davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13

days examinations Wednesday before
the State Board of Registration and
Examination in Optometry. The ex-
aminations are being given in the
Senate Chamber. m, members of the
board are: President, George Mel
Presson of Pennington; secretary,
harry J. Covelle of Bangor. John r.
Roche OF PASSPORT. DR.. J. B. Narcotic
or Lewiston and DR.. Bal +. Brad
bury of Norway.
Deputy Attorney General William
II. Fisher left Wednesday night for
Pressure Isle where this morning he
VIII represent the State at a hearing
before the Public Utilities Commits
sion on the matter of the abolition of
grade crossing of the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
STATE HOUSE
. .,...,cs q asv.cese and Council Friday e. 10 A. NJ

The spaelN committee appointed At
q recent meeting Of the Governor
and Council composed Of Hon. e. F.
clasoa es Lisbon Falls. chairman
v. ., Darling os Auburn and At
fernsy General r. W. Shaw for the
purpose Of eonfsrring With the State
I.igh way Commission TO devise some
method Of enforcement As to regis
tration Of trucks owned by nom
residents and operated on the h:gh-
ways OF this State. held . session
wednesday in the Council Chamber
and adopted the following report
which will be presented tn the Gov
ernor and Council: ITO His Ex-
caliency. the Governor. and the
Executive Council:
AT q meeting Of the Committee
selectsd by you TO confer With the
state Highway Commission relative
20 the truck situation that has de-
yeloped between Maine and Massa-
chusctts, We respectfully submit the
following:
That we believe the policy OF the
state Highway Commission. a. 10 al
ready being carried out. to be just
and fair to the out of state trucks,
and also complies with that section
OF the law relative to the registra-
ton OF out-of-state commercial
trucks. We believe that all reason
able construction Of this portion OF
the motor vehicle law. with due re-
gard 10 appreciation Of the inter-
state traffic between Maine and
Massachusetts,, should be consider
ed.
We further suggest that . com-
munication be sent to Mr.. Cole.
Chairman OF the Commission OF
Public Works. Boston. stating the
position OF the Highway Commits
sion relative to the enforcement OF
the law relating TO registration OF
out-of-state trucks"
The Maine law provides that
trucks used for commercial pur-
poses owned by residents and non
resident shall be registered and
shall have number plates attached
with special provision that a Ave-
day permit will be granted for one
fourth OF the annual fee. and 10
day permit for one third Of the
annual fee.
The committee which met yester-
day is an outgrowth OF the COM
mittcc appointed several weeks age
20 60 to Boston and confer with thu
Highway Commissioners at Boston
nnd the registrar of motor vehicle:
in connection with the then exist
ing Misunderstanding in relation tC
the enforcement OF the Maine auto
mobile laws. The members Of tha
committee consisted OF Councillor
Clason, Commissioner Peabody. At
torncy General Shaw. Major f. i
rhilbrook Of the Portla"' Kiwani:
Club. V. 3. Darling. president OF The
Androscoggin Auto Dealers Asso
citation. Myron d. Kidder. presiden
OF the Maine Automobile Dealers
Association, and II. A. Shorey, Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13

port. ] work In tailor shop and that
Iincof work has been very slack this
year and | am home part Of the time.
] do not like 10 take any chances,
% | consulted my friends, and one
lady said. Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine. - did. I have felt bet.
ter right along md am in good enough
health b 70 to work. recommend
your Vegetable Compound and SAM
otive Washto oil. Mrs. MARY EN-.
Rico, $50 N. Carpenter st., Chicago.
Often the mother 10 obliged to sup
port her children and good health 10
6sesssary. Lydia =. Pinkham's Veg
stablc COMPOUND 10 just the medi-
cine you can depend upon. II is q
medicine for Women's ailments and
IL relief e brought Mrs.. Enrico Il
ny oshg - yoa. s.----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13

for Q serious trou-
BILE. ] had tried
doctors and al
|said the samoan
Operation. Athrst
II only felt the
pain on my left
side, but later I
seemed to feel it
on both sides. /
| am Q power sew
|ing-machine oper-
| ator and have Q
|1iftlN wip1 Hn ss,0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
Attorney General
Opinion on Taxation
OF Nat. Bank Stock

Attorney General r. w. Shaw has
given the following opinion upon the
question asked by Hon. William r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
STATE ASSESSORS
COUNTY MEETINGS

The members Of the Board of State
Assessors, Clement S. Stetson of
Greene (chairman), Wilbur F. Dresser
of South Portland and John ]. Dear
born Of Newburg, are holding meet
ings with the local assessors in va
rous parts of the State, inquiring into
the methods of taxation and giving ad-
vice and instruction to the local as
SCISSORS.
Their schedule Of meetings for the
remainder of July is as follows:
Somerset county-Thursday A. NJ,
July IS. Bingham, assessors Office.
Aroostook county-Tuesday. July IS,
Fort Kent, court house; Wednesday,
July 10, Van Buren,, assessors office;
Thursday, July 20. Pressure Isle, as
SCISSORS office; Friday. July 21. Houl-
ton, court house.
Piscataquis county - Wednesday,
July &c. Dover court house: Thursday
A. NJ, July 81, Mia, assessors office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Five candidates. thre, from Maine.
one from Massachusetts and the other
from Vermont commenced their two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
Works FOR CHILD
Must keep We'll
Mothers in q Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago. Illinois. ~ took Lydia
y. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
]. D. E. DEPARTMENT
Continued from page ten)
AN ECHO FROM FLAG DAY.
By Lilita Lever YOunge.

Dy LlllCd Lever lou!iSe.
One of the most delightful parties
given recently at the Soldiers Home,
on picturesque Bayou St. John, New
Orleans, La, was that planned by the
Junior Confederate Memorial Associ-
alton, for the amusement of the Gray
men of the COS, the evening of whose
lives is being passed amid the pleas
ant surroundings provided by CRATE
full hearts for their declining years.
This entertainment has become an an
nual institution, and was originated
by Mrs. Hickey Friedrichs, the devot-
ed and efficient president of the Jun
iors, the first of the series having
taken place more than ten years ago.
On the present occasion, graceful
little tots as dancers, sweet-volced
singers, and we'll known musical ar
lists, contributed to a program Of un-
usual merit, each number Of which
elected veritable storm of applause
from the gray-clad audience. Time
and again did the far-famed "Rebel
Yell" ring out across the smooth
green lawns, as some memory-haunt.
inr melody bore the spirit of the
listener back to the days of strife
and prowess on the field of honor
old Southern airs that fire the blood
and stir the pulses of those war
Scared veterans as no other music
can! A beautiful and touching sigh
indeed-Youth and Age, wee tot ant
white-haired warrior, grouped togeth
er beneath the well-loved flags II
the Homes spacious library, through
the open windows of which the trail
ing ivy and white head-stones O
peaceful graves in nearby ceme
terry may be glimpsed. Apropos O.
these same graves, the writer recalls
once having remarked to an aged in
mate, who has since Joined his wait
imp comrades in the Great Beyond
the advisabiiity of steps being take'
hy the U. D. C. to shut out this vle7
with higher wall covered ent'reI'
with evergreen creepers, mingled, Il
the summertime, with gaily tlnte'
moning-glories, and Of being bot
surprised and amused when the Gre
Warrior replied in alarm:
"Whatever you do, dear Lad!
please don't even suggest such
thing! Watching the funerals is on
Of the greatest pleasures we have!
Dear simple souls. Watching tn
funerals, pass, each biding the ine'
table hour when Life's Sunset Gate
shall have swung open to admit al
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
ether of the South's loved heroes to

ether of the South's loved heroes to
the shining ranks within.
The following is the program so
successfully rendered on Flag Day:
Pupils of Miss Una Daily:
Opening piano solo--Elsa Burck.
Mexican dance-Miss Sybil Jackie
Barker.
Dance Gloves Lane)-Eunice Lu-
bitz.
Sailor dance-Anita Legarde, FL
sic Thomas and Rosemary Mascara.
Dance Dainty Miss)-Mary Yo-
lande McDermott.
Song and Dance-Sybil Jackie Bar
ker.
RecitatiOn-Edith Altman.
Piano solo-Mrs. Chas. Rantz.
Song-Rosa and Arthur Conerly.
Dance-Margie Pitard and Claire
Gouldman.
Pupils Of Miss Ford:
Medley-Miss Grace McChrystal.
Dance-Edna Bourgeous.
Arkansas Travelers-Juniors.
Dapper Dance-John McChrystal.
"Let All Go Round the Mary Anne
Boys.
Song-Muriel Loevras and Althe;
|Keppler.
At the conclusion Of the porgram
|ice-cream and delicious cakes wer
lserved the veterans on the lawns o
the Home, beneath the age-old oaks.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
LOUISIANA CLUBS
Continued from page four.)
ALEXANDRIA NOTES.
Mothers Club.

Mothers Club.
Although we are on a vacation dur
ing July and August, we have ac-
complished little work. At our last
meeting in June, the necessity Of a
night matron at our union station
was strongly impressed on US. Be-
ing aware that our Travellers Aid
Society's funds were only sufficient
to pay two day matrons the Moth
er's Club undertook to raise the money
for night matron. Last Tuesday,
July 18th, appointed committee Of
three besides myself, Mesdames Fred
Brenner, A. Wettermark, J. C. Selser,
to 20 before our honorable police jury
to ask them for $500 towards the SAL
ary per year Of night matron. In
response to our appeal an appropria-
ton of $4,000 per month was granted
to assist in defraying the expense Of
employing a night matron. We are
more than gratiied at our success.
We are trying to keep cool these
good old summer days and at the
same time we are not letting the
club 60 to sleep entirely.
| am very anxious to work up
club house. please tell US how to d.
lit?
Among our members who are en-
joying a trip are: Mrs. Fred Benne'
and family expect to tour through
the East as far as Atlantic City il
! their new "Packard" car.
i| Mrs. M. Hirsch and family lef
/ for a trip by automobile for Calves
7 ton, Texas.
: Hon. Geo. Bauer and family let
during the week for California wher
they will spend three months.
Many other members have LETT al
! ready and others are contemplatin
! trips.
: MRS. H. J. LEVY,
! President Mothers Clu1
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
REPORT RELIEF WORK.
New Orleans Chapter No. Y, L. D. G.

Madam President and Members
Since our last meeting your Rellef
|Committee procured the bed at Hotel
Dieu for the relative of a Confederate
veteran for one week. The commit
tee was also called to assist with the
funeral expenses of a veterans, and
! he was also refugee from the flood,
who died in the Charity hospital on
June 5th. After explaining matters
with Mr.. Bu!tman over the phone he
agreed on receiving $40 cash to un-
|dertake the funeral and transporta-
ton of the body to the train.
Through a friend your chairman was
given S. and $5 from the Relief fund
made the required $40 at once. A son
accompanied the remains to his ola
nome, Bordelonville.
An appeal was made by our State
president to the other chapters to
lhelp toward the funeral expenses OF
this veteran, Mrs. holman contribut-
ing herself, a separate report of same
will be given you, also the Flood Re-
lief report.
Respectfully submitted,
MISS LISE ALLAN,
f Chairman Relief Work, New orleans
Chapter, U. D. C.
MRS. CHAS. GRANGER,
MRS. J. H. PAGE,
MRS. W. BIENVENUE,
MRS. j. DICKSOON,
MISS D. GAUTEEAUX,
Committee.
Contributions towards the funeral
lexpenses of the veteran, age 85 years,
who died in Charity hospital June 5,
|1922:
: Through N. o. Chapter .......~$13Oo
Mrs. Fred Holman .............. 200
y Fitzhugh Lee Chapter 500
|Stonewall Jackson Chapter.-..-.. 500
4 Confederate Memorial Ass'r...... sou
~ $4,000
IL A letter Of thanks was received
from tho son to the chairman of the
# Relief Committee.
Il Flood Relief Committee.
Since last meeting the committed
y, sent out 1850 pieces of clothing, max
l. ing a total of 220O pieces in all, sen
~ to the different Flood committee
throughout the state, including tn
II Red Cross here. All clothing was as
of sorted and packed by the committe
70 and your chairman.
Cash donations:
90 Through Miss Gautreaux .........$ SO
ho Mrs. Seiferth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
ho Mrs. Denegre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.U
N. o. Relief Committee ....... 20
IL $2o.C
The money was divided:
N. Poydras Crevasse ................-.$1O.(
,or Red Cross Observation-Disclosures. lO.(
;;n s2o.t
Oft An aviatrix plans to jump 20,0(
&C. feet during the summer-presumab
downward.
e4
o.o Doubtless the chief trouble wi
"Father's Day" is that nobody kno1
al. when it is.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

Doubtless the chief trouble with
"Father's Day" is that nobody knows
when it is.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

For Bites or Stings-Cover affected
part with paste made by moistenlng
baking soda, or bathe with teaspoon
of amonia in a cup of cold water, or
put camphor on the spot.
For Sunburn-Spread over with
cold cream, vaseline or oil. Bind with
cloth.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

An aviatrix plans to jump 10000
feet during the summer-presumably
downward.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
Rv Marv Riddick Madison.

BY Mary Riddick Madison.
Oh lovely wood! My land Of dreams!
Oh magic spot to me it seems,
Where quietly steal away
! To muse alone a summer day;
To feel the gentle charm Of trees;
To breath of scented strawberries;
And listen to the piping sound
Of little voices Of the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

HARRY L. PETERSON A ssistant Clerk Of tho Superior Court for New London County. oct25M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
fnNlaAL N0TIcEs

SAnOLNAstsf fhls city NQct 2S, 1929, William \ Ntdoint aeed t5 Wears, Funeral atvN Hate home 2d4s Rockwell street Midday afternoon. Onl 70, at s.sO o'elGk Bufisi ih Yantie eerAe- PARKINyON --Tp Nofw ich Town Oct s5 1899. ljromc Parkinson.
 Funeral Ter, tees at hia lutc res4dtnce, eq West Town street. Juesduy afternoon Oct. gl. at s.30 o'clock,
 MATTHEWS - In Ntontvlile (MohegaA) Oc; fs 1929 Charles Henry Mathews. aged [ wears.
 Funeral services at tlic Mohesan ciusNh fue,daS, oct. 3t at 2 D, m 1utlal n shahtuek cemetery.
 JACKS0N---in Norwich. oct sst 1922, Anna g.. wife of Rev. D. P. Sackyon, aacd bs yoses f-s Funeral wryiees will bo held nt tlKt Mt. Calvary Baptist church this .tAfondaLyJ aftSrnoon rt . o'clock. Burial in Ms- ptwood cemetery Tho hpdp swlii ile in state at the church from T1,30 until 2. when tho csskct 'wih bc permshontly closed. t4 rITcHtsk --ln Norwich. Get sg6. 1922 Ssns W. Pitcher aged S0' years, FuncrRt seteiees at his, lato home, West Main street. East Great p1atn. Mon. day. Oct 5o at D. m. Burial in Yan. f~ " "NNN'S'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
4 Bulletin For sele
 Advertisement Will Sell It

B0KN vHANDI.ER In Columbus O.. Oct, 27. l9s2 a son. Charles Wing to Prof and Mrs Albeft R. Chandler
 
 MAkkfEiS WtIF--50NEs- In Mt Vernon. N. r., Out. s1 1892 6y Rev, Melford L. Brown, Oliver Reynolds Wulf of Wa terbnry5 formerly of Norwich. and Miss BeatTice Mae Jones of Mts Vernon sAGE-- --FlNLAYsoN=-In Norwich, Oct. @S. 1929. bE Tstv C Fl Ricketts F. Fills Sage Of le1 Cedar street. and Miss Madeline May Finlayson of Fran cis pl4ce.
 shEPHERD-H II HAAfATOND-In Norwich, Oct aS, l923 by Rev. R. L. Roberts Ph. D.. Rax4ond e. She1laerd of New York and Miss Evelyn Hammond of --'l'rsding Cove.
 IuNDERLAND--BL BLNTHEkWfCK ~. In Sorwleh. Oct. 25, 1922, by Rev. R l., f;ohelts, ph. D,, Irving A Sunderland 70 76 Palmer street and Miss Gertrude .Blatherwick of Rydws Crossing,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
LIVESTOCK 25 HEAD OF CATTLE .s
IMPLEMENTS AND WAGONS

One .two-fow corn planter. l suIly blow. side hill DloT. l potato dIF- ger, steel land roller. 1 spike.toocf harrow. 11-hole grain drill with fertilizer and seed attaehments. q Iron Age pivot axle cuitirzter. I Clark's eutaway harrow, 1 ferfilizer sower. two-horse Deerinr mower. 1 hcrSe Fake. l hay tedder. 1 iuia1,,re spreaeer. ,Mceor1niek corn harTester and many other smaller toois of every known description.- two-ho<se stsss axle team wagon.s1 four-sheea fIpz cart 1 surrey. democrat wagon. l Concord buggy- l set Of sled runncrz, 2 pairs of double team ts-neeses- i pair Of double driving harness, cfc. 60 Thcrouehhred White Rocks Cd Three exeeilent farm horses, aver agiug 1900 to 1900 pouIsss.
 Forty tons of excellent ha$. 1oo tons Of first quality <nsila-e fodder 10 tons of meadow hay.
 ste-. Household Goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
THE FARM

My equity in the farm of fgo ar~ss vii be offered for sale at f2 o.ci5cf uoon- This IS without dodBt coe q the most v7luah1e and u1eto- -d-.tn farms in Windham County, if not fn the State ef Connecticuf, situated in the Town of Hampton. Conn. located on the road leading from Han1pton to Arlington. Conn. Ohe-hzlf of the cultivation, and the balance k bss<v woodland and pasture Buifdfnxs in- 'clude an excefient to-roosn Rouse wfsH running water and furnace be1t -c6csr ham with g cattle tics, hofse barn and wagon shed 1f17t feef yo,inr stock barn. fcehouse, henhouDe and fine 100-ton capacity silo. Buildinfx all in excellent condition inesde and out. Many other attractive features, such as ice pond. apple and p6ar or- cfaTd also wen stock trout brook running 6he entire isngth of the farm. which borders on Hampton reservoIr This property Is only 1-f miles south from Elliotc Station, depot on the New York, New Haven and Harrfor; railroad, and about 70 miles ean large railroad center and rharsrfacs turing metropolis A Federal Land Bank mortgage of se.0ee may rc-saiE at the usual rate Of interest. The auctioneefs win sell my equity in fSe property only.
 Do not fai1 to attend this sale. T,rs, is positively a farm of di1incliun
 among 10000. will meet parties wishing to insDect the property pres1- ous 10 the sale by a1pointn5onL at Elliott Station. Conn. or those con- ing by express train. at Ponfrce 8la- . tion. Conn.
 Terms of sale, casif on pcrxorzl property; $500 deposit al time or sale of my county in the farm. If decided- ly stormy. postponed to ff51 fair day after at the sszne hozT. A e1terer will attend.
 JAMES n. GALE.
 Hampton. Conn. R. F. D. No. 1.
 Phone williInantic Div. 1ss-s1. oct50d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
WANTEn.-Es...1la


 WANTED-Girl to asaizk in house work no cooking : eood home foF the right party. Inquire 20 MRple Sf. Tels 9I5-f 6ct2Sd
 WANTED stenegrapfer for an in- surance office address, 5tating ase, expe- rience if any aid salary Co start Aa- dress Insurance, Builetin Ofiice. octsed
 WANTED House work by the day. Ad- dress .. A. K. care Bulletin oct2Sd
 WANTED -- Housekeeping American lady with daughter, 10 years, wants good home rather than high wages widower or elderly couples home. Box. ST. Nor wich Bulletin. oct2Sd
 WANTED-For girl not attending school. position as mothers helper. Conn. lChildren's Aid Society, Room so. Brown- Thomson Bldg.'; Hartford, Conn oct27d l ts5
 wANTED- Experienced waitress. Kp- lply City Lunch. ect24d WANTED--fiousek of middle age .iu family of two Write Box 90- Bull letin Ofice. oetsdN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES

THE FEDER4L LAND BANK or Springfield vs. TiIlie Becker. alias Tillis Albert, ct al Order Of Notice.
 State Of Connecticutz County of Fsw London, Oct. -e1gt, 1s32. Federal Land Bank of Springfield, ctaiHs- ing, for the reasons therein set forth, foreclosure of certain mortgagsd prem iscs, returnable on tne first Tuczday cf conrt in and for said County.
 Tt appearing to and being found by tho subscrbine authority that one of fhs said defendants. 10 Wt: Tiilic Becker, alias Tillie AlDert. is abEcnt from this Sfate-eoue Co parts unknown.
 It Is Therefore Ordered, That notice q tho pcndcncy of said complaint be givcr said defendant by pubiishihg this order lin The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper printed in Norwich. Conn. once a week for two weeks successlycly. cotpfnencing on or before ihe 2eih day of October.
 HARRY l.. PETERSON. Aasistant Clerk Of tho superior Court for
 New London County. octz9M
 counT or COMMON PLEAS. ANNA E. Potter of Norwich. Conn, ye, Lorttq ! Romano of parts unknown. order Of
 state of cohnectlcui. County q Ee~ London. Norwich Oct. 23. 4. D. 1929. ] UDon the comnlalnt Of the said Anna | F. Potter claiming, Tor ' the fsssor. posscssfon of csrtqtn norteBeed prem | iscs now pendinN fcturnsbic before fhii !, ,CouFs on ffe frst Tuesday of June. 1929 f T appearing to and beins found ty fiis Court that the said defendant ls ahaeni from this Stntc--gonc io partH unkH5wn. It Is Therefore Ordered That notice Of l the pendcncy Of said conlDiaint Dc siven said defendant by publishing this order | In The Bulletin. newspaper printed In Norwich. Conn. two days succexsivcly.
 I. FRANK COREY. | Assistant Clerk Of the Court Of cnmmce Pleas for New London County.
 octsod
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

AT \ COURT or pBeBArH HEHD at MontviHe. within and for the District of MfontvilIe. on tho 2sth day of October, A. D. 1922.
 present-DAN D. HossT, Judge.
 Estate Of Henry Mathews. late of in said Di4rict. deceased.
 Adalne Dolbear Of AIontyilie appeared in Court and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein get forth. that sd- nnistration upon said estate. alleged to be intestate. may be granted. z
 Whcreuron. It Is Ordefed. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Montyilie, in said District, on the 3d day of November X. ID 1898. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice of the tendency Of said given by the publication of this order one tif1e in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper hayins a circulation in said District. at least five days pfior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to. this Court
 DAN D. HOME. Judge, The above and foregoing is true copy ofTrecerd
 Attest SUSAN P. PLoUyF oct36d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
DiEo O.

ckt foWft n--In tlis city, suddenly. Oct st lf1e Kostan Elukowich, aged s7 yeer4 af ss' Roosevelt avenue, 'ttLLf ln p6rchester, Mass. Oct, e7. s HGlnnA \, Gallup, in her Sfth 5 gear iQlmt, ol Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

THERE. $. no advertising -rnedIun in Eastern Connecticut eouS, Ia The Buile- tin for business rezultz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
SALESMAN

THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY
 MEN WANTED Regular positions f5r e6mpssnt men Whose work is satisfactory as: Machinists-66c to 75c per hour Eoilermake SIC to 75c per hoar Blacksm1ths to 75c per hour Armature Winders-65c and 75c per
 hour
 Car Inspectors 6 Repairmen-ssc per
 hour @
 HeIpers-drst year, 45 cents per hour The above rates are those agreed upon with Committee of Mechanical De- partment Association
 This is not a strike against the rail- road; it is a strike waged against < reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board, effective July l. 1922. Apply 500 A. NJ. to 6:0o P. NJ. to Asst Superintendent,s office, Union Station, New London, Conn. R. Nj. SMITH, Asst Superintendent New York; New Haven { Hartford R. R. csaspaAs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
LOST AND FOUND


 LOST-Eyeg glasses, in black case, be- tween Breed Theatre and West Main St. LcAye at Bulletin Office. oct50d LOST-AA small purse with key and medals; owners name on, disk. Reward if returned to 20 Lincoln Ave. oct30d
 LOST-On the road from Lebanon to Norwich, q bunch of keys in leather con- ta'iner. Reward if returned to Fl. Arnold Bennett, Lebanon. Phone 24-22: oet2Sd LOST = Will party who took handbas at Buckingham Memorial Thursday even ing please return to the Memorial. and no questions will be asked. oct2Sd
 LOST-Black, white and tan hound dog, without collar. Call Phone 1S42 Chris. Suckan. octSSd FOUND--Cafnc to my place wednee- day, Oct. 25th,- a brindle and white fe- male hound. Owner can have same by 'phoning 1S61-15, oct27d