Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1909, Page 7

m.t for New England: TFair M 3 Tuesday pertly cloudy and warmer; beco east Tuesday. G tions from the New %3:- ald: On Monday fair weather - vail, with slight temperature changes, and on Tuesday generally falr to partly overcast weather, with slightly higher temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, ngwud from Sevin's pharmaly, show the chahges in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— . Ther. Bar, 7 a. m. . 3 12 m. 40 29.83 6 p. m. .. 36 29.96 Highest 44, low “Sunday— Ther. Bar, 7 am .. , 34 20.76 12 m ..eee. . 42 2071 6 p m. .. o L4l 29.67 Highest 49, 194vest 30. Zomperisons. Predictions for Saturday: Increasing cloudinges and warmer, with rain or WSO::“M night. i & aturday's weather: Fair; warmer; vesiable wihds. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; mild- er weather, with variable winds. Sundey’s weather: Falr; colder; westerly winds. REMEDIES -AT— Sevin's Drug Store MARIETTA Have you met her? She is the sweetest thing you Su: Moous and Tides. | Sun || _High Rises. | 8. || Water. Day. |l a2 m. | p. m. || p. m. g 6.2 | 588 || 6.12 6.2 5.89 1,89 3 €. 5.40 1. 4 6.19 5.41 8.31 § 6.18 542 | 9.04 8 616 | 8% [| 934 T 614 | 5145 | 10.01 8ix hours after high water it is low tide, which is foilewed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Bishop Brewster at St Andrew's Church—Class of Eleven Confirmed ~—Pupils of Highest Standing at St. Mary's School—0. H. Gave Heart Social. ever saw and sells for ten cents " SOMEE B9 TRUVAN. DI i The annual confirmation was observ- ed at St. Andrew's church Sunday aft- ernoon at 3.30 o'clock and in addition the jarge congregation which filled the | church had the pleasure of hearing | Bishop ‘Chauncey B. Brewster of Hart- ford. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of Christ echurch conducted the opening serv- ices and the lestons were read by | Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Trin- ity church. The class of candidates, numbering eleven, was then confirmed by the rector, Rév. ¥'. Jehns Bohanan, The members of the class were Ger- trude Sigrist, Ada Kandlish, Caroline Bowker, Mrs, Sophia Sarah Miller, Mrs, Margaret Wood, John William Bowker, Robert Willlam Kendall, Hen- ry Elmer Allen, Joseph Edward Bot- tomly, John Wood and Frederick Eth- elbert Robinson. The confirmation was_followed by sermon, d red by Bishop Brew- He took his text from the thirty- enth psalm, third verse: Put thou thy trust in the Lord and be doin | good. Dwell In the land and veril; | thou shalt be fed. The bishop left the \text as a motto for the newly con- |'¥irmed class. The full choir of St. Andrew’s, hoth junior and senior, rendered the musie and thé offertory solo was sung by Miss Maude Baker. The bishop great- |1y enjoyed the singing and paid the choir a bigh compliment on its un- usual abllity. the cigar-stand in the Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GOy, Propristors. Night School in Cily Hall Tonight. FRANK T. MAPLES, Acling School Visitor. =) febl18d 1t WPs Made of Rubbse We Mave It There is satisfaetion in our RUBBER COATS because they keep you dary. §250, $350, $480 to 95.75. RAIN COATS going at 1-2 price. Were $10.00 Now $5.00 Umbrellas 50c to $2.00. Highest Average. The _upils of St. Maty's parochial | school who received the highest aver- | age for the month of February are: Grade IIl.—Edward Gouthier, Ed- ward Riefdan, Dera Peloquin, Mary Connell, Albina Phylynski. Grade IV.—Marie Gadle, Rose Gau- thier, Joséph W, Shea, Jogeph QGau- | thier, Josephine Pertelance, Rose Tim- | mins, Joseph Shea, Joseph ntain, Mary Plante_ Elizabeth Coughlin. @Grade V.—Rene Ouellet, John Don- ohue, Eleanor Shea, Joseph Bowen, Imelda- Quellet, Teresa Marchessault, Jennle Sullivan. | Gragé VI—Mary A.Dristoll, Mary A. | Gadle, Charles W. Lynch, Rose M. N Trunks andBags In great variety. Alling Rubber Co., :;:g:n ' e b de Shee foa nie. Grade VIL—Margaret Sheehy, Anna May Foley, Frank Murtha, Willlam Shea, Camliila Healy, Jeremiah Down- ing, Anna Casey, Nora Driscoll, Dom- | tric Ouillet, Frank Rinella, Robert Gelino, James Walsh. Room 8—HRiizabeth Bowen, Kather- ine MecCone, Katherine Bowen, Eleanor Donovan, Joseph Charles, Edward Riordan, Joseph CGadle Rose Driscoll, Grace Driscoll, Thomas Donovan. Grade 9-—Hele Sullivan, Frank Burke, Josette La e, Frank Condon John Downing Grace Hartie, James Kilkenny, Albina Juneau, 74-76 Main St., Nerwich. 162 State 5t. New London. 14 Stores—Wholessle and Retail OFEN HOUSE CLUR HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock 3 Heart Social at Great Success. The O. H. club held a successful heart social in Union hall Friday eve- ning. The hall was effectively deco- rated with red crepe paper and hearts and the fayors and programmes were also red hearts. Little Miss Luella Mathews and Master Howarth Collins led the grand march in a creditabie manner, followed by Miss Agnes Daw- Menu for Mouday, March 1 POTAGE ST. GERMAIN BEEF A LA MODE C€ARROTS, TURNIPS AND son and Archibald Qilchrist, Jr. and POTATOES Miss Loretta Darling and William A Shaw. Guests were sent from Hol- LAD yoke, New London, Groton and Jewett @BYAN CHEESE, CRACKERS AND | City. At intermission cake lee cream JELLY e and orangeadé were sefved. Geér's 7 orchestra furnished music and ' Ben- COFFER nett prompted. The splendid sugcess s o 1a Carta of the soctal “’,4 du h.) :hfi:&z;r;“?f marld in. Mrs. Harry Ha has gone to New of Sixth street York for a visit. The Misses Hymon of Groton have returned after a visit with Miss Lina Baldwin of Roosevelt avenue, Mrs. John A. Morg of Prospect street 1s able to be out after a severe illness with congestion of the brain. ot iy Among the local pedestrians who walked to Jewett City Sunda- were Willilam A. Pitcher and Thomas Gea- gan. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. e Funeral and FY H o AGER oirecu e and Embalmoar fla;‘;“:fim‘ 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 842-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone §42-2, S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardeon and Boyntoa i Furtiaces. You WAL to put your Buis the public. thers is no me- Wl e Swrom Nerwioh, Comn. | SRR SR NPl S light orthwest to north winds, | ties WM‘Wu& by w«u-. lfi;_.h'n-—r.t List is $16,736,210—List of Additions AT — After working nights and having oné ot the m trenuous sessions in years iy the their du- their work the be $16,736,2 d i . Which 1s high it was it year. m ndgmgn. to the amount ol‘ 262.‘1 and additions to the amount , jeaving o net Shaciment oF $220 684 from list a8 the assessors left it, which was $16,958,794, Because of the additions on the West Side by the assessors, there were many from that section who ap) be- 15,000 Norton, Henry B. 1,000 fore the board asking for , the! being 300 or nu‘ in all_and about 20 ° nl"ornt gu %t‘gt e of the short time em Al heatr- | ., . b o ings they found it Hbpossible to look | O'Conmer, Aichae! i over all the property &nd do it justice P ln;}l‘lch a limited time. b ere were many small reductio “Fran] 0 but the large ones were few, yet the g:::?:“';anl: VE B, :,38 iargest amounted to nearly half of the | Boicen. “Charles W 100 total abatement. That was the $100,0 Peale, Henry * 100 which the assessors increased the list| paglar “George T. 300 of thé United States Finishing com- ' 1 pany. he sum of $10,000 was taken R :fl lhn‘ll‘l:t ’of the To)t,okeu"comv:fi’ o equ e it with other mills, while the Biim 6f $22,000 was taken off 1A | Booy Sonn i, ena Wits 1] Clinton mills. There was also an | piley, Andtew J. 600 abatement of 315,000 for the Uncas | pogers, Blisha 200 paper mil] and $50,000 from the amount | Ritg, Agnes V. ol fixed by the American Strawboard 5 . company, or the Uncas paper mill, [ and $50,000 from the amount fixed by the assessors for the Chappell, Ely Co. | Swan, L. C. est. 900 There was a $3,000 reduction for J, Shea, Daniel T. Morgan & Son, while $5,000 was re- Shea, Mary L. 2 moved from the list of J. B. Sahnnon. gm'en;‘ ert P, ‘Additions to the blind and soldiers ex- | Shea, John G. 200 empt amounted to $4,825. Slosberg, Charles 300 Of the addltions there was but one | Scott, John H, 200 very large, that being $15,000 on the Saxton, Henry 200 Yantic woolen mill, while $4,000 was | Smith, Frank Q. 100 added to the Glen Woolen mill and | Scoti, Willlam and Lillian 100 Shannoh, J. B. 5.000 ;4 $4000 to Ada L. Richatde' 11at. There wam an increase of $2,500 for the In- ternational Silver company for new buildings, while John Stefver's list was advanced $3,000. The board experienced knotty prob- 200 100 Tobin, Catherine Toomey, Fannie lems with the manufactrofes, as it was | Tubbs. J. Herman 82 no easy task arriving at their rela- | Totokett Mill 10,000 tive values. There were four property owners who came in and made a sworn v statement to the board. There were| s 114 changes made by the board. They | United States Finishing Co., 100,000 put in four new lists. The hoard numberg‘Johhx; F. Sev‘lt b 4 who made an excellent chairman w his years of experience and the study ERMERS, SR o1t i which he has given the subject; Hen- w ry Gebrath, the !ecreta'rg. who made up the book this year with the accura- orth A P cy of a vetéran and whose years of ?v:fi'“‘,::“ia:,b?: J. ;gg service on the board have countéd well, | ward Willlam D. 200 and James W. Blackburn, the new | winey E. G. 3 200 member, who stepped into the harness | wyijley, John 110 for &ge fir:'. }:ln;’e andd proved a valued | wijliams, Antone 350 member of the board, @ The board keeps a ;fleeord of ite ki e e w doings so that it 18 ready for refer- 59 89 ence at any all um—.i from g’ear to (i ERVBRS year. The board believes that the policy of the past ‘ewpli;fl“ should l:: NON-RESIDENTS. continued and as rapldly as possibi cover the remainder of the town for Be“;-“'gt‘;f“s P" Sk 320 the equalization of the lists, it boing | SEWEE €8, = padgees 200 realized that there are many inequali- v:{)”;' Ll\lxc:tu' lgg ties existing. -+ 3 < £ The following is the list of the ad: [ N: T» Real Bt & Tmp. Co. B ditlons and abatements made by the B, A T 1,69 board of relief anhd the net taxable list ord 30 is the itéms where changes werol $4,300 made: % } SOLDIERS EXEMPT. ABRITIONS. grover‘ énmn R’i‘ i 275 Bradford, Joseph 1,20 erking, Charles T. 1,000 Chass BB & $1.20 | Wright, Alvin H. 0 Dawson, James 2,000 s, Frank, Jr. 208 BErwin, John 301 p Fanning, John E. 1,300 BLIND EXEMPT. Fedrych, Anthony and E. 550 S ARy Fitzgerald, Joseph D. 1,400 | Willlams, Jennie M, 3,000 Grover & Herric L T TR T M e Glen Woolen Co. 4.000 Total abatements, $262.019 Intile Anthoney & Co. 3 T b s T et el Internaticnal Silver Co. 2,500 POLLS. Leeney, Willlam J. 60 i S O’Conner, P. J. 500 | Abel, Edward B. Richards, Ada L. 4.000 | Baker, Eddy U. G. Rich & Rubln 110 | Olofr, Joseph Steiner, John 3,000 | 8chlough, Paul Webb, A. B. and M. §. 2,080 | Wiison, Harrison B. Yantic Weolen mill 15,000 Th: total list as left by assessors - ———— | was $16,938,794, to which the board of Total, $39,438 | relief added $36,435 making $16,998,220. In abatement® there were $262,019, ABATEMENTS. leaving the net taxable list $16,736,210. Several classes of taxable property A are as follows: A?‘e!;s, m}l;hai»st. Sfi)gg Dwelling Houses. Alofsin, Fannie 200 | Ligt 181t by asseseors, $7,682,742 Aliyn, James aud Martha Geer 300 > 3 a4 ¥4 A e s o 359 | Additiens by Board ot Rellef, " 5,200 A]\'eryd_ gmles s, 5 égg 87.597.0 Allard, Henry g fiusnn, "V‘lgls 100 Abatements by Board of Relief, nderson, Geotge W. H. 100 American Strawboard Co. 15,000 o “stand B Assessors’ list, & Added by Board of Rellef, Bills, Charlotte E. 200 b 7 7Y Bill, William L. 100 $617,530 Burlingham, Emily ¥, 200 { Abatements, 7,076 Blackstone, Mrs. Wm. N. 2501 SR Baird, William est. 200 | Net taxable list, $610,455 Billings, C. W. est. 600 /Stores. Bliss, Fannie and Edith M. 1,500 | Assessors’ list, $2,583 688 c Added by Board of Rellef, 9,000 Carrier, Mrs. Elizabeth Abataments, Carroll, George W. Cary, Helen D. Clinton Woolen mills Chappell Ely Co. $2,53¢,688 Mills and Manufactories. Assessors’ list, $3,871,800 D Added by Board of Relief, 5,000 Donegan, John 100 $3,876,800 Dempsey, Nicholas 400 | Abatements, 127,000 — E Net lst, $2,749,800 Horses. Elliott, George B. 100 | Assessors’ list, % Added by Board of Relief, 50 F e Net list, $78,810 Fran George F. 500 ‘Carriages. Finaels NI .. ¥ ',gg Assessors’ l1st, $07,640 zgerald, Margare 2 i e it 100 Added by Board of Relief, r.g Fitzgerald, Patrick 1,490 | Net llst, $67,690 G Average Amount Employed in Mer- chandise in Trade, Gordon, Aaron and Jacob 200 | Assessors’ list, e 57,450 Gallivan, Timothy 200 | Additions by Board of Relief, 750 Gorden, William A. N, R. 100 Good, Jame 283 8,200 Griswold, Harriet M. 2 batements, ¥ Greene, Gardiner, gd. 200 | A i S H Net liet, $854,060 Investmeénts in Méchanical and Manu- Hazelhutst, Bmnia 200 facturing Operations. Hill, Jahleel 100 | Assessors’ 1ist $822,050 Halpin, Lizzie Mrs. 200 | Additions by Board of Relief, 1 Hathaway, George b. 20 S Heebner, Albion 190 3834,55;’1 Hawkins, John E. 500 | Abatements, 35,000 Hildebrand, Oscar BE. 1,017 PR Dndy 4 3 C| Net list, $799,550 Iavestments in Vessels, Steamboats Jenness, Jacob and Moses 200 and Commerce. Assegsors’ list, 368,675 K Abatements, 1;5 Kukia, Margaret 209 | Net list, 68,580 L Ten Per Cent. Additions. Assessors® Mst, NM‘( Leach, Loura S. §0q | Additioris By Boaed of Reilef, 185 Leach, James C. B. 4 Levin, Michael %B. Goldberg 242,580 Lathrop, Agnes 'W. ndroth, John tljcoby, hAlrl. Mary P emas, Antone ~ Elhy. Hlen eney, Mrs. Tambeit, | Minel Assessors, Abatements, 1 i | IR e was for me by the use of trouble affected my | Assessors’ list, Afm'emhu. Net list, g . ko AT S LOVING CUP PRESENTED ."TO CHIEF STANTON —— By Sons of Mrs. Louise Franklin Mi- ner fof Her Rescue from the Shan- non Building Fire. In appreciation of his work in res- cuing Dr. Loulse Franklin Miner from B it S e o 0 which des! e building, 50! of Mrs. Miner have enlur Chiet Stanton_a handsome silver loving cup. The gift was rwol‘ed by the chief on Baturday evenin, uring a session of the fire commissioner: He fully ap- preciates the gift and will place it among the treasured mementoes of his fire- ting career, but states that only his duty was done, as it is the duty of tiie flremeén to save life as well as fight fres. The cup of solid silver, with two stands about efghx ‘nchex zh. is gold lined and contains the following inscription: ‘“Presented to Howard L. Stanton! chief of the fire department, Norwich, Conn. F. Leroy G. Harty Miner, Allen 3. Bos- wort! On the opposite side i8 in- airlbed, ‘A token olir appreciation of the unselfigh g:very in rescuing out mother, Mrs. Louise Franklin Mi- ner. from the burning Shannon dulld- ing February 9, 1909.” The sons had intended coming here from New York and personally presenting the cup, but were detained. COMPRESSED AIR COMPANY AND GROTON TROLLEY CO. Matters in Legislaturé of Interest to Norwich People Postponed. A hearing was assigned for Tuesd: of this week before the legisiati committee on incorporations om the resolution amending the charter of the Norwich Compressed Alr Co. Repre- sentative H. W, Tibbits appeared be- fore the committée on Thursday and asked for a continuance, which was granted for two weeks. ‘Corporation Counsgel F, T. Brown will be engaged in court this week and could not give the matter attention. The petition of a charter for 0.::‘ croup, cured t for the wl! g‘i have ‘bestir and ve it gll your the germs. You ecan do if you use Hyomei (pron o-me.) 2 It is a dry, pleasant _air, q int and blo! Bos o antiseptio and t when HORSERADISH SH Tioms rown Sorstradioh. Absoiuten) est on thtgm‘ m.v;m Pure and F. E. PECKHAM, Bast Ste. marld YOUR SKIRT Norwich & Groton Raiiway Co, whi was assigned for b hearing Tuesday, Mfl" ”Ofd“, ‘l’ Slylo. was at the request of Répresentative Tibbits postponed untl] March 9. This —for — tition was presented by Senator Al- n. Hearings on the appropriations for ilie 250th anniversary and tHe Reliance Worsted conpany are assigned for a hearing on Thursday of this week. These matters will come before the judiciary committee. WEST SIDE BUSINESS MEN WANT MORE POLICE. Petition to the Council Asking that a Second Day Man Be Placed on Cen- tral Wharf. As the result of the recent trouble with the toughs of the West Side, a number of the business men of Central whatf have seent a petition to the court of common couneil, which will be presented tonight, asking the couneil to appoint another day policeman for the West Side. The petition is headed by Arthur M. Brown of the Robert Brown estate, and many of the busi- ness men there have signed it. The pent of the extra man is desired to be between Washington square and Forest They clatm that they should a a8 l’iuch protection as other sec- tions of the city, and that that section should have more attention than ohe man can give to the large eerritory fow. $1.00 only THE NEW REMNANT STORE Open evénings. 77 Frankhin Streek marld SPECIAL Sheet Music Sale FOR ONE WEEK ONLY —A T Yerrinatnn"s Temple of Music JAS. H. YERRINGTON, Frop feb24d LadiesTravel Miles SODALITY WHIST. Anbther Team Finishes, But Second and Third Places Are in Doubt. In the Sodality whist tourney Har- rington an Connelly have finished thelr games, and have a good chance for cecond although should Dodd blacs, to to store for the and Hartle win all thelr four remain- Fd - R g ng games they will pas them by two Ia Dfl‘hl.l“ % = points. Thirteen games remain to be :“v’ln. the nl‘;fl:‘i s uree. played. The games, points and averages epprectatsd 3:‘ 5 ".a are as follows: t add Games.Points, A 5 e -'.' your name to our Coughlin-Mullen 20 578 Harringto 20 567 N' Buckley-M 19 538 BRADY & SAXTO Dod - Hartie 16 445 Telephone $08:2. NORWIGH TOWN J. Kelly-Caples 16 432 suglea Wholyey-McGarry 168 408 Corkery-O'Donovan 20 503 Tarrant-Bolani 18 446 Fitzgerald-Buckley 16 @68 T, Kelly-Leahy 50 453 Shea-Burns 13 286 ro cone ASTHMA one should use remedies compounded for that trouble only. RESPTRO Rem- eales are for Asthma and wiil do what is claimed and 4o it (hnrouchl,v-—h-v& been doing it for fifteen vears; an here are hundreds ll\'ln" rignt y e | to lhh.‘;en W BNGLAND to test! for (free) “md,)' and testimoniais. FPANK EMERSON (Apothecary), Law- rence, Mass 1 ————————————————————————— BORN. SYLVIA—In Stonington, Feb. 36, 1909 a daughter to Mr. and Mre. Jesep! 8y MARRIED. LAHN—SOLOMON—In thls city, Feb. 28, 1909, by Rev. M. Katsmann, Jo- seph M. Lahn of New York and Miss ®Vera D. Solsnion of this eity. DIED. THOMPSON—In North nington, Feb, %E 1909, Harry M. mpm ag Klnfl Qfl.l“y years, WRBRR_In Waterford, Feb’ 26, Albert | THE SMOE OF SHOES FOR Weber. BREWSTER—In New London, Feb. 21, Frank, #on of Hllen ‘nd the late Frank Brewster, aged 35 years. MWPARTLAND—In New Londonh, Peb. 24, 1909, Miss Florence Veronican Mo- Partland, in her 1 fl'fi;‘r‘ deughter of Hugh and the late rgaret Kun- zelman McPartland. B\\;?mn—AthaEwegkcuyh:?., 7, 1009, Miss Sara 3 er, 8 rs. Prayer at the home of P. W. fm on Mathewson street, on Tuesday 20 a,_ m. Funeral service ai Methodist churoh at 1¢ os'clock. Bui ndongiila e, ey CRaeh ory. Relatives and fr ars In 2’1"“ to attend w|&m further no- ce. LOVETT- Samuel K. Notice of funeral hareafter. See the naw %{n m’fi Metal Cal Viel, BOLD BY FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 108 Maln Strest % MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist FINELY RE-ESTABLISHED. Mies Adles is more favorably loeated than ever, In strietly private suite fh the Wauregan Hotel. Individual st. tentton given patrons. An sarly #p- pointment necessary. Miss Adles witt be in Norwich week of Mareh Sth. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich CHURCH & ALLEN Boston. Now York. 15 Main Stroet, marla LOUIS H. BRUNBLLE BAKERY Funeral_fireclnrs Embfl@&rs. _ 1ady Aseistant. Telephone call $78-3, Henry . Cburch. Wwm. Smith Allea ulxridnw fob2ed v 20 Fairmount Btrest. R i s o HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market. Tt s absolutely and Jor