Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1910, Page 11

Ie FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. ___——_———___._—‘——_l—l nry Allen & Soq LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, BY B ALL LIVE FISH UILDING WITH THE GOOD R OIL Y TASTE. Sold Only Y ORT Strengthen To Resist Disease RSELF oF < By N, B. Sevin & Son ‘oD WITHOUT THE or coen your old suit and e brand new one will be noticed after your d &uit has been cleaned and pressed us. Our pains-taking methods are what have made our work the stand- ard of excellence in cleaning and dye- ng. If you want your suit cleaned and pressed just right, see that it ymes to Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 27d 157 Frankiin S!. WULF 1910--FALL--1910 I em now showing my new line of Fall Woolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, septad Fine Tailoring. In work should alwsys be considered, especially when it costs no more than Skilled men are Our prices tell the the infe employed by us. QUALITY rior Kkind. whole story STETSON & YOUNG. murflfl WALL PAPERS Tke late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc- tlon in the prices. It is a good time to buy mow. | Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and | a general ply of de tive mate- rials. Pain %, Paper Hanging and Decoratir ng. P. F. MURTAGH, 2 and 94 West Main Street. Telephon e. S SSERSG MR L AR | junla F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room sept19d Second Floor, Shannon Bave Pou Noticed the Increased Travel? it's a sure sign of good wealhew ana People like to get out Into We furnisn and if you'll taks one of our fine roads. the oper meth alr. teams you'll say the sare. MAHONEY BROS, marlid Falls Bldg. the beat Avenus. THE PLANK Hesadquarters for Bast Ales, tagers. Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 607. oct2d NO and Summer Horse Goods ance of DEEP PRICES, rare barg TEE L. L. CHAPMAN C9., | Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. weptida this season’s ains. w Before Moving anybody can buy Carriages, Harness (the bal- stock) at CUT and there are many Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetusket Strae. THERE Eastern Connecticng for 4. d. € business resulis 'POXE Prop v sayevtsbing mediuin equal to The 0 | 1 Norw-ch, Tuesday, Ost. 11, 1910. g The Bulletin should be deuveru everywhere in ihe city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to raceive ic by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the faci te The Bulletin Ce. THE WEATHER. - For‘cz—r.r Today. . * For New Engl-nd: Fair Tuesday Wednesday fair and warmrer: dimin ishing nerthwest winds, becoming va- riable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair and continued cool weather will wrevail, with north- westeriv and northerly winds, and on Wednesday fdir to partly overcast and slightly warmer weather. Observationé in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in température and ?h barometric changes Monday: Bar. 7 a. m. 12 m. 6 p. SRS Hig’ he!l 85, lowest 46. Comperisens. Predictions, fer Monday: Fair, ceol- er; variable winds. Monday* weather: Fair: cooler variable Winds becoming northwest. 1 _High § Moon | \Vax{r. -‘1‘ T Sets Six hours after high watar it Is lcw tide, which ix foilowed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Portelance Re- turn from Wedding Trip—Auto Trip News in General. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Portelance, who have been spending their boney- moon in New York city and nearby places, have returned home and will take up their residence in a nice, new- Iy furnished home in Norwich Town Mr. Portelance 1orr‘xnrl\ resided in this place, and both he and his wife have a large number of friends here who wish them every success and happiness in their married life. Atta»dud Brockton Fair. William Bailey. Michae! Flourigan, Thomas Wilson and John Casey have returned from Broockton. Mass.. The trip was made both ways by an auto- mobile, and while there the party took in ths Brockten fair. A most enjoy able time is reported by all. Fishing at Preston City Pond. Bernard R. Tilly, messenger of the superior court, spent teh day Satur- day with a party of friends fishing at Preston City lake. A fine catch of fish was reported and a pleasant time was enjoved by all. Moved to Sehool Street. Mrs. Harrison H. Getchel, who has lived for a long time at No. 31 Twelfth stm»n. has moved to a place on School street. Brief Personal Notes. Arthur Saunders spent the day Mon- day in Voluntown. L.eonard Arnold is spending a few days with relatives in Jewett City. William Rawlinson of Providence was visiting at Ms home on Fifth street over Sunday. Edmund Portelance of Central ave- ue is spending a few days with rela- in Wllllmant: Theodore Reif has returned to Har- on, N. after a short visit with on Boswell avenue. es ri; relatives Mrs. Frankiin Hayzel Charles ,lnlldml spent Saturday T.oomis of Prespect of North with Miss street. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brown spent the day Sunday in Canterbury vVisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ricl mend Arthur Tinberg has concluded visit at the home of his mother, on Ceniral avenue, and returned to Provi- dence. Postmaster and Mrs. Rose of North Sto gton were the guests of M loomis of 224 Prospect street, over Sunday William MeoMillan returns tpdav 1esday) to Middieboro, Mass. after oving a pleasant vacation of two = at his bame on Beswell avenue. TAFTVILLE Amelia Jodoin Given Pleasant Miss Birthday Surprise Party—Taftville Boys Return from California—Vis- itors and Visiting. pleasant birthday surprise party en to iss Amelia Jodoin, on evening, at ‘her home on stregt. A large number of friends in the village called at her + at about eight o’clock. and from hour on till shortiy after mid- a most enjoyable occasion was d by ail, with games. music and a social time in geneéral. A ring presented Miss Jodoin by her friends as a token of their high re- gard for her, and every member of the partv joined in wishing her many happy returns of the day. Towards midnight the supper table was set and the cutire body of young peopie sat down to a feast of good things. that night experien New Water Pipe on Dion Street. The Ponemah company has begun laving an inch and a half water pipe on Dion street, m Hunters avenue to Pratt avenue, in order that the new houses on this street may be supplied with water from the reservoir. Tater on this water pipe line will be extend- ed. Back from California. Fletcher of South B street d White. who lives on the turnpike, have returned eld. Cal., after enjoying Robert and wilf Canterbury from Bak a pleasant y there for about three weelks. rsonals. William Brady of Worcester is vis Fuqeml AGER Diresiar and Embaimer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Tealeghoue 643-2, Frompi service day oF aight Lady acelsiaat, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. ! ! to Breckton—Fishing Party—Village his The following letter has been recelv- | ed by the board of assessors here and in otler towns, from the state tax commissioner, W. H. to their duties: The blank form to be used in mak- ing the annual ass eport to the | g g ey e‘tlln municipalities, are taxable. This tax commissioner is enclosed in the letter addressed to ‘the chairman ot your board. The assessors are the most import- ant town officials, for upon their work is based the income which raised for public expenditure. gent, necessary to perform the duties as re- qQuired by the statutes in a satisfac- tery manner. Any dissatisfaction with taxation matters is caused not so much by the rate of taxation, nor the per- centage of assessed value to the stat- utory requirement of fair value as by the inequalities which prevail in valu- ations of similar property of different individuais. The main purpose, there- fore, of the assessors in all their work hould be the aqualization of valua- iens, so that injustice may come. and the taxation burden’distrib- uted as eqnally as possible on those owning the iaxable property of the town. y I give you herewith a list of the more important provisions of the stat- utes, which vou, as assessors, have taken vour oath of, office “to faithfuily discharge, according to law, and to the best of vour abiiity,” and man of which are either inadvertently overlooked or wilfully ignored by a large number of assessors: H property should be assessed at its “‘present truc and actual valua- tion Sections 2322 and 23 Each parcel of real estate mus! be eparately described. Section 2303. Attorneys or agents cannot make out and sign tax lists of residents. The tax lists, in proper form, Intelii- must to the town Section 2302. Assessors should not accept fect or illegal lists. Section 2 Non-residents should hand clerk or other officials. jimper- 2305. m lists of real estate and also tangible person- Corbin, relative is to be | impartial, and fearless action is | be delivered to the assessors and not | Enumerate the More Im‘poriam Provisions of the Statutes which They Take Oath to Discharge. i be over- Real estate mortgages in this state are exempted only toanamount eégual to the assessed valuation of the land. Section 2319. All bonds, notes and (’oreign mort- gages, except those of (‘onnecticut rajlroads and street railways, and cer- includes bonds of, manufacturing cor- porations. Sections 2323 and 2315 Cash, or money on deposit, in ex- | cess of one hundred dollars, iz taxa- the name of the ; cept in Connecticut savinge banks. Sectio! 2315. This includes money on deposit in a nationai bank or trust company., and also deposits in the so-called vings departmenis” of certain national haniks. There is no deduction for debts ex- cept by the board relief. Section 2310, ble in “epositor, e It is the definite duty of the asses- | sore to determine the exemptions of soldiers, sailors. and blin file @ list of the same. and 2316, "The assessors’ abstract only the value of the taxabie property of the different property owners after all statutory exemptions have béen de- ducted. Sections 2310 and 231 A complete sworn ahstrac tal footings, should he tiled town clerk on or before Januar Sections 2810 and It is impeseibie (or the ssors to perform satisfactory work without a personal viewihg of the property by at least a majority of the board. Copy ing the previous year's lists. and the divigion of the town into sections for work by individual assessors is con- trary to the spirit of the statutes. The asseszors are no longer required nnymmn have learned how much they needed by taking it to show their children that it was & sweet medicine. - bk For thirty-tive years been the best known specifie against fatigue and enfoeble- ment, as well as the standard remedy for warding off and relieving colds and affec- tions of the throat and lungs. e e —————————tm— GILBERT WON OUT IN CONSOLAT!ON ROUND. IDefeated Symington in Straight Sets —Prizes for th- Winners. Walter E. Gilbert won the finals in the consolation round of the tennis tourney on the Roque club grounds on Monday afternoon, defeating Fred erick Symington in straight sets, 7— and 6—1. The first two sets were, | hard fought, going to many deuce games, but Gilbert's steadiness and endurance won out, and in the third set Symington was tired out, enabling his opponent to take it eagily. As winner of the consolation round Gilbert receives a set of books as a 4 L. Brown, who won the £0 received a set to make the list of persons for poll V24 tax purposes. The enroliment under So the new personal tax law is under the | R direction of the selectmen and regis- Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- trars. { nel Bpstein of West Main street gnth- The work of the assessors during | ercd at their home on 3‘0;11!9)‘ x_.f(or- the past vear. under the law provid- | noon for a party in honor of l!u'n' l‘u- ing for a continuous board, has shown |' fant son. Among the visitors wers decided improvement. more interested, have degree of responsbilit They have been feit a greater and have over- al property which has been in the |come many inequalities. In several town for seven months of the vear.|towns, without definite vote of the Chapter 195, public acts of 1909. towns, the assessors have made a The taxable property of non-resi- | complete revaluation of the property dents shouid be arranged in a separate | on the statutory basis of fair value. assessment list. Section 2309, In many other towns, the grand lists ’ House and building lots shouid be | have been .increased materially, and { valued separately from the rlwnl\inzlin nearly all such instances the tax house and other buildings. Chapter | rates have been reduced. 97, public acts of 1909, | The assessors of every town should Buildings in proc are taxable at | use their influence to have the tax ‘the fair value in whatever state of | rate laid at a special meeting of the construction on the assessing date. town after the aesessors” work has i Any property owner who did not | been completed, and the net grand list ‘khand in a li y be summoned be- | determined, instead of at ¢ annual fore the assessors. Section 2304, as | town meeting on clection day, before amended. | the assessors have done any of their The property of | work. xed in the same manner The complete tax laws of the siate h](“\'ld\.d]‘ Section with the amendments by the general Real estate must be set in the list | embly of 1909, if not already in in the name of the record owner. Seec- | possession, will be sent on re- tion 2299, i iting relatives and friends in the vil- | Providence after a week end visit with lage this week. Miss Marie Fregeau of Providence street spent the day Sunday with rel- atives in Danielson, Themas Jar: Mass., is spending some nmo \\nh h. brother, Joseph Jarry of Front stre#t. M and Mrs. W. Whitford Willimantic spent the day Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald H. Kyle of No. 11 South A street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarry Master Raymond Jarry, street, have returned from Broclkton, Mass.. where they spent a few dayvs last week. While there they took the Brockton fair. and son. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fournier of Teor rington, who were married Monday { morning, have come to Taftville to sperd their hemevmoon and visiting at the home of Mrs. uncle, Joleph Jarry of NORWICH TOWN William Rowe of Toledo Visits Boy- hood Home—S8ix Houses Have Not Changed Onwers—Surprise Party. are now Fournier's Front street. William Rowe of Tdledo, Ohio, in his eighty-first year. has town vigiting places familiar boyhood days. It is fifty he has been here, and he interested in the brick near Harland's corner where he went to school, and in looking up former companions. He was born in the house on Washington street now owned by E. H. Willard. The houses about town that have not changed owners in the last sixty vears are the Gulliver home- stead, General Harland's place on Sen- try Hill, the Benjamin Tluntington house, Mrs. Albert Luther's home, the residence of Burrill Lathrop and that of Miss larreiet Carpenter. been with his vears since was much Surprise for Edwin Vergason. On Saturday evening Edwin Verga- son was pleasantly surprigsed at his home on Vergason avenue by sixteen voung friends. A merry time was spent. The games of wink, electric current, and Boston were plaved and charades were enjoyed. C(alke, wafers, lemonade. fruit and candy were serv- ed later in the evening. Misses Edith Douglass and Gladys Miner planned the social gathering. Others present were Misses Belle Miller, Marie Jack- son. Gladvs and Thompson, | ( a"a White and Morris; also ment Bushnell, am Carpenter, m Douglass, Wh d Charles Gore, and Howard and L Attending Boston Meeting. At the annual meeting of the A. B. . F. M.. at Boston this week. the delegates from the First (Conglega- tional church are Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ewing. Deacon and Mrs. (George R. Hyde and Miss Susan . Hyde, Teacher il The Scotland road for a few davs owing to tt the teacher. Wauwecus hill. is closed liness of News from Various Points. Alfred Hunt, Jr., able to out on Sunday after weeks' ness, was three in- Harold Rose of making a visit wecus hill. fowell, Mass.. is at his home on Wau- Mrs. A Allyn of was a recent guest of Mrs, ers of Rlasupedg E. Tanper street F. A. Rog- Miss Agnes Thorp of street is visiting her aunt, Thorp of Westerly John Mullin of Franklin street spent Sunday at the home of his daughter Mrs. James Butler. i Miz Lausa Roblnsen Fitchville spent Friday with her Lroiher, A f/\h,t. of Tanaer sirest Miss Mary Mack of Bliss place spent Sunday wity Miss Anna May Murphy Sturieyant Mrs. Job of at her hame in Franklin. ¥ Mra Willlam Gavitt has returned fua Front | in now | Miss Euanice Nortbup of | he | of | at | in | Mrs. Alfred llllnL of Lavayelte street Mr. and Mrs. Imrt Ve idence were at Mr. V home on Huntington av day. son of Prov formet rgason’s enue ove ¢ James M. Wilcox is the guest of his sister, Wilcox, at her home on road. Centr Village AT Emily the Scotland Miss Hazel Beebe and Revere Beebe of Uncasviile spent the week end with their cousin, Miss Gladys Beebe of the Scotland road. her brother, Mrs. Adelbert + <V the Scot- land road had as 'nts. Mr. and Mrsg of Scotland, and Mr. and Gardner ville. and daughter Doris « YANTIC HAPPENINGS. New Rector at Grace Church—Short- age of Water Cnuns Inconvenience. Seymour \mddm} of spent Sunday at his home Lords on Oakland avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna and son of Wo ter were guests of friend in the llage over Sunday { W. E. Man ® is attending the post masters’ convention in Tennessee. Mr.-and Mre. William Popham of Scotland were Sunday guests of loc people. schoolhouge | Rev. Mr. Cockrane. the permanent rector of Grace church, officiated at {the morning and evening vices, speaking to large congregations. The shortage of water in and about | Officiated at Grace Church. the village is a matter of great in- tonvenience to many who have to go a distance for their supply. In some cases where people have live stock, they are obliged to go nearly a mile to get a sufficient supply Mrs. John Adams of Montville spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Jane Bogue of Highland avenue. BALTIC New Pastor Addl’ll“l Congregation at Catholic Church—Low Water Ne- cessitates Stopping Mill. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, the new pastor at the Immaculate Conception church, celebrated the ten o'clock high mass on Sunday and introducéd himself to his congregation in a very favorable manner. Father Bellerose is no stra ger to this parish and the congrega- tion is well pleased to have him as a pastor. The cotton mill is stopped for a few days on account of low water, Rev. Father Cotter is passing sev- eral days at h home in Ansonia October devotions ITmmaculate Conc are held stion church evening M. Clophese and Albert 1, of Grosvenordale .\'unun of Mr. and Mrs Auto Skidded Into Store. An automobile owned by Charles McNamara of Nor h ran_ into the front of the store of N. J. Nahass, it dealer at 193 Main street. o'clock Sunday afternoon, New London Day. The car running up Main street when it denly skidded. T car went up the sidewalk and crashed with consid- erable force into the store front, ing a hole of considerable size. tunately the woccupants of the which numbered four, held fast to the sidés of the car and escaped with a severe shaking up. One of the lights xn:lla mud, gaard were slightly dam- aged. about Patting in Heav r Trflck. "he track gang of the Consolidated the municipal are being s track which road s putting in a new switch 2 the foot of Rose alley, near wharf. Much heavier r: laid than formerly on nfed only for rreight Seasvn for Launchse Clesed Launch oWhers at the Chelsea B club are preparing (o gel rheir boad out of the water and close the seus The launch belonging to the Buck ham brothers was hauled out on Mon- dry. i Point | from out of town. MARRIED PALMER —HARVEY AL the < Libe Hill. Conn.. Oct 5. 1910 Rev. Andrew J. Park, Wallace War: ren Palmer of Chestnut Hill and Maude Harvey of Liberty Hill lll«‘u\«'l‘m.'\:JIIRIHTP“LN—In London, Oct. 8, 1918 by the Rev. tomeyn Danforth. Torres and nna Christenseén. DIED Flanders, Bast . Joseph Daniels, New J. Lyme. aged 65 vears -In Waterford, wife of Arthur R year. NGAR--Tn New London, Oct. 9, Annie, wido of James Fengar, « II|I D—-In ‘Thompson, Conn, Child, formerly of Norw: vears GHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, oet. 8. BEly. 1910, in her Phebe 21st 1910, ich, Funera! Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Teiephone call 328 Wm, Church, Smith Allen. KING QUALITY of shoes £3.50, for men. $4.00 .and $5.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone, 104 Main Street. WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Repairing and Painting Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering ! Luther { aged | Rabbi 8. Sobe! of this city and friends | ta! { Scott's Emulsion] | Ammunition Shot Guns Khaki Clothing Sherwin Williams Paints Perfection Oil Heaters Welsbach Mantles \Electric Fixtures of | Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged re- il store cn the second floor. ATON CHASE Company sernster | 139 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. sept26d Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__lor the New Coitfores s o The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, Latest | A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON oetid HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, Junlidaw 25-27 Franklin Street. Carriage and Wagon| ;oggpn RADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Mede and Mi1ed to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 355 octing WOOD MANTLES The Scott & Clark |sre PLACE FIXTURES CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Stres!. aprsé Proposals for State Road Work JALED PROPOSALS will be re- by the State Highway Commis- Room 27, Capitel, Hartford, intil 3 p. m.. Thursday, Oct. 13. for sections of gravei road in »ywn and Mansfleld and one sec- dam_road in Voluntewn, in ance with plans and specificu- tions. 3 Bids will state the price as - ape- cifications, The State Highw: m- missioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be | improved. after the contract is let. All bids must be accempanied by a bond of mot less than oAe-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder 10 whem contract has been awarded refusing to gn the contraci at the prices offered nd furnish a ety company bond, oy jeertiffied check. shall forfefi froin his bond a sum equal te the differénce in prive between his hid and the next lowest bidder, Plans and specifications may be examined at Briggs Manufac- turing Co, for Veoluntown and James €. Greene's for Mansfield. or at the office of the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27, Capitol. o Srate mghwav Commissioner re- es the right te reject any and all [ Dated at Hartford. Conn.. Oct. 5, 19140, JAMES I1. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, (‘apiml Hariford m'ITtl WIRE SPARK GUARDS, BRASS FIRE SETS, ANDIRONS, ETC. TN FAED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Store Saturday Evenings until § o'cloc open oct3daw . . Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 1t so you should c¢onsult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work st reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 3i0. Mnila LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are conSdent our Fles, Cake and Bread casuot be exesiled. Give us a trial order, ) ‘ Fafrmount Street | Delivered to Any Part of Norwieh . the ale that 18 ackuwwisdged to be the Gest e Lhs rnarice: HANLEY'S receilve promp. attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 3¢ Frankiin St may LVTThE We irs neadquarrare rer NARBLGANIETT SANQTED sim Family irade suppiied ot 000 s doa | PEERLESS. A rslephons esder wiil | © B WrEDL ¥ Cove 82 Tel ocistd oy wnm o &ut your busi- vm tl“ WHEN v nes= bBefere the public, dinm betrer th ing columns of ‘Fne Bu