Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1913, Page 6

ORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1913 TWO WESTERLY VETERANS DIE Erastus W. Barber and James Albert Sisson Drop from Thin- ning Ranks of the G. A. R—How New Train Schedule Affects Town—Temperance Society May be Revived— K. of C. at Vesper Service. The annual Westerly town election will be held Tuesday, and for the first time the new town hall will serve as he voting place. Westerly is divided 10 two representative voting dis- tricts; there was a change made in the dividing line of the districts by ihie last sesslon of the general assem- LIy so that the line runs directly through the town hall and permits the use of the hall as the voting place of both districts. In the main hall there are two distinct sets of balloting par- aphernalia and two separate boards of election officials, and the election will be carried on just as if the voting places were in separate buildings, as heretofore. So far as goes _politics, there is nothing doing in Westerly elections, as there is practically but one party in the town. though others %o through the form of putting up a party ticket filled in the main with re- publicans and the same nominated for the republican ticket. So there is never a doubt as to the result of an election in Westerly, for it is republi- can first, last and all the time. At Tuesday's election there will be chogen seven members of the town council, » town moderator, town clerk, town trsasurer, overseer of the poor. members of the school board and in addition there will be a vote on the state bond issues for state institutions and highways. The result can be pre- dicted: It's all over but the count. The annual convention of the Cath- lic Total Abstinence union of Rhode sland, organized 43 years ago, was held ‘Saturday in Providence, but Westerly was not represented, there being no Catholic total abstinence so- ciety in the town since the demise about 10 vears ago of the Cardinal Manning society, one of ‘the largest and most influential of the several so- cieties composing the state unfon. Juss across the bridge on the Comnecticut side of the river, in the village of Pawcatuck, there was located St. Michael's society, among the pioneers of the Connecticut union, but this so- lety disbanded about four years ago. In consequence there is no Catholc total abstinence society in this sec- | tion, which was formerly considered a stronghold in that particular line of reform work. ssued on Saturday Orders b( the adjutant general of the Rhode Island National guard consolidate the com missars and quartermaster’s depart- | ments, to conform with the regulations of the war department, and being adopted generally by the national guard organizations of the several | states, The corps in Rhode Island is to be composed of the quartermaster | general, two majors and six quartér- master sergeants. The present mem- bers of the two departments will be recommissioned in accord with the new arrangement. The present council of the town of Westerly will hold its regular meeting for the first time In the councll cham- ber of the new town hall this (Mon- day) morning, and in a section of the new building set apart for that special purpose. The room has a seating ca- pacity for about 50 spectators and ir.- side the rail is the place assigned for the “meven wike men” who will sit around the same mahogany table that was In the town hall and will occupy the same chairs that were in use in the old building for the same purpose. The table and chairs are the only fur- niture moved from the old to the new building, all the rest of the furniture is the very best obtainable and is in keeping with the general grandeur of the bullding. The committee has placed a table for reporters just out- side the rail that encloses the “seven wise men” and the council clerk. The | councfimen have a private room ad- jolning. the main council chamber and | this will ba used for the holding of the | frequent executive gessions of the council, Heretofore the meetings in the old building were held in the town clerk’s | regiment, R office and was a general inconvenience 10 the clerk, the councilmen and peo- | ple having business with the council. | The probate court; too, was held ia | the same room, but now there are | separate accommodations for that court, which holds gessions at regular | periods, bi-monthly, and the sessions are conducted on llines &imilar to courts of an entirely different juris- | diction. The office of the town clerk of berries. Either way There’s ever so many servings — sweet and Grocers everywhere sell Post Toasties. now occupies the front of the building to the right of the main entrance and occupies all the lower half of the building on the Union street side ex cept the space allotted for the towa treasurer. On the other part of floor Is located the probate court, the council chamber and the board of wa- ter commissioners’ department. upper floor is devoted entirely to the town hall. The courthouse section, which was built at the expense of the state, is occupied by the superior court on the second floor and the Third dis- trict court on the first floor. The po- lice department is located in the base- ment. Erastus Williams Barber, 83, of Westerly, for many years a ship car- penter, died at his home on Margin street ‘Memorial day morning. The deceased ffered a shock a week ago Saturday, from which he slightly re covered, but a second one foliowed Wednesday, and until Memorial day morning he was uncon- scious. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the home, with burial at Oak Grove cemetery, Rev. Clayton 3. Burdick of the Seventh-day Baptist church conducting the service. Mem- bers of Budlong p G. A R, of which the deceas was a_ member, conducted the service at the grave. Earl E. Barber, William L. Barbes Joseph K. Barber and Lee S. Barber, sons of the deceased, Lincoln Barber, a grandson, and John B. Daniels, a son aw, acted as bearers. rastus Williams Barber was born in Westerly Oct. 1830, the son of Jared Barber of this town and El Stanton of North Stonington. He mar- ried Dorcas A. Stanton of Charlestown, who survives Lim, and three daughter: and four sons. April 17, 1861, M Barber enlisted as first sergeant in Company L Det. Militla, and was mus- tered out witk his regiment Aug. 10, 1861. He was the only surviving mem- ber of the original Westerly Rifles, to which a charter was granted in 1855, and was also a member of the West- erly Wideawakes, a political organiza- ton actlve during the Lincoln cam- paign. During the years of 1862 and 1863 the deceased was captain of the Westerly Militia company. In 1880 he joined Budlong post, of which he has been an active member, for the past 10 years having been its chaplain. James Aloert Sisson, who suffered a shock a few days ago, died ai his home on Summer street Sunday, the anniversary of his birth. He was born in Westerly June 1, 1839, He enlisted as a corporal in Company I. Vols. remained with his were mustered Milner surviv She with one daughter, Mrs. | of Bradford, and two J. Tucker of Hartford Sherman of Wisterly been employed at the C. B. C Son's company plant on Mechanic street for the past 20 year: He wa an_active member of Narragansett lodge, No. 7, 1. O. O. F. There are several local changes and a number of additions to the summer and M Mr. Always Ready the | The | the end came | | i | | not been able to s | ductor appetizing — in a package Post Toasties The housework is all done at the spotless factories of far-famed Postum- “The Memory Lingers” the schedule that will arrive at West- erly every weekday evening at 7.03. The Federal express for Washington. which has been leaving at 7.1, will hereafter leave one minute later. The boat train for New London will leave at 10.02 instead of 9.51 as formeriy. | Local Lacenics. 1 John E. Peabody of New Haven was a ‘guest of his mother over Memoriul day. f Rowland E, Gavitt of Providence is ' the guest of his father, Joshua W.| Gavitt. Mrs, B. McCorm spent the week friends. Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Segar of Willi- mantic have been recent guests of rel- atives In town. Mrs. Lewls Tetlow of Pleasant street sailed from New York for several weeks’ trip abroad. Thomas Vaughn of Bridgeport is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Vaughn, of Beach street. Russell Clark of Boston has been a holiday guest of his brother, Fred XN. Clarke, of Newton ayenue. The marriage of John Perry Ingham | and Miss Fanny Nina Barber, both of | this town, has been announced. | of the West Side end with Boston Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Bliven of | Boston were guests of the former's, father, B. Court Blivén, of Main street over the holidays. Members of the Knights of Columbus met at Murphy’s hall Sunday evening and later attended vesper services ab St. Michael's h. The polls will be open in the four city districts today from 9 a. m. until 4 p m. for the city election. WILLIMANTIC Appointments Still a Puzzle. Tnterest still_centers in who will be the deputy judge of the police court and who will fill the vacancy in the office of assistant prosecuting attor- ney caused by Lawyer Harvey's re- fusal to accept the appointment to that office. Evidently as one citizen puts it “Me and the governor” have lve the problem. Marriage Licenses Town Clerk Frank P. issued marriage licenses J. McCarthy and Miss Mary Mahan, | both of Windham Center nd Charles A. Andrews, a railroad co of Allston, Mass, ahd Miss Jordan of Auburndale, Mas JEWETT CITY. Japanese Operetta Well Presented— List of Jurors Selected—Some of the Visitors For the Holiday and Week End. Issued. Fenton has‘ to Richard Emma ¥ Princess Chrysanthemum, a Japan- ese operetta in thre eacts, produced ! by Mary's choir in Finn's Opera | house proved a pleasing success, there | being good audiences on both Thurs- day and Saturday evenings. The songs were fine, the plot interesting | and the audiences were pleased a was evidenced by their hearty ap-| s Coyle as the Princess cially attrac e. The ‘ wer Princess Chrysan- | the Emperor's daughter | nie Coyle; To-To, Yum-Yum, u-Lip, maidens attending the | Jennie Blake, Margaret Cot- | princ: Agnes Olson, Margaret Melady; | Moonbeam, the Princess Good . Prudence Lapoint; the Bm- | peror What-for-Whi ferciful (?) | Mo overn, Prince | o-True, in love with | the Prince Herman Robers, Alfred | Leclair; Top-Not, the Court Chamber- | i LA ville where the pearly hearts of choicest white corn are thoroughly cooked, rolled into thin, tender films, then toasted to a crisp gofden-brown. This toothsome dish is welcomed at a hundred thousand tables each morning — ready to eat direct from package — usually with cream and sugar. Or try with fresh | chant; BIG VALUES --IN THE-- GARMENT IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN MAKING A DOLLAR GO AS YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS. Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits usually selling as high as $16.98, the materials are of the best, the colors all desjrable $11.75 and up-to-date. $18.50 fice them. They Early shoppers will values. $9.75 Women’s, short, medium and long. ed for sale as high as $15.00. $5°0 old. ¢ 7The and novelty materials are $8.98. DO YOU WANT A SHIRT WAIST? HERE ARE TWO SPLENDID VALUES White Wash Silk Waists in {wo styles—some made with pretty Dutch necks and the others in one of the attractive shirt styles— Women’s and Misses’ Suits which were bought to sell for $25.00. Owing to the lateness of the season we will sacri- are in the newest style effects. obtain Coats of splendid quality, the s and novelty weaves of the season. Coats for Girls from 6 to 14 years The Business Genterof Korwich SECTION FAR AS POSSIBLE some wonderful and Juniors’ aple All lengths— These coats were intend- Misses’ latest models in serges included. WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware is the largest we ever had and the best stock in New London County. Includes the following popu- lar patterns: Paul Revere Newbury, Heppel Whyte, La- fayette, Cordora, and the new utiful Mary Chilton. Prices positively the lowest. Quality considered. John & Gea. H Bliss. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 4¢, Shannon Building Take elavator Shetucite: street cuce. FLOZS Gverhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— | AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA S, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical oainting, trim ing. upholstering and wood work _iacksmithing :n ail its branches. repairs. 507 t¢ 515 North Main St SPRING MILLINERY FINE ASSORTME T OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. | | a | | | Special 95¢ $4.50 WASH SILK WAISTS FOR $3.50 There are some very pretty striped patterns in the lot also plain black and white. either Lord Byron or turnover collars Special Made with $3.50 plece in the display has an interesting history. Qualified For Jury Duty. list of electors qualified to) lerk The following Is a of the town of Griswold, be jurors, filed with the superior court, May 31, by ea, Oscar Dugas and John selectmen of the Town of Griswold: Charles Armstrong, farmer; Doug- las Auclair, druggist; John Armstrong, farmer; Charles D. Babcock, mer- Joseph Bryant, clerk; Dennis Barnett, clerk; Alburtus C. Burdick, insurance agent; Simon Brewster, farmer; Irving Burdick, farmer; Walter G. Burdick, farmer; Henry R. mes H. Porter, 0. Buck, farmer; William Bitgood; | blacksmith. Andrew Cheseboro, farmer: Harry J." Cole, bookkeeper; Frapk E. Cole, machinist; Owen Clark, fatmer; John D. Driscoll, watchman; Uldege Des- rosiers, collector; Aroine Dawley, farmer; Marcus H. Driscoll, mill op- crative: John Dolan, laborer; William A. Bdmund, farmer; Wayland B. Frink, farmer: Matthew Geary, bar- ber: Edward A. Geer, farmer; Frank Geer, farmer; Kdwin M. Gray, timekeeper; Azarias Grenfer, mer- chant John E. Green, coal dealer; Samuel A. Gardner, farmer. Casper Hoppman, farmer; Hourigan, undertaker; George | Haskell, farmer; Herbert Edmund, la- | borer, Walter Johnson, carpenter; Al- ifred H. Jorps, mail carrier; Clarence Kahn, laborer, laborer; Charles La- tham, farmer; Francis P. Letham, farmer; Francis P. Leyden, farmer; Jean B. LeClaire, merchant; Dennis | | Lea, farmer; Eli G. Lague, barber; Dennis Murray, retired; Austin A. Main, _merchant; C. Frank Morgan, Clerk, Willis H. Morgan, farmer; Louis Masse, insurance; Frederick | Menard, clerk; George Moeles, farmer; | William J. Miner, blacksmith. James McNally, laborer; Samuel F.| Palmer, farmer; Amos A. Phillips, la- borer; Asher B. Papple, farmer; Frank | {1. Ray, laborer; Herman W. Roberts, lahorer; Joseph Roode, farmer; Max- ey’ Seymour, expressman; Michael E. Shea. ice and wood dealer; Dennis Sullivan, laborer; Frank' B. Terry, farmer; Andrew J. Tinker, undertak- er; Dwight T. Tracy, farmer; Herbert H. Tift, bookkeeper; Frank C. Whit- |ing, farmer; Ransom A. Young, farm- er. John A. A. | Goose Egg For Plainfield Team. St. Mary’s Holy Name Baseball club | shut out the Plainfield Holy Name | club by a score of 11 to 0 in the game | | Memorial day. Holiday Week Visitors. Among the visitors in town Memo- rial day for the monument unveiling and for the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Gilbert, Miss Maud Gilbert of anielson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gil- bert of Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding of Shelton, Mrs. Allan White and Edward Beebe of Norwich at F. H. and B. E. Gilbert's, Mrs. Edward Riley of Cranston, R. L, Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock, Everett Babcock and of the |3 schedule of the New York, New Haven |lain, Donna Ballou; Saucer-Eyes, the and Hartford railroad which went ints | Wizard cat. William Raill; sprites of effect Sunday morning. Among them | the night Courtiers, Populace, at- | are: From New London to Providence ,tendants, etc. { new local tr: leaving Westerly at| The court chorus included: Mary | 6.10 for Providence, an afternoon ex- | Driscoll, Margaret Driscoll, Katie press from New York which will | Barnett, Bertha McCarthy, 1da Jodoin, ! Saturdays only, the regular New York | Alice Brennan, Leona Boucher, Re- y from New York due at Wi erly at|gina Lafare, Cel Desroches, Flores- |ing for Mrs. Russell. The bearers | Miss Exilda Ballard of Plainfield 4.43 is to arrive two minutes later, and | tine Richotte dwardina Richotte, | were J. B. Leclaire, Seymour, | Mrs. Albert Babcock’s Miss Catherine a new local is to run from Westerly te |Selina Rioux, Irene Roberts. |F. X. ‘Cassavant and Louis Nedeau.| Bower and McCronin of Nor- | Kingston Saturday evenings only to airies: Margaret Sullivan, Almy- |Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, | wich at I Barpett’s, M d accommodate th living in the small Brennan, Annie Driscoll ‘Agnes | Sylvandale. Funeral Director J. A.|Mrs. A. E. Swift and daughters Helen | villages to the east. Brickley, Marie Cassavant, Grace Mc- | Hourigan was in charge of the services. | and Catherine of Providence, R. I. at From Providence to New TLondon, | Carthy, Irene Hazey, Ella Oakes, Hel- |She is survived by two sons, David | E. H. Hiscox’s, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- there is to be a New York express|ena Labarre, Eva Gobeil Jeanette|Oof this place and Joseph A. Russell of | erick Whit ss Alice Chalk, of that will pass through Westerly at|Ledoux, Alice Barnett. Chicopee, Mass. Three _daughters, | Fall River Potts of 7.30 Monday mornings only to accom-| Spirtes: Masters Theodore Labon- |Mrs. George Seymour and Mrs. L chester, r aughan modate those who ccme fo the shora !ne, Philiip Roy, Lionel Boucher, Ar-|Roe of Jewett City and Mrs. Ni ¢ Brookline Paul resorts over the week end and others |thur ¢ Alexander Bussiers, Arthur |Chicopee. of Rock Fall George who like to get into the city as early | Jarvis, John Barnett, Wilfred Fon- Attractive Decorations. | Bliss and A Gree as possible Mondays because of bu. aine. ¢ all o deacrat he | Ville. y ness. The 816 has been scheduled to | s Sl _Among all the decorations on (he | eg vey, Miss Mabel Smith and nd the 10.08 morning ex- | line of march Memorial d: S Delia Cotton of Providence, and press to New York is to leave at 10.15 | EUNERAL. were none more attractive than those | v, "gng Mrs. Rhodes Lewis of Pre Saturcay i & displayed by Louis Howe of Pal- |- 7% Zmma_( and M B hibe o mew Tocal i | Mrs. Caroline Russell. mer street. Besides the bunting and | o, of Willimantic, M to Westerly from Providence, arriyine| TFuneral services for Mrs. Caroline |flags there was a display of muskets, | George B. Hatch of Ware, Mass at 2.14. The express which has been | Russell, was held at St. Mary's | Swords, pieces of ancient armor sad- | Charjes Burleson of Schenectady, . leaving at 3.09 during the afternoon |church Sunday afternoon, Re . M. |dles and other munitions of war sec- | Miss Dorothea of . New will now leave for New York at 3.17. | Hayes, officiating. There will be a|ond to none owned in this section. | pritain and Marguerite Thresher A new local train has been added to ! req this (Monday) morn- | Mr. Howe is especially interested In| .t Norwich at B. F. Burleson’s, Mrs | the collection of old relics and each| pngie Olin of Willimantic at C II: Ray’s. Mr. and Mrs. S. Howard Me! of Norwich at R. R. Willec Miss Gertrude P. Northrup corge H. Lee of Providence at T. E. Lee's, Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Lee of Webste at J. H. Lee' 2 of Moscow, Andrew, Ain worth, of Worcester at W, H. Tift Mr. and M Champion Mathewson of New Haven at A. R. Young's, Miss aroline Ballou of Providence at F. D. Lydia A. Lewis of Prov- lice Shaw and Miss Dor- of Pawtucket, Fra nma Hyde n of Paw- of Nor- othy ¥ Tisbon, and J. tucket, Miss zabeth Faust A. Gaust’s. and Mrs. Lou Norwich at John Stewart” Arthur T Heureux of WV Miss Anita Joubert of I'Heureux's, M and son t J. H, Mc( Hooper itch of Norwich, Mrs. T es Robin er Victor and erbury and Baltic at Vie nd Mrs. Robert ard, at Central rthy's, Miss Rosa ead of Boston at W. H. Brown's, and Mrs. John Haner and fam- Miss Murphy and Miss Margaret Sweeney of New London. Mr. and Mrs James H. Breennan and children of {East Greenwich, R. 1. Miss Alice Shaw and Miss Dorothy Hooper of Pawtucket at D. Trumbull's, Mr. and Mrs. Charle: H. Fanning of Swampscott, Mass, at Mrs. F. H. Fan- ning’ Mr. and Mrs. George TLord daughter Edith, of Tilton, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Montzomery _and daughter Frances of Hartford at S. P. Greene's, Miss Mary Burdick of Nor- wich, Mrs. Emily Meech of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. William Walpole of Providence, Fred Whipple of Dexter, Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Whinnla of Tawton Village ang Miss Wthel Burdick of Mystic at W. R. Rurdick’s, Mr. and Mrs. Lerov Tucker of Bris- tol at F. C. Whiting's. Abel Brown of New Haven, Mr. and _Mrs. Brown of Voluntown, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wattles of Providencee Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stetson of Providence. John and_Herbert Barber of Pawtucket. at R. M. Brown's. Mr. and Mrs, James Gaskill of South Canterbury and Her- bert Payne of New Haven at B. R. Gardner’s. Mrs. James Crary, Mrs. C. E. Spi- cer and Mrs. T. B. Keen assisted Mrs. G. .A Has in preparing the lunch- es for the school children on Memorial day. and_Mrs. Crary, Mrs. ter and Miss Marguerite Blis: and ed Mrs. Ha ing the num- erolls guests her home. Mr. ang Mrs. E. H. Hiscox of Jew- ett City and Mr. and Mrs. A Swift of Providence visited latives in Ma on_Saturday. Sunday_at St. Mary's vhurch, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs, Jr., whosce birth occurred on Memo- rial day was christened David Hale Jacobs. Centre and Windham Centre _The_polls will be open in the four city districts today from 9 a. m. until 4 p m. for the city election. of | | of WIS ELLA M. POTTER i Pian:ls::::lscgz::mny Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 % AUTO REPAIRS | Having taken over the repair work of F. E. and E. L. Patterson, | am pre- | pared fo do first class work promptly land reascnably. | HARRY C. WASHBURN, Bath Street | COAL AND LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS COAL | HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 | J. A. MORGAN & SON Y COAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free Burning Kinds and L3hig) A D LATHROP, Teleohore 753-12 ' CALAMITE COAL -cor and Shetuc burns nr n Well Seascnad Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — Pones — 439 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary ¥lumbin; Scait & Clrk Corp. | Values up to | TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (NORWICH) Line L =To— NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell % and Chester W. Chapin Choos this route next time yvu g to New York. 'You'll have a dellgheful voyage on lLong lIsland Sound and & Supers view of the wonderful sky lns and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer lewves New Lonaon at 11 p. m.. except Sundays, due New York, Pler Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent-rallroad station. se onlr 1.80 NEW YORK —_— Fare $1 Frow Aorwich Tuesdays, Thucs- days, Sundays, at 70, Easc River, at .45, and Pier +v. Meals a la Carte New England Steamship Co. Frelght and passenger servica York, New York, Pler Nortlh River 7 o'clock next morning NORWICH New York direct 1o New foot Roosevelt S Wednesdays, Frid 2t § p. m Frelght received 15 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, e e ————————— s e LEGAL NOTICES. MAYOR'S OFFICE. City of Norwich, Connecticut, To either Sheriff of the City of Nor wich, Greeting:— You are hereby directed to warn the electors of ‘the Clty of Norwich to as- semble in city meeting in the several voting distriéts in sald City, as pro- vided by iaw, to wit: First Voting Dis- the’ Town Hall in said City; Voting District, at store for- by the Blue Star Over- all Com 74 West Main street, West Chelsea; Third Voting District, at Union Hall, in Greeneville, in said City; Sixth Voting District. in' Preston Annex, so called, in Billings' Hail, on MONDAY, June 2d. A. D. 191u, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, to chooss by ballot two aldermen, four common councilmen, two water commissioneri and_a collector for the term of two vears each, and also a clerk, a treas urer and two sheriffs for the term of one year each. Bald meeting wil} be open in each ot said Districts at 9 o'clock in the fore- noon and continue open until 4 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of voting for said city officers, And at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at sald town hall the estimated expenses or the current fiscal year, as made and adopted by the Court of Common Coun- cil of.said city at a meeting held on | tie 224 day of May, 1913, will be sub- mitted to the meeting for its action thereon Also to lay a tax on the city list Jast made and perfected to meet the expenses of sald city upon the esti- mates approved and appropriations au thorized by said meeting to be made from the city treasury, and to fix the compensation of the collector of said tax. Aiso to act upon the list of abate- ments of taxes made by the mayor and aldermen of sald city to be pre- sented at said meeting Also to act upon the matter of ap- proving a properly executed grant of 2 narrow parcel of land to Charles Bard at the Washington street en- trance to Mohegan Fark in exchange for @ llke parcel granted by him to tha city at said entrance, according to agreement. Also to act upon’the matter of ap- proving a properly executed grant of a remote portion of the TaPlerre farm, %o called, to A. W. Lillibridge in ex: change for land lying near Meadow Brook reservoir. Also to conslder and act upon a proposition to have a committee of ten men appointed to consider the city's requirements as fto improved side walks and the expenss and constric- tion of same, and also to recommend a l financing street improve- where extraordinary expense i3 tnvolved Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 25th day of May, 3. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor of the City of Norwich, T hereby certify that the above and foregoing i a tria copy of the original warning directed to me for service Attest: TIMOTHY CAREY. Sherift of the City of Norwich. 7d fiBUSlNESS MEN Whether the business with which you are assoclated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal account assuring you of appreciative at- tention from employes and officers, jLadies: It is time to send us your FURS and GARMENTS for COLD STORAGE. Our method of handling your Furs assures you that A peep into an up-to-date bathroom | 18 “only less refresiing than the bath they are thoroughly cleaned Albert | | itselt. During the summer you will 5 g the more look (o the bath for bodily before g(ormg and that their eomfort will show you samples an Same the porcelain and other tapa natural luster and beauty have and give you estimates for the wors | L e e i n the best mannes | Deen restored before returned to you in the Fall trom a sanitary standpeint—and guar- | sy o | We do not use local storage J. . TOMPKINS, {but rather send them into the €7 West Main Stress |hands of experienced and re- o |liable FURRIERS who give ithem a Furrier's treatment |and care. | Charges as low as the low- | est for good and safe care. JAS.C. MACPHERSON FURRIER, 291 Main Strect | T, F. BURNS, |Heating and Plumali 92 Lianklin Strea: C. E. WHITAKER Successor to S. F. GIBSON. | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Vs 55 West Main St ROBERT J.COCHRANE DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ze of Dr. 8. %. Geer's pract ~ dur:ag nis lass illness McGrory Building Norwich, Tonn, | o witnime, 20 Wesi Main St.. Nerwick, Cons B. O. fheot i o cking anr Agent | waBN vo 1t to put vour bisi- | ness beore the public, there iz no.me- | THERE 1s no agvertising medlum dium better than throigh the advertis- | Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule ing columns of The Bulletin. lelin Lor business resuiia