Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 7

$336.300 IN SCHOOL REAL ESTATE[® Shown in Inventory by Committee—Equipment Worth $25,- 282.84—Total Valuation in Districts as Consolidated of , $414,897.73—Nine Districts Had Mortgage Debts, To- talling $59,503.11. An inventory of the several school! districts of the town as of Jan, 1st has been filed with the town clerk by First Selectman A, W, Lillibridge, As- gessor John P. Murphy and Shepard B Palmer, a member of the school com- mittee, who were the three directed by & resolutfon of the last town meeting to a report of the various properties of the several school dis- tricts of the town as consolidated. It shows a total value in school property lond, buildings, cash, In- suran adjustment and equipment of $413,897.73, rinst which at the pres- ent time there is a mortgage indebted- ness of $63,603.11. Land and Buildings. land and building values are 03. The shown as foilows: Land Building Buildings. Value. Value. Broadway - $5,000 §55,000 Broad Street . 5000, 28,000 Laurel Hill 5,000 24,000 Boswell 2,000 2,000 1,000 2 5,000 16,000 5,000 3,000 16,000 800 000 500 000 1000 ,500 Town Sturte Norwi 800 shares of Thames National tock, $3,864 Cash and Insurance Adjustment. > h i H High street, entral avenue, $383.60; Taft- Occum, $19. Bridge, 700 | own as follows: } $54.63; Town street, $606.17; West Town strest, $8.91; Scotland road, $1.11; East Great Plain, $11.28; a total in cash of $4,643.05. Insurance adjustment items were the following: PRroadway, $2569.25; High street, $200.62; Central avenue, $271; Taftville, $30.30; Occum,; $50.32; lLong Soclety, $55.20; Bridge, $5.67; Town street, '$103.72; Falls, $30.57; West Town' street, '$43.33; Yantlc, ~$2.50; Plain Hill, $1.39; Wauwecus Hill, 70 cents; East Great Plain, $11.28. Equipment. A total value in equipment of $26,- jed and the grand | 282.84 1s invent total of $414,897.73 as follows: Equipment. Total. | Broadway .. . $4,042.51 $66,818.59 | Broad st. 1,290.51 84,290.51 { Laurel Hill 1,022.67 30,022.67 | Boswell Ave. . 592.73 10.592.73 Hobart Ave. ..... 128231 11,382.21 | High St : 70 11,148.54 | Pearl St. . 3 14,253.62 | Mt. Pleasar ity 26,328.81 West Thames . 12,599.36 | Central Av 64,418.84 Prospect 8,000.00 Taftville 19,996.02 | | Taftville . 16,500.00 } Oecum. ... 18,048.04 | Long See: 7,418.02 | Bridge 4,559.09 | Town St. 19,809.50 | Sturtevant : 1,000.00 | | Nor. Town ¢ n 1,500.00 | | Washington St. .. 700.00 19,140.39 | : 8.000.00 ! it 2 2,234.70 | { Plain Hill ¥01.39 | | Scotland Road Wauwecus Hill East Great Piain. .....$25,282.84 $414,8 District Debts. The total (ebts inventoried are $59,- | 508.11, as follcws: High street, $15,000; Central avenue, $6,000; Taftville, $12,- | 000; Occum $£15.650; Long Society, $1,- 000; Bridge, $350 ; West Town $523.11; East G n, $150. Since the inventory $1,000 has been paid off on the mortzage on the Taft- ville school. leaving the total school debt now $58,503.11. Total .... ‘ i | | COMES HERE TO BOOST ECUMSEH TRIBE Horace H. Jackson of Bridgeport Has Goal of 100 New Members Ahead of Him, ganizing Te- L O. R. which >mbership in the H. Jackson, of s come here and is to s the effort is required tribe in a vigorous con- Jac membership knows the va order from A Ome of the fe e has to his rec- ord in Red Men circl i ing of Theodore ve pplica- for membe the order. tion Mr, Jack- of present members talked over d to embark vig E Mart , Gladys Miner, a Pierce, Loni Florence T Arthur £ Pierce, George Hollis Sangren and daughter Sandberg of with their and family What Is Home Without An Appetite ? Many a Miserable Dyspeptic Can Quickly Enjoy a Good Appetite Using Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets. There is nothing so deplorable as a heme where at meal one mem- ber « amily sits in silence eating diet wh others are partak- 1e regular food, every Not only does this condition become Imost unbe o the dyspeptic, vat it threws anything but a joyous spirit over the rest of the family, The Child—"Please eat chicken, papa.” some nice he Father—“Ne, Buster, daddy don't feel like eating” The presence of dishes before him stomach sufferer cannot eat, k at his stomach and he tually doing himself an injury s at such a table. A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabiet taken after each meal, will excite appetite | end in a short time one will find the sight of food ning less and less becon after a few meals one age enough te joia with the family in the reguiar fare As soon as this is dome and there follows nae 1 effs then by eon- tinuing the of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabletls you il seon be restored te your nermal healthy and vigorous ap- petite. One of the real pleasures of eating 18 the joy of smelling and seeing food. These qualities are essential to the normai ion for they excite the in the mouth, and the mmRach and thus dy the digestive apparatus for the foed when it is eaten. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets contaia ingredients that every sysiem needs, Weakened i rature used in digestion are quickly restored to their normal proportion, and in a short time are so evenly balanced that the s tem can manufacture s own per in and hydrochloric acid as it showld. Go to your druggis and buy a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablels, price, 50 ceats. | men arr | CARPENTER'S BUSINESS AGENT | WORKS SIGNAL SYSTEM. | Robert McNgely Uses Big Front Win- | dow on Franklin Square to Advant- age. Since Robert McNeely became busi- ness agent for the local Carpenters’ union its. members have breathed many . prayer of thanks for an expedient hs | has adopted to save them climbing the | four flights of stairs to Carpenters’ | hall to pay dues and having their long | trip only to find him out | Two Jarge cards with the words “In” and “Out” are the scheme by which Business Agent McNeely indicates his | whereabouts as far as the hall is con- cerned, and when either is to be seen in the big front window that faces on | Franklin square the carpenters know exactly what to expect if they have any business to transact with them. TWO MEN BLAMED FOR RECENT BURGLARIES. Pair from Lyme May Have Entered Houses at Salem and Colchester. Maruda and Aken Aroler, two ted in Lyme on Monday and bound over for trial on the charge of entering and robbing the house eof Dr. Joseph B. Ely in Lyme, may possibly be connected with recent burglaries in | ‘olchester and Salem, the authorities were several burglaries | Colchester last week. house on Salem street entered by burglars Saturday | night. Nothing of value wos taken. | Entrance to all of the houses was gain- | ; up the windows. Bailey’d house they took meat which v cooking on the stove and other victuals from the pantry and sat down to the kitchen table for a feast. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were upstairs asieep and knew nothing of what was going on until the next morning. At Sherwood Miner’'s they took a| pair of trousers from the head of the bed and some small change which | | was lymig on the tabie. At Francis Rogers’ place the burglars were evidently frightened, as they started to pry a screen out of a win- | dow but left it part way out with the { knife still in it. Footprints around the | window showed the presence of three | men, one being barefoot. The only clue left which might be of any benefit | was a receipt which was found some | | distance from Salem street near a | place known as the Willows. } A gang recently broke into several | | houses in Colchester, taking only food |and clothing. and it is thought that it might be the same one that operated | in Salem. O O N O I O e O e O X | Dot | Pet WOMAN’S WORK IN FOREIGN FIELDS. Papers Read Before First Baptist Woman’'s Missionary Society. The Woman’'s Home and Forelgn Missionary society of the First Baptist church held its October meeting Tues- day afternoon with Mrs, Fred Wilson of Blizabeth street. Mrs. Willlam Gil- ehrist, the president, opened the meet- ing by reading from Mark Tth and of- ferine praver, which was followed by the Lord’s prayer recited in unison and the hymn What a Friend We Have in Jesus, Afier a short business meeting, in whieh the regular reports were read and approved the afterneon subject, Weman's Work In Foreign Fields, was taken up, and several interesting pa- pers were read, A paper, Mountaint Retreat in India, was read by 3frs. George Rathbun, Mrs. Herbert Willey read of the Baptist Woman in the Ori- | ent, and Mrs, William C, Neyes a pa- per upon the Baptist Weman in Bur- mah. An article upon Japan was read s. White, and a paper upon Work ia China was given by rge Streouse. The regular mis- letter was read by Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Mrs. Mary Dolbeare gave an excellent report of the recent confer- ence of the Baptist asseciation, as did Mrs. Herbert Willey, Shert extraets from the missionary paper, HHelping Hand, bearing upon the subject of the fing, were read by Mrs, William hrist. FThe meeting clesed with the Mesaic benediction Delegates Named by Governor, Governor Baldwin Tuesday appoint- ed Williama H. Cadwell of New Britaia and Congressman Bryan F. Mahaa of New London delegates to the Atlantic deeper waterways conveation te be held jp Jacksoaville, Ma., Now. 18, 19 an '}‘xhz governor has appointed George E. Hamlin of this city and Elmer C. Welden of Willimantic delegates to the American road huilders’ convention to be heid in Philadelphia Dec. 9, 10 and 11. The €ost of Decorating the New York City Hall in memory of Mayor Gaynor is $2,216. ——— O —— ) —— ] —— ) ——— ] — Women’s and Misses’ uter Garments All the fashionable fabrics and colorings of the sea- son are here in a most unusual assortment of the smart- o est new models.. Of special interest are the following attractive values. TAILORED SUITSg New Rough Weave Effects, $ dressy model coat, draped skirt, black, navy blue, Copenhagen, brown and smart mixtures, $25 values, Three new styles in smart ) tailored suits. High class models, made of new novel- ty materials in most favor- ( ed fall shades actual $30 values. SPORT COATS Special at $9.75 Values to $18.00 Just twelve sample coats, made of beautiful duvetynes, © boucle and smart mixtures. © We made a lucky purchase and you will do the same if you buy one. AFTERNOON DRESSES Entirely new styles, splendid assortment of the best models in charmeuse, crepe de chine, silk, velvet and eponge, smart dressy effects, $12.50, $15, $19.50, $25. SEPARATE SKIRTS $5.50 In plaids, including black and white and plain blacks and navy blue, novelty belt and pocket effects, draped and tailored styles. NEW WAIST SPECIALS $3.95 Actual $5 and $6 Values Variety of new and attractive dressy styles. Both high and low neck models in cream, white, Copenhagen, navy and mahogany. o Lo/ - 0=0=0=0=0=0=00m00==10=0=0= Values such as we are now offering are unusual. The high character of our merchandise coupled with our always low prices has made us leaders for value giving. @The Nanhatian 121-125 Main Street WE DO RE-MODELING AND FUR REPAIRING O O e O X © Y. M. C. A. Notes. On Saturday General Secretary Ed- win Hill of the Y. M, C. A. is to attend the religious work conference te be held at the Hartferd association build- ing. On Oet. 14-15 Boy Ely of the Y. M. C. A. and several boy delegates fromu the local association will attend the state boys’ conference at Bridgepert. Sues for $3,000 Damages. Assault and battery is charged and damages of $3,000 are asked in a suit filed in the superior court by Mrs. Frank Wilcox of New London against Albert Day of East Lyme, It is charg- ed that the defendant entered the sleeping apartments of the plaintiff on Sept. 15, 1913, and assaulted the plain- tiff and committed a battery by shak- ing her. Service of the papers on Mr Secretary J. H. Hereafter there is te be a member of the secial work committee of the as- sociation at the building each evening to assist in entertaining the young men who come in. On the evening of Oct. 14 the secial work eommittee is planning to give a supper for all the ociation commit- and there will be remarks by the mmen of the various departments, outlining the work which each cem- mittee hopes to accomplish during the season just opened. President James L. Casé and the empioyed officers will alse speak. The seniors and employed boys of the Y. M. C. A. will have an outdeor evening at 8 run this (Wednesday) o’clock. By Auto to World’s Series. A. N. Carpenter. D. J. McCormick and John Kelly were an automobile party from thig city who attended the first game of the world's series in New York on Tuesday. They went in Mr. Carpenter's automobile, leaving here about 9 o’clock Moanday evening. i Women's Fall Suits New arrivals, new ideas, new style features, Suits which embody the very latest developments of Fashion as seen among the smartly dressed women of New York and Paris Nothing freakish, nothing gaudily conspicuous — every } Suit sufficiently conservative to appeal to the most refined- tastes of well dressed women. YOU SHOULD SEE OUR SUITS AT $25.00 There are a great many women who desire to pay $25.00 for a suit, therefore we have gathered together an exceptiorally strong line at that price. There’s a distinction in the style of our Svits, and in the cloths, of Eponge, Matelasse and Cheviot, all richly lined and neatly trimmed, suits that will give much satisfaction in wear and appearance. Amongst these $25.00 Suits you will find a number of manufacturers’ samples — just one Suit of a kind — that are casily worth one-third more. Other good values in Tailored Suits at $15.00, $17.50, $19.50 and up to $40.00, £ Coats at $25.00 The styles in Coats were never more pleasing than they are this season. We make a special showing of Wom- en’s Coats at $25.00, the style and ma- terials should appeal to women who desire semsthing distinctive. Other good values in Coats at $12.50, $16.00 and up to $40,00. A Great Assemblage of All MILLINERY The Latest Style Ideas Each day sees some new beauty and freshness in our Millinery Department. | Each day adds novelty to the showin g- This week we are ready with a fine assemblags of Hats that are just from the designers’ hands. All our / Hats—even the least priced—have so mething called INDIVIDUALITY, which puts them in a class by them seives. Why Not Make Use of Our Order Department? Our Order Department is organized for prempt and satisfactory service, You can select a shape, or the makings for your new Fall hat, from a com- plete line of the newest materials, and our designers will create for you a / Hat which embodies your own ideas—and for this service our charges ar very reasonable. Every Woman Should See Qur Ready-to-wear Hats Our Ready-to-wear Departmant includes everything that is new and stylish in Street Wear Hate and in Dress Hats for Women, Misses and Children. We specialize in Women's Dress Hats at $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $5.00 We recommend our Hate at these prices as being unusually geed val- ues. PR § Children’s Department Mothers should visit our Children's| Department on the second floor and see our splendid showing of Childrens Wear—Knit Goods, Children’s Coata,| Fure, Wash Dresses, Woel Flannel Gowns, Beacon Bath Etc. Our Children's Wash Dresses at 49 and 98c are unmatchable value. A splendid showing of Untrimmed MHats for Women, Misses and Children—also all the latest ideas in Hat Trimmings. Get the Boys Reay for Confirmation Special offering this week of Boys’ Double-breasted and Norfolk Suita- suitable for ‘Confirmation. Three special lots: Boys’ $6.00 Suits $4.95 Boys’ $8.50 Suits $6.50 Boys’ Navv Serge Suits, sizes 8 to Boys’ Navy Serge Suits, size 8 to 17 years—Spgecial price $4.95, actual |17 years—Special price $6.50, actual| value $6.00. value $8.00. Boys' Navy Serge Suits, fine materials and waell tailored sizes 8 to 16 years—Special price $8.50, actual value $10.00. througheout, Boys’ White Blouses, sizes 6 to 16 years, prices 50c, 59¢c, 95¢c and $1.25. Boys’ Navy Serge Caps, well made and serviceable—prices 24c and 490.’ Light, Warm BEACON BLANKETS L& All this week we are making a specia! display of the famous Beacon Blank- ets. There are soft, downy blankets, solid color blankets and plaid blankets and cleverly designed robe blankets. It's a showing that ewery. one with a blanket want will be interested Beacon Blankets look, and feel like wool—they wear better—are more easily washed and cost a(great deal less. You should visit our Blan ket Department this wesk, in a splendid assortment —g in. . See display in window east of main entrance. _CANARY BIRDS — The Kind That Sing [Just receivad a consignment of Canary Birds. These are all mals birde and therefore singers, and ame thoroughly acclimated. A splendid chance to select a pood bird—price $2.25. /Also a .line of Bird Cages at $1.00 and upwaras. BULBS Crocus—blue, white, striped—at 10c a dozen. Snowdrops (Galanthus)—at Single Hyacinths in these colors:— Rois des Belges—red. Gerkonde—pink. Innocence—white. y Sir William Mansfield—violet, . A Grand Monarque—blue, Narcissus Peper white. All at 4c each. (Grandiflora)—at 20c a dezen. These Buibs are our own direot importation from Holland—hence these little prices. A Great Variety Now On Sale In Kitchenware Department yellow and Tulips—red, pink, yellow and *white] —at 15¢ a dozen. Spanish Iris (Iris Hispannica)—at 6o a dozen. Daffodils (Ornatus), yellow—at 10e a dozen. Daffodils (Princeps), white—at 10¢ a dozen. 8 a Day was made by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs; and the defendant has furnish- ed a bond of $1,000 for his appearance in the superior court to answer the charge, Gift for Miss Hanson, The employes of the Porteous & Mitchell Co. presented Miss Agnes Hanson Monday a handsome lavaliere. It consists of twenty-eight pearls and one large diamond. Miss Hanson left her situation te rake up bookkeeping at the Norwich Commereial sehool. | CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the z : “Signata.e of . WOMEN'S GLOVES--A Complete Fall Line If you are not already acquainted with our Glove Department you should lbe—it will be much to your advantage to buy your Gloves at this stare. The line is very comfblete, representing as it does, the world’s hest makes in both fereign and demestic preducts. There rom which te choose, all made from the finest sclected skins. are many, many styles The range of prices is very large, and at any or every price we offer the most possi- ble amount of value and style for the money, Tnere is undoubtedly a sat- isfaction, too, in knowing that you are wearing the right style, and that ible value. you are securing always the best p We invite you to cail and see our Fall shewiag of Gleves.