Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1914, Page 2

mlm;gm’ e - rega ges at array of Fine Muslin | 5% 0o owing. Theaheerestofflhie! i of irresistible attractive- !Lug’m Carkin year, principal P enth pupils, and those absence has placed r classes, it is prac- “that Miss Inez Brown of this new room, rience and ability, she d to do. Miss Helen ch the third grade next Adelaide_Hallon, now ‘school in Poquonod, will ed to teach in the sev- or “ot. QUALITY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR During the May Showing WEPT AT REVELATIONS. aifs Night Hobes at $1.25 and| Combination Skirt and Covers, $1.00 | Evarett P. Adams, Susd for Divorce, 3 3 H and up to $3.50. Wife Not to Have Intimate ¥ Corset Covers at $1.00 and| (pemi-Drawer Combinations, 98¢ to | Seorets Revealed—Bricfs Submitted . $1.30. in Ashford Case. Health Combinations, made of Berk- | qpg SR sly combine and nainscoK, 39¢ to $3.50. | 4 dutne MAUBIA. the artention of the 3 Hambu: flor superior court Friday until 3.15 in the iy A e Tsh flounce | ernoon. dudge Howard J. Curtis was on the bench. Almost all of the time was taken up With the testimony of Everett Pay- son Adams, the defendant. Mr. Adams e g R B ¥, e down on one oc- casion and wept, saying he did not Faat o tell the things whicn should Jetween his ‘Wite'and himselt SOl THe e rouid. rematt in P Which would resul Iaking it alf pudllc. Mr. Adems sald Le had worked hard all his life as a farmer, storekeeper and carpenter and also sold cider at fairs, and that today he was worth about two thousand dollars. At one time he and his wife ran the Orchard house at Ashford, and he said they dig a good business and Mrs. Adams got_the money. About a year ago he sald he gave her §545 outright. Denied Unfaithfulness Charges. He denied the charges brought by his wife and the plaintiff's wignesses, saying he had never been untrue to her, and that she had never accused bim of injuring her health by his treatment of her. As,to drinking, he sald he “could not recollect ever be- Ing off my feet or losing my head.” He admitted taking a drink of cider now and then, but sald it was some- times a iong time between drinks, Thought Wife Took Dope. His explanation of the trouble be- tween the couple was that at first his wife did not think he kept himself clean enough, and then she complained of living in Ashford, because she had a girl growing up and the boys were bad. This started about ten years ago. Later she wanted to move, so as to give her daushter a better education. ‘Then came a trip to New York and a surgical operation, and Mrs, Adams went back to work too soon after it. He sald she was not the same, and he thought at times she was taking “dope.” Once in Libby Prison, The fact was brought out in the morning’s testimony that Mr. Adams is a veteran of the Civil war and was | § variety to choose up to $3.50. m-mns.- trimmead ribbons, 75c and UNDER MUSLINS At ‘Special Prices During the May Showing s, or loose fitting, | Night Robes, high V and low neck,] on lace beading, | in crepe, nainsook and Berkely com- to 124e, 8o and #4<. | bine, reduced to 4o, 69c and 9%o. Drawer Combinations, all w made or tAmmed With|ang daintiy trimmed but slightly Y na ae. TbDOnS, | soiled from handling, special 7%c. P Long Skirts, in_crepe and musiin, made of combine or nain- | reduced to 44c and 98c. ced to 3¢, 29e and 4. Slips reduced to ©One lot of Drawers, made of nain- of Princess $1.98, $2.48 and $3.79. sook and trimmed with good trim- mings, now reduced to 89¢, $1.48 and $1.89, “Coat and Suit section presents some very good bargains for the of young girl Who is looking for a New Spring Suit or Coat and to pay half in some coses less. These Suits and Coats are the-minute in le aid material and afford some unusual bar- Coats are AUTOMATIC STOVES Florence Automatic Blue Flame, wickless, high cabinet style: 2 Burrer $ 8.98. 3 Burner $11.95. Perfection Blue Flame, wicked . high frame. Florence Ovens: 1 Burner, glass door, $2.39. 2 Burner, glass door, $2.89. ARTICLES GREATLY REDUCED DURING « THIS SPECIAL WEEK R Wash Boilers, copper| Universal Clothes Wringers, guar- = $1.19. anteed for 1 year—special $2. No. 8 Tin Wash Bollers, copper| Universal Clothes Wringers, guar- bottom—special 93c. anteed for 3 years—special $3.69. Copper Boilers, value| Rayo Lamps, complete —special |in Libby prison. $2.79. $1.35 The witness &tood very well a severe | Al Bollers, value $3.75 . cross-examination by Attorney Har- a s ”g‘wn-x lers, Wire Coat Hangers—special 3¢ each. |vey in the afternoon, and in answer Welcome Borax Laundry Soap— [to a question clajmed that his habits Potts’ €ad Trons, one plece, fuil 3 in a set, value $L25—special drawn, special 4c a cake. b Life Buoy Soap—special 4c a cake. Lux Washing Compound—special Sc a package. 0la Dutch Cleanser, Tc a can. Bixby Shurwite, for cleaning white gloves—special 8¢ a bottle. 2-in-1 Shoe Polish—special 7c a box. | 50-1bs. size White Flour Boxes, with hinged cover—special 3%c. HERE AND WE HAVE THE HAMMOCK DAYS : HAMMOCKS your Hammocks put up, and _enjoy comfort. 1t 1s time to - Enupusily pretts T this seasons Tncluding”Conioy Hammocks are $1.00 to $4.59. Couch are $5.89 and up to $19.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ~0$100,600. today are the same as they were thirty years ago, when he was married. He neither drank more, swore more, or | was different in his home life. | Much of the testimony Friday, as was the case Wednesday, cannot be printed, touching on the intimate re- | lations of the couple, and the whole | case seems to hang simply upon who was to blame. There were no arguments, as chlefs were submitted instead. Court ad- journed until next Tuesday at Putnam. bristle Window , all a1 42c. 2 Ironing Table, extra wide, $119. Absorbent Dry Mops, value 50c 3%¢. Ah-ll;b‘:nt Dust Cloths, value SHORT CALENDAR BUSINESS. Arguments in Plainfield Vaccination We have Case Friday, and Box Spring \ There was a short calendar session of the superior court in this city Fri- day morning, Judge Curtis on the bench, An order for the pablication of no- tice was granted in the case of Ida Roulilard vs. William R. Rouiliard, and | an additional order of notice in the case of Ida May Tripp vs. James L. Tripp. In the case of Lester H. Burnham ve. the Town of Hampton, briefs will be filed on demurrer to the complaint. A second order of notice was granted | in the case of Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co, vs. E. H. Brindamour, et al. In addition there was an argument by Attorneys Danahey and Searls on a demurrer to the complaint brought by Pierre Fournier, adm., of Plainfield against Dr. Arthur A, ‘hase, health officer of the same town. The claim for damages is based on an_alleged vaceination of the late Dona Fournier b Dr. Chase, brought about through false ‘representations. The deceased ‘was suffering from another disease at the time, it is alleged, and after vac- cination became ill with smalipox and died. Judge Curtis took the papers. “(Garden Seeds If you are particular about the kind of seeds you plant | COME AND SEE US, We have the best money can buy. Our Seed Potatoes have arrived direct from Aroostook County, Maine. Early and late varieties. Surp.us and Proelits $169,000 Established 1832 sident, 7. A. Atwood; Vice-President, Wm. H. Burnham; Treas: s A Polter; Drustess, Charles Brags, Frank H. Tillinghast, Floyd Atwood, Clarence H. Truesdell, Rienzi Robinson, James L, Call, W, Irving Bullard. ) Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK % - A-SPECIALTY Address P. A WEEKS, or 'phone 0.2, 335-12 or $4-5 Willimantic, Cu cltizen of country. h.n--;mzuou:t’nnm 3 Sodtascen /] i . Memorial Sunday Services. ' Memorial services will be held in the onal church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, under the auspices of Francis S, Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R, of this eliy. All ex-soldiers and sail- ors in this. vicinity are invited fo sather in the rooms of the post in the town building -at 6.30, when tiey will march to the church, where a section of seats will be reserved for: them: The_address of the occasion will be by Rev, J. B. King of Eastford, upon the subject, My Trip to Gettysburg. The funeral of Mrs. Julia H. Dun- leavy was held from her residence in South Windham at 9 o'clock Friday morning, followed by a requiem high mass at St. Joseph’s,church at 10, Rev, T. F, Bannon being celebrant, Rev. P. J. Mooney deacon and Rev. C. J. Lemieux sub deacon. There was special music during the mass. Many were in attendance. The béarers were Michael Flynn; Michael and Jeremiah Healey of South Windham, and Mich- ael T. Donovan, Thomas Moriarty and Edward F. Casey of this city. The committal service was read by Rey, T. J. Bannon. Burial was in St, Jo- seph's cemetery. A Far AN OBITUARY. Mrs. Hollis A. Snow. Samantha L. widow of Hollis A. Snow, died Friday morning at the home’' of her daughter, Mrs. . James Healey, of Chaplin. She was a native of Ashford, born Oct. 20, 1823, the daughter of Edmund and Lucinda (Eastman) Lyon. Most of her ‘life had n passed in Eastford, where she was well known and highly re- spected. For the past five vears her home had been with her daughter in Chaplin. Several children survive her. Local Interests. The Nickel Carnival at Labor Union hall was weil patronized on its second night Friday. The hall is effectively decorated, and dancing proves attrac- tive, The carpenters of the American Thread company were busy Friday re-fencing the tract of land between the Main and Jackson street crossings of the New Havén tracks. The old fences which were in a state of de- cay, have been torn down. The New Haven company which re- ceived . the contract for the sidewalk construction in the city of Williman- tic, had men in town Friday laying walks. The first spot to attract their attention is in front of the Jordan property and that of George S. Eiliott on Main street. Brief Mention: H.°L, Tatem was a Norwich visitor Friday. Frank E, Ferguson returned Friday to New Haven. Miss Minnie Voetche is in Spring- field to spend a few days. Miss Genevieve McCormack of Nor- wich spent Friday in this city, Mrs. H. Masten and Mrs. John Mec- Quillan spent Friday in Baltic, Mr. and Mrs. F. Staebner are Springfield fo remain over Sunday. Mrs, Frank Bushnell is the guest of friends in Hartford until Monday. Attorney M. D. O'Connell of Staf- ford Springs spent Friday in this eity. Homer Neil s at the home of his parents in South Willington for a short visit, Tho express for New York due in this city at 10.12 a. m., was 30 min- utes late Friday. Miss A. E. Curtin of Storrs called on friends in this city on her way to Hartford Friday. Dr. ana Mrs. J. J. Donohue of Nor- wich attended the funeral of Mrs. Pat- rick Dunlevy in- this city Friday. Miss Cora Riley, who has been in New London for several weeks, is en- Jjoving a stay with friends in this city. In Hartford Frighy were Willlam Vanderman. Mrs. J. M. McAvoy, Mrs. L. B. Lincoln, Harold Tavlor, Mi: Annie Kelley, Miss Mary Donahue. Arthur Casey, Who s taking a med- ical course in a Philadelphia college arrived in this city Friday to spend the summer vacation at the home of her parents on Church street. Personals. A.D. Chaffee has gone to Boston on business. W. P. Barstow is in Boston to visit his son, Cassius Barstow. Harry Warden of Providence is vis- iting Willimantic relatives. Miss Irene Griswold is visiting Hart- ford friends, over Sunday. J._H. Fitts visited his daughter, Mrs. F. Mason In this city Friday, Miss Mary Coffey of Valley street is spending a few days in Boston. A. E. Gurley is the guest of his daughter, who lives in South Manches- ter. Mrs. J, B. Hayden returned Friday from Providence, where she spent the past two weeks. 5 Dr. Patrick Sullivan, who has been the guest of his brother, Dr. J. L. Sullivan. of this city, returned ‘Friday to Wallingford. Reneo Benoit, who has served the required time at the Western Union telegraph office in this city, has re- ceived an appointment as operator at Columbia station near Hop River. PLAINFIELD Road Men Busy—Motor Trip—Speak- ers for Patriotioc Mesting. George Chipman of Moosup has a gang of men with road machine and teams making improvements on the back road from Piainfield to Moosup. James Gorman has another gang work- ing between Plainfield and backer. There s Hvely interest in the pa- triotlc exercises arranged for Monday _evening next at the opera house, when ‘Congressman Mahan will speak {n English and Rev. U. O. Bellerose in French, by invitation of Rev. W. A. Keefe. ' The meeting is public, Mrs, Martha Richmond and Miss Blla Gray have been visiting at Turner B. Greene ; Mrs. T. E. Greene and Miss Ella Gray spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John McDougell of Ni . Mrs. Eugene Moffitt has been the guest of her mother in Voluntown. Miss Ellen B. Lynch has been en- tertaining friends from Porti Me,; at_the home of William Harvey: Elmer Greene took a party of four— in | Brookly: “Memorial Sunday Service, Rey. Clarence r will deliver the IdOrm at a union Memorial vice in the Congregational church Sun- day evening. Patriotic societios are to ““‘k‘dflinfl. W&! A Frank N. Henry eboro was a visitor with friends in Danlelson Fri- Gashed by-Knife. Arthur Gallup has -a._deep wound above one knee as the result of a knife slipping while he was at work. Three titches were required to close the ‘wound. : \Vgllellcy'dflo'mg: h‘:nd food and ce cream 'sale at Baptist parsonage today, 3 p. m.—Adv. Vanguished by Worcester Team. Killingly High school’s baseball team made a poor showing against the As- sumption college team of Worcester, being defeated by the score of 11 to 2. The sale of motorcycles in Danlel- son this year is unprecedented. The fast Tittle machines appear to be gain- ing toward the degree of popularity once attalned by the bicycle. Trout fishermen report that they are more pleased this spring than has been the case for several years. Many Bsh have been taken, most of them of a size that the sportsmen are not ashamed to talk about. The open sea- son_will end July 1. Eben Backus has returned to New York after a visit with relatives in Danielson. Miss Ruth Arnold is to be the lead- er at the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the Baptist church Sunday. Rummage Sal The Baptist Ladies’ Ald soclety con- @ducted a rummage sale in the Evans block Friday. Many Danielson people plan to be at South Klillingly tomorrow (Sunday) for the annual observance of Memo- rial day. Old Home Day Planned. The Old Home Day association of the town of Foster has votel to have an Old Home day observance on & date In August to be selected. These observances annually attract many old residents to. Foster. The annual practice of having Sun- day afternioon services In the Sparks schoolhouse s to be resumed. Rev. H. B. Goodsell of South Killingly is to conduct the service on May. 31. For Distribution Along Norwich Tracks Thousands of railroad ties have been stored on the railroad company’s land on Railroad street. These ties, brought in from. the surrounding country, are to be distributed for use along the Norwich branch. Pullman Named for Moosup. - Moostp Is deservedly becoming fa- mous. One of the luxuriously equip- ped new steel Pullman parlor_cars be- ing run on the Boston-New York ex- press trains, via Putnam and Hartford, is named.after the village. The fact that Memorial day comes on a Saturday—the best business day of the week—this year s giving the local merchants some thought - that suitable closing hours may be ar- ranged. Popular Offering at Orpheum. Alma, the bright, spicy and much talked of musical comedy, was Man- ager J. F. Lewis' offering to the pa- trons of the Orpheum theater Friday evening. The cast, headed by Miss Nellie Wilson, was a competent one and the enterfainment was very much enjoved. Officers of D. A. R. Chapter. The following is the list of officers of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R, for the ensuing vear, this lst incliding the newly elected offi- cers, as well as those elected bienni- ally: Regent, Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury. vice regent, Mrs. W. H. Putnam treasurer, Miss Bernice Cogswell; cor- responding secretary, Miss Mary Kel- ley; recording secretary, Mrs. Earl M. Young: registrar, Miss Grace Bacon: new members of the board of manage- ment, Mrs. W. F. Bidwell, Mrs. C. M. Adams, Miss Adah Danielson. Mrs. Harry E. Back has been acting re- cording secretary. OBITUARY. Joseph L, Beach. Joseph L. Beach, a former resident of Danielson, died in Toledo, Ohio, May 9, after a long and very painful iliness, which he bore with wonderful fortitude. Mr. and Mrs, Beach are remembered pleasantly by many peo- ple in Danielson. Mr. Beach is sur- vived by his wife, one daughter and two son: Mr. Beach was a native of Nerth ‘arolina. He fought on - the Confederate side during the Civil war, coming later into the north. He en- business in N. Y., and was a resident of that city for many years: A few years ago, on account of fall- ing health, Mr. Beach gave up bus- iness and came to Canterbury, locat- ing on a farm. Later he removed to Danielson, where he and Mrs. Beach soon formed many fast friendships. They left her\ about five years ago, by which time“ Mr. Beach's condition of health had become somewhat alarm- ing. Commander Edward Beach, U, S. N., now commanding the U. S, paval sta- tion at Vera Cruz, is a son of Mr. Beach. Waile his parents were in Denielson, Commander Beach came here with Mrs. Beach. He is the an- thor of a_number of books for voung people. The volumes are extremely interesting and_are to be found at the public library here. Officers of Debating Socisty. At the annual meeting of the Mar- fetta Kies Debating society of Kil- lingly High school Friday the follow- ing officers wera elected for the school year 1914-1915: President, Jennings Kiillan; vice president, Miss Helena Brooks; secretary, Miss Marion Flagg. The soclety has held monthly meetings gaged in the banking with and make it a delightful retreat flapping in the wind. the porch, as they are held FACHMBNT. PUTNAM Talk of Starting Anti-Suffrage Branch —Mrs. Lawson’s Trial to Start on Tuesday—Death of Earl F. Gahan— Trolley Crews May Run to Stats Line. George Howarth has gone to De- troit, where he is to be employed. Rev. George Stone has been con- ducting services in North Scituate. Merrill A. Sutherland of Worces- ter visited with friends in Putnam on Friday. L. O. Williams of this city is vice president of the Eastern Connecticut Business Men's association. F. W, Hinrichs, New York and Wood- stock, is to bé the speaker at the June meeting of the Putnam - Equal Franchise league. Memorial Exercises. The Memorial Day exercises at Ab- ington are to be held next ¥riday aft- ernoon. James A. Horan of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Puenam on Friday. Masons Going to Hartford. Members of Putnam lodge of Masons are to join in the pllgrimage to Hart- ford Sunday. Rev. H. B. Harrison is to _preach the Memorial sermon at North Woodstock. C. J. Johnson of North Grosvenor- dale is active in his duties as sealer of weights and measures for Windham county, visiting the various towns in this section. Members of the W. C. T. U. were at the home of Mrs. Mary Gardner for a meeting Friday afternoon. Tennis Club Assured. Putnam High school is to have a tennis club asmin this season and there is much interest among the stu- dents in the sport. Tournaments are to be arranged. The second team of Pomfret school had a team of students from Killing- 1y High school as their opponents af the baseball game on the school cam- pus Friday afternoon. To Start an Anti Branch. Tt is stated that an effort will soon be smade to organize here & branch of the state organization opposed to woman suffrage. The field has been visited by a representative of the an- s, Georgre M. Fine'ds to be in New York for the exposition by motion picture manufacturers at the Grand Central palege. The event is interesting thealrical managers throughout New ‘England. y Rev. L. H. Koehler Spoke. Rev. Louis H. Koehler of Hartford An Additional Room Without Rent Your house will be one room larger and you will think your porch is the best place about the house If you completely equip it AEROLUX NO-WHIP PORCH SHADES These shades offer you absolute seclusion on your own porch equipped with the NO-WHIP ATT. They are made in & variety of colors and 'sizes, suitable for all kinds of porches. They may be left down at night or upon leav- Come in today and see our display, bring the “Aerolux” man, who will show you color samples, and then if you wish, take the measurements of your porch. QUINEBAUG STORE, Main St.. Danielson, Cona. hot weather. They are ST, which prevents firmly by ‘the NO-WHIP AT- or a telephone call will country. Tt is true that signs of both kinds are to be found at some points now, but many intersections of high- ways are without direction signs and innumerable bad turns and other dan- gerous places on the highway are without warning signs. For instance, coming into Kil avenue over the route from Attawaugan there is a very bad turn, which at time is apt to be the sceme of a accident, as a driver unfamiliar with the route is liable to approach the curve at too high speed and find himself unable to safely bring the car around the turn. Stable Built Quickly. Quick work has been done in build- ing a stable for L. M. Keith to replace the one destroyed by fire on South Main street a few weeks ago. The new structure, situated just north of where the destroyed stable stood, is §0x30 feet, and has all modern con- veniences for carrying on a stable bus- iness. The stalls, 15 in number, are in the basement. The large windows admit plenty of light. The floor is of concrete, arranged for draining and in such a manner that the horses’ qu can be kept very clean. The Rhode Island company, which runs an express car into Putnam every week day afternoon, has its headquarters in the new stable. Equal Franchise League Moets. A meeting of the Putnam Equal Franchise league was held with the president, Mr: ‘W. J. Bartlett, Fri- day evening. A feature at the meet- ing was a series of five minute talks by members. Among those on the pro- gram for short addresses were Mrs. | W. L. Beard. The Qutiook for Suf- | frage: The Hartford Parade, Mrs. C. D. Arnold: Votes for Women, Miss R. Psyche Webster; The Parade from the Sidewalk, Mrs. G. H. Nichols. Spiteful. “My husband considered & very long time before he proposed to me. He was very careful.” “Ah, "'s al- ways those careful peaple .20 get Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Salaries and gen- eral oxpenses - Citycourt Street lighting Health Department Gas end Elcctrieal Dept— Operating and gen- eral expenses Interest on 3460, bonds $142,000.00 20,600.00 163,000:00 Park Department 5,000.00 ‘ Finamee Department— General sinking *fund . - 9665733 Balarios 0.00 Court house . ... £,900.60 Court house, " &l nsurance . 2,561.00 : Sinking fund, and electrical 18,338.48 Depreciation, and electrical Interest .... Election “expe. Temporary Joans . nspector One-third, and Water streets’ Contingent ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. Cash on hand May 15, 19 3718536 Water Works .. 46.000.00 Department of Public Worka— Town of Norwich. $1%,000.00 Rents . T Quiside” work Sprinkling and oil- mg- -..... it 26.866.57 New Sewer— Thames street .. 230.00 Department of Cemeterfes— Ordinary recoipts. Trust fund income 7.116.76 Police Department— City court . Licenses .... ke 5,100.00 Gns nnd Electrieal Dept— Gross receipts ... 225,000,00 Flaance Department— Temporary loans . $65.000.00 Court house ...... 4.600.00 Court house n- surance ..... 1,600.00 Bank and insur. ance tax . < 3.400.00 To be raised by tax $525,249.77 To _meet the expenditures called for by the foregoing estimates .a tax of e reanired. said (st being LASTENRE: required. sald 1t hein i Ta sddjtion to the said - estimated expencen for the ordimary roquiremente fhe Committen on Finanee mave bees Tequestaq by petition and otherwise o Eabmait i Tnd annual mecting for I8 Sation: sotimacen o the TolGwIng BUEs Posce and estimates are herebs pre- The Harlgy-Davidson Two-Speed Twin teacher training superintendent of th Connecticut Sunday School association. was the speaker at a conference held et the Congregational church Friday evening. The conference was preceded Dy @ fellowshsip supper. MRS. LAWSON'S TRIAL To Begin on Tuesday Next—Charge _ 1s Manslaughter, Preparations are complete for the beginning on Tuesday next of the trial of Amanda Ulrika Lawson of Wood- stock, charged with mansiaughter in connection with the death of her hus- band, Jonas P. Lawson. on a night in Augut of last year. Indications are that the trial will extend through the week, Talking Movies at Bradle, At the Bradley theatre Friday Edi- son's talking pictures were seen for the first time in this city and created a great deal of interest. The pictures were easily the best of their<kind seen here. this being especially true of the minstrel reel The program was sufficiently varied to allow of fair Judgment on the success of the effort to make pictures talk. RUN TO STATE LINE. Rumor That Trolley Crew Tranefers May End. Putnam business men are interest- ed in the rumor that a change they have been seekinz for some time may be mede at an early date—the run- ning of cars on the local trolley road through to the state line above North Grosvenordale, thus eliminating _the present crews’ transfer near West Thompson. Cars on this dlvision were formerly iaken to the state line by crews of the local company. througheut the school year, debating various subjects of interest. Thefe debates have been of value in various ways and have been of much interest to the members of the soclety and, in fact, all connected with the school. Worth Knowing. There are 315 ways of changing & Quarter of a dollar. The p ces used are the 20-cent piece, tem-cent piece, five-cent piece, three-cent plece and the one-cent piece. To make all these changes without using the same coin twice would require 1328 one-cent pleces, 614 twos, 378 threes, 184 fives, 59 tens and nine twenties, making 3, Ira Bdson, - Frank Thu! Bidney Mathewson and Gus Coffev—to Rocky Point fo. an.automobile ride Sunday. Leon ang Edward Mercier took a fishing trip onc day in_ th ety ot Gnnism The result very OBITUARY. Earl F. Gahan, Much sympathy for the members of the family was expressed Friday over the death Thursday night of Farl F. Gahan, 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gahan. He had been iil only two About twe years ago he fell on t) ice while skating and suffered an in- jury to his apine, this injury new be- ing regarded as responsible for a_con- dition of health that led to his death. He was a t and well liked boy, a student at Robinson's school Tere. He leavea his father and moth- er, and brothers and sisters, Interest in Coeperation Between Me- torists. 1 Many ewners of automobiles in this city and v|c|n::y Bvl“a ll."l:u‘bl’ im- pressed with the plan cooperate with_the automobile club to be formed -Ilbwm next week. One of the| It takes almost no effort to spin the sidecar around, and on nearly all kinds of roads, and makes hard hills with three people aboard. The Sidecar Outfit Is the logical wvehicle for the man of small family or limited means. (Don’t compare it with the $600 car, for If quality and serv- ice are to be considered Harley- Davidson's must be put in the class with Packard and Peerless cars.) My contract is for only 10 machines, and 8 are already on the road, so if you're In the merket, better call me and ask for a demonstration, WM. N. BURNETT, Danielson HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Lawn Wirdnam Ceunty 8avings Bunk Bidg. ectlTuThS LEGAL NOTICE AT A COUBT OF PROBATE HE at Norish, Within ang for the DisiFics gt Norwich, on the 2ist day of May, £ D g osent—NBLEON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Theodore W. Yerrington, late of Norwich, in sald District, de- The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with £aid estats $0 the Coust for allowance; it Is there That th ered, 28th day of B iy, et 10 c'o o Probat 3 said iet, tor in. rder once In some’ newspaper cirenlation in said District, at least five days prior the date of said hearing, and make is a true sented: 1. dening Franklin street $5.300.00 —Thames Thames square ment 8.583.00 S—West T ment ... o ssase 4—Continnipg” jmprovement of Sachem strest from Uncas to Yantic street 118.70 5—Lake street playground. $00.00 6—Pavement Broad street from MoKinley avenue to Warren ppEtTERE L g BTS00 —Draining Fanning’s pon: e TEINT swean I 35000 3—Continuing m Lake street playground to Turners pond. ex- clusive of Iand damages 5.877.03 10—Band concerts .. D Taee00 11—Charles Burton. wail on N “Main street T soe00 13—Rose place pavement.: 81500 13_Extending wall at mu nicipal _dock .. zsee00 4—Top arcssine Wl prait “biock pavement From Laurel Hill bridse to court house 2.600.90 15—Macadamizing Union st.. The tota] of these several estimates s $53.127.00 Your committee recommend that the warrine for the next annual city meet- ing include fhe last named estimates and o eall for action thereon. Four committos further recommend the ndoption by the Court of Commom Eouncil of the following resolution: Hesolvea That tha report and esils mates of the Commiites on Finamce he Aecented and approved: that the Clerk eAvse the same to be published. as he= Dired by the amended chapier. aim | that the Mavor, or. in his abéehce. the Senlor Alderman present. be directed on hehalf of the Court of Common | Councll to submit the estimates em- | bracea tn this repart to the mext city meating to be held on the first Mon- @ay of June. 1914, and to recommend | that @ tax of ten (10) mills be Faid on the Iast perfected gramd list of the clty to meet the ordinary experses of he city for the sneming vear. > © TIMOTHY C MURPHY, HENRY GORRATH, C. K. BAILEY, Gommittee on Finance. eraby certify that the above and oremaine Is a frim sopy of the origtnal report And resstution Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORK. City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Comman Coupell. -, Norwich. Conn., May 22, 1910, BD_™, r and FRI NARRIS 8. LIPPITT an e oIt Benk | Commissioners, Ve ex Lopn and Frost Co T perioe onrt, New London Counts, May 32, 814 Y % GenmR oF NOTICE. Tinan reafine the a=mieatior of tha eraiver for am Adtidteation and 23- Viea ne §4 Win Anty fn *he matt Tintme e e Qietemtion of tee hes Camnany to wit: AF areanh Aensesed whosn estates b Tot hoom antarsd for mdministration in Won o o N Cecur failed to_surrender their denas o the ‘Recaiver within the ti iimited by tals Court. but hav: Tendared tha spme since eatd Hmitation xmirad= (1) Af mersoms whose Aeposit Tanka Sare in the cvstody of _sald not - proved Trust Compapy. ard wer e the naners of the sam, 1ed so e Saim ethe s were tusied to xt oommany or that heen Jnt. 1t is orad. Thot a nE woon all of nitere b Pad in fhe Mwnerton Coart Honm b o om Pl dn s, Mav SR UTiTA At In welnck In the farenocm, Ia Taat Hofice of =ald- hearme be Eiven fn all nersons having ame inters 520 the sersTement = the Afraire Af Al T Toen ABd Tt Camban . P Ranienine & AnmY of (hie order anee T e el Tvening Rarard and i The ;Norwi~h Mnrrning Ruiletin. news. LA R R T o or hefore May 23.°1914 and that a OF shis neder he' matled. mostage Paid. to the last kmown addrees of sach of the persons in = d Bon. una o al 3 ur'bef‘ar- May 25,3