Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1914, Page 7

Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John&fieo.lfiliss as well as the millionaire, can have the best of dental work. Our system of skillful, pain- less dentistry at moderate prices makes it possible for the masses to secure the best in dentistry. There are no “ethics of the profession” thntl have a right to keep. this fact from the public. Examinations and advice FREE. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The Kiny Dental Co, 203 Main Strest, neat to Boestcs Store. Lady Attendant SPECIAL NOTICE All clients that wish to communi- cate with Prof. Cleon will be able to e and warmer. fortable. tide, which 13 Rockville spent Memorial day home here, . Arthur Campbell, who has been in Maine for some time past, was a vis- itor at his home here Memorial day. p.m. . Highest, 70 lowest, 48. Sunday 7a. m. 12 m. € p. . m. Highest, 88, lowest 56 Comparisons. o B & a i Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy Saturday’s weather: Fair and com- Predictions for Sunday: Probably fair, fresh southwest winds. ..Sunday’s weather: southwest winda. Fair,. warmer, $un, Moom aud Tides. ']| mn:utn Sets, ‘ll #I-fir'fi l&"-‘. oy jlam pomflemom Six hours after high wate: AT T anes tae GREENEVILLE NEWS Brush' Fire on Preston Dump Sunday Morning Extinguished by Greeneville Firemen—Memorial = Day Visitors Here—OtHer Local Brevities. There was a brush fire on the dump Just across the Preston bridge at the foot of Bighth street Sundey morning about 11.30 o'clock. Some of the fire- men from the North Main strest sta- tion responded and.extinguished the fire in short order. Falls Mill on Full Time. The Falls mill will run full time be- ginning this Monday morning. For the past few weeks the mil! has been op- erated four and five days a Week. Personals. Edwin Brown, who has been serious- 1y ill, is recovering. Peter J. Riley of Hartford was & Memorial day visitor here. John McGregor of Preston City was Greeneville visitor Saturday. - Joseph P. Bverett spent Memorial day with relatives in East Haddam. James Murphy of Tufts passed Me- morial day with relatives on Central avenue. Gustave and Thura Rydholm of at their Thepdore Eliason, William Connors Foak Stm by -mail, A% 51, Masenit St f&nd . C. Semx;,le sttended the Hos- ¢ ton-Washington bas game at Bos- New London, Conn. ton_ Saturdey. All those corresponding with him be sure and send full address. This means only for those who have had special work, e ) A CARRIAGES, In keeping with their annual custom, Assortment . | DEMOCRATS, George L. Yeomans and Louis H. and CONCORDS. Frazier decorated the graves of the Good FARM WAGONS, Revolutionary soldiers at Norwich ]S_t.;c!k. HARNESSES, ‘Town on Memorial day. They . aiso BUSINESS WAGONS, Horse Clipping Machines (and the parts.) Y Prices Cut on Auto Robes, e BUNKER HILL VE'I:ERAN" GRAVE WAS DECORATED. Among Those at Norwich Town Upon ‘Which Flowers Were Placed. decorated the graves of the French sol- diers wko fought under Lafayette and who are buried at Norwich Town. Mr. Yeomans' grandfather, mans, is among those_buried at Nor- wich Town. Joshua Ye« Joshua Yeomans fought the battle of Bunker Hill. He lived for some years after the war, but died TR ‘when g\-‘ir. waml mdtwo years of TheL. L. Chapman Co. :é:‘ves i Norwich Fown. Zor the past en years. 14 Bath St.. Nerwich, Ct. WALL PAPERS We still Lave a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be_pleased to show you. Moldings and Cut Out ‘Borders to match same.- Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papler Machis for halls and vestioulea. T received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. in Mest Cigare Are ‘Goos. THESE ARE BETTER - TOM'S 1-2-3 §c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10¢ CidAR Try tham end oo FHOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin Su Sest te the Paiace Cafe JOSEPH BRADFORD ; -BOOK BINDER Slawk Books Made and Ruted to Onds 708 BROADWAL! DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Burgeon n charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's prastice during bis last iliness. McGrery Bullding Norwioh, Conn COAL Free Burning: Kinis and Lehigh ALWAYS IN S8TOCK A. D. LATHROP of of in Trying to Locate Jacob Yemisz. Chiet of Pplice George Linton re- ceived a request on Sunday telephone from Deputy Chief W. Medley of Fall River, asking him to locate Jacob Yemisz, whose postoffice address was given as R. F. D. No. 6, Norwich. sage to him that his brother was dead morning by H. It was desired to get a mes- Tall River. Chief Linton got into. communication with the postoffice au- thorities and learned that R. F. D. route No. 8 was in Ledyard, but no one was found who could locate the man wanted. Long Residence on Lafayette Street. Misses Annie and Bridget Foley, who have resided on Lafayette street for the past 30 years, have moved to Oneco street. yille and resided in one house on La- fayette street for a period of 27 years. About three years ago they moved to a house across the street, having lived there since. They camé hers from Fitch. With New London Bank. ‘Willlam 1. Cook was in this city on Saturday. the National Bank of London, for the past year as an extra man, has now been engaged by that bank in a permament position, and has moved with his family to New London. Mr. Cook, who has been in Commerce, New New Haven—Mrs. Plerce N, Welch has {ssued cards for a tea at her home June 2, complimentary to Miss Mary Freeman, of Troy, N. Y., the finacee Mrs. Welch’ —_— NURSE INSISTS ON COMFORT POWDER FOR BABY'S SKIN Mrs. Alma F. Ford, Trained Nurse Lebanon, Me., says: “In all my cases 1 ask for Comfort Powder to use nursery and sick room. It keeps the skin healthy and free from all chafing, the genuine with the signature of B. rashes and soreness.” Get Sykes on box. GAGER . Fumeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Mol 42-2. Lady Assistant were H. F. Burdick, Norwich; Ed. Car- roll, ~Springfield; Benny Driscoll, George ott of New York and W. P. Laby. At the crack of the pistol Lahy took the lead, followed by Carroll and Bur- dick with Driscoll and Prescott bring- ing up the rear. Carroll passed Lahy and was In the lead at the'end of the first lap and kept in the lead the re- mainder of the race. his time being 6 m., bs. in second, Lahy third and Prescott fourth. The first mile was made in 1m. 13s. Chase Won in Bicycls Race,” There were three entrics In the bt won and was followed closely by Du- fille and Thoma, Chase's time being im, 40s. Carroll First, Burdick Secend. The second motoreycle event was a five mile open, ports allowed. Tl race was run in heats, Burdick, Car- roll, Driscoll and Lahy qualifying for the final. At the first lap Carroll speeded up and took the lead, keep- ing that position throughout the entire race. Burdick kept second place and was followed by Lahy and Driscoll Burdick raced hard, but was unable to pass Carroll, who finished first, his time belng 6m. %s. Burdick came in secopd and Lahy third. dwin Never Headed. The entries in the third event, 5 mile docal, stripped stock, were Harry Baldwin, Ringland, Interbitzen and W, M. Chappell. = Thia race was also run without preilminary heats. . Baldwin took the lead at the start, followed closely by Ringland, Interbitzen and | Chappell, the riders keeping their re- spective positions to the finish. Bald- | win won, his time being 6 m. 56, and | SISTER IDENTIFIES BODY FOUND ON FREIGHT TRAIN, Man Killed Under West Side Bridge Was Charles J. Tighe of Worcester. Pictures that Coroner Eranklin H. Brown had sent to New London and to Worcester were the means of the identification on Sunday of the body of the man found dead last Thurs- day on top of a Central Vermont freight trin after it had passed under the overhead bridge at the West Side by which he had been struck and in- stantly killed. He was Charles J. Tighe, 29. who was employed as a cook in a restaur- ant ‘in Worcester. The identification was made by his sister, Mrs. John White of New London. She has given directions 1o have the body brought to New London, where burial will take place. A New London undertaker will remove the body today (Monday) from the morgue of Church & Allen here. Mr. Tighe leaves a wite and two children in Worcester, living at 16 Jackson street. He also has a brother, Dantel, in Lebanon. The polis will be open in all dis- tricts today from 9 a. m, until 4 p, m. for the ocity election. "EAST LYME HISTORICAL. Seventeenth Annual Meeting of Asso- ciation Will Bring Thomas Lee House, The seventeenth annual meeting of ‘the East Lyme Hiatorical Society, In- corporated, will be held at the Thomas Lee house in Little Boston on Wednes- day, June 8 at 1030 a. m. Owners of autos have generousiy placed , their cars at the free disposal of the {rie—m portation committee. The autos will leave at Niantic from the railway station and at Flanders from the trol- ley waiting rooms. The luncheon committes has made provisions to en- tertain all guests at a picnic on the lawn. There will be a meeting of the Old Stone Church Burial Ground associa- tion in the west parlor of the Lee house at 10.30 a. m. Immediately after this the Historical society will hold a business meeti in _the same room for the election o officers and other local business. At 1-p. m. there will be & meeting with outside trustees to discuss plans for the restoration. Mrs. Trowbridge of the Society of Colonial Dames; George Dudiey_Seymour, of the Soctetl of Co- ionial Wars; Willlam Sumner Apple- ton of the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities ,and Nor- man Morrison Isham, the greatest liv- ing authority on colonial houses, will bo present at this meeting. At 2 p. m. tlare will be an open meeting on the Jawn at which various speakers will tell why we should preserve our local antiquities. Among these, if her health permits, will be’a paper on the Lee family by Mrs. Evelyn McCur- dy Balisbury, who has presented the society & bound capy of her valuadle set of pedigres charts and family his tories of the anclent town of Lym. 1t is hoped that June 3.wlll see at the old Lee house a larger and more enthusiastic meeting of the inhabitants gt the anclent town of Lyme than has n known since the. first th of the town in 1829, v AUTOCHEMICAL BACK IN SERVICE BY JUNE 20TH Engine Not Hurt by Upset—Body to Bs Overhauled. Chiet Howard L. Stanton and Fire Commissioner Thomas H. Beckley were in Hartford fgetory to copfer with the makers of Rhe autochemical to which this piece of apparatus of the local fire department was sent for. re- pairs after it upset on, May 22nd In making a résponse to & ; ‘They, found out that there was no damage done to the engine by the set but that the body will have to overhauled. There. ica Be Friends, Veronica Rocheleau; Red, White and Blue, School Nellie Taylor; son, Sherman and Percy Robinson; The Blue and the Zelma Rocheleau; recitation, Memorial Day in Silent City, Louise Brush; reci- tation, Decoration’ Day. Winifred Hol- L. A. Robinson, Capshaw, who spoke of the. sacrifice made by so many to make our country one of the noblest and who impressed his audlence with the fact that honor for. him during the It finished first, » Carroll Finished First. ck, Carroll, Driscoll and Lah; wete the ‘riders ‘in the fifth event, mile open, ports ‘allowed. Interbitzen was entered, but had to withdraw, ow- ing to engine trouble. Carroll jumped into the lead at the start and in the sixth mile he lapped both Lahy and Driscoll, finishing first. His time was 8m. 38s. Burdick was second, Lahy third and Driscoll fourth, Five Mile Feature Race, The feature race of the day was & five mile challenge race betwsen Car- roll and Prescott, Prescott riding Bur- dick’s machine. 'This was in truth a “blood” race and the interest was in- tense._ Carroll jumped inte the lead with Prescott slowly gaining on him. In the fourth lap Prescott passed Car- roll, but Carroll crept back lnte first place during the fifth lap. Prescott again passed Carroll, but gradually fell back into second place. Prescett ad Carroll on the curves, but Car- roll's machine picked up faster than Prescott’s on the stretches. Carroll slowly crept ahead of Prescott and fin- ished first, over a hundred feet ahead of Prescoit. Carrell's time was bm, 57 1-2s. The Offivials. ‘Willlam Beckwith was the efficlal announcer and C. V. Pendleton, Jr., was the starter. W. H. Stebbins A. C, Hill and John Hart were the judges and checkers and the timekeepers were A, M. Ethridge and Al Bailey. Plant Cup to Carroll. The silver cup given by Morton F. Plant was awarded Carroll. The cup was to have been given to the win- ner of a free-for-all five mile event, but it was later decided to give the cup to the rider having the greatest number of points to his credit for all five events on the card, the marking system giving the winner of each event five points, second man three points, third man two points and fourth man one point. Carroll re- corded 20 points, on four first;. Bur- dick 9 points on three second, Lahy 9 on three thirds and a second, Dris- coll 3 on a thirg and fourth and Prescott 1 on a fourth. CONDUCTED PROGRAMME FOR MEMORIAL DAY Grange and School Committee United in Arrangements at Franklin. Although no special committee was in charge the members of the Frank- lin grange and the mempers of the school committee with a real commu- nity spirit arranged a very attractive programme for Memorial v. The graves wero decorated in the morning by the pupils of the schools, in whose districts they were situated, and a luncheon was served at noon on the Franklin Congregational church ground At 1.30 the 75 pubils of the schools formed two. lines in front of the Con- gregational church and the veterans, sons and daughters of soldiers and members of .the school committes marched into the church followed by the school children and visitors to a march played by Mrs. Lewis Smith. The school children saluated the flag, sung the Star Spangled Banner ang recited the Gettysburg speech and greetings were given by F. S. Arm- strong, who spoke on the significance of the’ day. Prayer was offered by Rev. B. P. Capshaw, pastor of the church, after which an address on the origin of Memorial day was given by Olive Ladd followed by a recitation, Our FKlag, Harold Clark; song, Marching Through Georgia, school: recitation, Memorial Day, Ruth Capsbaw: recitation, Adop- tion’ of the Declaration of Indepen- dence, Celia White: recitation, Amer- recitation, Our Veterans, <Catherine Murphy; recitation, Red, White and Blue, Charles Brush and Catherine Meller; recitation, A Young Patriot, Walter Kritemup; song, The New . 6: recitation, The Sword of Bunker Hill, song, Columbio, _the Gem of the Ocean, school: recitation, Memorial Day in' Vermont, Claude Robinson: recitation, The Brave at Rest. Julla Rodman: solo, Many Flag of Meny Lands, Ethel Way: tion, The Soldiers, Rachael Rally Round the Flag, schooi: recitation, Flag Drill, four pupils. Ella Rockwood, Edith Date, Myrtice Brown- ing and Arad Robinson; recitation. Our Lincoln, Stanley Armstrong: song, Our Flag, five boys, Clande Robinson, John R. McHale, Jr., Fred Ladd, Ernest solo, Gray, Margaret Fitzpatrick; recitation, Memorial Day, ton; solo. An Ode to the Flag, by Mrs. | The address was given by Rev. B. P, is the highest thing they can strive All sang America, standing, while the schools formed lines for the guests to march out and it was the expres- sion of all that it proved to be one of the most successful days!in the year wherein all united to give honor where honor was due. HAD 22 CALLS FOR FIREMEN IN MAY. Department Had No Big Fires to Fight Last Month. There were 22 calls to which the fire | @epartment responded in May, five of them bell alarms. All the fires were of rather small proportions, but the record of the month included as out of the ordinary service at the fire the Baltic hotel, and the fire at the building No. 252 Main street on May 22nd when Mrs. Joseph Fostokas was fatally burned and the autochemical upset” on Franklin street -near Bath 'street- on the way to the fire severaly the firemen. injuring two. 9p River—Rey. Timothy J. Sullic van of St Josepi's parish is planning a trip to Europeé in company with twi other ‘priests of the diocese. Father Sullivan expects to start at once, to b en in all dis- . wotil % p TRUE, SOLDIERLY SERVICE Should Be Given the Great General and Master, Christ—Whitsunday Sermon by Rev. Father Schwertner at St, Patrick’ In the picturesque white and black hooded habit of the followers of St. Domonic, Rev. Father Schwertner, from the Dominican church of St. Catherine, New York, spoke from the pulpit of St. Patrickis church Sunday on the significance of the gospel for Whitsunday. This was John XIV, 23-31. With the logical particularity of his German mind, the preacher followed, text by text, ihe Saviours farewell to His disciples In that upper room where se mcch _of significance had transpired. Especially did he develop the opening text: If any man love me he will keep my word. Christ eame to bring us life and truth, to point out the way to salvation. His word has been announced for our guldance. it is not fer poor, weak, finite ereatures to question or to eriticise it: we should-accept with faith the teach- ings of the divine Son of God. Continuing, the Saviour says of the one who keeps His werd! And my Father will love him. This love of God_for man s & logical sequence of | ebedience to Christ's word. { “And we will come to him and make our abode with him,' the promise con- tinues. The human heart, the speak- er said, is meant to be the temple of God. Tt is made for something higher than the things of this world, some- | thing better than mere earthly wleas- | ures, What greater to be desired than to make it the abode of the heavenly trinity, the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit? The Saviour reminded His disciples that He was foretelling events, &0 that : when they came to pass His followers | would believe. Prophecy has been the | method of great teachers In all ages. | “Peace T leave you you, my peace I give yoc. Let not your heart be trou- bled, nor let it “be afraid”. The preacher described this peace which passeth all understanding, which is not the peace the world. would glve— a mere drugging of conmsclence, sui- cide—but that divine balm which fills the soul through resignation to what- ever troubles and trials life may hold, confident that such are sent from a God who hath a care of a fore- taste of that peace to be enjoved hereafter by those who keep Christ's word. This peace Is not gained by half- hearted, indifferent service. If any soldier ‘were to give his general such, he would be taken out and shot! The preacher urged activity practice of religion, true vice under the standard General and Master. At the high mass the offertory se- lection was Schubert's Ave Marla, sung in a very pleasing manner by Miss Florence Northrop. The offering in all the ehurches of the dlocese was the historical “Peter's Pence," the annual contribution of the faithful all over the werld for the temporal needs of the soverclgn pon- tiff, to be disbursed in spreading the gospel In heathen countries and in other good works. Bunday afternoon. following vespers, there was the concluding May proces- sion, a reception of new members of the Rosary soclety and crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin, as model of womanly virtues. At this service the three days' retreat which Rev. Father Schwertner has been con- ducting for the unmarried women of the parish was brought to a close of faith and soldierly ser- of the divine with a sermon, continuing the theme | of the gospel of Pentecost, addressed especially to the members of the Young Ladies' sodality and the So- dality of the Immaculate Conception. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Surprise Party for Miss Florence Mey- er Saturday Evening—Altar Boys Defeat Baltic—Local Notes and Per- sonals. | day them after a few weeks It is good for the eyes and con- tains no ingredient which would in- jure the most sensitive eyes of an in- fant or the aged. Lee & Osgood or any druggist can fill this prescription promptly. Try it and know for ence what real eye comfort is. “The school flag was at balf mast all in memory of the late George Whittlesey. Mrs. Ida Gane of Plainfleld is visiting here. Robert Brierley was a Memorial day visitor at Wildwood park. Frank' Bradlaw of Hartford passed the week end here with relatives. Mrs. Stephen Jewell has returned to her home in East Hartford after spend- ing a few days with hep parents here. Miss Bthel Kenfleld and Miss Lena Seidel left Saturday for a two weeks' ¥isit in Maine, stopping In New Hampshire on the way. Miss Agnes Malone, Miss Mary Ma- lone and Miss Annie Lafleur left Sat- urday for a visit to Providence. On Sunday they were at Rocky Point Misses Katie and Jennie Myra- re- turned from a several weeks' stay in Boston and vicinity on Saturday éven- ing and are guests of Mre. Mary Man- ning of North A street for a few days. The Altar Boys defeated .Balitic, 18 to 7, at Baltic Saturday. The batteries Altar Boys, treault and Peitier; Baltic, Brown and Proulx. The Altar Boys have a game with Occum for next Sat- urday. They would like to get games ! With other teams under 14 years. Miss Ada Candlish and Miss Mar- garet Combles have gone to East Hert- ford, where they are guests of Miss Candlish’s sister, Mrs. Stephen Jewell. Miss Combies will remain in Bast Hartford only a few davs, but Miss Candlish is planning to spend a month there. BORN HULL—In New London, May 30, 1914 son. ..adla. Austin_Hull, 24, to and Mrs. C. Hadlai Hull MARRIED JENNINGS — TURNER — In _ Prescott, Ariz. May 14, 1914, Stephen Bancroft Jennings of ambaug, Conn. and Miss Bunton - Dorothy = Turner = of Prescott ROUSSIE — CLARK — In Voluntown, May 30, 1914, by Rev. Richard P. Morrisséy, Marshall Roussie and Miss Mary Clarke. DIED. HOLMPS—In Stonington, May 27. 1914, Silas Prentice Hoimes, in his $6th year. CALLAHAN—In tais city, May daughter of the late James Briaget Calluhan. Fuaneral from hor iate home, §9 Union Tuesday morning at .30 mass at St. Pat- Kindly omit flow- Ann, and ers. RITCHAT—In this city, May 30, Cecile Olive, only daughter of Felix H. and otvin Ritchat aged 1 7 months and 27 days. DAVIS—In this cit widow of Joseph Notice of funeral hereafter. NDISH—In Lebanon, May 31. Clar- W. Huntington, widow of George . Standish al Tuesday at 2 p. m. at her late nome. ALLING—In New London, May 30, Mrs. ard T. Alling. Harriet, Funeral will take place from _their home, “Stone Acre” at Quaker Hill, Monday afternoon at 2.30. GEORGE—In Norwich, May 28. Joseph George of No, 110 Summit street. Funeral from his jate home, 110 Sum- L. street. Monday morhing at o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Pat- rick's church at 9 o'ciock. Miss Florence Meyer of Lisbon was given a surprise party by a number of friends. Games were played and a very pleasant 'evening was passed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Meyer. Those present were Ethel _Graham, Herbert Broadhuxst, Anna Krause, Maxwell Heinrich, Irene Kenfield, aude Erlbeck, Sopnia Thoma, Robert Krause, Even Broad- hurst, George Krause, Florence M; Claude Leathers, 'Harold Wyley. Charles Smith and Pauline Smolowitz. Sacred Heart Flowerland. The attendance at the Sacred Heart Flowerland Saturday was large and as on previous nights the booths were generously patronized. There was no special entertainment programme, but dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The fair so far has been very success- ful, Flag at Half Mast. Memorial day exercises were carried out at the Wequonnoc school Frida; FROM BOSTON LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG Assurtag Arvival tu Parie by Day aturday night | New London papers please copy. | Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Ladies’ Fine Patent and Gun Metal €olonial Pumps See Our Specials at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street - Funeral Directors s Oils, Gasoline, Etc JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town Street, " Nerwich, Conn, Goods delivered to all parts of city. INCUBATGR ‘OlL A SPECIALTY $62,102.20 Salaries and gen eral espen City court - Street light: 7 n- Operatl :2,:1!‘ Seq ~3143.000.00 Interest on $400,000 bonds oy 163,000.00 5.000,00 Departmen: sinking fund Salarics Court hoyse - Court house, insurance Smkivg fund, ' gas and slectrical .. 2,561.00 e ( 18,338.4% epre:iation T electrical Interest - Blectinn ' Temporary loans . Milk Inspector One-tuiirdy Wi and | Shetuck, Sireete loan 2 O ¢ 260.672:57 3525,24 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. Cash on hand May 15,-1914 Water Works. Departmes Town of Norwich. $15,000.90 Rents ... . 1,200.00 Quiside work o - 3100600 rinkling and ofi- PI0E e .. AS66.6T mes street .. 7.116.76 5,100.0¢ 225,000.00 Temporary loans . Court house Court house surance Bank and insur- ance tax 74,600.00 To be raised by tax 133150.58 $525.24 To meet the expenditures called for by the foregoing, estimates, a tax of ten (1) milis on the last city list will be required, said list being $13,315.055. In addition to the said estimat expenses for the ordinary requiremen the Committes on Finance have been requested by petition and otherwise to submit to the annual meeting for its action estimates for the following pur- Poses, and esiimates are hereby pre- 1 dening Franklin street $5,300.00 o S s 'e“s:m - N 8,533.50 4—Continuing improve: of Sachem street from Uncas to Yantic street 161820 5—Lake street playground. 500.00 igttee: Avemd, street er{l\ H(%{lnlel); ¥—Harrison avenue sewer. . 380.00 $—Continuing culvert from Lake street playground to Turners pond. ex- clusive of land da; s 10—Band concerts 11—Charles Burton. . Main street ose place pavement. ... tending_ wall at mu- nicipal dock 14—Top dressing oc! hait, bl Sment Fom Laurel HI briage {5 Court nouse - .. 15—Macadamizing Union s The total of theés estimates ls .. Your commitiee m warning for the next annual city meet- ing include the last named estimates and a call for action thereon. Your committee further recommend the adoption by the Court of Common Council of the following resolution Resolved, That the report and £ mates of the Committee on Finance be accepted and approved; that the Clerk Cause the same to be published as re- quireg by the amended charter. "and . or. in ce. th at the Mayor. or, wbsence. the of Common everal rmtor Alderman present. on behalf of the Court 25, 0ehtls, Shomit the estimates em- Soared in this Teport to the mext city rasting to be heid on the first Mon- S June. 1814, -and to recommend a2, 9 o340 tem (10) mills be iaid on Rt Aat perfected grand list of the he, 185 Dot fhe ordimary expences of e cify Tor the enauing vear TIMOTHY C. MUBPHY, HENRY GEBRATH, SR BaAtLeY. Commiitee on Finance. ereby certify that the above and tote RSB i S, rie Copy of the origina ¢'aha resolutio TR iest: STEPHEN D. MOORE. ity Clerkc and. Clerk of the Couft of Commen Council Norwich, Conn., May 22, 1914. Comfortable Underwear is the secret of your Summer enjoyment. Men’s Gauze Weight Union Suits in all styles. Men’s Two-piece Suits in all weights and grades at | general CONTRACTORS DENTIST . DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Take elevator Shetucket Strest trance. Phone. ALL GRADES OF 2. Hamiltonn Watches 25 and 27 Franklin S& ? Z»Rr-r-Cr PULLMAN NON-SKID MEAN A SAFE AND PATH—bad roads or good. If want the best—the real thing in —try the PULLMAN. From standpoint of delivering mileage, 7 satisfaction, no other : can compare with them. For Sele By THE C. S. MERSICK CO.,; 274-292 State Street, 1 NEW HAVEN, - DRS.L F. and A. J. LaPIERRE | 257 Main 8t ' PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THRGAT Hours 19 o m. t* § B m, excepted. aad by LEGAL NOTICES MAYOR'S OFFICE. City of Norwiech, Cos ticut. To Eitier Bherilf of the Oy of News wich, Greeting:— (e o You hereby dirécted to warn ST 12 7 Reluing Jn. the seversd | e in my oting disiricis ln sald Cliy, &8 £ vided by law, to wit: First Voting Dist: t the HATTS e et AL as N Second Voting District — At owned Ly Jaceb Gordon, kmown 174 \vest Main street, West C Third Voting District — At Hall, in @reeneviile, in said C Sixth Voting Distriet — Annex, so called, in Billl on Menday, Jume ist, A. o'clock in the foremcem. to Daliot & mauyor, two common counciimen, and Commissioners Ior the years each, and aleo a (i urer and two sheriffs fer one year each. ] o be used under tie provisions laws of the State of : meeting w! o sata "DistEit af 5 oclesk ia Soieen, e Shlims, e oclock in the n e pose ot voting for said elty And at 4 o'clock in sald “E B‘Agl. .c':::?nm S expenses for the : a5 made and adojted by the Common council r neld on 1 be submitted and also the matters Dresent port of tne comm ado) st said meetng hs P ahapasiisnea In fhe. papers of said city. the. of ‘the city’s expenses ordinary requirements. Also to lay a tax on the made amd perfected to Denses of said city upon the approved and iged by eald m