Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1915, Page 6

LEGAL NOTICES ot Gurthaoter. within ana Tor the Dis. Seiot of sster, on the tn day of . udge. i Di: 1£- P tate of Michadl 4G Oamanell, late of Colohester. 1n said Distrit, ‘3o ceased. . Riochard T. OComnell of Past Hart- fora, Conn.,’ appeared in Court and mv‘flu:hflt ‘d'ln nl'ltr-n.‘t;ers be srln(.gd upon the estate of eceas. - Rt to be lntuha. ad: erefore, Ordered,” That said appli- cation be heard and examined at the Probate Office in Colchester, Conn., in sald istriot, on the 7th day of June, A D. 1916, at 10 o'clock in the for noon, and that said Richard T. O’Con- nell give public notice to all persons interested in said estate, by advertis- ing in & newspaper having a circula- tlon in said Probate District, to appear if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard relative thereto, and malke return to the Court. 5 Attest: H. P, BUBLL, meysid Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 27th day of May, 1915. Present—CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Bstate of Jennie E. M. Beaton, late of Westerly, in_the District of Westerl ¢ and State of Rhode Island, deceased, but leaving real estate in sald District n(:lanh ‘Stonington, State of Connecti- st ‘The Administrator having made writ- ten application to this Court, in accord- ance with the statute, for an order of eale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it is Ordered, That sald application be heard at the Probate Office in North Stonington, on the 3d day of June, 1915 at 9 o'clock in_ the forenoon, and that notice thereof be given by inserting a cnz! of this order in some newspaper heving a circulation in sald District, and that return be made to this Court. Attest: CHARLES C. GRAY, may3ld Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD @t Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 29th day of May, A, D. 1915 - iPresent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Bstate of Oscar F. Brickson, late of in sald District, deceased. Brickson of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition {praying, for the reasons therein ~sot § , that administration be granted {upon’ the estate of sald deccased, al- leged to bo Intestate, ‘hereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich in said District. on the 3d day of June, A. D. 1816, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the endency of said pefition, and of said earing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least two days prior to the j@ate of sald hearing, and that return ‘be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true of reeord, st: FANNIR-C. CHURCH, aydid Clerk. NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED CON- dation of the Brooklyn Savings ic and-the Windham County Savings ‘AGREEMENT. It is hereby sgresd between _the. trustees of the indham County Sav- ngs Bank, docated in the fown of Kil- 1y, and the trustees of the Brook- yn Savings Bunk, located in said town Killlngly to consolidate safid two ivings banks into a single savings X. ‘he terms and conditions of d ogng¥S3ctian are as follows: 3 Zame of the roposed con- da bunk shall e “Brool ivinge Bank.” end seid benk shell be focated in the town of Killngly, in the county of Windham, and state of Connegticut. 2. The number of the first d of rustees of said consolidated rall twelve. 3. The twelve persons, whose names and places of residence are as follows, shall be the first board of trustees: J._ Arthur Atwood. Plainfield, Conn. ‘William H. Burnpam, Hempton, Conn. iFrank H. Tillinghast, Plainfleld, Gonn. iCharles Brags, Plaingeld, Conn. \Floyd Cranska. Plainfield, Conn! ‘Clarence F Trusdell, Kulingly, Conn. 4§, vaiter Atwood, ' Plainfleld, Conn. enz nson, ngly, = - Call, Ry, s&ap Farot L. _Vwight, Pomfret, n. Georgo ¥ Tarough illingly, O.nn. S e Auaehy San 4. All Che 1iJNJities of each of the [respective consNeiaing bagks for cur, Irent expen¥'s ¢l e adjusted and paid by them before such consolidation igoes into effect. 5. 1 the assets of each of said banks shall become the pmrm’ of the lidated bank to be called “Brook- n Savin, Bank,” when such consoli- tion . goes into effect, and the said consolidated bank shall at the time of ®uch consolidation become liadble for all of the deposits and other obligations of each of said consolidating banks. 6. The persons who are now the ‘rember: the corporation of the Fre - ent B yn Savings Bank shall be d become the members of the cor- oration of sald consolidated dbank. 7. Sald consolidated bank shall have I the powers and authority contained n, and shall be governed by the pro- Wvisions of the present charter of the sent Brooklyn Savings Bank ap- oved June 11, 1873, as amended by an o t amending “the 'charter of sald rooklyn Savings Bank, passed by the General Assembly of 1915, and approved Maroh 24, 1915, ang duly accepted by #nid Brookiyn Savings Bank, insofar as ®aid charter, as amended, is consistent with the present laws of the state of Connecticut relating to savings banks, and in addition to the powers con: ferred by said oharter, said consoli- dated bank shall have all additional Powers now or hereafter conferred upon savings banks by the laws of the state of Connecticut. 8. Immediately. or so soon as may be convenient, after such consolidation #hell take effect. the members of the oorporation of sald consolidated banl ball meet at the banking rooms of th rooklyn Savings Bank, in said town pf Killingly. for the purpose of enact- ng by-laws, rules and regulations for e management of said consolidated nk, and for the election of such of- Beers as may be necessary or proper. 9. Immediately, or 50 S00n as may be sonvenient, after’ such _consolidation ghall take ‘effect. the board of trustees amed in this agrcement as the first oard of trustees of said consolidated ank shell meet at the banking rooms of the Brooklyn Savings Bank for the purpose of taking any necessary or Pproper action in the completion of the arrangements for the consolidation of sald banks and the carrying on of the Dbusiness of said consolidated bank. jolated at Killingly, Conn, May 26, THE TRUSTEES OF THE BROOKLY: SAVINGS BANK, by J."ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. CLARENCE A. POTTER, Secretary. THE TRUSTEES OF, THE WINDHAM COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, by FREDERICK A. JACOBS, President. SIDNEY W. BARD, Secretary. I, Clarence A. Potter. Secretary of the Brooklyn ~Savings Bank. hereby certify that at a special meeting of the trustées of the Brooklyn Savings Bank, held at its banking rooms on the 26th day of May, 1915. the foregoing agree. ment was sadopted by at least a three. guarters vote of all of the trustees of this_bank. Attest: CLARENCE A. POTTER, Secretary of the ~Brooklyn Savings ank. 1, Sldney W. Bard, Secretary of the Windham County Savimgs Bank, here- by certify that at a special meeting of the trusiees of the Windham County Savings Bank held at its banking rooms on the Z6th day of May, 1915, the foregoing agreement was adopted By at Jeast a three-quarters vote of all of the trustees of this bank. Attest: SIDNEY W. BARD, Secretary of the Windbam County Sav- ings Bank. DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. /Baturday evenings 7 to 8 e e ST o U HIGH STAND OF WESTERLY BOYS Michael J. Dody and Leo Higgins Honor Students at College of Pharmacy—Search for Missing Groton Woman—G. A. R. Men Attend Memorial Services at North Stoning- ton Congregational Church. Michael J. Dadey and C. Leo Hig- gins, who recently passed successful examinations before the state board of y and were granted full drug- gists' licenses, are the high stand stu- dents of the Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, Mr. Dadey's standing be- ing 92 and Mr. Higgins' 90.9. ~ The graduating exercises will be held next Thursday afternoon in the Elks' audi- torium, Providence, and the class ban- quet will be held in the Crown hotel in the evening, with the faculty of the college and prominent citizens of the state as guests. Mr. Higgins is president of the class and will preside. Mr. Dadey, who is a member of the executive committee, will be one of the speakers. Daniel J. Sully of Kenneth Ridge, Watch Hili, the former cotton king, has won a point in his suit against John Hays Hammond, millionaire . mining expert, and others, and_each maust defend himself and others in the suit brought by Mr. Sully, who claims damages of $1,500,000. Judge Stafford of circuit_division two, of the District of Columbia supreme court, Friday denied a motion of lawyers represent- ing Mr. Hammond, Dolph B. Atherton, G. Scott Dalgleish of New York and Frank Bright of Washington, the de- fendants, to imstruct the jury to find for their clients. The court directed the attorneys to present their testi- mony and let the jury pass upon the facts. Mr. Sully claims that Hammond and his co-defendants forced him out of @ corporation formed for the ‘exploitation of a cotton gin and formed a con- spiracy to ruin his reputation as a cot- ton expert among financiers. The law- yers for the defense claimed the evi- dence had not made out a prima facie case against Mr. Hammond and his associates. The Baptist Sunday schools of West- erly will send a full quota of delegates to the 76t hanniversary of the Rhode Island Baptist Sunday school conven- tion to be held in the First Baptist church, Providence, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, The order of exercises for the convention follows: Tuesday Evening—Organ voluntary, Miss Emme J. Williams, organist; singing, hymn 671, I Love Thy Church O God, congregation; devotional exe cises, Willard B. Wilson, secretary Rhode Island Sunday School associa- tion; selection, choir; historical ad- dress, Looking Backward, Rev. Thom- as E. Bartlett, special agent Rhode Isl- and Baptist state comvention; selec- tion, choir; address, Looking Forward, Rev. Edward Holyoke, D. D., Calvary Baptist church; singing, hymn 672, Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken, congregation; benediction; adjourn- ment, Rey. George E. Barnard, Trinity Baptist church, Providence. Wednesday Morning—Organ prelude, Mrs. Susie Brown Kochhan, organist, Broadway Baptist church; singing 251, Coronation, All Hail the Power of Jesue’ Name; devotional exercises, Rev. J. J. Williams, Broad street church, Central Falls; greeting from entertaining school, Rev. Henry M. King, D. D., pastor emeritus; response, President Albert Knight: appointment of committees by the president; report of secretary, George H. Lewis; report of treasurer, James E. Reynolds; busi- ness; singing, Brighten the Corner Where You Are; Our Greatest Needs 2s Baptists and How They May Be Buppled. as seen by the board of di- rectors; five-minute addresses, numer- ical, T. W. Waterman; financial, J Willard Baker; social, Rev. A. Woodworth;_spiritual, Allan Peacack. singing, If Your Heart Keeps Right; address, Bible School Teaching as a Life Work, Rev. L. A. Clevenger, D. D., Broadway Baptist church;_closing ex- ercises and benediction, Rev. W. T. Green, Natick Baptist church. Banquet, 12.16—Toastmaster, Rev. F. L. Wilkins, D. D, Second Baptist church, Fast Providence; general topic, Go Forward or Speeding Up; Looking Backward at the Advantages of the Old Stage Coach Days, Rev. J. A. Jones, First Baptist church, New- port; The Introduction of Steam ae Seen th the Averago Church, Mrs. Peter M. McKay, South Baptist church, Providence; Electric and Motor Power or the Achievement of the Twentieth Century Churches, Wallace L. Pond, secretary Providence Superintendents’ union; The Find of Power That Will Win in the Days to Come, Rev. Silas P. Perry, Woodlawn Baptist church, Pawtucket. ‘Wednesday - Afternoon—Organ pre- lude, Pierre P. Saunier, organist, Cal- vary Baptist church; devotional exer- cises, Rev. J. H. Roberts, Greenville; address, The Going Forward of a Great Reform, Mrs. George F. Rooke, president Rhode Island Woman's Christian Temperance union; organ chimes, Sweet Afton, Spilman, Miss Eleancr Soule Hayden; address, Young People and How to Bring Them For- ward in Sunday School Work, Mrs. Frank E. Watérman, Providence; or- gan chimes, Monastery Bells, Miss Hayden; address, Parental Delinguen- oy, Lester H. Cleap Providence Y. M. C. A.; organ chimes, Let the Lower Lights Be Burning, Miss Hayden; ad- dress, Brown University and Its Rela- tion to the Sunday Schools of Rhode Island, Rev. W. H. P. Faunce, D. D., president Brown university; singing, Since Jesus Came Into My Heart, con- gregation; reports of ~committees; clection of officers; closing_exercises and benediction, Rev. W. O. Kierstead, People’s Baptist church, Auburn. Wednesday Evening—Organ prelude, Miss Emma J. Williams; devotional exercises, Rev. F. B. Crowell, Shawo- met Baptist church; organ chimes, Si- lent Night, Gruber, Miss Hayden; vio- lin solo, Prayer from Jewels of the Madonna, Wolf-Feraria, Edwin Byron Powell; address, Personal Evangellsm, Rev. A. B. Strickland, Pearl street Baptist church; violin solo, Nordische Sage Bohm, Mr. Powell; address, Plat- form Evangelism, Rev. Bowley Green, Central Square Baptist church, Port- land, Me.; organ chimes, Nearer, My God, to Thee, Mason, Miss Hayden; introduction of newly elected presi- dent; violin eolo, Mediation ~from Thals, Massenet; ' benediction; ad- journment, Rev.Willlam Hunter, Stew- art street Baptist church. An automobile owned by Evans Stewart of Westerly and driven by Earl W. Cashman was run Into and damaged by an automobile driven by C. H. Bromley of Edgewood Friday afternoon in Providence. Annie Knapp of Cranston street, Providence, has asked the Westerly police to help locate her mother, who has not been heard from since she left Groton, Conn., April 28 for Providence. She first went to New Haven and from there to Groton, but no word of her whereabouts has been received since she left Groton. There are perhaps 50 machinists formerly employed at the Cottrell plant who are now working at the big Win- chester arms plant at New Haven, and 25 of these who are employed in the night shift arrived here Saturday morning in a special car attached to a regular train at New Haven, the bal- ance coming home on an evening train. Other machinists employed in Bridge- port and at the plant of the New Lon- don Ship and Engine company, and all engaged In the manufacture of muni- tions of war, also arrived during Sat- urday. All these were former shop- mates at Cottrell's. The members of the Grand Army of the Republic resident in Westerly and Pawecatuck attended special Memorial services in the Congrozational church in North Stonington Sunday morning, when Rev. Frederick MacDonald of the Pawcatuck church preached a patri- otic sermon. In the evening the war veterans attended a specia] service in the First Baptist church in Westerly, the pastor, Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, de- livering an inspiring sermon. The ar- rangements are completed for the Me- morial day observance which, as usual, will consist of a parade in the after- noon, with visitation of the graves of soldiers ang sailors in River Bend and St. Michael's cemeteries, and special exercises in the town hall in the even- ing. The recently organized South County Rod and Gun club will hold its first meet this (Monday) morning at the club grounds near Thompson's Cor- ners. There will be prize contests in trap snooting and line throwing, the contestants being club members only. STONINGTON Game With Westerly Today Will De- oide Ownership of Silver Trophy Cup —Probable Settlement of Pendleton Estate—Memorial Services—Historic Flag. There is considerable interest in the game of baseball that is to be played on Stanton field this morning between teams representing the Stonington and Westerly High schools. It will be a regular league game, but the result in that respect is of no value, as the Stonington team has cinched the championship of, the southern division of the Interscholastic league. But this game, if won by Stonington, will de- cide the permanent ownership of the big_silver trophy cup offered by the senior classes of both schools in 1913, to be competed for until won by the same team in two consecutive seasons. In 1913 Westerly won and in 1914 Stonington was winner of the cup and made a special trip to Westerly to get Winning— In Sport or Business is seldom a matter of luck, but the result of well directed effort. Here’s where food plays a big part. Not necessarily a large amount of food, but well-balanced, easily digest- ed food in proper quantity, Grape-Nuts is that kind of food. Made of wheat and barley, it retains in correct pro- portion all the nutriment of these grains, and is partic- ularly rich in the mineral elements—essential builders of brain, nerve and muscle, Grape-Nuts comes ready to eat fromr the FRESH- SEALED pacakeg—crisp and delicious, The rich, nute like flavour and wonderful nutriment of this concen- trated, easily digested food have proved to thousands— “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts : ~-sold by Grocers everywhere A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes—Most Women Can Have. Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician, Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patlents a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive ofl, nam- ing them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets; you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause @ normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's system_collects. 1f you have a pale face, sallow look, dull ~eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, in-active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab- lots nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of_condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—10c and 75¢ per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. - physical possession of the trophy. Of course, Stonington expects to win. Should Westerly win, the ownership of the trophy will be décided In 191. The Stoningtonians, however, pro- pose to play real champlonship base- ball in today’s game, not only to in- sure winning, but to demonstrate abil- ity to play real baseball before per- haps the largest number of people that ever assembled on Stanton fleld at a baseball game. Of course, there will be orzanized rooting on both sides, and Stonington is prepared for this lung-testing power with timely school vells. In fact, cheer leaders have been selected and the stu- dents have all been drilled to render the cheers with success. Edwin Hig- gins of Pawcatuck, assistant manager of the baseball team, has been chosen leader of the cheering section, and his assistants are Dutee Hall, William Fallon and Robert King. The first game in the series for the Interscholastic championship will _be played on Stanton field next Saturday between Stonington and the Bartlett High school team of Webster, Mass., champions of the northern division. The second game will be played in Westerly on the following Saturday. If a_third game be necessary, it will be played on neutral grounds, perhaps in Norwich or New London. Pendieton Estate Settlement. The Moses Pendleton estate, which has been in process of settlement for nearly a quarter of a century, is liable to be settled to the interest of all con- cerned at an early date. The estate consisted in the main of wharf prop- erty, coal and grocery business, the Pendleton house at the corner of Main and High streets and other real eslate in School street. The will of Mr. Pen- dleton provided that the estate be di- vided equally between this three sons, Moses A., Nelson G. and Oscar F. Pendleton, and a daughter, Fanny Pendleton, but the estate has never been divided. About five years ago Nelson Pendle- ton died and it was impossible for the administrator of that estate to make legal acceptable inventory, as a part of the estate was included in an un- settled estate. Therefore counsel for the administrator of the Nelson Pen- dleton estate demanded an accounting and settlement of the Moses Pendle- ton estate. The lawyers in the case are Hadlai A. Hull, John C. Geary, Arthur B, Calkins, Herbert W. Rath- bun, Marion R. Davis and Wurtem A. Breen. Stonington Pointers. Peter Carocari and Lucy Debona of Mystic were married Friday afternoon in the town clerk’s office by Judge Wurtem A. Breed. At the Memorial exercises in the Stonington High school Friday after- noon addresses were made by these members of Trumbull post, G. A. R. Col. Charles T. Stanton, Capt. Ed- ward #i. Sheffield and George E. Bray ton. The members of Trumbull A. R, attended the Sunday morning service in the Second Congregational church. Rev. Dwight C. Stone preach- ed a patriotic sermon. The school committes met Friday evening and considered the appoint- ment of teachers for the next school vear. Miss Sarah_Jones of Hartford in- spected the Jones summer home in Main street Saturday. The family will come to Stonington the latter part of June. Mrs. George Whistler Matthews has presented the Stonington Historical and Geneological society an American flag made at the Brooklyn navy yard nearly 50 years ago and given to the late A. S. Matthews, who was super- intendent of the Providence and Ston- ington Railroad company and e prom- inent resident of the borough. He was father-in-law of Mrs. Matthews who presented the flag to the local society. The Stomington High school team met a worthy foe Saturday afternoon in the FEast Greenwich High school team. TFifteen innings of gilt edge ball were played and Stonington won by & score of 11 to 10. Kappa Chi Bible class of the First Baptist school has elected these offi- cers: Miss Mae Brightman, presiden Miss Muriel Latham, vice presiden: Miss Mildred Perry, treasurer; Miss Mabel Mason, secretary; Mrs. Georgo B. Marston, teacher. The Imperial band of the borough furnished music for the Portuguese so- ciety in New London in connection with services in honor of the Holy Ghost held at St. Joseph's church. PLAINFIELD Perserverance of a Disappointed Poul- try Raiser. post, G. Bl ‘A Certain young poultry raiser took a box of eggs to the incubator where he had a layer reserved for 300 eggs, but after the bottom fell out of th box just as he was about to fill the in- cubator he found that only three eggs survived the unexpected precipitation. Undaunted, he procured more esgs and hatched out 200 little chicks. These he placed together in one room, One morning, after about a week, he found that 40 were missing. A small hole in the corner of the room convinced him that a rat paid hi¥ an unwel- come visit. Two days elapsed, during which the hole was cemented up, On the third morning 30 more chicks had departed from the flock. There was no sign of them anywhere. The poul- try man began to think a two legged rat was the caller. The following morning 35 more chicks were gone. This time the poultry man felt sure that it was a weasel that was the thief, That night he determined to find "out what it was, so with his trusty rifie in hand he took a place with the chickens and watched till 4 2. m. tolled in the old stone church. Out of the original 200 chicks he still has 95, but he is game and says that next spring rather than sell the eggs, he will set them again. What I¥1l Signify. If the locusts come out this year Wwith a “W” on their wings you can have three guesses—Wilson, Wilhelm or-war..~Rachester Herald. “When Good Fellows Get Together” You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes of deliciously mellow “Bull” Durham in evidence at banquets, club smokers and other social atherings of men of wealth, prominence and experienced tastes. fn the fragrant smoke of this mild, delightful tobacco formality gives way to congenial good-fellowship. If you would be fashionable, expert in the company of connoisseurs, you “roll your own”—and your tobacco is “‘Bull” Durham. GENUINE BULL DURHAM To millions of experienced smokers there is no other tobacco fragrance comparable to the wonderful, unique, mellow-sweet flavor of “Bull” Durham —no other cigarettes so fresh, tasty and satisfying as those they roll for themselves with this golden-brown, bright Virginia-North Carolina Ask for FREE package of “papers” with eachScsack LEGAL NOTFICES: e TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: At an adjourned regular meeting of the Court of Common Council held at the Council Chamber on Monday even- ing, May 24, 1915, the following report of the Committes on Finance was ac- cepted and the resolution accompany- ing the same was adopted: Norwich, Conn.. May 24th, 1915. To the Court of Comion Council of the City of Norwich: The committee on Finance herewith preserits its estimate of the expenses of the city, and of each department there- of, during the year ending on the 15th day of May, 1916, and of the receipts for the samé period, as follows: ESTIMATED EXPENSES. Department of Public Works— Ordinary repairs . $32,000.00 Outside work .... = 3,000.00 Garbage and ashes 7,000.00 Sewers and catch- basins .... .... 2.700.60 Macadam Tepairs . 7,500.00 Oiling and sprink- ling streete .... 7.000.00 Parks and trees .. 2,000.00 Widening_ Water and “Shetucket streets (unex- pended balance). 61,662.2¢ New sewer— Elmwood avenue 465.00 00.06 Police Department— Salarfes and gen- = eral expenses .. $27.945.00 . _ City court .. 3800.C0 Street lighting 20,000.00 New lights .. 1,000.00 Health Department & Electrical Dep: Operating and gen- eral expenses ..$133,000.00 20,000.06' Interest on $400,0 bonds .... 153,000.00 5,000.00 Park Department Finance Departme: General sinking BUN® . o2 o70en 64.64 Salaries .. 5 50.06 Court house ..1111 §,000.00 Insurance .... . 200.00 Temporary loan_of year, 1914-1915 . 20,000.06 Interest .... ..... 60,700.00 Election ‘expenses. 1,000.00 Temporary loans Milk inspector . Contingent . $515,008.39 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. tobacco. Roll a “Bull” Durham cigarette today— gou will experience a distinctive form of to- acco enjoyment. ing correct way to “Roll Your FREE Own” Cigarettes, and a pack- age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U. S. on request. Address “Bull” Durham, Durham, N. C. 5 THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY \,\w\\‘/ An Illustrated Booklet, show- Groton are guests at W. B. Montgom- | tal college in that city and was just JEWETT CITY ery’s in Pachaug. sraduated. He will be the guest of his ik 9 E. Frank Brown of Woonsocket is|mother for a few weeks. Sunday Afternoon Memorial Service atfat home for a few days. Mrs. Mary Popple of Eagleville is Baptist Church—Surprise Party for| A Geist family monument has re-|the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. cently been erected in the Read- | Dawley on South Main street. Harold Spicer—Many Guests Enjoy- ing Borough Hospitality. Hem Eelloar ey, Hay Scales Moved. Mr sG.. W, Robinson has a beautiful 3 % ’ A s ntal PopDy on which there are two [, The old hay scales which have been A memorial service was held at the Soms . and mine. buds. The. plant | located at the corner of Norwich ave- Baptist church Sunday afternoon af 3 Mot Blossom until the third year |2Ue and South Main street for many years, and owned by W. S. Curtis, have been removed and set up near L. Bro- der’s on Lebanon avenue. Goes to Vermont. om is as large as a cup. Reynolds of Meriden was Haskell's Saturday to be closed toda: o'clock. Only seven of the veterans were able to be present. Rev. J. W. Pavne conducted the service, a hymn Clark W. a caller at G. A The post oce being the opening number. He read|from 9 a. m. until 6.30 p. m. and| James O°Brien, who has been clerk the thirtd-third Im, which wn again at 7.30, in John Condren’s store for .several followed by an anthem sung by F. G. Waters goes to Saylesville| years, has resigned and left Saturday G. H. Prior, Mrs, B. R. Gardner, Tuesday to enter the employ of the|for Manchester, Vt., where he will be Alice A. Brown, B. R. Gardner Saylesville bleachery. employed in a hotel and club. G. H, Prior, with Miss Katherin Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Driscoll cock at the organ. Rev. muel {and three children, and Miss Anna Thatcher offered praver, which was [Driscoll, of Whitins, Mass., were guests wollowed by a duet by Mrs, Prior and |of the Aliss(-s“Dfi oll S‘i‘lnd = = Mrs. Gardner, with a chorus and ob- Mrs. Julia Wilcox is ill with a se- ligato. vere cold at her dalghter’s, Mrs. Rose we Have a Flne Rev, J. A, Spidell delivered the ad- | Tillinghast's, in South Canterbury. dress his subject beeinug A dly | Mr. and .Vlrsk E M (;r.fimmt ‘tlx;xd 5 Nation. The text w: EBlessed Is the |son of Pawtucket are guests af he Nation Whose God Is the Lord and the | Methodist parsonage. g Selectlo“ of People Whom He Has Chosen for His Miss Elizabeth: Hodgkinson is en- Inheritance. The time has gone by |tertaining her sister, Miss Mary Hods- when there should be any hard words |kinson, of Boston. between the morth and the south, the | Arnld P. Brown and Miss Louise . preacher said. Men should stand to- | Turrell, of Hartford, are guests at Eether to make a godly nation. God |Mrs. F. S, Brown's. 1 n chooses us. Do we choose Him? Are| Arthur Strickland of Middlefleld is we as a natlon and individuals in the [a guest at H. E. Paul's. nation choosing God? We boast of | Allan Gay Thornton of Pawtucket our land as the land of the free— |is at his fathers, L. A, Thornton's. . also from a territorial standpoint. We | Mrs. E. C. Willcox has as her guests glory in our resources, our leaders and |her sister, Mrs. Jennie Stoddard and our institutions. What is the good |children, of Gales Ferry. of all these things if Almighty God and Mrs. F. X.gCasavant and be not in them and Mrs. Clovis Clsavant are in A’ Godly nation has God in its gov- | Spencer, Mass 6y - ernment. Civil government and rules| Miss Annie Fitzgerald is visiting in SPEC]AL FOR THIS WEEK Should he made and chosen of God.|Central Falls, Don't leave God out of polotics, God | Mr. and Mfs. Levi Adams and Miss is in the national problems—the prob- | Clara Adams are in Manchester, Conn. lem of the home—of the schools—of he social order—of politics and com- 4 merce. God is in its mational religious COLCHESTER e . “r.\ n anthem by the choir and a hymn | Boys’ Club Team,Defeats Montville, 4 [J and the benediction by Rev. J. W.| to1—Dance Saturday Evening—Old- Payne closed the service. The beau- | Time Hay Scales Moved. tiful decorations were of potted plants Extra Large, Fine Color. These Rings cannot be dupli- , carnations, lilies of the valley,| gowara Siebert of East Hampton swamp azalea with wreaths and [ wag g visitor in town Friday. , arranged by Mrs, Nelbert Myott.| "yrs 4. Van Clieve returned Friday days’ visit in Meeting of Missionary Society. evening from several '] V¢ 'S iss] ary society of.| Hartford. = ' the Coneeenianal chireh met at Mre.| . Ronald K. Brown of New York was|cated for less than $25.00 G. W. Robinson’s. The subject was tszxe 1r:uesz of relatives in town over e Mexico and the programme was ar- | Sunday. R T ety i cod Dy Mt GocemEasSonion ni Attended Conference. : ywh y Mrs. R. H. Howard. Articles were L. E. Smith returned Friday evening read by Mrs. G. W. Robinson, Mrs.|from Pittsfield, Mass., where he has George Soule, Mrs. H. D ‘Wheelock, | been attending the conference of the Mrs. G, H, Jenning Mrs. F. E. Rob- | superintendents of boys’ clubs the past John Whalley, The “ountry, Thé Peo- few days. 3% Rev. J. H. Crawford of New Britain inson and Mrs subjects were, The The Wm. Friswell Co., ple, The Capital, Tarral, W. B. M. I | was in town Saturday. Chihuahua, Fitting for a Useful Life, b = = Happy, A Versatile Lady, Holding Boys’ Club Defeats Visitors. 25-27 Franklin Street, Jamaica, A Mexican Priscilla and a| The Boys' club baseball team defeat- 5 Stoy on’ Life Membeship in the Wo- | ed the Montvilles on the park Saturday Norwich, Conn. afternoon, 4 to 1. William H. Button was calling on friends in Marlboro Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George B. A. Baker and two daughters of New Britain are vis- iting Mr. Baker's parents on Hayward avenue. Miss Florence Freeland is visiting nds in Hartford. Timothy F. Sullivan was calling on friends in Fitchville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly and child of Deep River are guests of relatives in town. Several from town are in Norwich today (Monday) attending the motor- cycle races at the falr grounds. Mre. Nathaniel Clark of Salem was the guest Saturday of her brother, Thomas S. Clark, on South Main street. Dance Follows Ball Game. A social dance was held in Grange hall Saturday evening, given by the Man’s Board. Mrs. Soule told a story of Miss Butler about a Mexican school. Gift of Gold Piece. A surprise party was given Harold Spicer Friday evening. He received a zold piece from his friends. Refresh- ments were served after games had been played, _ A dance in Rioux’s hali on Satur- day evening was largely attended. Borough Briefs and Personals, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Soule and son Thomas, of East Greenwich, R. L, are visiting relatives in town. Jean LeClaire spent the week end in Springfield. Erme Myott is the guest of friends in_Worcester. Mrs. James McNally is very ill with pneumonia_and under the care of a graduate nurse. Mrs, E, J. Raney was called to Bos- ton Sunday by the serious illness of MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watches, Jawelry and securitles of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest, An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 143 main Street, U, (Estabiisned’ 1875 W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical M: Hours: 10 @. m. t0 4 and & to 8 375 Broadway. Norwlich, Conmn. Franklin St car te “Dr. Browae her sister, Mrs, Jordan. young men of the Montville baseball 5t Miss Margaret Kelley one of the|team. Gitlin’s orchestra furnished the | %% operators at the local station, is tak- | music. ety ————— Morris Tynan has arrived at his home “on Broadway from Baltimore. Mr. Tynan has been attending the den- ing a vacation. 'W. E. Shugrue of Hartford is the substitute. The Misses Perkins and Denison-of iness before the public, thére IS no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin, Cash on hand May 15, 1915.. $3,799.60 Water works . J..o.l 48,000.00 Department of Public Works— Town of Norwich.. $18,000.00 Rents ... ........ 100000 Outside work . 3,000.00 Sprinkling and oil- Ing..oe cecens 4,666.67 ————— 26,666.67 New sewer, Elmwood avenue 465.00 Department of Cemeteries— Ordinary receipts . $4,600.00 Trust fund income 2,500.00 7,100.00 Police Department— City court .... $4,000.00 Licenses 50.00 4,750.00 Gas & Electrical Department— Gross recelpts ..... ... 206,000.00 Finance Department— Temporary loans . $75,500.60 E Court hofige ...... 000.00 - Bank and insur- ance tax ....... 3,100.00 82,600 60 To be raised by tax ........ 145,622.12 $518,003.39 To meet the expenditures called for by the foregoing estimates, a tax of eleven (11) mills on the last city list will be required. said list being $13,- 329,284. In addition to the said estimated ex- penses for the ordinary requirements, the Committec on Finance has been re- auested by petition and otherwise to submit to the annual meeting for its action estimates for the following pu poses, and estimates are hereby pre- sented: 1—Municipal dock, Rose plases 1ol - $1,000.00 2—Thanies squar T e Thames street paving. 8,533.00 3—Widening Main street tween land of M. Hou: gan and land of Dr. P. Cassidy . 245000 4—Wall at Mt. Pieasant and Spring streets . 506.00 5—Continuing culvert from Take street. playground to Turner’s pond, includ- ing land damages . §—Public band concerts 7—Playground association . S—Laurel Hill avenuo sewer 3,350.00 9—Widening W. Main street, between ~N. Thames and N. High streets .......... 860000 10—Completing Sachem street poving. ...... .. 1,820.00 11—Storehouse for ¢ lies .. L 2,500.00 12—Combin; a chemical engine . 13—Police patrol wag these several The total of -... $52,030.08 estimates is ... Your Committee recommends that the warning for the next annual city meet- ing include the last named estimates and a call for action thereon. Your Committee further recommends the adoption by the Court of Common Council of the following resolution: Resolved, That tne report of the Cmmittee on Finance containing the estimates for the year ending May 15, 1916, be accepted; that the Clerk cause the same to be published as required by the amended charter, and that the Mayor, or in his absence, the Senior Alderman present, be directed on behalt of the Court of Common Couneil to Submit the éstimates embraced in this Teport to the nmext city meeting to be held on the first Monday of June, 1915, and to recommend that a tax of eleven (11) mills be laid on the last perfected grand list of the city to meet the ordi- nary expenses of the city for the pres- ent fiscal year. : TIMOTHY,_C. MURPHY, HENRY GEBRATH, M. R, WATERS, Committee on Finance. I hereby certify that the above and toregoing is a true copy of the original report and resolution. Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City_Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. Norwich, Conn., May 24, 1915, NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Corn- ing road will be closed from | Hamilton avenue to the city line until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Sen COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TQ Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 &. m. to 3 p. m. THERE 1s no_ ad: 1= Bul. Ivertising medium Eastern Connecticu: letin” for Dusiness resuita. S °