Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1915, Page 6

PRICE-SEGAR WEDDING AT WESTERLY Society Interested in the Ceremony at the Home of the Bride—Cows Shipped to Duluth Held Up by Min~ nesota Inspector—Only 333 Out of 1784 Electors Cast Ballots Tuesday—The Vote in Detail—Robin~ son-Still'man Marriage in New York May 26. Miss Helen Segar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Segar, graduate of Westerly high school, and Wellesley college, and_Walter Smith Price, son of the late Postmaster and Mrs. Wal- ter Price, graduate of Westerly high school, and Ambherst college, were married Tuesday evening at the Segar home in Elm street. The marriage ceremonial was in the living room, which was decorated with southern smilax and Killarney Brilliant roses, forming-an arch, under which the cer- emony was performed. Baskets of roses were placed about the room. The marriage was at half past seven and Rev. Nathaniel B, Groton of St. Thom- as' Protestant Episcopal _ church, tmarsh, Pa., formerly of 'Westerly, ated, assisted by Rev. Frederick A Jones, pastor of Calvary Bap- tist church. The bride wore white tulle over duchess satin, with crystal bodice and tal bands on dress, with court in_of satin outlined with silver reads. Her veil was of white tulle. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Harry R. Milner, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and wore a gown of rose pink taffeta and car- ried a shower bouquet of Mignon roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Bsther M. Dodge and Miss Katherine G. Price, sister of the bridegroom. They were gowned in pink tulle over pink taffeta and carried pink sweet peas. The best man was Lawrence G. Weston, of Brockton, Mass., a cousin of Mr, Price. The ushers were Dr. Henry' E, Utter of Providence and Charles P, Slocum of North Highlands, Mass. The reception from 8 to 9.30 was in the north room and the floral dec- orations were of southern smilax and pink gladioll. Yellow marguerites pre- vailed in the dining room decorations. Fully one hundred friends attended the wedding ceremony and reception. The gifts were valuable and numerous, Mr. Price is engaged In the insur- ance and real estate business in Wes- terly. The bride is also a native of Westerly and since her graduation from school has been actively eng zed In work for the general better- 1t of the community. She is vice dent of the College club, secre- of the Visiting Nurse association of the local branch of the state anti-tuberculosis committee. Among those who came from other "es to attend the wedding were: n E. Fustis and daughter, Mrs. liam D. Cameron, of New York, Mr. and Mrs, George O. Lathrop and Francis O. Lathrop of Fall River, Car- Pl roll Smith of Plymptonville, Mass.; R. William Gillesple, of Hempstead, L. I: Mrs. Lon Weston, of Brockton; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence - Weston, of line, Mass.: Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Segar, of Willimantic; also a number from Providence, Stonington and Mys- tic, Judge Edward M. Burke held a ses- sion of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon. ~ Attorney Clar- ence E. Roche was appointed admin- istrator of the estate of Joseph Giorna, who was killed by stepping in front of a moving trolley car near the Sweeney switch, April 24, leaving a widow, Rosie, and ten children. With- in a month and four days from the death of her husband, Rosie became pa to a marriage license, and will evidently soon be married again, if the ceremony has not been already performed. The bond of the admin- istrator was fixed at $200. The ap- praisers are Pasquale Salameno, Joseph A_Guarmo and Michel Turano, Mary E. West died April 23, Intestate and leaving an estate to be admin- istered. The court appointed Herbert Pdwards administrator, under a bond of $200. Richard W. Lawton, J. Al- bert Johnstone and Simeon Sharpe, appraisers. The Washington Trust company was appointed administrator of the estate of Harriet S, Landon, with a bond of $3,000. The appraisers are Julius H. tes, Daniel C. Hall and Charles L. Bristol. % James J. Clancy was appointed guar- STONINGTON Nat's Point Improvements Noticeable —Fans Jubilant Over High School Victery—Death of Mrs, Gottfried D. Schmitz. The section of Stonington borough, near the railway station, and known B s Point, a former busy ship- g plant, owned by the Palmer s no longer the scene of bus- but has become one of the beauty spots of the town, and in keeping with fhe nearby parklets. The : wanuck club house is located eon. Two more courts have been added to the lawn tennis grounds, Fans Happy. “Stonington is baseball mad over the win of Monday when the borough high school boys walloped the Westerly high boys; it's all baseball in the bor- sugh nothing else doing,” was the Freeting ziven a news gatherer, Tues- day. The event was celebrated both in Stonington and Weseterly. The in- rs from the borough speak in the terms of the cordial reception received in Westerly, not only from the defeated team and their close admirers, but by the people generally. OBITUARY. Mrs. Gottfried D. Schmitz. Johanna Gertrude, wife of Gottfried D. Schmitz, died Tuesday morning at her home, in Water street, age 56. She was born in Crefeld, Germany and had resided in Stonington for maay years. Besides her husband she is survived b™ three daughters and two sons, Mrs. Frank Stanton and Miss Katherine :mrlranme Schmitz and Emil and John Sch Stonington Pointers. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hyde have returned from a visit to Groton friends. George F. Silva has returned to New York after a visit to his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Frank Silva. Frank Silva has completed decora- tions in the town clerk's office. John Silva has returned from a visit fn New York. Mrs. Anna F, Dyer of Providence is the guest of heer sister, Mrs. George ‘W. Haley. Nicholas Clay, after visiting in Ston- ington, returned Tuesday to his home in_Providence. William A, Pike, of Pittsfield, Mass., has opened his summer home at Wamphasuck Point. Steamer Watch Hill made the first trip of the season Tuesday morning. ‘Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA dian of the person and estate of Anna, K, Clancy, a minor under 14 years of age. Bond $500. Henry Hughes, James S. Hughes and David Donahue appralsers. The inventory of the estate of Charles H. Potter, with valuation of $11,095.36 personal property, was re- celved and ordered recorded. In the estate of Nathan Bliven, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Bliven, Blva quit claim to herself as executrix of all her in- terests in the estate, she being the residuary legatee, Mary E. Arnold gave release as dis- tributee in the estates of Chap- man and Martha Chapman. Francis G. Haswell, administrator, fiied affidavit that no personal estate could be found to be administered in the estate of Isaac Jones. e Mies Kathryn Holmes, daughter of Patrick Holmes, and Edward Monta- ue, letter carrier connected with the esterly post office, were married at a nuptial high mass in St. Michael's <hurch, Pawcatuck, Tuesday, Rev. John J. Fitzgerald sang the mass, and officiated at the wedding ceremony. The bride wore a pearl gray suit with hat to match. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Holmes, sister of the bride, and she was gowned in royal blue with hat to match. John Mon- tague, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. At the offertory, Miss So- phie Canavan sang Ave Marie, and Agnus Del was sung by Miss Teresa McMahon. Luncheon was served at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Montague left on the 12.15 wht bound train on their wedding trip. They re- ceived many useful and presents of value. They will reside in Newton court. With a clean bill of health a herd of eleven registered cows were shipped eleven days ago from Westerly for Duluth, Minn.,, accompanied by their owner who purchased them from Mary S. Domerel. Before their shipment the cows were examined by Dr. Thomas E. Robinson, veterinrin who secured government permit for the shipment, When the train bearing the cows, accompanied by Mr. Grogan, reached a small place beyond Chicago, the car and its contents were held up by a government inspector, who for- bade their entry into Minnesota, claim- ing that Washington county was pre- scribed and that shipment of cattle from'that country was in Yiolation of anw. As a matter of fact there is no em- barzo against Washinston county, but the gevernment representative in the west insisted and ordered the cows back to Westerly. So back they came accompanied by Mr. Grogan. Just now the cows are held for freight charges and care and have been plac- ed on the Xarman farm pending set- tlement. The cows were sold, pur- chased and shipped in good faith and with government permission. Mr. Grogan is trying to ascertain just where he is at in the transaction. A case against the government may be the resnlt, and in the meantime the railroad company may sell the cows or some of them, to recompense for care and freight charges. There was but very [ittle interest shown in the_annual Westerly town election, held Tuesday, and of the 1784 electors only 333 deposited ballots at the polls, the candidate for town clerk, without an opponent recelving that number of votes. Frederick R, Cott- rell, the democratic candidate for third councilman received 70 votes and led his party, but was defeated by his opponent by a majority of 246. In the first distriot there were 149 straight republican_and 17 straight democratic ballots and in the second district the figures were 114 to 13. The polls opened at 9 a. m. and closed at 5 p. m. with these election officials in charge: First district: Ira B. Crandall, moderator; John J. Dunn, erett A. Kingsley, Carl K. Burdick, republican supervisors; Ed- ward A, Farrell, Clarence L. Clark, democrati supervisors; Patrick H. Morrison police officer. Second district: Eugene B. Pendle- ton, moderator; Lewis Stanton, clerk; Clarence E. Roche, Russell L. Slocum, republican supervisors; Thomas V. Clancy, Bernard J. Christy, republican L Adam Archie police offic- Xn the first district, Joseph Grills received a vote for town clerk, Harold Rogers one for sixth councilman, and Thomas Peabody one for seventh councilman. There were 46 scratched ballots in the first district and 57 in the second. The vote in detail fol- lows: First Second Dist. Dist. Tot1 Moderator— E. B. Perdleton r 4.. 178 150 328 Town Clerk— Everett E. Whipple 179 154 328 First Councilman William Culley r . 174 141 315 John A. Tarrell d .. 36 32 68 Second Councilman— Maurice W. Flynn r..172 144 316 Arthur E. Briggs d 32 29 61 Third Councilman— F. G. Haswell r .... 171 145 316 Fred'’k R. Cottrell d 36 3¢ 70 Fourth Councilman — Thos. E. Robinson r 174 140 314 Harris P. Chapman d 31 32 63 Fifth Councilman— Chas, G, Craig r ... 177 147, 324 Chas, D. Cornell 4 .. 27 28 55 Sixth Councilman— Dan’l F. Larkin r.. 174 141 316 Wm. B. Briggs d .. 34 32 66 Seventh Councilman— Howard E. Throp, r I'N 141 311 A. J. Johnson d 30 62 Treasurer and Colllchl— Jas. M, Pendleton' rd 176 154 ~ 330 Assessor and Treasurer— Sam’l M, Sharpe r d 172 148 320 Overseer of Poor— Ellery Barber r d .. 175 - 146 321 School”Committee— A. M. Cottrell r d.. 176 153 329 Moderator— Ira B. Crandall r 4.. 175 -1 E. B. Pendleton r 4 149 Clerk— John J. Dunn r 4 .. 176 Lewis Stanton, r @ 151 Local Laconics. Annual inspection and parade of the Westerly Fire department next Sat- urday. George Babcock and family, Plainfield, N. J., are at thelr Wt.l.ch Hill cottage. George Traggis has returned from Greece, having served the required term in the military service of that country. Miss SPINACH peck 12%c Soda CRACKERS 2 lbs. 15¢ Our Best Creamery BUTTER . 31c 3 lhs. 90c BIG WEDNESDAY PURE FOOD SALE Some Extra Low Specials That Are Real Money Savers Ib. ..... 12V,c| Pines . Legs of Lamb i .oonane MBE Lean Salt Pork |2 qts.. Ib. 10c “Pork Chops 2 qfsi... Best Tripe 41lbs...... 25¢ Native Fresh Ground Hamburger Ib. Rye Bread, loaf. . Cinnamon Buns, doz 10c Robinson, both of Westerly, were mar- ried May 26, 1915 in New York city, by Rev. Charles Daniels, assistant pastar of the Madison Avenue Baptist church. Just before one o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon a fire alarm was sent in from Box 71, and before the second round ended, the Cyclone autochemical left the fire house, with Driver James Maxxwell at the wheel. The fire was in a pile of rubbish in Pierce street and was extinguished before the alarm was sent in. NOANK Mrs. George Parker Injured by Step- ping on Rusty Nail—Summer Guests Arriving. Mrs. George Uorter has been con- fined to her home several days as a result cf stepping on a rusty nail, which penetrated her foot deeply. Mrs. Willlam Wilson and son, Har- ry, and Mrs. Hans Hanscomb of New London have been visiting here. Mrs. James Hendrickson is enter- taining her daughter, Miss Margaret Hendrickson of Boston. James McDougal of Waterbury is visting at his home here. Mrs. E. Howland of Colchester is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDougal. Miss Anna McCullock has returned to Brooklyn after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Beebe. Clayton Fitch of New York is vis- iting here. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Rathbun and children of Otisville, N. Y., are visit- ing Noank friends. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Meyers of Brooklyn are at Bayside inn. Mr. and Mrs. Worden FPotter of Brooklyn have been visiting Mrs. Au- gusta Potter. Miss Mabel Fitch, who has been dangerously ill is more comfortable. Kenneth Chester of Nahant, Mass., has arrived for the summer. Rose Cottage Opened. Rose cottage has been opened for the season by its owner, Mr. Lawler Irene Stillman and-Fred w. gv‘ontr-nven discharged. of Springfield. Miss Ruth Keigwin of New Haven is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber. Elihu Spicer of Worcester Acade- my has been dt the home of his par- ent, Mr. and Mrs. W. I Spicer. Mrs. Hayes who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, C. Steward, has re- turned to New York. Austin_ Gillls of New Haven spent Monday with his family here. Warren Packer of Meriden has been visiting relatives here. Leaves For Nova Scotia. Dr. Earle Willet has returned to his home in Chester, N. S., after visiting his_sister, Mrs. Augusl Johnson. Frank Keeney of Hartford has been the guest of Captaip and Mrs. James Sistare. Mrs. Erastus Wilbur is visiting in Providence. Samuel Fish of Springfield is visit- ing for a few days at his home here. Mrs. Albert Rathbun has returned from isit in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. John Latham have re- turned to Providence after visiting here. Clarence Bradley of New York is visiting Mrs, Bradley at the home of her parents, Captain and Mrs. Joseph Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown have returned from visiting in Hartford. Frank Shirley of Providencd is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shirley. Miss Dorothy Lamb of Spring Hill is here for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Amos Rogers are vis- iting in Spring Hill. Carol Ashcraft has returned from Fishers Island. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick is visiting Boston relatives. On the Other Hoof. Let a conductor try to “put one over” by short-changing a patron and & man will rise up in righteous indig- nation and bawl him out to a.fare-you- well. But let the same man get too much change from a conductor and he’ll slip it nonchalantly into his pocket and pat himself on the back for of | his “cuteness.”—Philadelphia Inquirer. New Britain—Miss Jennie Hamrick, the visiting nurse, reported Monday that the visiting nurses have had six- ty-six patients under their care dur- the past month. There were 3 for 25¢ for canning Telephone Peas New Potatoes Green Wax Beans, qt... 9¢c Asparagus Tips Grape Fruit 12Y,c|2 for...... 13c Made Fresh Daily In Our Own Bake Shop 8c | Entire Wheat Bread, loaf 4c | Layer Cakes, each.. 10-15¢ Compound Fresh Eggs dozen .... 22¢c Process Table Butter, lb.. 27c . 15¢ 15¢ Pure Lard In pails 50-75¢ Whole Milk Cheese, Ib.. 20c Peanut Butter 12¢ Fruit Pies, each. .. 10c Sugar Cookies, doz. . 10c | Sandwich Bread, loaf 6-10c | Doughnuts, doz. . . BALTIC Death of Edgar Andenon—-Burlll in New Haven—Local and Hanover Personal Items. Henry Allen of Montville was the guest of local friends over the holi- days. Death of Edgar Anderson. The death of Ergar Anderson, aged seven, occurred at the home of his parents in Main street, Monday. Death was caused by scarlet fever. The body was sent to New Haven for burial on Monday. & Mr. and Mrs. Gene C. Holton and Mrs. William F. Askew, of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been visiting Mrs, Louisa Gardiner, making the trip from Brook- lyn in an automobile. August and Ernest Kusian of Hart- ford spent the holidays with thelr par- ents in Hanover. Joseph Berth of Hanover spent Sun- day with his family in Willimantic, Charles Harrison and family of Han- over were in Ware, Mass., over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ladd, are visiting relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. John Westberg of New London and Ernest Westberg of Providence, R. I ent the week end with their parent: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Westberg in Han- over. Agnes Cromble and daughter, of Hanover, were in Plymouth, for the holidays. Marie elaney of Quinebaug Miss spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. William Waters Franklin, Mass., spent Memorial with Mrs. Waters in Hanover. Week Eend at the Beach. Mr. and Mrs, Wililam Doyle and family of Hanover were at Ocean veach for the week end. William _Czofts of Hanover as _the guest of his brother Reginald, in New Yorlk for the holidays. Robert Love of New Haven spent the week end with his parents. PLAINFIELD Whitworth-Campbell Wedding at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church—Accident— Local Girl is Graduated at New Lon- don Hospital. Matthew Denaney in of day At St. Paul's Episcopal church Mon- day afternoon Miss Harriet Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Campbell, was united in marriage with Arnold J. Whitworth, son of Mrs. Rob- ert Whitworth, of Fall River, by Rev. James H. George, Jr. Miss Sadie Whitworth, sister of the groom, was the mald of honor. Herbert Campbell, brother of the bride, was best man. Miss Evelyn Campbell was flower girl. Miss Sanford, the organist, played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin as the party entered the church. The bride was attired in white silk grenadine and silk poplin. Her veil was caught up with orange blossoms, and she car- ried a bougnet of white roses. The honor maid wore pink silk grenadine and wore a lace cap. The flower girl carried a basket of carnetions and roses. The bride was given away by her father. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Whitworth left for Bos- ton on their honeymoon trip. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. The bride's gift to the maid of honor was a gold pin. The groom presented the best man a lapel chain. After their wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Whitworth will reside in Fall River. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tonge and family, Frank Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shar- ples, Miss Lillian Sharples, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tonge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Croft, Miss Emma Howarth, Richard Hathaway, Mrs. iam Whitworth, Misses Jane and Sadie Whitworth, 2l of Fall River; Mr. and Mrs. John Ingham and family of Pawtucket, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Bar- low, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNulty, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hirst, Miss Mary Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy, Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Ridings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palliser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Headon of Plainfleld, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lees of Taftville. Lost All in Taftville Fire. Mrs. Samuel Plant and child are staying with Mrs. Plant's cousin, Adolphus Fournier, of Plainfleld. Mrs, Plant was one of the tenants burmed Hers is a out in the:Taftville fire. Peaches can 16c Pure Cocoa [ " R b Mohican Best Bread Flour Trial Size bag .- :...-55¢ Toilet Paper 5 rolls Premier Salad Dressing INTRODUCTORY SALE Large size 25¢ Lufle, Me‘ty Prunes | SRR | Dinner Blend Coffee Moo s 1090 Clean White Rice, 3 Ibs. 22¢ Dried Apples 13c| Ib. . 12Y5¢ Small size 10c Chocolate Cream pitiable case. Not an article of furni- ture wes saved, and she carried no in- surance. Only the Saturday before the fire the Plants had arranged to have their goods insured, but on account of feeli; ill Mrs. Plant put off taking out the insurance for a week. Accused Discharged. As a result of a quarrel over a countryman, John Kaghan claimed that Thomas Hospod struck him in Hos- pod’s home Memorial day. Kaghan entered a complaint and Hospod was arrested, but when brought before Justice Brigg« Monday he was released for lack of evidence. Mrs. Pierre Allard with Danielson friends. Miss Peterson Was Graduated. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peterson, Edith Peterson and Annie Stubbs were pres- ent at the graduating exercises of the nurses of the New London Memorial hocpital last evening. Miss Gurtha Peterson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, was a member of the grad- uating class. Hand Crushed. E. Tabor was painfully injured Sat- urday morning when a heavy steel casting which he was helping to un- load from a freight car slipped and crushed his hand. The wounds were dressed by a doctor. The Never Sweats of Plainfield lost to the Moosup Giants by a 9-8 score Saturday. Henry Betterman had an accident Sunday afternoon with his new motor- cycle when he bumped into a carriage containing a young lady and gentle- man on their way to the Moosup-At- tawaugan game. The pedal on the mo- torcycle and the shaft of the carriage weer broken. No one was injured. Civil war veterans decorated the graves of the soldiers at the Plainfleld ceraetery Monday. Paul Seney of Anthony was a vis- itor in town Monday. He was former- ly second hand in the spinning room. Augusta Wilbur and Leah Brownell of Georgiaville, R. I, were visitors at Miss Mae Duxbury’s home Memorial day. Attonded Races. John Bradford and William Adams attended the horse races in_ Woon- socket, going in Mr. Bradford's auto- mobile. David Birtwistle spent Memorial day here with his mother. Miss Edith Peterson has returned after spending Memorial day in Pon- tiac, R. I. Mr.,and Mrs. Moreland and daugh- ter Mary, Mrs. Lavin and daughter Nellie and Miss Nellie Quinn from here yers visitors in Norwich for the holi- ay. Miss Mary McAvoy was in Taftville Monday. spent Sunday L4 Our Electric Dreadnought. ‘The British papers are pretty gen- erally discussing the U-9 electric dreadnought California, William P. Durtuall, an expert, remarking that this shi which will be the world's first electrically driven dreadnought, came as a surprise to Englishmen. It is of public interest he says, that this “British invention” should have been first taken up abroad after it was made public for the first time in con- crete form in his paper on “Electrical Marine Propulsion,” read as far back as 1908 at the Franco-British exhibi- tion, before the Institution of Marine Engineers, London. The American Naval Engineering Department thoroughly investigated the subject, with_the result that the United States collier Jupiter was built and tried at sea against the best sys- tems of propulsion in existence up to @ate. ‘The electrically driven Jupiter passed all the speed trials of the sis- ter ships Neptune and Cyclons, and at her designed speed of fourteen knots a fuel saving of about twenty- seven per cent. was shown in favor of the electrically driven vessel. The trials of this experimental ship ended on Oct. 18 last, and the results were so satisfactory that the Ameri- can government decided right away to equip one of the two latest super- dreadnoughts with this propulsion system.” The result is that there is a very large saving in the boiler and machinery weight (the engine room weight being only about seven hun- dred tons), the contract mean speed is twen#y-one knots, and the power is approximately 32,000 horse-power, while the adoption of thia system has resulted in the strengthening of the ship’s structure. She will carry in four turrets twelve 14-inch guns (three in each turret), will throw a greater weight per turret than any war vessel of other powers and she carries.a belt armor of 14-inch steel; armored torpedo she iz fitted with ‘LEGAL NOTICE HEE SRR AGREEMENT. It is hereby rustae oF ,..,.593“1':' A ol Killing! to conmlldn.n sald two savi; ingle Pinaes 3-"*' el "‘m:.m twm &v- to'n of Kil- and the terms said canlalld.ltlon are u ollows: 1. name of t! &32’:&2“:"“’“ Reltld t: { Wi e county o Connocllcl{t. m 2. The number of rust of said consolidated bank shi be_twelve. . The twelve persons, whose names and places of residence are as follows, shall be the first board of trustees: kA Arthur Atwoo Plainfleld, Conn. ka Hk'l'l ln‘ ast, Plainfleld, Con &, Floyd Clarence H. Trusdel J. Walter Atwood, Etenzl Robinson, George H. Call. Fayette L. Wright, George M. Burroughs, Clarence A. Potter, 4. All the llabilities of each of the respective consolidath rent expenses sh agd paid by them before such consolidatidn goes into o 5. All the assets of each of sald banks -h-n become the pro of the gonsolidated bank to be called “Brook- Lyn Savings Bank,” when such consoll. tion goes Into efféct, and the sald consolidated bank shall at the time of such consolidation become liable for all of the deposits and other obligations of each of sald censoltdating banks. first board of iated | i 6. The persons who are now the members of the corporation of th.‘fina- ent Brooklyn Savings Bank b and become the members of the cor- poration of said consolidated bank. 7. Said consolidated bank shall have all the powers and authority contained in, and shall be governed by the pro- visions of the present charter of the present Brooklyn Savings Bank, ap- proved June 11, 1872, as amended by an act amending ‘the ' charter of said Broflkl 'n Savings Bank, passed by the Genara Assembly of 1915, and ap; oved March 24, 1915, and duly accepte 5214 Broskiyn Bavings Banl \nsofar x said charter, as amended, is consistent with the present laws of the state of Connecticut relating to savings bank! and in addition to tHe powal's con- ferred by said charter, said s0l1- dated bank shall have all lfld[tlunal powers now or hereafter conferred upon savings banks by the laws of the state of Connecticut. 8. Immediately, or 8o soon as may be convenient, after such consolidation shall take effect, the members of the corporation of sald consolidated bank all meet at the banking rooms of the Brooklyn Savings Bank, in said. town of Killingly, for the purpose of enact- ing by-laws, rules and gulations for the management of said consolidated bank, and for the election of such of- ficers as may be necessary or prupar, 9. Immediately, or so soon as convenient, after such congoll luon shall take effect. the board of trustees named in this agreement as the first Dboard of trustees of sald consoldated bank shall meet at the banking rooms of the Brooklyn Savings Bank for thi purpose of taking any necessary Or proper action in the completion of the arrangements for the consolidation of said banks and the carrying on of the business of said consolidate (gDated at Killingly. Conn. May 36, THE TRUSTEESBOF THE BROOKLYN J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. CLARENCE A. POTTER, Secretary. THE TR('STEES OF m WINDHAM INTY SAVINGS by FREDERICK A. JAU President. SIDNEY W. BARD, Secretary. I, Clarence A. Pouor Secretary of the Brooklyn Savin k. hereby certify that at a special meeting of the trustees of the Brooklyn Savings Bank. held at its banking rooms on the 26th day of May, 1915, the foregoing ee. ment was adopted by at least a three- quarters vote of all of the trustees of ‘CLARENCE A. POTTER, of the Brooklyn Savings 1, Sidney W. Bard. Secretary of the Windham County Savings Bank, here- by certify that at a special meeting of the trusices of the Windbam county Savings Bank,_ held at its nkin, rooms on the 26th day of May, 1915, tha foregoing agreement was adopted by at least a three-quarters vote of all of the trustees of this bank. Attest: SIDNEY W. BARD, Secretary of the Windham County Sav- ings Bank. rooms and is also armored against submarine explosion, She has only one funnel, because the great saving in steam means fewer boilers, and this solitary funnel has 14-inch armored \Lphke.l for the boil- er gases. This is a striking novelty in warship construction, the import- ance of which may be possibly appre- ciated by the following extract from the account of Captain Semneoff of the Russian navy, of the scene atter a Japanese sell ad found its way into the boiler uptakes of the Russian flag- ship Suvaroff at the battle of Tsush- ima: “The admiral ga¥e orders to collect the staff. * * * Only two could be found, and all below was in darkness * * * and full of suffocating fumes and smoke. We called them by name and received no answer. The silence of the dead “reigned in that smoky darkness and it is probable that all below had been suffocated, “The engines had ceased to work; and of the nine hundred composing the complement of the Suvaroff at this time, there only remained alive those few in the lower battery, and even they were in the windward embras- ure.” Such is the evidence of the result of the penetration of the funnel uptakes of powerful warships and the conse- quence of the circulation of heatsd and suffocating furnace gases between decks. The American government has taken advantage of the saving in boil- er and machinery weight by the adop- tion of electrical propulsion to armor heavily this most vital part of any fighting ship. A stingy man flatters himself that ‘he's an economist. FEEL YOUNG! § § Edwards’ Olive Tablets For Youl It's Dr. Beware of the habit of cenlup.llon. It develops from just a few comstipa- ted ddnyn, unless you take ymn-ol.! in han Coax the jaded bowel musclés back to normal action with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal- omel. Don't force them to unmtun.l action with severe merely flushing out the inta'flnol Wllh nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature’s assistance. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos- itive. There is never any pain or griping when Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets are used. Just the kind of treat- ment old persons should have. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know thflz‘:"by' their olive color. Take one or occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. Al TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: meeting of At nn luanrnu .:‘ Cauncil Ch m 24, 1915, tho ‘éfl"fl! upor: o Committes on was ac- unted and the rnoluwm accompany- Ing the same was adopted Norwich, Conn.. May. nt.hl 1918, To thetcou‘rt of Common Councll of the Y rwic! pr d §° dc-‘ttr" end “’y“ch nf on the 15th Gay o May, 1916, and o the mx 7 0% 2257 pertsalas foll ESTIMATED mmsu. Department of Public Works— Qrétaary repairs . 333.000.0¢ o o 7,000.00 Fhago and adnss Sewers and catohe ki l(lll::ndlm arepnllrlk. 7,500.00 Oling 2hcets e, 7,000.00 Potks and trees .. 500000 Widening___ Wates and she(tuckot 3. #treets unex: L as2.20 pended balance) e N wer— Eimwood avenus ......... 465.00 Department of Cemeteries 7,500.00 Departme: 36,000.00 Salaries and gen- e eral nses .. $27,945.00 4 City court - #21.505.00 Street lighting 20000.00 e A Health Department . 1,5606.0¢ Gas & Electrical Department— Operating and gen- eral expenses ..$133,000.00 Interest on $400,0 20,000.0¢ bonds . ke 153,000.00 5,000.00 Park Department . Finance Department— General sinking cae $6,664.64 ' 4,750.00 6,000.00 200.00 20,000. oa fun, Salaries . Court hous Insurance Temporary Vear, 1914-1915 Interest .. Election expenses. Temporary loans . ():(;lk‘ Inspector 0 ntingent .. 5 200,181.19 $518,003.39 ‘ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. Cash on hand May 15, 1515-- $3,799.8 Water works . 46,000.01 Department of Publie Work-— Zown ot Norwich.. $18,(00.00 I ents 1.000.00 igh Soriaiing ana oii: b rinkling and of R o3 - riee os © GABESY ———— 36,666.61 New sewer, Elmwood avenue 465.0¢ ent of Cemeteries— Ordinary receipts . $4,600.00 Trust fund income 2,560.00 7,100.0¢ Police Department— City court $4,000.00 Licenses .... 750.00 4,750.0( Gas & Electrical Department— Gross receipts .. « 200,000.0¢ Finanee Department— Temporary loans . $75,500.00 Court house . 4,000.00 Bank and | 3,100.00 aace tax . To be raised by tax . $518,003.39 To meet the expenditures called for by the foregoing estimates, & tax of eleven (11) mills on the last city, list will be required, said list being $13,- 329,284, Ih addition to the said estimated ex- penses for the ordinary requirements, the Committee on Finance has been re- quested by petition and otherwise to subinit to the annual meeting for its action estimates for the following pur. and estimates are hereby pre. 12 Municipal dock, Rose lace B! Sia $1,000.0¢ 2—Thames square and Thames street paving... 8,533.00 3—Widening Main street be- tween land of M. Houri- an and land of Dr. P. Eammay . . 2,450.00 WSk Sk Bicasant dnd Spring streets ....... 500,00 Sntinuing culvert from Iake street playground to Turner’s pond, includ- 11,377.00 500.00 FPlaysround sssociation - 500.00 §—Laurel Hill avenue sewer 3,350.00 9—Widening W. Main strest, between N. Thames and N. High streets . £,600.00 10—Completing Sachem street .......... 1,820.00 11— Bioraiouse Blies 2,500.00 12—Combination pu chemical engine . 9,000.00 13—Police patrol wago: 2,506.00 The total of these several estimates I8 .............. $52,030.00 Your Committee recommends that the warning for the next annual city mee! ing inciude the last named estimates and a call for action thereon. Your Committee further recommends the adoption by the Court of Common Counell ‘ot 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 direcied on behalf of the Court of Common uncil to submit the estimates embraced in this report to the next city meeting to be held on the first Monday of June, 191! and to recommend that a tax of eleves (11) mills be laid on the last perfected grand list of the city to meet the ordi- nary_expenses of the ¢ity for the pres- ent fiscal }'ear MOTHY C. MURPHY, HENRY G'?EBMTH. Ccmmnme on Finance. 1 hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of the original feport and resolution. Attest: H MOO! 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 & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut #6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiephone 884 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a/m. to 3 p. m. Eastern 50-nn=ueu qm‘uw atin for