Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 6

/ . - WESTERLY FIRE PARADE SATURDAY Plans for Annual Inspection—Elks to Celebrate Flag Day— John Hudson, 60, Found Dead in Bed After Visit in Nor- wich—Two-Widows Left by Joseph Giorno—William H. Doane, in Feeble Health, Arrives at Watch Hill. The annual parade and inspection of the Westerly fire department will be held n The quarters of the several companies will be open for public inspection from oclock in the morning to 4 in the afternoon. Chief Samuel G. Cottrell announces that the parade will form on Broad street, right resting on Elm, and at 2 o'clock will move down Elm to Cross street, to Main, to Broad, to Granite et and Grove avenue, to High, to easant, to Canal, to High, to Broad. Here the ceremony of inspection will be held, and the companies dismissed, return direct to the central fire- , No. 2; Rhode Island Ones; Veteran Firemen’s as- sociation; carriages. The hook and ladder truck and the two fire engines be in line with the companies, but the two motor driven fire engines will be in the rear of the procession. The annual outing of the New Eng- land Cemetery association will be held Monday and Tuesday. The dele- i rive in Providence Mon- on an fnspection trip to the St. Fran- cis cemetery, the North Burial ground ind Swan Point cemetery. The dele- gates will be entertained at lunch. On v the delegates will come to 3 ation of the Westerly of the Granite Manufacturers’ on, where they will be shown scal quarries and stanite cutting The party will then visit 1 Hill. On the return trip to ience a stop will be made at Nar- As soon as the num- is ascertained, ar- ‘ments_will be made for their proper reception in Westerly. Westerly lodge of Elks will have a public observance of Flag day in the town hall June 14. There will be the exemplification of the impressive ritu- E lag day services of the order, programme of patriotic vocal umental music, and addresses cers to be invited to Westerly anniversary. This action was meeting of the Elks Tues- nd a committee was ap- ke the required arrange- e exercises .will be public, \out special invitation. It will be t public observance of Flag day terly aside from the exercises 1ave been held oceasionally in the 5. John Hudson, 60, a one-legged weav- er. who has been employed at the White Rock mills at intervals for the house at White Rock Tues- ht. He had spent Saturday wday in Norwich, returned to e Rock Memorial day, but did not the mill Tuesday. He remained room all day and was last seen bout 3 o'clock in the after- At 9.30 at night George Yates t a pitcher of water to the room and discovered the lifeless and partial- ssed_body of Hudson lying of the bed. Constable Donc notified and he summoned Dr. H. Scanlon, medical exam- Wh g0 to in I canlon after inquiry into the nces and examination of the cided that deat hwas due to auses and permitted the re- body to an undertaker’s, n _of the history of te Rock and effort is made to locate relatives, but with little chance of success. Charles Paimer, 60, a successful farmer of North Stonington, died Wed- v 1is home in that town after itively brief illness. He was f the late Gershom Palmer, one he best known farmres of that sec- tion. Mr. Palmer was unmarried. He {\'Lm a ‘l'rolher of John P. Palmer of West V. William H. Burdick died Wednesday at his home in Ashaway in his Slst e He was a farmer by occupation the Civil war served in Ninth Rhode Island in- urvived by Mrs. Bur- Cugene B. Burdick, of and du Company I fantry dick W a sister, Mrs. Charles H. Hc of Pawcatuck, and another s Charles H. Cowan, of on. Mr. Burdick was a char- ter member of Narragansett lodge of Odd Fellows and a member of Bud- long post, G , of Westerly. Miss Harriet C. Pendleton, daughter of the late Capt. William C. Pendieton, died Wednesday at the family home- stead, corner of Main and Cross streets, in her 7Ist year. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Sarah Adelaide Chapman, and a brother, Albert P. Pendleton. It appears that Rosie Giorno, widow of Joseph Giorno, who was killed by a trolley car near the Sweeney switch . is not the only widow of the »d, and is not the one who ap- plied for and received a marriage li- cense on May 22, less than a month after the death of Giorno. The woman connected with the marriage license is irmencia Giorno, who claims to be > widow of the man killed, and has ared her intent to marry Antonio ignatori, with whom she has been living for three years, with two chil- dren bor nto her since taking up her residence with Pignatori. The other widow, Rosie Giorno, mar- ried Joseph in Montevideo, South America, and is the mother of ten children. With her husband she came to Westerly several years ago and by frugal 1 all possible help, they managed to purchase a home. This is the widow who petitioned to the probate court Tuesday for the appointment of an administrator of her husband’'s estate. As near as can be ascertained, wid- ow No. 1 became the wife of Giorno in Italy, and three children were born to them there. Giorno went to South America and he sent for his wife to join him there, but she refused. He then married the woman now widow No. 2 and subsequently came to West- erly. No. 2 had no knowledge that her husband had been previously married until No. 2 came to Westerly and went housekeeping for Pignatori.’ It seems that it was considered sood policy for all concerned not to complicate mat- ters further. Pignatori could not le- gally marry No. 2, while Giorno was living, but soon after the death he took out license to marry. It is not known whether the marriage ceremony has been performed, as no return has yet been made of the marriage certifi- cate. Local Laconics. J. Arthur Atwood and family of Wauregan have leased from Mrs. C. Byron Cottrell her cottage, The Arch- at Watch Hill. Matthew Sullivan, who has been se- riously ill at the home of his mother in New London, has fully recovered and returned to his business in West- erly. Halsey Burdick of 49 Moss street was bitten in the calf of the right leg by a dog harbored in the Marshall premises on the same street. Dr. Scan- lon cauterized the wound and the dog is to be despatched. Lewis G. Crater, instructor of man- ual training in the Westerly High school, has resigned. He is to be an instructor in a Philadelphia trade school. Mr. Crater’s home is in Ches- ter, Pa. He has been in Westerly for two years. William H, Doane arrived at his Watch Hill fottage Wednesday after- noon. Mr. Doane Is in a very much weakened condition due to illness and age. He arrived in a special car and was transferred from the train on a stretcher to a waiting automobile and thence to Watch Hill. He was ac- companied by members of his family and nurses. STONINGTON Statement That Henry R. Palmer Is Candidate for Warden Denied—New Officials in Town Court—Delegates to Association Meeting at Mystic Named, The Stonington borough election be held on the last Monday in when a warden, six burgesses, a clerk and a treasurer will be elect- ed. It has been printed in a news- paper that Cornelius Crandall, who has generally been elected warden without opposition, was to be opposed at the coming election and that Henry Rob- inson Palmer, who recently accepted an appointment to the town school committee, was to be the republican ca date. Mr. Palmer stated Wed- n v that he was not and was not going to be a candidate for warden of the borough, although sincerely in- terested in its general welfare. He had no ambition along that line and if he had the inclination he did have the time to devote to the He was not a for the office, and desired not duties of that office. candidate to have it so understood, as he would not accept nomination, and if nom- inated against his will and elected he would decline to serve. He was at a loss to understand why his name hould be publicly mentioned as can- didate for warden, as it was wholly unauthorized. Wraden Crandall has been in office for 15 years, succeeding Hadlai A. Hull as warden when the latter moved to New London, Changes in Town Court. Last midnight the administration of the town court of Stonington changed and the last session of the court under the retiring officials was held Wednes- day morning, when Dave Robertson, of Pawcatuck, an oid offender, was sent to the jail at New London to serve thirty days as a penalty for intoxica- tion. The court docket contains but one case, that against Manuel Perry to keep the peace, which had been con- tinued to June 18, and there is but one probationary case. The retiring officers of the court are: Judge Wur- tem A. Breed, Deputy Judge Silas G. Wheeler, Prosecutor George R. Mc- Kenna, Assistant Prosecutor Andrew Fallon, Clerk Willlam J. Gilmore and Probation Officer Orson S. Rogers, The court officers who assume duties to- day are Judge Frank B. Hinckley, Dep- uty Judgeg Lorenzo D. Fairbrother, Prosecutor Benjamin H. Hewitt, As- sistant Prosecutor Wliliam A. Wilcox, Against Substitutes Get the Wefl-KnownHORLICK,s Round Package water. THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made in the largest, best equ’igped and sanitary Maited k plant in the worid, Wedo not make“milkproducts”— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, eto. Butonty HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to owder form, soluble in Best Food-Drink for All Ages. Used for over a Quarter Century Unless you say 'HORLIOK*S*® a Substitute. ing and giving her husband,] All To widths, regular 25¢ and 29c values— SEWING WEEK PRICE..... with pretty floral designs. Charming gowns—SEWING WEEK PRICE..... iins with inimitable finish. in all shades which are really fast. dresses, sults or for skirts. 29¢c— regularly for 3%¢ a yard— SEWING WEEK PRICE..... SEWING WEEK PRICE..... DRESS GINGHAMS in staple and fa were 10¢ a yard— SEWING WEEK PRICE.... SEWING WEEK PRICE..... 12%¢c DRESS GINGHAMS in seersu and fancy colored designs— YARD-WIDE PERCALES in many d SEWING WEEK PRICE..., 12%c PERCALES—high count, good d SEWING WEEK PRICE 12%c quality— SEWING WEEK PRICE..... 17c GALATEA CLOTH-—all fast color: SEWING WEEK PRICE 15¢ RIPPLETTE— SEWING WEEK PRICE..... ored floral designs— SEWMG WEEK PRICE..... SEWING WEEK PRICE..... 15¢ VOILE TISSUES— SEWING WEEK PRICE 25¢ MERCERIZED POPLIN, manent finish— SEWING WEEK PRICE.... charge. Boxes — Puff Boxes, Etc. Clerk Albert G. Martin, Probation Of- ficer Theodore T, Wilcox. WEDDING. Pierce—Newman, Attended by Miss Florence Winkler and John Winkler, cousins of the bride, Miss Minnie H. Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Newman, of Pawcatuck, and Leon F, Pierce, of North-Stonington, were married Tues- day in the parsonage of the First Bap- tist church, in the borough. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. George B. Marston, after which Mr. and Mrs. Pierce left for Pawcatuck in the au- tomobile that brought them to the borough. Convention Delegates. The First Baptist church in Stoning- ton will be represented at the annual meeting of the Stonington Union Bap- tist association, in the Union Baptist church, Mystic, June 16 and 17, by Rev, and Mrs. George B, Marston, Deacons Jabez Chesebro and James Lally, and Miss Helen Koelb and Miss Mary Babcock. Westerly Good Losers. The members of the Westerly high school baseball team, and their adher- ents, are considered good losers in the borough, notwithstanding the fact that all claim to the trophy cup has been lost and that team is barred from the intercollegiate championship, and all on account of the superiority of the team of the Stonington high school. The Westerlyites have suggested the playing of a single game for a silver loving cup, but this is not favored by the Stoningtonians, as nothing must detract from the Interest in the com- ing series with the Bartlett high school team, of Webster, Mass., champions of the northern division of the inter- scholastic league. The first game will ge played in Stonington next Satur- ay. Stonington Pointers. There was another meeting of the school committee Wednesday when the matter of appointing teachers was giv- en_ further consideration. l ‘orester and Miss. Collender 36 AND 38-INCH “ZARA” ORGANDIE—A dainty lace-like weave in both white and tinted grounds YARD-WIDE POPLINS—Highly Mercerized Pop- A good weight fabric Excellent for A special value at SEWING WEEK PRICE...... BLACK AND WHITE TUB VOILES—This novel- ty weave has proven very popular and in these fancy stripe designs is particularly desirable. Sold 10c PLISSE CREPE in floral designs— SEWING WEEK PRICE...... BURTON BROS.’ GENUINE HOLLY BATISTE, 17¢ CHIFFON CREPE in medium and 25¢ SHIRTING MADRAS—good patterns— inches wide per- Bontex Sewing Week Stylish fabrics at advantageous prices are offered for. your consideration this week— plus helpful ideas for the development of the pretty Summer dresses. During this week you will find displayed the country’s best and most stylish weaves in the very lat- est designs and colorings at prices which should prove most interesting to you. COME TODAY AND BENEFIT BY BONTEX WEEK VALUES Bontex Sewing Week Values in the Colored Wash Goods Dep’t. 40-INCH FANCY VOILES AND CREPES in the season’s most up-to-date colorings, including the popular black and white stripes in all the best GENUINE NEW e SO PR BB for Summer COTTON CHALLIES, regularly 6c a yard— 25c quality and 36 inches wide— SEWING WEEK PRICE. 17c LINEN FINISH CHAMBRAY in a variety of SEWING WEEK PRICE A MIXED LOT OF FINE SUMMER WEAVES, values from 25¢ to 59¢c— E SEWING WEEK PRICE...... 40-INCH VOILE—novelty designs— SEWING WEEK PRICE...... 40-INCH SHOWER VOILES in floral designs— SEWING WEEK PRICE... SILK AND COTTON CREPE-DE-CHINE from 36 to 38 inches wide, all fast colors— SEWING WEEK PRICE. CLOTH AND CREPETINE— 190 sesesenssess 1220 4 B A. B, C. SILK in fancy Dresden patterns, 36 inches wide— SEWING WEEK PRICE. KRR ..3Vsc 33-INCH GABARDINE in the most desirable colors, very popular— i Gk SEWING WEEK 'PRICE....................4%0 cker stripes teeveveesees.OVpo | DG colors— esigns— 8¢ Mecsonsos ladies’ waists— esigns— SEWING WEEK PRICE. 36-INCH WASH SILKS for men’'s SEWING WEEK PRICE.... SILK AND COTTON CREPE AND PEKIN STRIPES, 36 to 38 inches wide, white with col- ored stripes and floral designs, 65¢ and 6%¢ qual- ities— SEWING WEEK PRICE...... SILK STRIPE FLORAL VOILES in floral designs tesesseresasae.. 400 shirts and ceeneeen...3% 36-INCH MIAMI CLOTH for Summer wear, sand g white ground with black broken and fancy stripes— SEWING WEEK PRICE.... CREPE AND VOILE from 36 to 40 inches wide, fancy floral designs— SEWING WEEK PRICE.... 12Y2¢ - ceveseeenMe | oolors and oyster white— ght col- i ceeeea 1220 | Gow patterns— SEWING WEEK PRICE. e staa ++-17¢ | $1.00 IMPORTED ..10¢ FREE! PYRALIN IVORY TOILET ARTICLES ENGRAVED FREE DURING THE ENTIRE MONTH OF JUNE Throughout the entire month of June we will engrave one Script, Roman or Old English letter upon every Pyralin Ivory article purchased from us, absolutely free of WE CARRY A VERY COMPLETE LINE OF THESE DAINTY ARTICLES Hair Brushes — Clothes Brushes — Mirrors — Puff Boxes — Hair Receivers — Trays — Nail Files — Cuticle Knives — Shoe Horns and Buttoners — Nail Buffers —Pin APPROPRIATE FOR WEDDING OR GRADUATION GIFTS. START A SET NOW WITH THREE OR FOUR PIECES. have arrived at Shaundasuck, their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. York, after arranging for the opening of their summer home in Stonington, returned Wednesday to New York, where they will remain for a feew days, The new state highway its com- pleted as far as Oak street with its junction at Water street. The Elm street section of the con- crete highway has been cleared of the sanded surface and the road proper there is now dedicated to public use. A barge of 650 tons of traprock for the Vito Construction company, to be used in connection with the continua- tion of the concrete highway to Mys- tie, is being unloaded at Stonington. The residence of Eugene Hyde, 40 Elm street, recently damaged by fire, is Deing thoroughiy repaired at the expense of the insuring company. The unexpected amount of work be- ing done in improving the condition of the Pine Point bridge, will delay the progress of the bullding of the highway for several days. The consignment of brick for the new building at the plant of the Amer- ican Velvet comapny, are being deliv- ered and the work of construction has been commenchd. Harry W, Babcock is slowly recov- ering from’a severe attack With ty- phoid fever. No Such Luck. A New York girl has been fright- ened speeciless by a dream. What a pity that dream didn’t materialize in the subconsciousness_ of Colonel Roosevelt or Secretary Bryan instead. —New York Evening Sun. Something to Worry About. Thoe only alarming feature of the situation is that Mr. Bryan is report- ed hopeful. —Pittsburg Dispatch. Up to Barnes. Having been declared a sure enough boss, it's now up to Bill Barnes to make good—Washington Post. But a married man’s dollars won't last long unless his wife has sense. and putty shades— SEWING WEEK PRICE.. EMBROIDERED VOILES AND ported goods of the 75c quality— SEWING WEEK PRICE..... NON-CREASE LINEN—soft finish—yard wide, all SEWING WEEK PRICE..... 17c SERPENTINE CREPE—the genuine article in EPONGE—handsome weave in -39%¢ MYSTIC 0dd Fellows to Observe Memorial Sun- day — Sudden Death of Mrs. Myra Moran, Sunday, June 6, will be observed by Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. F.,, as Memorial Sunday. Invitations have been extended the members of Mystic encampment and Mystic Rebekah lodge to attend a service to be held in 1. O. O. F, hall in the Gilbert block Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. J. G. Dutton of Westerly, R. L, will give an address and a male’ quartette will fur- nish music. After the service the members will march to Elm Grove cemetery, where the graves of departed brothers will be decorated. The out- lying cemeteries will be decorated by a committee in the morning. OBITUARY. Mrs. Myra Moran. Word was received in Mystic Tues- day of the death of Mrs. Myra Moran, wife of M. Moran, at her home in Nashua, N. H. Mrs. Moran was the mother of Mrs. Clarence Williams of this place and was a frequent Visitor at the Williams homestead. B. F. ‘Williams and his daughter, Mrs. Noyes Palmer, left for Nashua to attend the funerdi, which was held Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil- liams are in Seattle, Wash., just re- turning from the Pan-American in California, so of course were not able to attend the funeral. Mrs. Moran died very suddenly. Delegates Chosen. Frank Kuppers, foreman, and Elmon Brown, assistant foreman, of the B. F. ‘Hoxie Engine company, have been elected delegates to attend the State mond, thl;:tm. Bermuda, Firemen's association _ convention which is to be held in New Haven Aug. 14-15. New Patrolman on Duty. Thomas K. Fox, who was appointed patrolman for the East Side (Stoning- ton) by a meeting of the selectmen in May, commenced his duties June 1, and relieved Constable Charles Donath, $1. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- n- fah and the South, 34 el Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Also indepsiident tickets by water and rail. Johm A.Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street e __________} LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF THE_PROPOSED CON- solidation of the ~Brooklyn sSavings g::liand the Windham County Savings AGREEMENT. It is hereby agreed between _the trustees of the ings Bank, located in the town of Kil- lingly, and the trustees of the Brook- lyn Savings Bank, located in said town of Killingly. to consolidate said two savings banks into a single savings bank, and the terms and conditions of sajd consolidation are as follows: . The name of the proposed con- solidated bank shall be “Brooklyn Savings Bank'” and sald bank shall be located in the town of Kliilingly, in the county of Windham, and staté of Cannecticut. . The number of the first board of trustees of said consolidated bank shall be_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. Burnham, Hampton, Conn. Frank H. Tillinghast, Plainfield, Conn. Charles Bragg, Plainfield, Conn. Floyd Cranska, Plainfleld, Conn. Clarence H. Trusdell, Kliilingly, Conn. J. Walter Atwood, lainfleld, Conn. Rlenzi Robinson, Killingly, Conn. George H, Call, Klilingly, Conn. Fayette L. Wright, Pomfret, Conn. George M. Burroughs, Killingly, Conn. Clarence A. Potter, ' Brooklyn. Conn. 4. All the liabilities of each of the respective consolidating banks for cur- rent expenses shall be adjusted and paid by them before such consolidation goes into effect. 5. All the assets of each of said banks shall become the property of the consolidated bank to ‘be called “Brook. lyn Savings Bank,” when such consoli- dation goes into’ effect, and the said congolidated bank shall at the time of such consolidation become liable for al of the deposits and other obligations o each of said consolidating banks. 6. The persons who are now the members of the corporation of the pres. ent Brooklyn Savings Bank shall be and become the members of the cor- poration of sald 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 Brookli'n Savings Bank, passed by the General Assembly of 1915, and approved March 24 1815, and duly accepted by said Brooklyn Savings Bank, insofar as said charter, as amended, is consistent with the present laws of the state of Connecticut relating to savings banks, and in addition to the powers co ferred by said charter, said consoll- 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 80 soon as may be convenient, after such consolidation shall take effect. the members of the corporation of said consolidated bank shall meet at the banking rooms of the Brooklyn Savings Bank, in said town of Killingly, for the rpose of enact- ing by-laws, rules and regulations for the management of said consolidated bank, and for the election of such of- ficers as may be necessary or proper. 9. Immediately, or o soon as may be convenient, after’ such _consolidation shall take effect, the board of trustees named in this agreement as the first board of trustees of said consolidated bank shall meet at the banking rooms of the Brooklyn Savings Bank for the 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 consolidated bank. Dated at Killingly, Conn., May 26, 15. 19 THE TRUSTEES OF THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BA J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. CLARENCE A. POTTER, secremra. THE TRUSTEES OF THE WIND] 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 trustees of the Brookiyn Savings Bank, held at_its banking rooms on the 26th day of May, 1915, the foregoing agree- ment was adopted by at least a three- quarters vots of all of the trustees of this : Attest: CLARENCE A. POTTER, Secretary of the ~Brooklyn Savings Bank. I, Sidney W. Bard, Secretary of the Windham County Savings Bank, here- by certify that at a special meeting of the trustees of the Windham County Savings Bank, held at its banking rooms on the 6th day of May, 1915, the 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. who had filled the place since the sick- ness and death of the late Willilam Foley. Items Chiefly Personal Fred Reynolds has returned to New York after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barber. Mrs. William Barber is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Reynolds Wightman, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Gertrude Ledoor of Elizabeth, N. J.,, and Mrs. Herman Kallenburg of New York are guests of their sister, Mrs. William Nousbach. Claude Gillfillan of Barret, Vt., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. Stephen Palmer has returnad from a visit to his son, William Palmer, and family at Hingham, Mass. Miss Bessie Eberhardt and George Eberhardt have returned to New York after a visit to their mother, Mrs. Lucy Eberhardt. PubNc Morality, I have not the slightest regard for that statesmanship which is divorced from the morality which we say ought to guide us in our private life, which we gather for a nation as for individ- uals from the religion we profess. Time, persistent labor, fidelity to the great principles which we hold and believe in, will give us the victory over existing evils.—John Bright. 3 of t of, d\lrhif.lhe day of May, 1916, and for the same perio: & LEGAL NOTICES - TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Qurned regular m"fi ot f Common Council held at il Chamber on nday even- A M‘E 24, 1915, the following report he Comimitteé on Finance was ac- cepted .and the resolution y- ing the same was adopted: N&:‘"&h. Conn,, M‘s 24th, 1915, To the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich: on Finance herewith f the expenses of he ecity, and of each epartment thars ear ending on the 15th of the Tecelpts , as follows: ESTIMATED EXPENSES. Department of Public Works— Ordinary rll'lb‘llr.l T . $32,000.0¢ 3,000.00 Qutside wo: 1000, Ga e 80d ashes 7.000.00 ... 2,700.00 Macadam repairs . 7,500.00 Olilng and sprink- Ung streets . 7,000.00 Parks and trees .. 3,000.00 Widening__ Water and Shetucket streets (unex- pended ) . 463.3¢ 61,662.30 New sewer— E 465.00 Department of Cemeteries .. 7,500.00 Fire Department ........... 36,000.00 Police Department— Salaries and gen- eral expenses .. $27,945.00 City court ....... _3.800.C0 Street lighting 20,000.00 New lights .... 1,00 52,745.00 Health Department . 1,506.00 Gas & Electrical Dep: Operating and gen- enses ..$133,000.00 $400,000 20,000.0¢ eral exp: Interest on bonds .... ..... 153,000.00 Park Department . 5,000.00 Finance Department— General sinki; fund Salaries . Court ho Insurance Temporary loan of year, 1914-1915 . EneaERRes: il D Election expenses. Temporary loans . Milk inspector Contingent .... 200,181.19 $518,003.39 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. Cash on hand May 15, 1915.. $3,799.60 Water works .. 46,000.00 Department of Public Works— Town of Norwich.. $18,600.00 Rent. E 1,000.00 Outside work . 3,000.00 Sprinkling and oil- B saitoaseesan SOM64T ————— 26,666.67 New sewer, Elmwood avenue 465.00 Department of Cemeteries— Ordinary receipts . $4,600.00 Trust fund income 2,560.00 ———— 710000 Police Department— City court . 34, Licenses .... 75 ————— 4750.00 Gas & Electrical Department— Gross recelpts weennn 200,000.00 Finance Department— Temporary loans . $75,500.00 Court house . 4,000.00 Bank and i ance tax . 3,100.00 ————— 82,600.00 To be raised by tax ........ 146,622.12 $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 Committee on Finance has been re- quested by petition and otherwise to submit to the annual meeting for its action estimates for the following pur- poses, and estimates are hereby pre- sented: 1—Munlcipal Rose dock, AR $1,000.00 2—Thames square ' and s Thames street paving... 8,533.00 3—Widening Main street be- tween land of M. Houri- an and land of Dr. P. assidy . 2,450.00 4—Wall at Mt, ing streets . 506.00 pr = 5—Continuing culvert from Iake street playground to Turner’s pond, includ- ing land damages . 6—Public band concerts.... 7—Playground association . urel Hill avenue sewer 9—Widening W. Main street, between ~ N. Thames an 500.00 8,850.00 .. 8,000.00 1,820.00 B ieerae e . 2,500.00 12—Comblnation pumping and chemical engine ... - 9,000.00 13—Police patrol wagon 2,506.00 The total of these several estimates is ..... - $52,030.00 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 contalning the esiimates for the year endlnf May 15, 1916, be accepted; that the Clerk caus the same to be published as require Dy the amended charter, and that the Mayor, or In his absence, the Senior Alderman present, be directed on behalf of the Court of Common Council to Submit the estimates embraced in this report to the next 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. URPHY, TIMOTHY C. M HENRY GEBRATH, M. R. WATERS, Committee on Finance. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing 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 { Jokn A. Morgan & Son COAL. LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut 2600 per ton Office and Yard Central Whart Teiepnone 884 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m, to 3 p. m. THERE Is no advertising. i Eastérn Comnectient equai to The Bul | letin for business resuits. ok