Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1915, Page 7

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE thatany dentist.in the city o v':rk as any-dentist-in the JF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK - COME TODAY EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C, JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE t 'DRS. L. F..and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE, LIMITED TO 'Eye, Ear, Nove ' and :Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 2 p. W E«. It Now by Phone 136-5 A d oty e AR ¥ Koshler's: Pilaner, per case $1.25, Free Deltywry to alliparts of ‘the olty. .+ H. JACKEL & CO. . PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS " BRACELETS - Newest designs in Platinum and - green geld. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON. - TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss '. 1814—1914 ‘JobFn &. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY “ 2 Nut J ~ Office and Yard Central Whart Teiephone 884 Commaunity Silver - ANl Latest Designs At THE WM. FRISWELL CO., ; 2527 Frankiin Strest Most cigars et Are seTTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR | Atlantia: § | for-Arctic, R. I, where he wil ann! for [pCteten o de"whish 12 Many People Saught the Beaches Sun. day—Herbert Scott Improving— Notes. John Hartle is spending a week at Bestern Point. James Mullen, who has been in Springfield, "has returned home. Jeremiah Riordan of New Haven, spent Sunday. here with relatives. Miss Mary Keenan is the guest of Waterbury friends for a few days. Miss Albina Juneau of Fifth street is spending a few days In Springfield. Frank . Murtha is among a rrty of campers at Plaasant View for the next, two_ weelks. < Miss Mary lon has returned home after spending her annual va- cation at Blocik. Island. Mrs, Riordan: and:son Bdward, of NortniMain strest, have returned a few days’ stay in Providence. o Misses Celene Bowen of Smith avenue and Ofary Head of Winsted, gre spending the week at Pleasant lew, S Mrs, W. 3 and son " of have returned home ‘Beach, daughter Eaith th-street, Criscent Sunday visitors at Watch Hill from here were: Misses. Ruth Purdell and Ora , CArthur Rydholm, William Emfln‘. John Denis and Robert Gel- 0. Miss Loretta Bourque has returned ‘to-New Bedford after visiting with Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Ethier on Central ave- nue and other relatives in Baltic and Plainfield. P. H. Ethier left Monday afternoon il attend r er Tuesday) morning in the Sacred eart church in that city. Underwent Operation. Herbert Scott, the son of Mr. and ®frs, John Scott, of Prospect street, who underwent an operation on his leg, is reported to be much improved. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. In an operatic comedy for which the cast is wel chosen, Captain Kidder and Co., were the vaudeville feature on Monday at the Davis theatre where g0od sized summer audiencds enjoyed and applaused the four men and one ngs geve Life, fashioned along moral problem lines, a Mutual master- gi.ee. ‘was the feature picture on the ill, that gave an attractive for those who follow the straight and narrow &un_ On tmhe bill also were the dy““'l ‘Weekly and a Keystone come- ‘That the measles struck the town of Stoningt ilwaglcnuywumabeud of cer C. M. Congdon, M. D. Sulphur . is remarkably WA great purifier. |are almost impassabl Clerk Crowell read a preamble resolution referving to & vote in fho bullaing of gutters in Page street The tnem r-en:i Mb?t 0 the building of the gutters and the s S T gt TN resolutic rescinded this of the on Fescinded this ‘part of tho | of vote but con- tinue to have the section of the street completed and from the cor- ner of Fourth street to land of the Shetucket Co. 8pecial Constable. Mayor Murphy announced the ap- pointment of John Looby, Jr., as & spe- clal constable and the appointment was ratified by vote of the ecouncil. eight ballots were for Mr. Looby. For Sidewalk Improvement. Saying that thought the council ought to give an opinion upon ths sub- ject which he was about to introduce or Murphy made the following statemnent upon subject gx:'.fl sidewalks: the Members of the Court of Com- ‘mon Counelil, Gentlemen: About threo years ago, 1 ed office, one of the of the city. An attempt was made by the court of common council some time ago to insist on property owners re- pairing sidewalks, and quite a number of miles of sidewalks were laid and others repaired, but there are still in the city many p: owners who complied with the notice that have not ‘was thi carry! was passed It is not my object or purpose to im- Dose any unnecessary expense on any property owner of the city—but these are the tions as they now and it is about time that they were remedied. No doubt the point will be raised as to expense of putting in new walks, and especially now as the city got permission from the last legisla- ture to issue bonds of $80,000. The issuing of those bonds is op- tional with the city to approve or dis- approve, and 1 stand ready at any time to call a city meeting to authorize the issue of these bonds and I feel sure there are many property owners who would build new walks if the city would bear part of the expense, There is no doubt that objection will Dbe raised by some Of our citizens, but if they will bring to their memory the thousands of dollars spent in repairing highways and widening streets that have met with thelr aporoval, It would seem to me this bond issue ought to be unanimously approved. for there are miles of sid s in this city that o. regard to olution that City Treasurer William Caruthers’ summary of receipts from May 1 1915, to July 15, 1915, 1s as follows: lance on_han May 16, 1 $3,799.60 Dept. 915 of Public ‘Works— g;&de ‘works . os— 618,55 §18.89 0.15 95,928.03 99,727.68 City Treasurer, Willlam 18, 1915, to July 15, 1915, is as follows: Dept. of Mllc\w.rlo— and trees... ‘Widening Water and Shetucket streets Elmwood ayenye ....... of jm- | nature of th Appropriations Disbursements - e e STATE POLICE TAKE s | sands geniality, his versatile talent and real genius When he was ohly & youth. He had a comprehensive mind for. things as well as the mathematics for which b which he mad dulge a lttle one of his mathematl rential and int he 0o rarely had to hunt up difficult probl o his 3 pride in having oal work help in it e had wonderful aptness and his speciaity. I in- taught ug - the tegral us_bet | g it out Bimbet. T used to | court specially to the | within range of principles that he had be | had” A fow years later, Phillips entered of | Yale, the I.n,hl:lr tual '”f:-’:"'" v les, actual or nary, dus to accldents happening to pedestrians more or less serious defects in the sldewalks: and that the im- rement should ¢come voluntarily such sense of duty as each land owner should have ng his property and its appearance, from an enforcement of the present provisions of the city charter, or from an appli- cation of the special act passed by the last legislature. which can be put into effect by the vote of the people, and which provides that amount of 330.000 can be lssued, the proceeds of the same to be used to pay one-half of the cost of sidewalks, the property owner paying the other half ot such cost. On motion of Alderman Gebrath, the resolution was adopted. Lower Tenement Flooded. Notice of a claim for damages by Mrs. M. J. Reardon of No. 191 West Main street because of the flooding of her lower tenement on July 14 was ven as follows: One barrel flour $8.50, four pairs shoes $8.60, four bags ce- ment $2, labor and cleaning $10.50, lino leum for rooms $41.34. It was referred to the finance com- mittee. Street Department. In the report of Street Commissioner Lillibridge, total expenditure of B. C. ) $2,735.31 for the month was shown, with an average of 6 men employed. The largest items in the expenditures included $97 at crusher, $94.08 for sur- face repairs, $640.39 for cleaning streets ang gutters, $264.38 for clean- ing catch basins, $519.76 for garbage and ashes, $196.26 for trimming and Sieatdho sehoot influencial in getting Phillips a eacher ematics place as t Cheshire academy, and this was bis degree at Sheffield in 1873. Mr. r of math Fuller at the beginning of a life-long asociation of Mr. Phillips with that school, teacher, trustee and counmsellor. Later ‘while Phillips was at Chesh! Mr. Fuller was the means of Inf weing him to Hubert A. Newton, a professor at Yale—the even then famous rwards and after fame in that “Andy” to excel in the talents and who later brought him into touch with Yale, and lif long association The association tronomer. same fleld. he Iy into th Yale' Newton who was among astronomers won a world-wide Newton and Phillips—Newton the deep student of the mathematics so useful to tronomers and is one memories. FRESH AIR of their calculations—was of large benefit to scientific FUND the dearest of Yale HAS MADE MANY HAPPY. Contributions Are Gratefully Acknow- ledged The City Mission by City Mission. returns hearty thanks to those Who have du ing July contributed clothing and oth: necessities and to those whose contri butions to the fresh air fund bave git en happiness to very many already. Clothing and househoid furni always needed, in the fresh and a few more alr fund will meet the needs of those on the waiting list. All outing tickets The contribt have been used. utors are Mrs. C. W. Gale, Mrs. McCloud, Mre. H. D. Railion, Francis Mrs. G. F. Mrs. C. E. Burnham, Sayles, Herbert ‘Willey, Mrs. M. A. Grover, Mrs. E. M. Anthony (Jewett City), Mrs. A. Cra- Mrs. J. ing removing ‘trees, 3467.67 for cleaning |Alex Trum streets. and tiushing Bills Approved. The following department bills were approvi Publiec works department $4,557.93; pollce department, $2,429.20; lighting 'department, 3$1427; finance department, $26,020.11; fire department, $3,417.68; cemetery department, $929.- 76; park department, $ water department, $2,320.35; gas and electric department, $16,431.84. Just before adjowrnment at 8.35, Councilman W. S. Murray thquired what was the custom about the Sep- Caruthers' summary of disbursements from May Unexpended Balances. $23,045.94 28,321.65 36.50 16,588.89 1,000.00 1,210.68 112,420.48 16,000.00 otte Stevens, Miss Effle E. Messinger, Mrs. Maynard. D. W. Hough, Mre. W. W. Contributions to the special fresh sir fund have been recei: H. th Charles L. H e Misses ubbard, Comfort ved from Mrs. H. Ne¢ clrcle, the King's Daughters, and a friend. 22,000,000 GO TO OUR SCHOOLS. Cost of Education Less Than third Amount Spent for Drink. pressive 191 is greater One- i the enrollment for Ty over 34,000 than for the year before. The cost of education for the as estimated by the bureau, was AWAY AUTO LICENSE Joshua Bands of Lyme Ch: with Rockiess Driving by Btate ce. continued case e of Lyme, ‘with gperation of an automodile en day, was scheduled to come the police court at New London day, but was 5. Robert Walker spent Monday after- noon and evéning at Portipaug hill. BDdward Bushnell and Harry Spen- cer leave today for two weeks of camp- ing st Poquonock, Mrs. T, Berthaume and daughter, of T Rntna Mow. Napoteon Beasootict r home. While here she Market Changes Hande—Visitors in and About Town. L. Fenton has sold his market Smith, = Marjorie Barber is the guest Frank Huebler of Hartford. brown, regular value 35c and 3de—Clearancesprics & yard.. .o.... B L T LT —— 45-inch | Imported | Rafine, § F T pure linen,;in tan and:pink I | only—nétesths width, reg- ; wlar value($180, at. v..oa” J & 5 RRAERLNE o | 19¢c 38-inch “All-but-Linen” in both fine end Toush weaves—avhite only—excellent value at.. - Value Bt....oiciiciiong ~ $7-inch Whits Pique, in fine, medium and wide wale, mmmmnm Best and materials et right' "mmmumnl New T July 28, 3 sU! y 28, 1918 & son . and Charlis Bire' W te Sehlos Norwiel Pl A J m:hh:lrflll. by Rev, Doroshevich, both of New Nor. dus*'%und | M, BRUCKNER 81 Franklin S¢./ don. : 1647 ISR Adam’s Tavern' 1861 ¥ rord. . July 31, b g e o M AR ral service at her late home Tues- ay afternoon at 3.30. New L5hd0n papers ’l-; copy. -t DAVIS—In Taftville, July 3 . t Davis, aged 18 years :'nd u mnmhhhuh-\lhvfl“‘- ing Ale, dence street, Stch. Gresneville, at 10 ccla| A- A ADAM, Norwich Town. Burial In family lot, Carey cemetery, Telephone 447-13, ‘bury. RISV THE DEL -HOFF iu. P e Rurtsoen o2 Plan Faneral serviees will be eet, « el tr en’s ral this HAYES BROTHERS. Zfuneral Church & Allen DR. A. J. SINAY, Dentist 15 Main Street will open & newly office in the Alice