Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1915, Page 9

iBorough People to Attend Regimental Reunion at Norwich—Big Petition For Vote on License—Cotton Com- pany to Run Several Hundred New Looms—L. J. Coburn Heard of In today as delegates the local fire department to “un convention of the State ! George Brown of Providence was i@ visitor here and with relatives in + Brookl: yg. W. Gallup and Miss Doro- thy Burton sr- spending & few days ‘with relatives in Bridgeport. l(u Jonn '.Bonnett of I{w Rochelle ¥s in Danielson to spend two weelks. Fishing Trip to Canada. J. N. O. ‘Th hot have fnne to Canada for a fish- ing trip of Will be Ordained Next Year Charles Gareau, to be ordained to the priesthood next year, has return- ed to Ci after spending the sum- mer here with his mother, Mrs. Al- phonse Gareau. Game Birds Tamed At his home in the Riverview sec- tion Robert Saunders has so tempted a flock of quail, some Hungarian partridges and a pair of pheasants ‘with grain that they come to his place regularly to be fed. Hellis Young Recovering Hollis_Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young of South Killingly, was reported Tuesday morning as resting comfortably at the Day-Kimball hos- pital. The young man underwent an opeu'.lon for appendicitis: a few days J. H. Milligan has sold the Edward Lane property near East Killingly to Lillian A Bird ef Brockton, Mass. Earl Winslow, clerk at the postofice is having a few days’ vacation. Bern- ard Casey, substitute clerk, s work- ing in his place. Misses Blanche and Nora Woisard are spending this week with friends in Westerly and vicinity. Going to Norwich Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. James, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Potter, D. P. Jordan. . W. Babson, Jabez Bowen and Caleb Blanchard are among those from this town who hlan to attend the annual reunion of the Eighteenth Connecticut Volunteers at Norwich today. A. V. Woodworth was in Providence on a business trip Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call and Mrs. B. Wheatley, who is their guest their summer cottage at Cedar Point, R. I, motored here from that place Tue: d.y for the day, re- turning in the afternoon. Mrs. William M. Fraoklin and children, who have been spending the summer at the Franklin cottage at Oakland beach, will return here next ‘week. Miss Mattie Leavens of Hartford is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C Leavens at their home near Day- ville. George A. Stroud ofiLowell was a visitor with friends in aDnielson Tuesday. Gaston Maindon went to Coventry, R. 1, and returned here with his au- tomobile repaired after being damag- ed in an accident Sunday evening. Nothing Heard From Bids. First Selectman John A. Gilbert said Tuesday that he has received no word from the state highway cam- missioner's office relative award of the contract bids ttor the work opened Monday at Miss Claudia Bernier is included in the Danielson colony at Oakland beach, where there are a number of vacationists from this town. The very decided drop in tempera- ture Tuesday was most welcome to the majority of the residents of Daniel- = Petition for Vote for License It was said here Tuesday that more than 200 names, this in excess of the number legally required, have been appended to the petition to the select- CARRY STOMACH JOY IN YOUR VEST POCKET Lee & Osgood Co. Has Such Faith.In This Dyspepsia Remedy That They Guarantee It. One of the greatest successes in the sale of medicine has been achieved by men for a vote on the license ques tion It is possible that the electric. mmpl-vmnpheom-ndmbfl ably rails in the section of Main street voflhy' the state. of Plainfield recen plan hmmexm.r.mwm:ummm of verything. Danielson now many scores of Mdcnta who dfll‘ht in belnx numb- the millions in the coun- ter ev- ery time the famous comedian's pior tures are shown there. MORE OPERATIVES ARRIVE. for Cotton Company. Additional operatives for the plan of the Danielson Cotton company ar- rived here Tuesday. All of the com- pany’s tenements are about to be fill- ed and more homes than are available are to be needed to house the peopie ‘who will be required to run the plant. It is understood that some of the dwellings of the Quinebaug company may be made available for the new- comers, as there are a few vacant tenements in the West Side of the village. The Danielson Cotton company is to start several hundred new looms that are being made ready to run on large orders received and it is expected to soon have the plant working to ca- pacity. This mill was entirely equipped with new machinery two or three years ago and it now looks as if all will be run- ning in a very short time. This good news means additional prosperi- ty for the borough, which gets some fayors as well as a few knocks as the. old world continues to roll around. Incre; in Town" $5,000 Figures that haye been compiled, Ty officials of different departments of the town indicate that the increase in the indebtedness of the town will not be shown by the forthcoming town reports as was expected fo rthe fiscal vear that closed July 31. In the early part of the fiscal ymr it was certain that the increase debt would amount to $10,000. This figure was too high, it was stated by one of the members of the board of selectmen in discussing the madtter Tuesday. An estimate of the increase in debt is about $5,000, though it may b less or somewhat more than this sum. In every department of the town rigid economy has been practice@ dur- ing the past year. Only very neces- sary repairs have been made to high- ways and notwithstanding the roads wore well until the heavy rains of the past fe wweeks. Eventually, however, what was saved on the highways this year will have to be paid out again When expensive repairs begin to be needd. Another feature that has help- ed keep expense down this vear has been the ‘lesser amount paid for out- side poor. On the whole, it is said that the town reports will show a very satis- factory yvear of town administration, considering the handicaps of a finan- cial neture under which the ‘officials have been obliged to labor. L. J. COBURN AGAIN Former Local Promoter Turns Up in Maine Town Boom Relatives to an inquiry that came to him relative to the purchase of the stock of the Glencoe Woolen company, the editor of a well known textile journal in the issue of August 12 gives some interesting advice to a subscrib- er who wrote him for information cn the subject.~ The matter become of local interest because ome of the new men in the Glencoe organization is L. J. Coburn, head of the Industrial and Manufact. uring company, which boomed dustrial place in Danielson. The Glencoe company’s plant is at Sangerville, Me. One of its recent ad- vertisements relative to selling the stock of the organization,, reads in part as follows: “Seven per cent at home in the good old State of Maine. The Glencoe Woolen Company, recently incorpo- rated under the laws of Maine, is about to purchase all the assets of the Sangerville Woolen Sangerville, Maine, including two fine- Iy built and well equipped woolen mills together with a very valuable water power, developing at both mills about 150 horse power. These mills are ready to run’ when the working capital is raised. The town of San- gerville has shown its confidente in this enterprise by voting on July 12 to exempt this property from taxation for a period of ten years, which means many thousands of dellars in divi- dends for the people who invest money to operate these mills. The pmpany included in this pur- chase has been very conservatively valued at $200,000, but the ‘Woolen Company is in a position to secure this property at a ery iow figure, therefore the company in order to secure this property and have sufficient working capital is placing on the market ns‘m worth of 7 t ‘nd dividends also cumulative. The ot prove entirely satisfact :uc dyspepsia medicine ever had a largg enough percentage of cures so that ‘it could be sold in this manner. Bulletin title holder to 50 extra votes. GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES Deposit -this Coupon in ballot hox at Deacon’s Store, Putnam. Fill out properly on space below. Name of Voter........ WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18 8ix consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- stock will be absolutely secured by this property as all there will be ahead of it is a small bonded, or &Y_her mortgage, indebtedness of $45,- Danielson people will be interested to hear from the uuqnhous L. J. He gave this town a good time for a few months, but left it something that by grace of Providence has developed in- to one of Danielson's most prized as- m and for that may the Lord bless —_— An account is being kept of the cost of the maintenance of the German prisoners of war in England. Coupon Will Run Several Hundred New Loms.| Company of Glencoe 3 —— Firemen Plan Outing—Taftville Team May Be Secured for cial City Meeting Votes $10,000 for Street Gannon are mrrhun. D. of Grace church, Windsor, ' x:x; i\mdn mornigg at st. Philip’s State Attorney Charles B, Searls h nturnd from his vacation. ‘Wiliam Fuller was id Worcester Tuesday to visit Mrs. Fuller, a patient in a hospital in that city. Carl T Kent and his sister, Mrs. Ethel Whi have gone to the White mountains for a stay of about two weeks. My H. presided session of the city court Tuesday orning, ‘when a case of minor im- rtanceiwas disposed of. Not Claimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the post office: M. Johnson, H. J. Dalleymore. Hand ‘Injured. Miss Holly of Dayville, teacher in the grade school at Danielson, cut her hand so severely as to requlrg treat- ment at the hncplta.l Franciscan sisters from a Providence convent have been visitors in Putnam, in work for charity, Firemen’s’ Outing. Members of Chemical Hose company, No. 4, and their familles, are to have an outing and clambake at Phillips’ grove, Alexander's lake, August Members of the Putnam fire depart- ment may arrange a baseball game with Danielson firemen on the occasion of the firemen's muster here on Au- gust 26, Companies of the Putnam fire de- partment will be represented at the annual meeting of the State Firemen's association, which opens at New Ha- ven today, Reports from Westbrook are to the effect that the choir of the Congre- gational church are enjoying their va- cation there this week., Park Not Public Dormitdry. Captain John Murray, back on duty, As seeing to it that Cargill Falls park is not used for sleeping quarters by rounders—a practice that has become prevalent and which has been object- Debt Not Over|eq to. J. E. Wignot, formerly superinten- dent of schools in Putnam, is now superintendent at Gorham, N. H. from which city local friends were pleased to hear Mm and his family this week. There was to have been a meeting of the Putnam town school committee this week, but it has been decided not to have a meeting until next week. Will Buy Homes for Help. It is said that the new manufac- turing concern that is to locate in this city is negotiating for the pur- chase of dwelling houses for the use of employes. More than $100 has been pledged by business and-professional men toward the purchase from Mansfield Hose com- pany of the hose truck that the mem- bers bought a number of years ago and placed in the service of the city. Indications are that Putnam will have one of the low death rates of the state during August, this being in great contrast to the high mortality records here during the late winter and spring months. Elijah Saunders Before Thompson Court. Blijah Saunders, known in Danfel- son, East Killingly and across the Rhode Island border, was taken into custody here Tuesday morning by Captain_Murray upon request from Deputy Sheriff W. N. Bates, who want- ed the man to face a charge in the town of Thompson. Saunders was turned over to Sheriff Bates, who took him to the neighboring town. There were no developments of special in- terest, however, and Saunders return- ed here in the afternoon. Activity in Library Contest. The scramble for votes in the li- rary contest has grown more acute in this city within the past few days and is now at its height. A special drive is being made by friends of the high school and they are now talking in millions when the vote-getting con- test is up for discussion. The F. O. Eagles are also out hustling and ex- tending their campaign outside of the city and_throush eastern Windham county. St. Mary’s school supporters are also busy as bees in getting votes from all quarters. e MAY GET TAFTVILLE For Saturday’s Game—Webster Man- ager Fails to Post Challenge Money. To guard against the possibility of having no_game here for Saturday next, the Webster management bav- ing failed to come across up to early Tuesday evening with the necessary sum to cover Manager Teddy Cassent’s $200 posted with the sporting editor of a Worcester paper, Mr Cassent has opened negotiations With the Taftville team to take the date provisionally. Something definite will probdably be decided today. I Taftville comes here Saturday it will be with a greatly strengthened team, for Manager John Benoit has agreed with Manager Cassent to bring a real live wire organization here. Welsh wil] probably do the pitching for the visitors if Taftville comes here. The Putnam battery will be made up of McLean and Leddy or Williams,| the latter a real smoke artist, VOTES $10,000 APPROPRIATION. Special City Meeting Favors Per- manent Paving for Several Streets. By a vote of 233 to 33 the special city meeeting of Tuesday voted in favor of making an appropriation of $10,000 for laying permanent paving in Union square, Union street, Elm street from May to Providence street and the entire length of Providence street from School street to Wood- stock avenue. It was also voted to lay curbing on the southerly side of Prov- idence street from Marshall to Lamont street. The majority in favoer of the im- provement shows that the greater part of the opposition that previously de- layed the favorable action for per- manent paving in these streets, or in some of the sections to be improved, has been dissipated by the conferences and the consideration relative to the matter during the past few weeks. Whea the work 1a finished Pm:mm will have main thoroughfares in the central and northern part of the city in as fine condition as any New Eng- land city. The entire length of Elm street will then be paved @s well as the entire length of Providence street, where there is a great deal of traffic. John A. Dady, alderman-at-large, presided at the meeting. F. W, se. ward was clerk. W. P. as checker and ‘Hermon G. Ca.rver and George Potvin wers counters, WEDDING. Kennedy—Fuller. Miss Verna Fuller and lhymond both well known people relieved applying this sim- healer zfl tissue builder It acids, and is Store is Q) ple cenuh-nop—.ur leanly to Lee & 0.\'0‘ Co. ndnn‘ahmm home on Elm street. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING OF THE TOWN OF NORWICH. The Legal Voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in Special Town Meet- Ing in the Town Hall in the City or Nocwich, at 3 o'clock in the gvenin on THU AY, Aug. 19th, A8 D. 1915, to act upon thé petition of Charles H. Preston and nineteen other k voters in Town Meeting aski: ectmen of the Town of Norwi clal Meeting for the purpose of au- thorizsing the Board of Selectmen to improve the highway in sald Town from Backus Corner to ips C: and to decide whether e, T wili the Selectmen improve authorize Sala Righway from Backus Corner to Trading Cove, and to appropriate a definite sum ¢ money to be expended by the Selectmen of Norwich in making the improvements to said highway that shall be authorized by the said Special Meeting, and also to transact and do all other business proper to be done at sald Special Meeting. Dated at the Town of Norwich, Con- pecticut, this 13th day of August’ A D. " ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B, WILCOX, CHARLES P. BU: Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. MAYOR'S OFFICE, City of Norwich, Connecticut, To Fither Sheriff of the City of Nor- wich, Greeting: You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to as- semble in ial meeting at the town ball, in the court house, in said city, mine by ballot whether the legislative act hereinafter mentioned shall take effect, and bonds, notes or certificates of debt shall be issued by said eity in accordance with the provisions of such act entitled “An Act authorizing the City of Norwich to issue Bonds,” pass- ed by the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut at _the session thereof held January, 1915, the avails of said bonds, notes ‘or certificates of debt to be expended in building and constructing sidewalks in said city. As provided in said act, an affic tive ballot shall read “Stdéwalk Bond. Yes,” and a negative ballot shail read “Sidewaik Bonds, M jority_ vot vote “Yes’ fect and said bonds shall be issued. Ballots shall be received at the poll. ine place in said town and same shall be the only” polling-i place provided for the reception of ballots at said meeting. The polls shall be open from nine o'clock in the foremoon until ‘eight o'clock in the eveming. Dated at the City of Norwich, Con- necticut, August 17, 1915. TIMOTHY_C. MURPHY, Mayor of the City of Norwich. I hereby certify that the above and} foregoing the warping directed to me for service by publication. Attest GEO. A Sherift of the City of N AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD rwich, within and for the District rarich. on the 16th day of August, Present, N J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of William S. C. Perkins, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator eite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims agalnst said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together Wwith a copy of this order on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same fown. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said district. and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ‘The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to presemt their claims against undersigned at Shans wich, Conn., within the time timited ih the above and foregoing order. CHARLES H. PERKINS, Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Dis- trict of Norwich. on the 13th day of Aususl A. D. 1915. ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Wiillam C. Gailup, fate of Preston In sald District, deceased. The Administratrix ~ appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now In set- tlement in sald Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate be- longing to sald estate, fully described in_said application. Whereupon. it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determlned at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. on the 20th ay of August. A. D. 1913, at 3 o'clock in the af! and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the Dublication of this order once In some newspaper having a eirculation in sald District at least two days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return ‘e made to the court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is & true eox, of record. ttest: FANNIBE C. Clerk. m lyn J. Leary of the town sald district, minors, Upon the "application of Charles E. Leary, praying that he be-authorized and ‘empowered to transfer title to certaln real estate belonging to said gStates as per eaid application on file more fully appears it heard and determined at Riho Probua office in Bosrah, said district, the 37th day (3 A E °°ho.tkm muv of -lfl! & ap ven thereon, by pnhlhhng this order one time in some ne: Wednesday, August 25th. 1915 The Merchants of Norwich take this opportunity of extending an invitation to all the people of the City of Norwich, as well ‘as to all the people of New London and Windham Counties, to participate in the advantages of Norwich Dollar Day WHICH WILL OCCUR ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25th The American Dollar . 'k, « Rules the World Today THERE IS SOMETHING ABOUT THE AMERICAN DOLLAR THAT CARRIES WITH IT A SOLID IDEA REP- RESENTING VALUE. THE DOLLAR IS THE MOST POPULAR UNIT OF LEGAL TENDER. “ONE HUN- DRED CENTS TO THE DOLLAR” IS AN EXPRESSION WHICH CONVEYS AN IMPRESSION OF HONEST VAL- UE, BUT ON DOLLAR DAY, ALL THE MERCHANTS OF NORWICH WILL CO-OPERATE TO OFFER THE BIGGEST VALUES FOR A DOLLAR EVER GIVEN IN THE HISTORY OF RETAIL MERCHANDISING IN{THIS VICINITY. ¥ NORWICH IS THE NATURAL MART OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND EVERY PERSON LIVING WITHIN TRADING DISTANCE OF THE CITY SHOULD MAKE UP THEIR MIND TO VISIF NORWICH ON WEDNES- DAY, AUGUST 25th, AND GET THEIR SHARE OF DOL- LAR DAY VALUES. “ONWARD TO NORWICH" The Market Place of Eastern Conmecticut : Will Be the Slogan FOR NORWICH DOLLAR DAY FULL PARTICULARS OF THE MANY ADVAN. TAGEQUS DOLLAR DAY OFFERINGS OF NORWICH mlANTSWILLAPPEARlNAMTER ISSUE OF, [HISPAPB!. !