Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1915, Page 8

all rectal trou u.xin thvm of xo\u- own home. rlu'm A dnfl' sample trial with mn Tatied Traacin platn JTapper.; m send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE cquaoN . PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 520 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.| Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile ‘Troatmunt, in plats ‘wrapper. Name City . LEGAL NQTICE NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of Kil- lingly are hereby notified and ‘warned to meet at the Town Hall in said Kil- Tingly on Monday, Oct. 4, 1915, at 8 o'clock a. m.. to act upon the following articles, viz. 1—To hear and act upon the Teport of the Treasurer. To hear and act upon, the repord of the Selectmen. hear and act upon tha report of the Town School Comamtt To hear and gct upen the report of the’ Committed apriointed to° ais. tribute the incom& from the smael Hutehins Fund. i ¥ 5—To hear an SC upon e repori of the Town Audito: 6—To hear and act upon the report of the Town Health Officer. J—To take necessary action in rela- tion to tne highways of the Tow: o Tako. hecomary action Te Fela- fion to appropriations for Memorial flan. 3 §—To see what action the Town will take in regard to borrowing money to meet the incidental expenses of the Town for the ensuing year. N 10-To see it the Town will make an ppropriation for ‘the purchase of books and apparatus for_the public schools, in order to secure State appro- priation for this purpose. 11—To see if the Town will make an appropriation for providing for in- struction in music and drawing or manual exercises in the public schools. 12—To talec necessary action in rela- tion to Jaying and collecting a tax suf- ficient to” defray the expenses of .the Town for schools, highways, bridges, present ebtedness _and other necessary expenses of the Town for the ensuing year, and fix a time for collecting the same. 13—On petition of two hundred and firty_nive (235) legal voters. a box will be ‘provided amd a ballot taken to de- termine whether_ any person shall be ensed _to sell splfll\lnus and_ intoxi- cating liquors in the Town of Killingly during the ensuing license year. 14—To choose the necessary officers for the cnsuing year. The ballot boxes will close at § p. m. as per vote Oct. he regular and special Town business wiil be..considered. and acted ‘clock p. m. 0" sce what action the Town will take in reference to lssuing bonds under the statute laws of Connecticut. 17—To seec what further, or_ other, action the Town will take in reference to borrowing money at a_definite time to pay a portion of the present indebt- ednees of the Towmn. 18—To see if the Town will vote’ to abandon and discosttinue the - public signpost which now is the door or the northerly side of the old Town House at Killingly Center. 19—To see if the Town will vote to take action to make by-laws with ref- erence to the vending or hawking upon the public streets of the Town of any or other merchandise at r private sale or auction, or to the vending or peddling of such’ ar- ticles of merchandise from house to house within the limits of the Tow as provided by the Public Acts of 1909, Chapler 221 20—On petition of twenty-four (24) legal voters, to see what action the Town will take in regard to accepting as highways the proposed street run- ning from Main street to Connecticut Mills avenue, and known as Coburn or is boulevard. To see what action the Town will take In regard to accepting as a high- the proposed street running trom 1da ‘streer Eo. Gobmrn or Lewis boute: S e T T To see what action the Town will take in regard to accepting as a high- way a proposed street running from Maln Stizet. to Conpecticut. Mills ave: nue, and known as Judd street or Judd avenue. To see what action the Town will take in regard to accepting. subject to the approval of ‘a judge of the Su- perior Court, as a highway the pro- osed street’ known as Connecticut ills avenue, or Mechanic street, as shown and laid out by a survey and plat entitled “a plat of land and fac- tory sites, known as Industrial place, as ‘surveyed bf C. Francis, O, E. 1806,” and duly filed in the office of th: Town Clerk of said Town of Killingly. 21—On petition of thirty-six -(36) legal voters, tc_ see what action the Town will take in regard to providin; adequate drains to. igke care of and carry off the surface water upon School street. between Cottage street and Prince street, in the Borough of Danlelson. To see what action the Town will take fn regard to extending the high- way known as School street, in the Borough of Danielson, -from Prince street to Carter street. » 22—On petition of twenty-three (23) legal voters, to see what action the Town of Kiilingly will take in Tefer- ence to accepting the following streets. to wit: The street running from Maple street, in_the Borough of Danielson, in the said Town of Killingly, to the Five Mile river, now callea Gritfiths street. Also the sireet runmng from sald Gri; fiths street north to street leading from footbridge over the Five Mile river to sald Maple street. 23—On the petition of _twenty-one (21) legal voters. to see’if the Town will vote to appoint a committee/ to divide the roads into sections of a few iles each, and instruct the Board o lectmen ‘to let out the care of said sections by contract, to the lowest re- sponsible bidder, all bids to be offered : by the £0th day of October, and_all contracts to be awarded by the first day of November. and to run from that date to the first day of the following October. the -said Board of Selectmen reserving the right to bid on any Sec- tion of road in behalf of the Town, and the said contractors being held = to maintain the roadway in their respect- ive sections in a condition satisfactory sald Board of Selectmen, ke water bars in shape; brush and I cut; ditches, drains and culverts open. and loose stone removed from roadway. 24—To do any other business ‘proper to_be done at said meeting. Dated at Killingly, this 24th-day of September, 1915. JOHN A. GILBERT, NS, sep28d Selectmen. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A ‘Telephone 523 RS e Y r‘J B~ Take a 1% i | the | 'Aavm-mdrm'u-:, mdtorthemtomdAttmulh— rion Davis appeared for the accused. ‘Watson is employed as -driver: er. . He.was driving a wagon with wet guods along a road in Led- yard on Sept. 10 when an automobile ontaining .state’ policemen came .up in the rear. - The driver.of the ma- chine: blew- for the wagon to turn out. Watson wouldn’t turn' out, 'the -state policemen thought the time for a lit- Hie Trvestigation. ripe. and they. uncoy= ered the wagon and found the goods. Watson’s arrest followed, In a case of this kind it is not nec- essary to prove an actual sale. - Un~ der the statutes bringing liquor into a no license town constituteés’ a sale and therefore a violation of the law. “The case was disposed of before Jus- tice Pevey Monday when Watson pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs. . He paid up. MONDAY MORNING CAGES. BEFORE CITY COURT. Predominate. Six men were fined for drunkennéss at the Mornday morning session of the city court by Judge John H. Barnes. Three paid their fines and the others went to jail because of lack of funds Two cases of intoxication were nolied. On ‘the charge of immorality Susie Bragg of 68 Thames street was fined $5 and costs and Lillie Johnson, col ored, was discharged. Tony Macse: much was fined $10.12 for breach of the peace in connection with a row at lthe Bragg house and he pa!d his bill ‘The case against Alfred Fountain ot Occum charged with violation of «the liquor law, went over to October & The case against Fritz Lere, who is held for the New York officials. went over to October 4. S. Marchiel acted as interpreter at the court session. PROBATE JUDGE MAKES CLAIM TO JURISDICTION In Naming Trustee for Rock Nook Home Bequests Under Eccles Will. The lawyers, pro and con, in the John Eccles will case met by appoint- ment in _the probate court on Monday and Judge Nelson J. Ayling handed down a ruling claiming jurisdiction in the matter of naming a trustee upon petition of the United Workers to take charge of thc money bequeathed to the Rock Nook children’s home in the Eccles will. The matter was discussed at some length and adjournment taken untll Oct. 2, when the naming of the trustee will be under discussion. The standing of the home as a charitable organization and its rights will also be discussed. Fire in Rubbish Pile. Late Monday afterncon a fire in rubbish on_the hillside below River avenue on Laurel Hill made a call for the fire department. Chemical Com- pany No. 1 from the Main Street sta- tion responded and Chief Stanton went down in his buggy to direct operations. The fire was put out with water from a line of hose laid by the chemical by a New London. wholésale !lquor deal- | loaded company. State Investment Tax. Owners of securities such as notes, bonds and other choses in action, in- cluding deposits in banks that are not savings institutions, are reminded that the state tax of four mills on the dol- lar must be paid before Oct. 1. The advertisement of State Treasurer Chamberlain will appear for the last time today. A heavy penalty is fixed for avoiding this tax, Late Strawberries. ‘Whiie the temperature these days is decidedly suggestive of winter ap- proaching, Jailer Oscar Main is enjoy- ing a spring time product from his garden on Jail Hill, having strawber- ry plants with the ripe fruit and flowers on them at the same time. Substitutes of 100 Arrived Monday. college, Dr. Syks; mh on quirements of .the college ~and m many advantages offered by this mew in the line .of new subjects of the vocational sort that at present are found in very few com Dr. Sykes said that the-difficulty in the college education up .to the bnlant had been that it is.as a rule purely academic and has little connection with.the life of thestudent after the course is com- pleted. Connecticut college, by. the in- troduction of these new vocational sub- each lndlv‘ldufl. “Hitch your ‘wagon to a star,” President Sykes advised the incoming <class not to hitch her wuon to a star, but to hitch her wagor to a talent, and to continue her life through the four years of her college course with one object in view—that of making her talent the most important study of her life, during the course. Connecticut college offers to- every student abun- dant opportunities to follow a talent, especially in the arts and in music, at the same time acquiring education along the line of languages and science to be found in all colleges. Dr. Sykes yrged the necessity of developing the body as well as the mind, and in this line Connecticut col- lege has madg the best of preparation for its students, with Dr. A. C. Rond- dinella, the professor of hygiene, who will also act as college physician. The gymnasium course in connection with the study in hygiene is required of all students. ‘Thames hall, the dining room for resident students, was in use for the first time Monday, luncheon being served at 1 o'clock under the super- vision of Miss Margaret A. Proctor, dfrector of residence of the college. The lunch hour after the first of the ;v;ek will be at 12.15, with dinner at Miss Ruth Morriss of El Paso, Tex., arrived at the college Sunday evening and is located at Blackstone house, one of the dormitories to be used this term. Miss Morriss was the first non-resident student to arrive, and is also the stu- dent coming the greatest distance to attend Connecticut college. Miss Alice I. P. Wood, professor of English, is the fellow of Blackstone house, and was in charge Monday morning, receiv- ing the constantly arriving students. The resident students registered at New London hall at 1.30 p. m. after'a short address by President Sykes along similar lines of the address to the non- residents students delivered at 9 o'clock. The registration of students will continue throughont Tuesday, and on Wednesday the first lectures of the year will be delivered. The administrative office of the col- legt, which for the past year has been located at the Hotel Mohican, was mofl‘ed to the science building on Sat- The company which is to supply the college with its text books and other office or class room supplies has estab- lished an office in the basement of the science bullding, where students may secure their text books. The branch store, in charge of Leon Buzzell, will later be moved to a room on tige ground floor of the Plant house, where it will be located until all the supplies are arranged for. ‘The faculty comprises twenty mem- bers selected from scljools in all parts of the United States. Exemption Disabilities. The following disabilities for ex- emption from military duty, prescrib- ed by the surgeon general, are promul- gated by the adjutant general's office of the state: Insanity, epllepsy or mental aberration, loss of an eve, or permanent defect of one or both eyes, loss of hearing, loss of speech, paci- tates for manual labor. Selectmen can only exempt on certificates of post urgeons Will not make exam- inations, nor give certificates for ex- emptions previous to October 1, 1915, or later than January 31, 1916. Regulars Finish Camp Life. Camp life at Niantic came to an end cam s HJORLICK'S Round Package MALTED MILK| Made In the owippedand sty Wedo not make“milk, Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, ete, 7 Si5risy. o Xflt the followls i to, the Oon.dt That fon of 127 of the ams HORLICKS TED M'LK THE ORIGINAL THE ORIGINAL best Malted world But oty HORLICK’S MALTED MILK water. Best Used for over a Quarter Century Unless ,—-m-t Package Home l' a Subs = by public conveyance by | venfant route H y Monday mo: coast artillery marched to Milistone at 7.30, whence they embarked for Fisher’s Island. The companies stationed at Forts Terry and Michie will break camp Tuesday. The artillerymen have had about two weeks of life in the open and have en- joyed ‘every minute of .it. The in- struction- in fleld ' movements which they hav ereceived is considered ex- tremely valuable. —————en Inspector for Hopkins & Allen. Charles H, Haskell of No. 11 Lincoln, avenue has entered the employ of Hopkins & Allen Arms company on Saturday left for Nashville, Tenn., where he is to inspect a large order of gun stocks. The stocks are sawed there and are brought here to be fin- ished. Mr. Haskell will remain with the company until about Jan. 1. For the present Mrs. Haskell will reside in Norwich. A 20,000-acre rice fleld” is planned for the Sacramento Valley in Call- fornia next year. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The Jpgal voters in Town Meetin; the State of Town Hall in Balitic, in sald Town, on Monday, Oct. 4, 1915, at 9 o'clock n the forenoom, to elect by ballot the Officers of eaid Town for the ensuing viz.: One Assessor 1or three years, three membera of the Board of Relief, three Selectmen, two Auditors, six Grand Jurors, seven Con- stables, a Collector of Town es, Registrars of Voters and members of the Town School Committes, and any other officers required by law to be chosen at said time. petition having been duly present- ed according to law asking for such action, a ballot will be taken to de- termine whether any person shall be licensed to sell spirftuous and Intoxi- cating liquors in said Town. And at said Hall at 3 o'clock In ¢ afternoon, to hear and act upon t report of the Selectmen and their rec- ommendations, and the reports of other Town Officlals to be presented at sald Town Meeting. Also to determine whether the Town in ‘on- books for the scholars attending the publiec schools. Also to grant salaries, to lay a tax to meet the expenses of the Town and for the support of common schools, and to fix the compensation of the Col- lector. Also to authorize the Selectmen to borrow such sums as may be needed to meet the obligations of the Town Rfll!ng prior to the payments of Town Ta: in 1916, and to execute notes or other writings of the Town therefor. The lot boxes will be opened at 9 o'clock a. m. a will be closed 3 o'clock p. m, Sprague, Connecticut, this 238 day of AN ITEV Selectmen of the Town of Sprague. NOTICE legal voters of the Town of Col- r, Connecticut, are hereby warn- in Gran‘a Hall in sald Town on Monday, Oct. 4th, 191§, to vote by ballot for a Board of Selectmén, a a Treasurer, a Town 5. Polls open from § o'clock a. m. until 3 o'clock p. m. 0 to lay a tax to defray the ex- penses of the Town rovide ways and means for keep- in repl.lr. Town Meeting held Oc( gh. 1)1) 1n resard Lo the establishment of a Sfnk- Fun ‘o take action in regard to the re vurl of the Town Officer: To do any other bu-|n 58 be _brought before said meetin, Dated at Colchester, this of Septem 1915, proper to A ’i!h day 8 _H K JULIUS W. PHELPS Selectmen. NOTICE The 1 voters of the Town of Col- chester, Connecticut, are hereby warn- 34 to mest in Grangs Hall in said Town t. 4th, 1916, to signity r approval or disapproval Proposed amendment viz.: ¢ Section § iendments to tion which relates to mil | bers of the General | amended to read as fol s addition to such cmuflot' the General Assembl: y provide t each member ifor the lrumr{t o ob g e e sep28d tion and the of the session e or Assembly to which he was ed. Polls open from 9 o'clock a. m. until * Buted'a ?coxonm tnls 235th an ot s.pm- L AROUND THE STORE -mm..l-u.ddmm-wuhmw 'Ufllfl“]m THIRI’. MANY AN Aflm' LEGAL NOTICES in 'fi from 9 oelock in the forenoon until O’clock in the afternoon, on Monday, OcL tin, 1915, for the following Dur: viz.: '!r t—To elect by ballot the foliow- ln- ';fl'll (Bctfl, namely A-‘-or- Select Prensurer, town Clork Ancf('&m Con- snble- Registrars® of a Town School Committee, Ceuoetor Taxes, and any other Town muu required by lawvto be elected or chosen at Annual Town Meeting. Second— To recefv: lnfl lt( ngn the annual reports hw %o report at as are required Annual Town Me Third—To lay a tax on the list n to be complet and fix the rate of the same. tosdefray the current expenses of the Town for the ensuing year and to pay any portion of the Inan.‘u.- of the Town. rth—To see if the Town will au- Ihnrlx. the Selectmen and urer to w on Town Orders such sums of money from time to time emly as may be needed current expenses g the Town'i of State 'o make the necessary prlluon for the support of Lh. n\lblll: mhoals for the cuirent Jear &9 m- uire T Sxtho To tike any action relative to the repairs of highways or ln a mlnz.dm- mx‘.m“:umn“ ended on such repairs. Seventh—Tp see if the Town ‘will vote to employ an e: the taxable property o Bighth—To determine 'h.fllor !h- Town will authorize f !o purchase additional s Mrl rol' the use of the Town TN’lnIh'l—l'll‘o = llrnlllt fl.th.rs 'own vote to repair. that portion ‘of the m;n- from the intersection of bout twelve hundred feet, n arrangement with the State Highway Coln ssioner requiring the Town to pay the entire cost of such construction or Improvement and pledging the State to refund seven: gdigntus of naa cost as soon as the next State riation for highway purpos ifable. and to make the necessary Iwrwrll!lon for the same. Tenth—To do any —other business legal to be done at Annual Town Meet- ing. - DWIGB'( A. LYMAN, - ABELL, GDO, AcrtaMPLIN, Selectmen. Columbla, Conn., Sept. 25, l'll. sep28d AT A COURT OF FROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District o( NormehA ‘m the 25th day of Septem- 1 ?re-enl—NElm J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Hannah HeCl.llll. late of Norwich, in said tric) o deceased. Sarah J. McClellan of Norwich, Conn.. apeared in Court and filed a petition raying, for the reasons therein set Porin fhat an Instrument wmmn- i t 1 and testam ease ‘Whereupon, Is Ordered, petition be heard and determined the Probate Co?rx Room in the City of in sald District, on lhi 24 day of October, A. D. 1915, at 2 o'cl in the afternoon, and that notice of the ndency of sald D‘fiuon. and of said E:Arln‘ thereon, be given by l.h. vlll‘ ica o ot of this order one tim a circulat ll ‘l l lu:n‘tlnr days prior to the of sald hearing, t return 'b‘ made to this Court. Judge. The vodnd foregolng is a true f copy of record e C. sep3s Clerk. AT A COURT OF FROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District ot Norwich, an the ¥ith day o Bepten: A D 1ot LS 3 ATLING. Judge r-ut of Anner D. Balley, Norwich, in sald District, am. The Bixecutor exhibited admints- tration account with sald “l‘l. to the it is therefore d, That th 5, 1 be. hearing the same. an: tor lr‘alr«:td to nr;: = ""’"‘ME‘" nrenuuon ml: -g District, &t or the date of said h nrlu M make re- turn to the FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. | Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Cennection, Shetucket Street, eI R e e tin for BARGAIN LEFT FOR YOU LEGAL NOTICES B oS - Cl by Anoual Town Meeting| e S5-val % 1 l..l.l'l‘." 1 Tfl"!‘n M.‘n ‘l‘m gouu n sa1g Tomwn o:‘u-m-y. ot at l ocloel in the afternoon act n the report of the aoloetmn nd elr recommenda- ua-. report of Town Treasurer, Andlwn. and School Visitors. Jay a tax to mest the expense of mn Town for the year. . L ionardis Corner '-t of cer- NOTICE The electors of the Town of Volll:a- ternoon, for the pur- of tlvln. in their ballots for the llowing proposed amendment to the @Mtflmlon “Mhat portion of Section 3 of Article 27 of the amendments to the tution which relates members of the Ge: hereby amended to And in addition to such the General Assemdly may law %or " the transportation member by pubMec con home station and th during the session or General Assembly to which he was elected.” Dated at Voluntown, Conn., Sept. 27, 1915. sepisd NOTICE amendm. the Constitution of the hl. of Onn- necticut, viz.: That portion of section :hd article 37 of the amendments to sep2sa ys;oomorm HOLDEN thin eand for the Dis- Lrlat of u‘-n ‘:‘-‘mo 27th day of S t—J. WHITE SUMNER, Beq. On motion of James P. Little, Town Clerk. Court. ereof mm:.;uu:h.:.u:“ S Tt Rl ot h:y-nmmwmu-h‘m Bl‘.i-‘m.- meeting called at 180 o'clock. ““ua at Ledyard, Conn., Bept. 334, “That portion of Section 3 of 27 of the amendments to the cofli“ tion which relates to mil of metn- bers of the eral y is h'thy Smended to read as follows: And compent l:u may provide by lsw sportation of each member by Publlc conveyance by the most con- nt route between his home station and the place of meeting duri the sesston udou f the General As. ldnbly lo 'hloh clected.” ‘The abovh is rue ewvy of the pro- % The. Constitution accordance Pprovis Ghapter 146 of un Pub\le hets o7 lns CHAS. D. BURNES, Secretary. Ledyard, Con: lc t. 26th 1915, Kitest WALLIASE T ALLYN, Town Clerk. e Town the 2, g XKL thelr -vwo“l fllnt to th of connoctlevn. which amendment is in words £ “That portion ‘(hc 3‘!& dly of W. BENTLEY, Town Clerk. NOTICE TOWN MEETING. “ legal voters of the Town ed_to I.K Relle! Tl’iunr‘ Auditors, lector of Taxes, Constables. R?utr\n o.fc v;un. and Town School Commiit- Allo to vote on l.h posed am ment to the Cons jon relat!; mil Gen 'mbtn of th Sembly. A.l.o at -ld meeting to highways of ana o -'ux to pay luu expenses “m"‘ to seact any otber ;nnn-: preper to e done at said mes 3 GBORGE BRAD! to Ml for P“° ‘Town