Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

& hm?.gmi"s' liberal - display in honor of A jitney supper prdvea ' Monday evening. for a church society. otifed that the international | roads congress is to be held in /Wor- | Tu cester Dec. 14 to 17. o) KA Dancing Bradks Broadway Academy opens | Oct i5." Instruction 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. [ Tuesday. in latest dances.—Adv. A 4 e :bs K‘%ns‘- D-n'thter- today, uurx., Wil- | Jamin B. Welles of Old iam ‘aters will report from the state o convention at New Haven. Mrs. George W. requested a month’s mind high mass 3 of requiem in St. Patrick’s Central Baptist church Tuesday aft-{t0 Work in Yantic. ed especially interesting, A ? r Canada have been going down on the | turned to < | C. V. railroad to- New York, return- 28 Oak Street ing to the homeland to enter the war. { “Cowboy and.Lady, & o nial today. Clyde Fitch drama with S.| OVer-it' on an automobile. trip. OPGII' &tllfdly’ Miller Kent.—adv. SUNDAY SCHOOL Sk e i i STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL - 3‘“ § he Groton ng Point post office » - will close for the ueae;): Qotover 13, CONVENTION "AT STANFORD: -} The colony. is practically depopulated, : Olaassess only ‘@ fow families occupying their || o9ramme Arranged for Meetings in cottages. . < November. . Beginners, 230 ¢'clock Advanced, 4 o'clock lows: “ The East Lyme Baptist church plans to hold ‘its annual roll call next Mon- ¥ 2 =7 o | tions have been sent to all members Afternoon. church, New. London, Monday morn- | i § P e by liam Zumbro of Madura, India, who is | 3raded Work, visiting relatives iIn Church street. A ‘reception is to be' tendered .the 445, . The Little Gem Ear Phone new pastor, Rev. Mr. Fletcher and wife | Slémentary banquet, Prof. + i in the pariors of the Second Baptist |St. John toastmaster. :m,"‘h‘;f'.‘,’hr::l' h;;':"" church at Quaker Hill, from § uniil Evening. e Pasifis E . - | 10 oclock this (Wednesday) evening.| President Roi yongs. college will probably be com- Jjournnient. duced. offer you a sclen- Sl e oter you w weikn _Word is reaching local druggists Thursday Morning, Nov. 4. e woutd ven by deat |}l trom the wholesalers that drugs were| President Robert Dol S tatncronid, aver s the Y| never so Tigh in price ua since. the s, zong service. leg by 3. Reien Stams. ever. invented. ‘war began, it being impossible to ob- |95 THE AUTO MASSAGE stops_§| Germany and Turkey. head noises .and improves the optical department. . Thursday. It is expected that there s < : will be 150 or more physicians present from mil over the state cers’ luncheon. Maloney, former president of Afternoon. ew London Horticultural sa-| Vice Presi s o address & meeting of the | siding: 5 oom day evening at the municipal building, perintendent, secondary divis that, when Fe“fi,p‘ Doubleday, who Telephone 1090-1091 rd of Relief of the First eleven o'clock a. m. (11 « Signed: % Sk 9 Evening. J. F. O'CONNELL, ge was opened g % % QSonxeLL for eamnaries Tiver bildge was opened | President Robert Darling presiding: Colchester, Conn., Oct. 11, 1915, Sunday. The bridgo had been tested gfi,‘n Song _service, led: by. ' J. ph [| many turkeys in Eastern Connecticut Studi 26 Central Building DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO , Hours 10 a. m. to 3'p. m. - ‘Eye;, Ear, Nose and Throat STETSON & YOUNG, go: toward payment for the - building | lUNCheon. which has already been completed. Afternoon. 7 : 2.30, song _service, led b: LITERARY ‘CLUB. Stamy: 255, prayer by Re Young Men Organize With Wm. work _and material D. ) ;‘“‘ o B sua_ matErials ot Tight K : 3 new Johnston, D. Telephone. . 50 WEST. MAIN ST. e Evening D.; 9, adjournment. VIOLIN - TEACHER WILL BE TRIED. Colontonie, Who E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wish, Cenn. 4 2 e court ~ this (Wednesday) charged with manslaughter. Short -Cdlendar Postponed. The . short: celéndar session of the superior court is postponed one this No-clvil cases will be tried : ‘WM, D. BAILEY Inb consists of six Norwich Norwich, Judge assign court cases. ‘hayer b : : It bad-its grand opening on Satur-|ers and friends of the Rev. Father ] day evening last when the membe: 3 g g OLIVE R. RILEY. e mention of the appreciation they | saphs. Roman Gathoe cnuvch foacs m sepl urch, today Teacher of Piano Lelt for the work that Mr. Bailey had | presented him with a large touring .M. E. Conservatory Céurse ot e e R L t hi P ‘h.m-e. et St S 5 Sr oL ma. 80O pnnvnm of his ordination as a 4 o | Mrs. Antone Leemis of N e . “At = meeting of Comfort Circle of. Mnmothuod'-murm - Gladys Wilcox have returned to Mys- The parish Holy Name society has | ti¢ from a visit with relatives in Nor- church : s | Miss Pearl Whitmarsh of 1 M ;i A . |Saturday for James Morgan. Doy i - Hallville, The women’s prayer meeting at the | Some time, has returned home ernoon proved as led by Mrs. Frank Dodge. Mrs. William' Ziegelmayer, who has g R v been the guest of her cousin, Miss : A number of Russians from western | Caroline Be;‘nhn. of Westerly, has re- Postal cards from the Mohawi trail in New York have been received from " five reels, Colo- | Oliver R. Portelance, who Is passing | bOth these er will have furnished the figures that are needed for these two items, On.account of the meeting of the| The state convention programme at W. F. M. S. in Providence, the regu- |the First Methodist Episcopal church | medi Telephone 1082 lar Home Missionary meeting of Trin- |at _Stamford, which was distrib- - ity Methodist church has been Dcst- | uted here. on’ Tuesday at the county poned to Thursday, Oct. 2lst. Sunday schol convention was as fol- . less than $1,000, and tate board of education had sald that if such inspection was not car- ried out the state grant for schools, case of Norwich amounts to $13,400, would be held up. Town Counsel Pettis Presided. There was an attendance of about 200 men when First Selectman Casper K. Bailey -called the meeting to order just as the town clock was striking 8 and gave up the chair to Town Coun- H. H. Pettis to preside. new chairman dia ducting the business in an expeditious After Town Clerk Charles S. Hol- read the call for the meet- ing, the annual reports, which were in were accepted. These were the reports of the town treasurer, king fund commission, cers, town school committee and trus- ph | tees of the Otis library. Salaries Voted. The usual salaries were voted to be pajd as follows: First selectman, $2,- 100; second and third selectmen, $200 each; town clerk, $200; Wednesday Morning, Nov. 3: day afternoon and evening. Invita-| 11 Fegistration of delegates. wheRV:r they can be located. X ddemnmennl institutes, Vice * President James L. Case . presiding; Jacob Henry and Anna Sullivan were | 2 39, X 3 ‘married at St. Mary's Star of the Sea | Stamys 555 rayer iy Ret" ; 3, address of welcome, 5 : ing at § o'clock. A nuptial mass was |3 || celebrated By Rev. T. M. Crowley: | W, Graves” rosperes oy 7y L ) s 3.15, address, Buildeérs and Bullding. One of the speakers at the confer- e an uilding. - A . J|ence at the Preston.City Consrega-|hovelt Darling: 3.35 music and offer- tional church today will be Rev. Wil- | D& :&“' addréss, Basic Principles of with ability, con- . W parheas am Jobnston Bible" - 1, Rev. Howard Agpew Joh afternoon ' recess; P-| printed form, g T oo b;n't Darling ‘presiding; petition with all hearing instru- v'v'rh- ockey fleld at the Connecticut | gror v §, “""' p ,-3”":, bg. ‘;T pleted before tho end of the week and | say o) S SrSHis music ant ciing: Dect; i, ress, ective The simplest smallest and | o P ool ont viT e commenced | Sunday School Wark = (llustrated), most perfect hearing device. | Phi¥sical education Rev. Milton S. Littlefield, D. D.; 9, Far above anything ever pro- ¥ town treasurer, of assessors, $3,000; collector, commission of 1 per cent. upon the amount of tax collected.. The resolution was presented by A. S. Spalding, the salaries being the same ef Before .taki . r b . tain_certain botanical products from | Addison: 830, {dd‘}::. ggg"lg“;v:; t:e tSum})nyn'Sclmol. Rev. B. S. Win- chester. D, D.; 10, music: 10.10, John- hearing. Free private. demon- The Connecticut State Medical socie- . Jo strations at our store. Call to- J|| tv will meet at the Connecticut hospl- i‘g:,:‘g‘;’h:;"°“d“& 2, Rev. Howard day. -Ask for. booklet “in ‘our. J|tal.for the insane at Middletown, on, D. D.; 10.40, adjourn I of director 12, departmental -institutes; 12.30, offi- Jaking up lthe a-téeue of expenses .for the next year, airman Pettis said these had been prepared by the retiring selectmen, but he believed they were pared down to the-lowest ble and he felt. that any tion ed_would be inadyisable. The following s recommended were |- Almshouse, .$7,500; outside poo: insane, $10,500; (city of Norwich), (outside), $6,000; $2,000; Chelsea parade, reseeding and fertilizing, $200. For oiling roads the item was $1,300, and W. S. Alling Inquired -what was tho expense of oiling roads last year. He was told by Mr. Spalding that it was about $1,300. a Town Meeting. George O. Stead inquired how it wa that he had to pay a tax for oiling an he was set straight by being told this was a town meeting while the proper- ty he owned was in the city, which as- the taxpayers direct for oiling reets. The $1,300 was voted. ig Imprevement in Bridges. ‘The sum of $5,000 as _asked bridges was voted after fofmer Second Selectman Willlam B. Wilcox said that the last year was an unusual year for the Norwich bridges, had to be rebuilt. six concrete bridges. These items were voted without re- Contingent, . $9,000; o lent James' L. ‘Case pre- members on the subject of Perennials, | Stamys 218 Prare oot RoY. Spialph the Best Situation for Them, on Thurs- | i ‘Siater: ‘.‘zg renon:’otn :‘v.’ixe trea: dave s & : urer,.general secretary, elementary su- neglected an 5 G ion X s 4 perintendent, adult division su e There .is local interest “in. tife fact :i:g::"' t!\lnefll:;:‘ndem o ol w';i:" -|'to marry Miss Rhoda Van Bibber Tan- | panre. O'gnominating committee; + | ner oct. 19, gave nis farewell bache- | i S Standards of Efficlency, IO «{lor ainner Monday night in the Ritz-|garted by Robert Do, JONOTs pre- at Rallion’s Carlton, New York, one of the guests | Joied ert Darling and = Mrs. B Hutingion. Papeads ucy Stock Chapin; 3.30, financial pe riod (Pledges for the support of the A proposed rural free,delivery mail | WOrk for the ensuing year will be re- Toute to . cover Hopkinton, Chase|ceived from schools and individuals): ¥ NoTicE. Hill; Clark’s Falls and parts of Ash-|%30. Johnston Bible Period, No. 3, Rev. The, away and Potter Hill iz not to be Savirs SARney :ognltdonr DD 5 at- < sranted, as the people signing the peti- . ; ‘6, Sunday school work- e DR e o | o ' 20 A tar cnoah from sno | & S4DPsr. Oncae A" Phalpe toashams- wni on Saturday, Oct. 230, 1915 at|Post office to make the new route ad- | ter: 6, “Old Guard” banquet, Rev. | 5" £ ViabIE John Calvin Goddard toastmaster. 7 ‘ y 5, prayer by Rev. Lo = - - Opened Tor all tratus, about 25 in moms | QTS 5. sbecial muslc and offering; F. L. FARRELL )| brocn o New Haven road. passing | 305 gress, Eyangolion 1o the Sun e, thiree: of which . - F o through and from this section—New , Prof. lward P. St. John; Now the town through 8.45, address, The Girl and H (CONCERT PIANIST) ondon Telegraph, Friends, Miss Martha K. Lawson; $.30. = A THartford despatch to a New |2djournment. 3 Instructor of Piano, Har. }|¥ork paper Tuesday claimed that Friday Morning, Nov. 5. mony, Counterpoint and §|and Wesiern Rhode Island were dving |, noosont Robert Darling presiding; 3 9. Steam Fire Engine company, $800 for of blackhead, James Tord, the | 3 oo nE service, led by J. Ralph Stamy 1,000 feet of hose; $400; property sinking fund, $8,800; count, $2,500; probate district expense, $300; street lighting, -$1,000, No Figure on State Tax. Before voting the item for state tax Chairman Pettis said had been the amount that had been estimated, but found that it would be considerably He asked Mr. Spalding to ex- plain the situation. Mr. Spalding stated that they had put this item in at about $300 more than last year, but when the selectmen talked with Tax Commissioner Corbin on Sept. 9 he gave no definite reply, and eince then Mr. Corbin had given no town in the state knowledge as to ‘what its share of the state tax would be. Mr. gested that the only thing to be done was to adjourn the meeting till Nov. 9 after transacting all other business but voting these amounts and laying the town tax. There is adso the amount due the national guard, which was put in at $4,395, but Is aisoindefinite. Mr. Spalding’s motion to adjourn 9th was carried. 8. ‘Thresher asked if we would know then what the tax would be, and Mr. Spal- ding answered that it seemed very likely, because the town had to pay the state tax on 0. ‘The whole amount recommended in the selectmen’s estimates was $137,- ©66.43, but leaving out the state tax and ard 1 the $108,900 was voted up to this point in the meeting. Scheol Budget. hool budget made up ‘hool board at a of ‘which ilfl.fl&‘l! town clerk’s office, account, 36,50 tuberculosis a 9.25, prayer by Rev. J. W. Richard v, o0 Rl turiey expert, of Loras ‘sill, ciaima " Religious Educa: PeeE: = to know of mo cases of blackhead |y (,‘,“.{.‘.f"éh'fi‘,;’ ooy “'%‘:f, et September 5th, 1918 ||| nearer than Lyme. b.; %0, music: 10,10, ;ol;:i ?urcl;)‘, D. D.; 10, music; Two hundred dollars for the new |JP noton Bible Period. No. 4, P R Wiy votea s R T :14‘3:3:: to e';e';:r:tn&':::'no]fmme Sewmngon:lc ey e ‘:‘:Z;f{;,gcfi,';; 10.50-11.50, departmental _institutes: evening held at the home of Mrs. |12-1245. denominational conferences: Ernest W. Wadham. The mohey will | 1 €Xecutive committee meeting and President -Robert Darling presiding: J. Ralj - Evers; 3, address, The Use of Stimu- A lants and Narcotics in Their Relation D. Bailey as President. _ to Parenthood, Prof. George E. > son, Ph. D.; 3.30, music and offering. A new club called the Literary club |3.40, address, The Church's Responsi v i has been organized d hi 14 bility fc the Sunda Carpenters and Builders e, bom rinized ana nae clected billy for the Sunday Schoal > % Best alding sug- Bible Period, Rev. Howard Ag- Flo be don .40, afternoon President Robert Darling presiding: 7.30, song service, led By 3. Raiph . 1 Stamy; 7. prayer by Rev. I Phelps; 8, special music and offerin 2 815, address, Steps In_ Character gglldln‘. Prof. Norman E. Richardson, illed Delino to Be Arraigned. All String Instruments repaired Rocco Colontonis " Vieling 'solg-on easy: tefms Killed; Glusepyt. Deltho, " om " - street 'in New :Loadon last weel For appbintments address E. who has been held without' lfiofig since his apprehension, will be _ar. raigned in the New London police morning, up. s ed thatsthe separately. The following were voted as recom On Friday, October 15, at 10 a. m. at R T Williams will . insurance, interest, $2,- evening -school, $500. Medical Inspection Raises Opposition. - When the.sum of $1,000 for . men who have club rooms in “Priest Presented. Touring Car. ulidlag. inspection ‘was brou, mond arose and Bristol, Conn., - Oct. 12.—Parishion- from different poin 15' made this statute man: money shall be given to towns which maintain schools in conformity with law. In Norwich this amount is $13,- 400. He askeq if it wouldn't appear Jike a mockery of the law and of the town school committee in making the amount $100. The sovereign power of the state has spoken, and we should not encourage infraction of the law. While Mr. Desmond’'s argument was €ood, said Mr. Shields, ft should be ad- dressed to the lawmakers, and we had better vote the $1,000. Rev. E. 8. Worcester, who sald he had been looking over the school re- port, eald he noticed there were about | o 3,200 puplls, and that $1,000 meant bout a 30 cent inspection for each child. It seemed difficult to see how the provisions of the law as to privacy and family physician could be carried out with the 31,000 available. Mr. Shields made the suggestion that the city health officer and the town health officer might be enlisted to as- sist in the medical 1 n work. Charles O. Murphy said that the town school board had decided that the work could be very well done by nurse and that they believed the $1,000 would be enough. Doubts Power of State Board. Mr. Desmond spoke again and said that he didn't belleve that the. secre- tary of the state board of education had the power to say that if we dom't make an appropriation that suited him he would withhold the state money. If that wase the secretary’s attitude, the courts are open, said Mr. Desmond. Voted $100 for Medical Inspection. The $100 amount was voted after a burst of applause that followeq .Mr Desmond's last words. ‘When the vote had been passed Mr. Deemond said he supposed the town authorities understood that they weuld be expected to take the necessary ac- tion in case there was any hold-up in the school money by the state board of education. The amounts voted for the public ss!»u;ol budget made a total of $132,- £02.90. Extras. ‘What are known as the extras, which are outside the amounts recommended by the selectmen, were next taken up. The selectmen were authorized to borrow $150,000 as needed for current expenses. The usudl sum of $4,500 was voted for the Otis library. The sum of $13,500 was appropriat- ed to be pald to the Norwich Academy for term fees of town puplils. Pratte Avenue Petition. For parties who are interested in the layout of Pratte avenue, in J. Deésmond presented a petition asking for the layout as a public high. ‘way. - No amount was in petition and Mr. Desmond said he un- derstood that there would be no appro- priation called for now. There are number of houses already along street and-it’would be fair to th ple on the street to accept it as a pub. iis | lic_highway. H. M. Lerou moved to lay W. II. Wilcox sald not more than $50 or $76 would need to be i} E | g I | . J ! ! : it s E z | i a s i j ] BUT THE MOTIF IS E | H i t i and fashion artists have oped many quality pretty hatsg dashing wraps, ohic garment< and surprising “pretties” fort women from justsuch odd.ideas BOSTON STORE STYLES Al‘. i | El £ i & H | | | El | | H b E 1 5 & i i § i i esrices The Boston Sto THE REID & HUGHES CO. o wedding gown was worn by a geal aunt fifty years ago. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, C, Russell Kinn, They left on an early - ernoon train for a short w Which' wili take them to intaresting points in New England retyrn they will reside at Huntington plsce. The bride received a number--of and on gheh g ! g. a8 § ton Universi some time .past # Electric Raflway stickpin and gar- and turmollne sticl ushers. 2 kpins set with known and are many friends. ley, Pittsfleld, Me.; Mr. and se Bottomley, Danielson. son, South Royalston, M WOMAN SHOT DETECTIVE IN RESENTING ARREST Later Barricaded Herself in Hor Homo en, m‘ secretary ordan Auto Co. and is active in and Defied Everybedy. ty. e 4 up 17 other officers Wh. club of Willimantic and a cut glass o ‘water set from the employes of the garage. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Jordan left on a frip by automoblle, their destination being unin all their friends. The bride’s going away navy biue French chiffon mn:um to 33200 per week.in the old board and the board of selectmen are in favor of the matter. The 3312 appropriation was

Other pages from this issue: