Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1916, Page 9

» W“"""“""} o I":..:gf;'.:’“;"mnunac. ) 'fiufitnm. No. 783, R. A, B e T N MONDAY'S WEDDINGS. ‘Rey-Laramie Marrlage st St. Mary's Chursh. ey v at St e o oionk, a Miss the w s The h Beaulieu P2 me“fiu":z S T GIRLS! WOMEN! TAKE GASCARETS IF CONSTIPATED THEY LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS AND CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION. employed as a by PAID $4,000 ON DEBT. Rev. T. F. Bannon Steadily Deduo- ing Mortgage at §t. Joseph's Church Property. Father T. mmofst. Suoh'sehnr&hflmdv.m thous- - DON'T.STAY HEADACHY, BILIOUS WITH BREATH BAD AND STOMACH SOUR. raised years, and each year's obligations mot as Lbey arose. The report given of the past year showed t.hat there was a sized balance in the treasury. num: ber of souls in the parish is approx- and | imately three thousand. During the year there were 123 births, §1 mar- drug | Fiages and 60 deaths. St, Joseph's cemetery has been beautified in many ways, the streets rebuilt in man: cases and the lots regraded ‘where necessary. Father Bannon copgrat- ulated his parish! 4id work of the past year, and said It was due 1o the “cooperation,” aug- uring well for the future, United Charitiea Directors’ Meeting. The first annual meeting of the di- rectors of the United Ci ies’ as- socllfion is to be held tonight in the rooms on Valley street. 'l'ho meeting will be wbl!l‘. Inspection of Qarde Flori- monde. The annual inspection of Garde Florimonde was held Monday evening in the Center Street Armory b\llld- ing, followed by the customary dance, and was well attended. The drill of the Garde was as usual a feature and excellently well performed. Ca-m.a!n Frank P. Fenton of the loeal camp of Spanish War Veterans and romer!y nf c«mmy L. ‘was the Inspecting of- n-h by ex-Captain T. Mor- the (Qarde and the present u.ptaln. Geom Peloquin. The hall decorated, and a by all who your CMI'N feot-of bowels with- You will wake up feel- " Your head will be clear, Our 29c¢ Enamele Ware Sale IS IN FULL SWIN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Annual '-umt. City Labor Payrell. city labor mwll fint flu ‘weel January The 'no-a-wn-_o—n-; TIVE BROMO QUININE | rabioes. “Bras Drusgists refund money it it falls to oure. S Signas is on agch boz lsc rray’s Boston Store " WILLIMANTIC, CONN. In Men’s Furnishings Bosom Bldru, ‘without collar, 440. Boys' Blo , mad chambray, ""'.uela:’umm. 8 1d 21 3 m ?”n .ffa pair. T chalr cause yu %o n..lut Mnmf ¢ M” LUTILV WITHGE. PAIN. OFFICE !,c. J&CKSON, Dentist muuufle. CONN. year. are Imbued solely with the purpose of advancing the true interests of the eity, I an earnest and har- monfous. effort on the part of all, to render to our constituents a full and conscientious accounting of the trust they have thought proper to place in our care, and prove ourselves worthy of their implied faith in our integrity. Finanecial. My first duty is to call your atten- tion to the state of our finances, The present net liability of the city is "lfl.lfi 87, which indicates an increase of $5,000 dufing the year just passed over t.he previous year. For this in- crease the common council cannot con- sistently be held accountable, since the city meeting levied an insufficient tax to meet current expenses. It would be appreciated, however, if your board in the intelligent exercise of economy should materially decrease this labil- ity without sacrificing any necessary or_ essential municipal improvement. There is now outstanding $100,000, municipal bonds due October 1, 1925, and $100,000, that will mature A\I!\llt 1, 1934. The sinking fund to retire thlén indebtedness now amounts to $56,- 105.25. ‘There is also an issue of $75,000, water bonds_due October 1, 1924, and another of $50,000 due October 1, 1929, The sinking fund to retire these bonds now amount to $4,903.05, and should be consistently increased to sufficient- ly redeem this bonded indebtedness day at maturity. It should not be overlooked that it was necessary to borrow $6,500 to retire the $50,000 wa- ter bonds that became due October 1, 1914, this loan was paid and cancelled during 1915 from earnings of water department, leaving additional balance named for sinking fund. Streets, - The special appropriation of $5,000 made for stone block pavement con- struction at the annual city meeting might well be utilized on Church street and North street between Main and Valley streets. Undoubtedly Union street between Main and Jackson streets will in another year require similar construction. The. present condition of Jackson street demands immediate attention. The surface is so badly worn that it will have to be practically rebyilt. I therefore respectfully suggest that you give the matter your immediate consideration and investigate the most modern improved method of macadam adapted for withstanding the wear and tear of traffic on this important thor- oughfare, so that work can be started thereon so soon as the weather will permit. Street Lighting. ‘The present contract for street lighting will expire November 15, 1917 and during your term of office. It is none too soon to give its renewal prop- er con-(dernt{on. and particularly rel- ative to the ecomomy of the use of incandescent lamps over arc lamps. In the consideration of petitions for new street lights that you will receive GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF HAIR BECOMES CHARMING, WAVY, LUSTROUS AND THICK IN FEW MOMENTS. EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DIS- APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. For 35 cents you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can double its beauty. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and cl as a young girl's after applylng |om. Danderine. Also try this—moisten cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. 'l'h.ll will cleanse the hair of dul?-. dirt or excessive ofl, and in just a few momenu you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awu tho-e ‘whose hair has been neg- r is scraggy, faded, dry, brit- lle or. th!n Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every ticle of dandruff: cleanses, pu Nes and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at frst— yes—but really new hair growing all If you care for pret- soft hair, and lots of it, surely a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's derine from any drug store or toflet counter and just try it. JAY M. SHEPARD Bueceedzn: Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62*North St., Willimantic |* Lady Assistant ‘Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St Willimantic, Gt. and is capable of supp] at its present ntn nt growth for many years to come. has been self-sup: porting from th -urt and {ts revenues steadily xm:ress«. Iis property is in good condition, and no important ex- penditures are necessary for repairs. fce. The establishment of an ice plant at the pumflnz station, and the har- vesting of ice for the benefit of the inhabitants of the city, has become an almost indispensable governmental function, and its success is dependant upon maintaining prices within reach of all as much as the furnishing of a profit on the investment. Both pur- poses can be accomplished, and a long term contract with a strict observance of its conditions appears to be the most feasible method. Fire Department. The fire department has an excel- lent record of efficiency. To maintain this high standard it should be equip- ped with every possible modern ac- cessory. For the better fire protec- tion of the city, I am of the opinion that a motor truck for the department would be a material ald and >otent factor, I recommend its purchase f your consideration. Police Department, The safety of life and property is entrusted to the police department. It bas always fulfiiled the requirements of the trust imposed with credit and ability. - The call upon its Tesources is constantly increasing. It should be, therefore, provided with additional fa- cilities to meet the growing demand. Possibly the city is not yet ready for the installation of a complete police service, but that an initial step in this direction should be taken ap- pears necessary. I therefors recom- mend for your proln)t conslderation the desirabllity of h.ll(n: a signal box at the corner of Rallroad and Main streets. Parks. ‘The city has accepted the gift from Charles A. Young, deceased, of a pub- lic park at the southerly extension of Lebanon avenue. No appropriation has been made to care therefor or make improvements thereon. The gift is. a commendable display of public spirit and a valuable acquisition to the city. It consists of an extensive tract of land |, containing a beautiful grove of trees. It should be placed in condition for use of the public before next summer. l call your mentlon to the matter for the purpose of investigating the cost of placing the park in suitable condi- tion, so that a clause can be inserted in the warning for the next eity meet- ing to make an appropriation therefor. Conclusion. ‘The matters to which I have referred and those which will constantly pre- fary of Mh‘hmmpon ph's ponea from afternoon wmdmmm The evangelistic services at Methodist church which wuk will he held every evening at except Saturdays, W‘ednud‘y afternoon at three o'clock and Friday afternoon at four o’clock, for the young people upuuny. Miss A the evangelist who is condyct- ing the services, is getting close to the hearts of her hegrers, and is cer- taln to produce beneficial results by the work here. the this CBITUARY. Mrs. William F. Palmer. Susan B. widow of Willlam F. Pal- ma:, d;ded at her bt;mo (tnll Scotland early Monday morning, following a two weeks’ iliness w{ pneumonia. She was a native of !eothna, born April 22, 4827, the daughter of Thom- as and Mary (Dorrance) Webb. daughter, Mrs. James H. Scotland with whom the made her home, survives her. Hugh Carney. Hugh Carney, 58, a mldent of New Haven, who for many resided in this city, died in St. Rlph.ll hos- pital in New Haven Saturday of Bright's disease. ¢ was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Carney of this city, and leaves three sisters and a brother, none of whom reside here. The bedy will be brought to Willimantie for burial. NOANK Officers Elected By Baptist. Sunday School—Local Small Notes. Officers chosen Sunday for the Bap- s school were: Superin- 5 s;ucer; assistant su- B. Wildiams and Dr ‘W. A. Fraser; uflisfln‘, secretary, Miss Lena Brown; treasurer, Miss Gertrude Brown; chorister, A. V. Morgan; librarian, Hope Burrows; superintendent of home department, Mrs. Minnie Stew- art; assistant, Mrs. F. 1. Rathbun; superintendent cradle roll, Mrs. Wi iam Patterson. Gilbert Pendleton has arrived from Tseboro, Me, on_ business for the firm of Pendleton Brothers. Mrs. Simeon Coles who has been ill is better. Howard Hunter has returned to New York. Mrs. Charles Cox has been "visiting here for a few Varnum Tucker hes “secured em- ployment in the Ship and Engine Co, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Fitch have returned from a visit in Providence. Mrs, Stmeon Coles who has been ill, is_recovering. ‘William Patterson has an attack of sent themselves require your earnest|sgrip. and unceasing attention. It is our duty, and should be our steadfast en- deavor, to so co-operate in their per- formance that when the time comes that our official work is completed we may retire with the best wishes of all citizens who have the real interests of the city at heart. DANIEL P. DUNN, Mayor. The mayor then appointed Aldermen Holbrook and Graves as tellers, stat- ing that a vote Yes meant to confirm the mayor’s appointment, and No to reject. The appointments, with the votes on the same, follow: Corporation_counsel, Yes. No. ‘Thomas J. 6 1 Inspector of plum‘bln‘ Jesse French, L & ] Collector of taxes and assess- ments, Arthur Raeicot, Superintendent of streets, John 8. Sulllvan, Superintendent of waterworks, ‘H. 8. Moulton, : 2 Superintendent of pumping station, George H. Allen, 7 Superintendent of sewers, Chief engineer of flnd-wtmont. fire marshal, inspector of bu.lldlnxl and superinténdent e alarm, » FblOyV Assistant’ engineers, Frederick Hornberger, James Frank M. 'unooln. Fire police, ‘Willlam H.dfldd, Clinton C. Rood, ‘Walter mo. James e George H. Leo L. Thompson, The mayor thén made the following committee nominations “Standing and Special Committees. Streets—Aldermen Jenkins, Vaughn, Holbrook. Ligh tosh, Jacobs, Caisse. Claims—MclIntosh, Graves, Jenkins. Fire Department—Graves, Holbrook, Jenkins. ‘Police—Caisse, Vaughn, Holbrool Aapmpm—c;m Vaughn, ua- Snnfllry-JCd-e. Jacobs, Rnlbroo acobs, ‘d.nhlh.cfl-o Or nances — ‘Mayor, corporation counsel, Aldermen Jenkins, Graves and Calsse. Pure] Committee—Mayor, Al: flarmen McIntosh, Jacobs. - Paaaae @ HOGOOH HOO M Mrs. W. L. Mosher entertained a meeting of the Reading club recently. Mrs. B. W. Latham and Miss Ethel Latham have returned from a visit in New London. Miss Fleanor Lamb is recovering from the grip. Wiliam Baker is able to be about after an fllness. John Fitzpatrick has returned Greenport. Fred Ashbey has been visiting in New York. Mrs. Me]vflle Daboll is in New York for a few day: L. J. Doug]u, who has been {ll is better. Walter Nelson has returned from a visit in New York. YANTIC James Higgins to Be Boss Spinner at Andover, Mass.—Social Mesting For Guild Members. to James Higgins who has been in charge of the night work in the spin- ning room of the Admore Woolen company’s plant here has left town for North Andoyer, Mass, where he will be boss spinner in the Mallard Mills. ~Mr. Higgins has made many friends here who regret his depar- ture. Tons of birch brush ;n hauled through here-to the birch mills at Norwich Town and Ledyard, where birch oil is being extracted. Gujld Members Entertained. The Yantic members of the W= | man's guild um the ‘Wednesd: pleasant afternoon was after the d\wlal which music was serve Gur l::d l(rild'l:hunu Saxton of rand pids, ‘were recent guests Mrs. Saxton’s sister, Mrs. Louis Bhrflcl. Miss ‘Mary Rose O’Hearn, a student at the Bridgeport General spent the past week in. parents, Mr. and cIntosh, Vaughn, .v.nx:m,’ o BMGWM of Providence | eenune CAST ORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought CLOSE SHOOTING OF THE NEW ZEALAND HOWITZERS, Remarkable Performances on the Gal- lipoli Peninsula. ‘Wellington, New Zealand, Jan. 10.— Remarkable performances in the way of close shooting upon the Gallipoli peninsula are recorded of the New Zealand howitzers and fleld guns. The New Zealand official ‘war corres< pondent, Malcolm Ross, reports that toward the end of August. a major of infantry telephoned calling atten- tion to the fast that the New howitzers were dropping shells into a Turkish trench only five yards in front of the trench occupied by his men. He therefore asked the bat- tery to cease firing at that particu- |$1,392. lar trench of the enemy. The re- ply was that the firing was being | 5B done purposely inasmuch as the bat- tery commander fully trusted his men and his guns even with a mar- gin of only five yards. The reason for tnis close fire was because the in- fantrymen in the front trench had aparently run out of bombs and were being severely dealt with by the Turks. During the Turkish counter-attack on the night of May 19 the New Zea- land No. 2 battery of field artillery fired 611 rounds ow shrapnel at the Turkish trenches only 20 yards distant from the Australasian trenches. The shells shrieked continuously over the heads of the Australasians crouching in their trenches and throughout the night there was only one premature burst. As it was a dark night and the ranze only 1,000 yards, giving necessarily a very flat trajectory. “the feat” thec | correspondent says, “involved accurate and careful ‘laying’ on the part of the gunners. The elightest error such as the short set- ting of a fuse would have been se- rious under such circumstances.” But that close shooting in the Dar- Aaneles operation occassionally ml dentally worked havoc British forces is shown by R NUMBER OF IRISHMEN AVAILABLE FOR SBRWICE ' There Are 562,115 Between the Ages ' of 19 and 41 Years. l London, Jaun. 10, 5.40 p. m.~The ex-, clusion of Ireland from compuisory service led to a request for the utim- in that country. This informal communicated in the house of come- mons today. The men between the ages of 19 and for service ugust 15th, wers as follows: Leinster 174,687, Connaug! 169,489, Munster 136,637, to December 15th the rch!- ximated follows: Lels Ulster D.'l“. Munster 14,190, Couunm 3,589. FIRE DAMAGES KRUPP WORKS AT MOSEN Twe Buildings Were Completely De- stroyed Saturday. Amsterdam, Jan. 10, via Lendon, 10.50 a&. m.—According to the Frank- furter Zeitung, considerable damage has been done the ‘works at Mosen by a fire that occurred on Sat- urday. The fire broke out in a shed used for models and spread to an joining building t.:n‘{ contained e Wheel th buildings being completely destroyed. Up oW that on the afternoon of August when Colonel Malone with a han of New Zealand i was ac- tually within sight of e fhe-twas Kiicd by shrapuel ‘was fired by British v:n:'b. the heavy Turkish eounm-nhci. nfl that there were numercus other casuaities among the New Zealanders from same cause. WEEP NOT FOR "OLD' MAN NOCKER,” ALTHOUGH HE'S DEAD—BEHOLD HIS FUNERAL Mock impressive funeral services for “Old Man Nocker” marked the first annual Syracuse, (N. Y.) prosperity typified by a large object of the obsequiles. pall, he was_ carried througl a"red streets lined with tho ana bwf" e W g and business men, Wi cow] the city hall a eulogy “Deity