Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1916, Page 5

TSR NORWICH s BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1916 5 Lima Beans Sweet Potatoes Musk Melons Native Broilers Native Fowl Spring Lamb Beef Gra Rock Ginger Ale SOMERS Indiana A Good Memorial endures forever. A low price is soon forgotten. When a firm’s work is above criticism, all that their com- oetitors can assail is the price. Learn our prices from us, not others, and you will be surprised at the economy of purchasing here. The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. 39-41 FRANKLIN ST. dJoin Your Friends In Prosperity They have found that It pays exceptionally well to at- tend the Norwich Commercial School, for thereby they have secured splendid positions, social standing, and future advancement. Surely you intended to take a Norwich Commercial Schkool business course. Why put it off longer? Now is the best time for you to join your friends in prosperity. ATTEND NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHCOL DO IT NOW. Shannon Building NOTICE Franklin the headquar- for nice CORNED BEEF to boil already cooked and pressed for incheon. Try some and become a gular customer. VAL LUPPERT, Proprietor Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments ropaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. ers or FOR TIME ACCURACY You can make no better in=- vestment than a Hamilton Watch. It s recognized as.the highest grade watch made in America. ‘We have the different grades in stock at all times. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look For the Street Clock ] WHEN YOU WANT to puz your bus iness Dbefore public, there is n edum bocter than. through the® ade vertising columns of The Eulletin, THERE 1» ao PERSONALS Miss Margarct Stow of Norwich was the guest of friends in New London Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1916. _ VARIOUS MATTERS Monday night’s red setting sun fore- casted another fair day, and a warm one. The annual reunion of the Stark family will take place at the Bungalow at Ocean Beach on Aug. 23. At the city hall plumbe: engaged in putting in new at the front of the building. Hollvhocks, pride of gardens, ing in all their brilliant colorings. The season’s rain has rich and never bettered. infantile paralysis spread, and the health officers endorse this attitude. For four or flve days straight now at Watch Hill the steamer pier has been crowded with people catching the invading school of little mackerel. The 50th annual reunion of the 23d regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, will be held at Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, Aug. 17. A full list is desired of all living members. ‘Word comes from Tobyhanna, where the Yale batteries are in training, that forty horses have died there already. The Y. M. C. A. movies are pleasing the college boys. At present 125 students have regis- | tered as prospective member first year class of the Conn College for Women, representing nine states and England. Mrs. Ardelle F. Rudd, fred Rudd, died at her Lyme early Monday morn 69 years of age and is survived by a family of seven childre: widow of Al- ome at At the annual state picnic of the Socialist party at Haven, Satur- day, there was no speakin 1, for the committee distributed literature in place of hz ving speeche: Excursion to Central Vermont Montreal, railwa and 12, final return limit A Only §10.00 for the round tr flyers for particulars.—adv. Dr. Thomas J. Murray ihEs clty phys the de ed nine Monday contest street Lake ting of the dded much enth ng, a corresponder Ast me: grange and m to Arthur Fric an oper son of ( who r Norwich fricnds of Rev. Romeyn Dar that ‘their Danfort Lawrence returned R. Carlson o in a on. e arles and in d and Mrs. J Vew London le: athar patient overed at and hospital, home. Amateur yachtsmen h Hill are looking forward ‘g the season, which will be last Satu s mont going ast as the Ram Isl light-ship off Mystic Island. John A. Dundeen of Hartford was re-elected Saturday to the office of president of the Postal Clerks' Mutual association, at its 20th nual outing at Tabard Inn. The association has 200 members and $3,000 in its treasury, The steamer Plyn brought 1,541 from nout and ne: m,y sp Srain on the Cential Vermont on day. A Saltons over by centuries m en and two nted to ford pres Licopee throush the Well T3 nerited @ it in selection to re For the pageant this fall the the Yale bowl has been made present the Motker of 3 Princeton is the first and Yale in China tlie last founded under Yale in- fluence. The car that left Yant at 6:15 Monday evening “burned out” two mo tors at the corner of Sachem and Laf. ayette street, but there was no delay Motorman Flynn efficiently brought the car into Franklin square under the remaining power. The Red Cross is continuing with zeal in its efforts to supply the men at the border with comfort bags, con- taining such things as soap, towels, combs, pipes, tobacco, cigarettes, ete. and contributions are welcomed at the various headquarters. The fourth annual reunion of the Mack association, composed of de- scendants of John Mack, who emi- grated from Scotland in 1669 and set- tled in Lyme, will be held at Niagara Falls, N. Y., on Tuesday and Wednes- day, August 15 and 16. The new safety ropes on Franklin square are giving satisfaction and when the iron posts arrive another line will be stretched continuous with the presert. None will be placed on the north side of the tracks until these are tried out more thoroughly. A Norwich young womay waiting for the trolley home was seized with a fainting spell at the corner of Bank and State streets in_ New London shortly after 7 o’clock Sunday evening. She was taken into a pharmacy, where he revived in a few minutes. All who have the desire and suitable land may share in the annual distribu- tion of pheasants from the state game farm which will take place soon, so that the birds may get accustomed to thier new homes before the winter comes and the hunting season opens. Catherine Carroll of New York, a cook at the PEillings P. Learned resi- dence at 605 Pequot avenue, New Lon- don, died suddenly in her room Sun- day. Medical Examiner Heyer found death due to heart failure. She was a big woman and was subject to chron- ic heart trouble. Attention has been directed to the reappearance of a nice cluster of ferns growing up in a cavity where a Hmb was removed on the trunk of an elm tree in front of the Davis theatre. The ferns have grown there for sev- eral eeasons, midway between the ground and the lowest limb. A HEALTHFUL THIRST QUENCHER Bouxorir-i jAcid_Phosphnte " A teaspoontul in a giass of water is refreshing and nvfls'arauns.fiymw,, v have been rain pipes old fashioned ars now to be found bloom- delayed the green corn, but the native ears that are now coming to table are sweet and Outings in many places are being postponed or cmitted on account of the She was | Sunday. Mr., and Mrs, Francis T. Diggins of this city will pass next week in Charlestown, N. H. | Mrs. Louis Boulter is the guest of Mrs. Louis White Jr., at The Vendome, Point Pleasant, Webster Lake, Mass. Miss Ruth Counihan of Norwich spent Sunday at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Leo Fournier, of Perry street, New London. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stelzner, Miss Clara_Sterry, Mrs. L. J. Johnson and Mr. Fred Frost spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. George at Hillside, Haughton’s Cove. Mrs. J. L. Johnson and Miss Leach of Washington street have left for New Haven, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel John- son at their home, Grove Hall. CHILDREN MAY STAY AT BEACH RESORTS And Return Whenever They Want to Provided There are No Cases of In- fantile Paralysis Where They are Staying, Says Health Officer Brophy Regarding his statement that Nor- wich children may_ visit beaches City Health Officer Edward J. Brophy said Monday night that tmere has been some misunderstanding over the time limit. ‘Children may go and stay at beaches and .shore resorts as long as they choose if there is no infantile paralysis fhere and wiil be allowed to return home whenever they want to. However if there are cases of the disease at the places they visit they will be quarantined if they remain there morg than one day. If a ca: should break out while they are v at a place, Dr. Brophy says the sest course would be to leave that place at once. s said _Monday that Health - Klein of the town of Colches- has changed his mind since the ng of the city and town of Nor- wich authorities held to consider the matter of excluding children from Colchester under 16 years of age and is allowing all persons to enter the own from any locality and that since rule went into effect the agree- between the town and city of cials and the Colchester r that the exclusion of Colchester children would be carried on only for three wi has been brogated and the exclusion of the Colchester children will be enforced until an indefinite per Since_there have been several of th tile pa Colchester 2 rour s towns and in view of sre imber of summer boarders ve flocked to this vicinity from w York for the vacation period dyring the epidemic it was considered by the local health authorities to gid with their exclusion meas- is felt that in spite of the cautions and vigilance in most of t cities and towns of th:s section, pects in considerable numbers gaining admission into places in northern end of the county. gest and strictest exclusion are in force in New London Norwich and this it is felt been repaid by a non of ase in this city. pre- su are the The or- nd t th pear- ance Montville Has Another Case. Examiner M. the al E. Fox of meeting of d with rted_at in the c 1lth Office Jast Fri- he had a su: peued case in Monday was_ learned > is o fully developed one child located on Ray- a hill in Montville nas been quar- The child is located on an farm to that one where other cases which were London. partment quaran- ew York automo ving about 20 mothers, d one or more babhies ran th that ville. day Mont tine bile 1 of whom I small chi realtl ade and dis its that town at 2 o'clock morning. FPURCHASE AUTO FOR i DEPUTY CHIiEF STINSON. Will Answer Alarms in Six Cylinder Buick Runabout. commissioners have renase a Buick six tract for the machine has been signed, FUNERAL. Clendina B. Butler. The funeral of Clendina B. Butler, old, was held from No. 1f t Monday rnoon at 3 with Captain E. W. Wilbur of vation Army officiating. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery. Undertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr., was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. As the acorn grows to be the mighty oak, so children, when rightly nourished, grow to be sturdy young men and women. Good flaver and the essential nourishing elements for mental and physical development of children are found in the famous-food— Grape-Nuts Made of whole wheat and malted barley, this pure food supplies all the nutriment of the grains in a most easily digested form. It does the heart good to see little folks enjoy Grape-Nuts and cream. “There's a Reason” Sold by Grocers. T e zmmr— |than the rule at TRAFFIC PETITIONS LAID ON TABLE One Asks Alteration and the Other Strict Enforcement of Ex- isting Traffic Regulations—Resolution Introduced by Al- dermen Allen Adopted After Lengthy Discussion—May- . or Allyn L. Brown Says He is Satisfied That Majority of Citizens Favor Regulations as They Stand—Mayor Fav- ors Passing of Necessary Resolutions to Restore Side- walks—Petition for Lights on Laurel Hill Bridge—Water Commissioners Empower At the August meeting of the court of common council held in the council chamber on Monday evening two peti- tions, one asking modefication of the sting traffic rules and the other ct enforcement of the rules as they w stand, were presented and after considerable discussion were laid on the table. The meeting was called to_order by Honor, Mayor Allyn L. Brown at o'clock. The minutes of the prev- us meeting were accepted and the reading omitted. Regarding the printing of the an- nual port of the Board of Fire Com- m oners and the enforcement of the traffic rules Mayor Brown said: As called by the resolution passed at the last ccuncil meeting, specifica- tions for printing the annual report of the chicf of the fire department were sent to all of the local printers gauli- fied for doing the work, for bids. But two bids_were received—one from the Pullen Publishing Company at the figure of $1.67 per page, and the other om Milo R. Waters at $2.30 per page. As provided in the resolution, therefore, T ‘e awarded the con- tract for this printing to the Pullen Publishing Company, the lowest bid- der, at the figure stated. The Traffic Ordinance. In accordance with the resolution passeq at the last meeting of the council, the police department, under the dircction of the police committee, has enforced the traffic ordinance 1ssed by the Court of Common Coun- cil in the vear 1912. While the en forcement of these rules, particularl with relation to the parking of v cles lower Broadway and _Main H in street, between CIiff street and Forest street, cu has caused more or on, I am majority less dis satisfied that the ver: of the crtizens are in eat favor of orcing the ordinance as it stands. While any ordinance which ht be promulgated to cover this sub, t would be likely to work more or s of a hardship in some individ- ual cases, as any general rule usually dc I am not yet convinced that any better regulation than this one which W e found upon the books upon as- office, can be passed. It takes for the public to become accus- to a new set of rules of this | sort, and we should respect the hon- | est. ‘divergent opinions citizens, but I hope now that all are more fa- the provisions, all may fied with the new condi- o express my thanks tion of the police and many of t zens in the enforce- ment of this ordinance. | time tome: Two petitions have peen presented to the police committee, both of which will be su ted to you for consid- eration at this meeting. The first pe- ! me fifteen (15) S, ks for ain modifications the traffic ordinance, and the sec- petition, which has some hundred that the p; the of 1d ty (260) signers, ask ordinance be continued. In view the expression of sedtiment thus i I would suggest that the ng to do would be to lay both petitions on the table, with anding that should anyone, modification of the pres ance, wish to have a publ on the matter, h a hearing eld at the regular September meet- = of the council, if a request to that effect received in writing by the clerk before that time. No Wish To Be Unfair. not wish to be unfair in the degree in the enforcement of ance, and while it is perhaps ssumption thar all of the res- of the Town of Norwich are familiar with its provisions, the same is not true of many from out- side. With the approval of the police committee, therefore, T have today re- quested the chief of police to instruct the patrolmen hereafter not to arrest any owner of a vehicle who resides ontside of the limits of the Town of I do htes ordi fe the ident: now Norwich, for remaining longer than fifteen minutes in the prohibited streets, until and unless after express notice once given such party, he re- fuses or fails to comply with the warning. I believe that this warning to strangers, together with the signs which have been placed, and the gen- eral local knowledge of the rules, will insure fair treatment for all. I have instructed the street com- issioner to clear the sidewalks of the various obstructions which have heretofore been matntained thereon, and appreciate the co-operation which has been shown in most cases by the merchants and others affected by this order. To Restore Streets. I wish to call to your attention for definite action the matter of side- walks. The sidewalks of the city, like the streets, are in many places in d condition. A broken stone crusher and the consequent impossi- bility of getting any crushed stone, has prevented the street commis- sioner from making the much needed repairs to the macadam streets, and the plans for the streets which are to be permanently improved have taken time, but within the next few days the public works committee expects to imake definite progress toward restor- !ing the streets to proper condition. I recommend that the necessary reso- lutions be passed to also insure the restoration of the sidewalks. For years past the majority of the sidewalks of the city have been in a disreputable and in many cases dan- gerous condition. Many claims for damages have had to be paid in con- sequence thereof. A long time ago it was the practice of the Court of Com- mon Council to order the walks in various parts of the city put into pro- per condition and they were so main- tained, but in later yvears for various reasons improvemenis of this kind have not been Insisted upon by the council, and in consequence proper sida¥lis are the exception _rather the present time. While this is something which cannot be remedied all at once, ¥ recommend that the down-town streets be acted upon first, and the abutting owners orderdd to Ia,y Jn'aper sidewalks where necessary, repair existing walks where that is sufficient. The city charter authorizes the Court of Common Council to order sidewalks repaired or re-laid, fixing a reasonable time within which to do the work ,and upon the failure of the abutting own- er to carry out the council's order, to bave the work done by the street commissioner, or some other party, and to collect for the same of such owner, in the event of the failure of the owner to pay for the work, th bill to_become a lien upon such:: two sent striet enforcement of | ed to Purchase Land. perty which can be foreclosed like other liens on real estate. 1 have made a careful examination of the walks on some of the main down- town streets, together with Chandler & Palmer, the city's engineers, and at this meeting would ask that a reso- lution be passed concerning some of these streets, that this important and necessary work may be partially ac- complished during the present sea- son. Committee Reports. Committee reports were then asked for by the mayor. Alderman Bailey of the publiq works committee presented the com- mittee’s finding on the petition of Fred and Mary P. Zerull, who asked permission to connect their property at 11 Orchard street with the public sewer by private drain. They pre- sented a resolution authorizing the petitioners to make the connection, the report was accepted and the reso- lution was adopted. The clerk then read a communica- tion from Mary C. Whaley who asked that the resolution passed at the July ses:on of the council authorizing the construction of a_private drain from ¢rer_property at No. 10 Carter avenue be revoked and that she be allowed to construct a 10-inch sewer at her own expense, the same to become the pro- perty of the city. This was referred to the public works committee who reported in favor of tne petitioner's i request. A petition signed by Abraham and Tilly Cramer, asking for the estab- lishment of a line ana grade in front of their property on Washington street. The petition was referred to the public works committee. The public works committee presented a resolu- tion that the matter be brought up for hearing at a special meeting of the council on August 16tn. A petition from William Crowe and a score of others asking that the Lau- rel Hill bridge be lighted at night was referred to the po A petition from W. R. Baird asking permission to place a gasoline pump in front of 331 't was re- ferred to the pubiic worke committee with power. A petition from C. E. Lane asking permission to place a gasoline pump in front of 60 Franklin street was re- ic works committee ferred to works com: on the Dc s. They ress on matter of leasi crusher property., Alderman Alle ted that the po- lice commissioners had received threc ons, two of which related to the vell avenue also reported pros- of the stone traffic rul One petition signed by the Alling r company and a score of others at the time limit be extended minutes and that Broad- 3 a one-way street. The other, signed by P. J. Cassidy, M. D., and many oth modification be made. Councilman Babcock suggested that they be taken up at once. His motion vas seconded. Councilman Crooks then moved that be referred to the police d that no rs, aski Councilman T‘r “beock that the matter could b as well as aonths later. Alderman Dolbeare asked for formation regarding the repealing tke ordinance. Corporation Counsel Browning said it was his opinion that any proposed repeal would have to be properly ad- vertised. Councilman Babcock said that ac- cordinrg to the results a repeal could be carried by a majority v Corporaticn Counsel I‘m\\nln" said it was his opinion that any resolution to modify or repeal would have to take the same steps as any other res- olution. Councilman Babcock said the ques- tion was whether or not the matter could be taken up at the meeting. The mayor r\|10(1 that if a dlrect motion to repeal was made the matter could be taken up for discussion. Councilman Babcock said it was his intention to get the sentiment of the council on the matter. When put to a vote four were in favor of taking the matter up at once and six were against, and the motion was lost. Counciiman Crooks moved that the petitions be referred to the epolice commissioners with power. This was lost for want of a second. Alderman Allen moved that the pe- titions be laid on the table. Alderman TPBailey asked that the names of the petitioners be read. Clerk Crowell read the names on both vetitions. Favor Longer Period. Councilman Babcock said that he thought some of the signers on the petition asking strict enforcement of the present regulations were labor- ing under a misunderstanding; that they are in favor of traffic regulations aid he thought n up now in- of but not in favor of the 15-minute ime limit, but favored a longer per- iod. Other cities, he continued, have longer pericds. Hartford has a_40- minute period and ke thought Nor- ;vil.ich ought to try the 30-minute per- od. Mayor Brown said the passing of the resolution only lets the matter go over until the September meeting when it could ha faken np again. Councilman Crooks said he thought there ought to be some provision to prevent vehicles from stopping in front of fire hydrants. Alderman Allen said that the police have been Instructed to allow no ve- hicles to stop in front of hydrants or on crosswalks. Regarding the time limit in Hartford it was pointed out by Alderman Allen that on Asylum and Main streets in that city the limit was not forty minutes. Councilman Babcock said that al- though there are some places in Hart- ford where you can't stop for even five minutes the rule in that city is a 40-minute rule. Alderman Dolbears told of reading in a Hartford paper of a man who was arrested in New DBritain for al- lowing his machine to stand for over five minutes. Alderman Balley sald he thought some consideration in the matter was due the merchants and those who come here to shop. The mayor then called for a vote on the resolution which was passed, all but one voting for its passasge, Petition for Light. A petition to establish and maintain one additlonal arc light of the new type on Wi n streot betweon Siod Williams !~ avenue City Treasurer Charles S. Avery’s summary of disbursements from May 16, 1916, to July 15. 1918, is as follows: TUnexpended Appropriations Disbursements Balances. Dept. of Public Works— Qrdinary repairs and expenses Outside work .. Garbage and ashes. Sewers and catch basins. Macadam repairs ..... Oiling and sprinkling streets .. Parks and trees. Relaying Warren Sewer New Sewers— Washington Street . Mechanic Street .... Sunnyside Avenue and Clay Avenue . Oakridge Street from Golden Street .. Dept. of Cemeteries . Fire Department Police Department— Balaries and general expenses City Court . Street lighting New Lights Health Department— Gas and Electrical Dept.— Operating and general expenses and extensions 2 Interest on Bonds . Park Department— Finance Department— General sinking fund. ... Gas and electric reserve fund . Salaries . Court house $82,000.00 ,000.00 700.00 157.73 332,27 770.00 S U0 1,072.81 552619 5,859.80 29,530.20 000.00 4,940.67 25,059.83 ,850.00 650.00 0.00 21,000.00 2,731.20 .80 500.00 500.00 1,500.00 38372 1,116.28 163,000.00 61,305.21 101,694.79 20,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 5,000.00 g 4,447.03 60,000.00 Interest .. S Milk inspector . ? 0 Election expenses 1,000.00 965.99 Temporary loans 90,000.00 Ny Contingent ...... £ 7’70472 T Finance Dept.: Special— i Note (5 per cent), dated St Sots 2 10,000.00 16,000.00 Promissory Note (5 per cent.), dated A April 20, 1914 ....... 5 §,000.00 2,000.0 Municipal band concerts Thames street pavement .. 7,500. North Main street pavement . 14,000.00 Lincoln avenue pavement .. 0.00 Franklin street pavement . ,000.00 Laurel Hill Bridge to Court Hou;e, ton kit dressing with asphalt ... 2,000.00 00000 Play Grounds . 500.00 y $596,294.22 132,835.87 463,458.85 | ty Treasurer Charles S. Avery's|arranged about the casket. On Sat- su(r:r:rzur}rof Teceipts from May 16, 1916, | urday z will be celebrated in the Catholic church in Torrington. to July 15, 1916 is as follows: Cash on hand May 16, 1916... $7,750.70 Dept. f Public Works— i 16.00 38.69 Outside account Sprinkling and oiling New sewers .. Dept. of Cem. Ordinary receipts... Police Dept. City court Licenses Other licen: Gas and Elec. Dept. .. : Finance Dept— Temporary loans. From General Sink~ ing Fund to pay 54 00 . 25,477.16 90,000.00 s notes of Dec. 24, 1912, and April 30, 1914 18,000.00 To be raised by tax L116.67 144, was referred to the police comm sioners with power. The petition W signed by Frederic W. Cary and five| others. Hitching Posts for Horses. The following petition signed R. F. Smith and 16 others read by the clerk: We, the undersigned ci taxpavers of the city of No hereby respectfully petition orable body to establish such rules within and for the city of Nor- wich as will provide for the settins apart of certain hitching posts in to be used exclusively for hing of horses and to prevent the stopping of motor vehicles in such proximity to such posts as will pre- vent the hitching of horses thereto. This was referred to the police com- mittee with power. Leave to Withdraw Petition. In regard to the petition of Walter W. Canfield and others for better fire protection in Thamesville, the fire committee, through Alderman Loring, recommended that the petitioners be given leave to withdraw their petition it is not felt that the protection ed for can be provided at the pres- by was then tr: (Continued on Page Seven) COMPENSATION HEARING. Case of Norwich Man Against H. F. and A. J. Dawley Company Settled by Agreement. At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon there was a hearing before Compen- sation Commissioner James J. Dono- hue in the e of Thomas Critchlet, of aurel Hill, v. H. F. and A J. Wawley company. The insurers were the Royal Indemnity Comr y and they were represented by D. S. Pel- grift of Hartford. The claimant ap- peared in person and the case was settled by agreement. The aquestion was as to the period of disability as well as specific injury. The, claimant injured the first finger of ’his right hand and the injury resulted in blood poisoning. It was necessary to am- putate one-third of the finger. Through the loss he is entitled to 12 2-3 weeks compensation. It was founq that he is entitled to eight weeks compensation tor aisability in addition to the 12 2-3 weeks for the loss of one-third of his finger. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Commissioner Donohue Signed Papers in Five Cases on Monday. On Monday afternoon Compensation Com r James J. Donohue sign- ed papers in five compensation agree- ments and they will be filed today in the superior court office. The agree- ments are as follows: Eastern Strawboard company, sailles, and James E. Vallette, sailles. Date of injury, pensation, $6.22 wee Ver- Doros, Yantic. Date of inj Award, $5.37 weekly, to begin July New London Ship and Engine c pany, Groton, and Ralph Edson, Gro- ton. Date of Injury, June 28. Award, $10 weekly from July 1 Tal's company, Norwich, and Joseph | Cutter, Norwich. Date of injury, July | K 14. Award, $5 weekly from July 25. | Herbert B. Prentice, New London, | and ' George Wossmer, New London. | Date of injury, May 43. Award, $9. weekly from May 24, OBITUARY. Miss Lucille Lewls. Miss pictile Lewls, 22 yoars of aze died in fais city, Sunday evening. She was born in Chicago the daushier of Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Lewls of Wa- tertown, N. Y. Miss Lewis has beon Hving in Torrington with Dr. and Mrs, J. J. Tynan, who came hero Monday to attend tho funeral. The sorvices were held from the undertaking par- lors of Cummings and Ring on Maln street, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. Myles P. Galvin officlated and burlal took place dn St. Joseph's ceme- There were atiful flowers SENIORS ARE BACK FROM NIANTIC CAMP. Nerwich Boys Defeated Oswegatchi Waiters by Score of 14 to 8. After a weck of camp life on the bank of the Niantic river, the seniory . M. C. A. returned home Sun- v evening. Physical Director O. H. erson, George Dyer and William until Monday morning O d up the camping outfit. afternoon the seniors defe aiters at the Oswegatchic an interesting ball game by, the score of 14 to 8. Over the Mohawk Trail. Nikoloff spent the week kshires, making a Mr. end amo trip over traill On Mon- a 2,600 mile ch took them New York hills, gh the Susque- hanna vallev, d that the O ondega trail is one of the most beauti- ful rs that n be found in the AIr. and Mrs. Nikoloff are over the beauties of \n\ of garbage is one- | tenth e that of coal. CUMMINGS & RINGA Funeral D rectors and Embilmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Post Offisa "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99 Main Street Co @ ° e ivil Servic The present management and instructors at the Norwich Business College have been preparing students for civil service work for many years, and will cheefully give names of past students who are hold- ing government positions in Washington. If we can successtully trafm students for civil service posi- tions, we surely can prepare you for a good paying posi- tion as stenographer or book- eeper. You can save poth tume ana money in preparing for a high grade position by attending the Norwich Business College. The pay you will receive after accepting a position will depend upon the training you received in school. NORWICH BUSINES| COLLEGE B. M. HINMAN., Principal