Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 5

“Everybody Says: “[ want more of your F.n;- lish Cure Bacon. My family won’t eat any other kind. It is so delicious and I like the way it is put up.” Somers Market is the only place in Norwich that handles this fancy Bacon. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- ice. Phone. i647 ADAMS TAVERN i861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: ‘BolLemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's écomh Ale, Guinness’ Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imfrorted Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' ‘Nourish- i=g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Scklitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 Ernest E. Builard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on 2asy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Coan. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Adles will reach Norwich Wed- nesday evening, Sept. 6, to remain un- til Saturday. Newesi Fall Hair Styles, | Lenox House, Norwich. Tel. 1267. New York address, 402 West 5lst street. The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Aug. 7, 1916. Board of Directors of the Bank nhave this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31, 1916, at the e of four per cent. per an- num, payable on and after the fif- teenth of September. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Sec'y. THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 73 cent= ner dav and um HAYES BROTHERS, Telephons 1227. 26-28 Broadway New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street D S. viIARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, 46 Franklin Streat, Norwich Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, New London DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs days, Sundays at 515 p. m. New York, Brocklyn Eridge, Pler, East River, fcot Roogevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1.25 CCAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Jorner Water and West Main Strests GOAL rree Burning Kinds and lemgh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleplione, 463-12 Bul. | of n-vy serge is a deuldsdly da:rlng Norwlch, Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS Idight vehicle lamps at 6.46 this evening. 11.28 p. m. Monday. down to 54. are women. on public buildings and private resi- dences for the holiday. In a number of places the D. A. R. will hold exercises Wednesday com- memorating Lafayette day. Sunday school in St. Patrick’s parish will not be resumed until after tac opening of the school, Sept. 25. Piazza parties at tho homes along the route to the fair grounds were pop- ular social gatherings yesterday. Prompt service of the trolley cars Monday helped make travel to the fair grounds comfortable for the crowds. The September White Ribbon Ban- ner notes that the state convention will be held in Waterbury Oct. 11, 12 and 13. Some handsome hydrangeas in the grounds_at the home of Capt. Joseph M. Burdick on West Main street are exciting admiration. The cellar for a new house for Mrs. Adams on Willlams street, at the foot of Oneco street, has bcen started this week by J. G. & E. T. Maples. The effect of the infantile paralysis scare was most noticeable In the falling off of the attendance at the fair. The assemblage on the grounds was ore of adults and the absence of the little people was marked and re- grettable. One of the last of the soclety teas given at the Pequot < ,_burned Monday, was that at which Mr. and W. Ellery Allyn, formerly of Norwich, entertain one of those pouring being Mrs. Donald Chappell (Lydia B. Almy). The teachers in the North parish, Coventry, this term will be: Midred A. Kelley of Danielson, district A. Miller, Hebron, district Walbridge of this place, district 5: M throp, Tolland, district 9; Lucy G. %"\elps, Hebron, district 10. Rev. Dr. Micah Jones Talbot, oldest living_ graduate of Wesleyan unives &ity, died at Boston last weels. He was born in East Machias, Me. For 60 years he was prominent as a Methodist minister and educator and was kno to Methodists of the Norwich distric Norwich young people from the summer colony at Fastern Point were among the guests when Mr. and Mr Morton F. Plant gave an elaborate inner on the 15th birthday of the 1 ter's son, Philip Manwaring, followed by an automobile trip to The Griswold to attend the dance. A NEW EXEMPTION FOR STATE MILITIAMEN Three, Instead of Five Years’ Service Now for Personal Tax Exemption. Former members of the Connecticut National Guard, who have to their credit three years of faithful service, have a pleasant surprise coming to them, when they go to pay their per- sonal tax, as they have been made ex- empt, under the new law passed and approved March 31, 1915. Heretofore the old ilaw required that ex-membe: of the militia ghould have had five years’ faithful service. The new exemption will be greatly appreciated by those who have served only one enlistment. A great major- ity of the men in the militia only serve three years and many cases of discharges are granted before that time for non-residence and other causes. The reduction of time from five to three years will be an aid to recruit- ing, because commanders can now as- sure a man that upon servin gout ki three years he will be entitled to per sonal tax exemption the rest of his life. Granted that a young man left the service at 21 years of age, he would not have to pay the tax re- quired period from 21 to 60 years of age, which would be a matter of $39, not figuring the interest. And the $2 will always come in handy for some- thing else. NATIVE OF WESTFCRD Henry C. Storrs, Former Railroad Man, Celebrates Golden Wedding— Wife Native of Vermont. Telegrams and letters of congrat- ulation from all parts of the United States, a_staclk of nearly o foot hign, says a Hartford paper. poured in on Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Storrs of No. 122 Clark street Friday, in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Storrs were married in Worcester, Mass., Sept. 1, 1866. Delegations from the two loc: posts of the Grand Army of the R public, Sons of Veterans, Woman's Relief’ Corps, and other organizations called and an informal reception was { held in the afternoon from 4 to 6 o’- clock. Many members of the Wind- sor Avenue Congregatiogal church, of which Mr. and Mrs. Storrs are mem- bers, also attended the reception. Henry C. Storrs was born in West- ford, July 19, 1834, the son of Willlam and Harriet E. (Woodward) Storrs. Until he was 16 years old he lived cn a farm with his parents. At that age he went to Willimantic where he was emploved on the old New London. ‘Willimantic & Palmer railroad, now a part of the Grand Trunk system. He later left the railroad and worked in a woolen mill in South Coventrv. Mr. Storrs was made a voter in 1855 and cast_his first vote in Ashford in 1836 for John C. Fremont for president. In 1857 he went to Worcester where he remained until the outbreak of the Civil war. In 1862 he joined the nine- months regulars and served with the: until mustered out at_the end of his term of enlistment. He then re-en- listed for service with the Fourth Heavy Artillery. He served during the remainder of the war with the Fourth. After the close of the war, Mr. Storrs worked for five vears for a mercantile house in New York and lived on Long Island. He then came to Hartford, where he was at one time in the employ of the Adams Ex- press company. Mrs. Storrs was born in Winhall, Windham county, Vermont, in 1843, a daughter of Louls and Pafty (Robin- son) Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Storrs have two sons, Henry W. Storrs and Charles H. Storrs, and three grand- children. Not So Bad. TFor a Congress which has been so often and solemnly lectured upon its sins, a Child laber bill and a Philip- pine bill passed within 24 hours Is not so bad a record.—New York World. TLavender suede for a belt on,a frock The moon was in its first quarter at The mercury dropped to 58 degrees Monday morning. Early Sunday it was The jpupulation at the almshouse has fallen to 67, of which number 18 There was a liberal display of flags PERSONALS Frank C. Palmer of New York city spent Labor day with lves qn Hedge avenue. Miss Mary Goderes of Hartford was the week end guest of Miss Fennessey Canty of Church street. Misses Edna and Ethe! Peabody and Bdward Peabody of Westerly were Labor day visitors in this city. Mrs. Henry Trushonsky is spending the week end with Mrs. Harry Mes- sel at Carpomore cottage, Drawbridge. D. H. Gallagher of Springfleld, Mass, and nephew, Irving Caiiagher, of Mont- pelier, Vt, were week end C‘:ne!ts of Mr. and Mrs, James H. ity of Miss Church street. Mr. and Mre. Fred G. Bliss, Mirian Bliss of Lgaurel Hill avenue, and Ronald Winde ,of Boston, have returned, after a ten days’ stay at Fishers Island. Misses Marie ang Leola Fogel and Edward Flammer of Newark, N. J., re- turned home Monday after a two weeks' vacation spent with Mrs. H. W. Messler at Carnomore cpttage at Poquetanuck Drawbridge. Mrs. Estelle Crawford of Waterbury 1s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin Olcott, of Nelson place. Mr Crawford and her daughter, Miss Bu- Iah Crawford, have just returned from Fiske university, where the former was heaq nurse and the latter bookkeeper. COUNTY FARM BUREAU HAS FINE EXHIBIT. Milk Testing, Prize Winning Poultry, and Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work At- tract Many. The New London county farm bu- reau, Weoodbury O. Rogers secrelary, and F. C. Warner agent, has one of the hest and most practical exhibits on the fair grounds. They occupy a tent Just to the north of the exhibition hall. At one end is a space devoted to boys’ and girls’ club work in charge of Miss M. B. Sprague, assistant club lcaders who also conducts a canning demon- stration at 10 2. m. and 2 p. m. Mon- day she canned tomatoes, and today she will show how to can other garden crops. Miss Delia Norton, o Norwich , has on exhibition 104 canned ar- 90 fruits and vegetables and 14 tiel S, Jellie: attention and rivals even entered elsewhere at the fair by adult: It demonstrates emphatically the val- the exhibits vork the county clubs hung. also a space devoted to a milk exhibit, showing the results at- tained by feeding catile proper rations compared with the results of poor feeding. This table is work every milk preducer’s attention. Then there is the milk tester, who tests samples free of charge. At the other end of the tent is an exhibit of three cattle from the Uncas farm. They are Biuebell, Daisy and Goldie. Last year one gave 5,0u quarts, another 7,000 quarts and the third 9,500 quarts. Visitors are asked to pick out the cow that gave 9,500 quarts and drop their answers with their names in the little box provided for this purpose, The Branford Farme have one corner of the tent, where they show a pen of prize egg layers, and also the siyle of house used by them in the interna- tional egg laying contests. Along the walls of the tent maps show the loca- tion of the diffcrent boys’ and girls’ clubs in the county. At the right of the entrance Allen Latha mshows a swarm of bees at work_in a hive and he also shows honey in the ccmb. Both the hive and the hcney are in glass cases and come in for a good deal of attenticn. There are aiso to be seen pruning tools, poor ones compared with g00d. In the center of the tent is an in- formation table which is in charge of Secretary W. O. Rogers, who has ghe capable assistance of Miss Tucker. FUNERALS. are ac- Mrs. Manuel The funeral of wife of Manuel J. from her late home, Monday morning, with many relatives and friends in attend- ance. At St. Patricl church at 9 o’- clock services were conducted with Rev. Peter Cuney officiating. The bearers were Frank Sylvia, Frank Smith, Fred Freatus, Seth Enos, Jo- seph Enos and John Jordan. There were many beautiful flowers and bur- ial took place in the Yantic cemetery. dertakers rge of the funeral arrangze- ments. Mrs. Irving Naylor. Monday morning the Margaret Naylor, wife of Irving lor, was held from the undertaking parlors of T. H. Murphy in Worcester, Mass., and at 7 o'cloclks with Rev. Fa« ther Martin offlciating services were held in the Catholic church. Accompanied by relatives the body was sent to this city on the 10.20 o’- clock train and was taken in charge by Undertakers Shea and Burke. Bur- ial took place in St. Joseph’s ceme- tery. The -bearers were James and Jeremiah Dugan, eremiah Falvey ar John Curran. Mrs. Naylor was born in this city on May 35, 28 years ago, the daughter of Mary and Timothy Buckley. She spent the early part of her life in this city and she married two years ago Irving Naylor of Lancashire, Eng- land, bv Rev. Fatber Gturnbly in St. Patric church. Mrs. Naylor is sur- vived Dy her husband, parents, two sisters, Agnes and Eertha, three brothers, Michael of this city, Rich- ard and Johkn of Worcester. Benjamin Franklin Williams. The funeral of Benjamin Franklin ‘Williams, whose death occurred Fri- day evening at Griswold, Mass., was held Monday afterncon from his late residence in Mpystic, and was con- ducted by Rev. J. L. Peacock, acting pastor of the First Congregatmn&l church, where Mr. Willlams had serv- ed as deacon for half a century. Mr, Peacock %vas assisted in the rvices by Rev. J. O. Barrows of Norwich Town. former pastor of the Road church. The services were attended by a great number of relatives and friends, state, county and town offi- cials and business and church asso- ciates. The big attendance at the funeral and the unusually large num- bers of handsome floral tributes at- tested eloquently to the love and re- spect in which Mr. Willlams had been held throughout his lifetime. In- terment was made in the family plot at Elm Grove cemetery and the bear- ers, chosen from among Deacon Willlams’ intimate friends and asso- ciates in church and business, were Amos G. Hewitt, James E. Lord, Ernest Rossie, Charles H. Latham, George A. Perkins and James Coop- er. Becoming Americanized. A riot at a football game is re- ported from South America, from which we judge that our Latin neigh- bors are rapidly coming over ‘to our way of thinking.—Grand Rapids Her- ald. Where Suffering is Intense. All those sick soldlers on the bor- der seem to have recovered and to be eating right hearty. But how about the naval rookies?—Pittsburgh Dispatch. Extensive waterpower.sites in Brit- S ifediss z The exhibit attracts no littie| Church and hl‘en ‘were i NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1916 TRAFFIC PETITION GOES OVER Common- Council to Take It Up At Adjourned Meeting o Sept. 18th—Petitioners Want Time Limit Extended to Forty Minutes—Numbering of Houses on Potter Manor and Prospect Park Ordéred—More Property Owners Ordered to Lay Granolithic Sidewalks—Committee Ap- pointed to Confer With Water Commissioners Regard- ing Plumbing Ordinance. A petition signed by many promin- ent business men of the city was pre- sented to the September meeting of the court of common council on Mon- day evening asking the council to take up for discussion the petitions relating to Ahe present enforcement of the traffic regulations, the petitions having been tabled at the regular council meeting in August. In the pe- tition the signers stated that they would be satisfied if the fifteen min- ute time limit be changed to gorty minutes, such, as they say, is the time period in Hartford. After a brief dis- cussion the petition went over to the adjourned meeting of the council to be held on September 18th. ‘The meeting was called to order al 8.20 by Mayor Allyn L. Brown, and the reading of the minutes of the last meeting was omitted and they werce accepted and ordered printed in the Journal. . Clerk Arthur G. Crowell read the return of publication for sidewalks ordered at the last meeting, Mayor Brown anpounced that the hearing on the order afiecting sidewalk owners on Shetucket street was open. As there was no one to be heard, ke declgred the hearing closed. On mo- tion of Couucilman Telley B. Babcock the resolution ordering the sidewalk was approved. When the hearing on the Main street sidewalk was opened Attorney C. V. James arose and said he represented the Misses Nancy and Mary Lucos. owners of the Breed building property. Attorney James said the Misses Lucas think the order should be modifled. "There is a flag walk in front of tho building. The sidewalk is separated from the rest of the walks on thae street by an alley connecting Church and Main streets. The walk ig_on a steep grade and that the Misses Lucas uk a granolithic walk would not be a proper walk to lay or such a grade. Mr. James said he thought the reso- lution should be modified o that the Misses Lucas shouid be required to repair the sidewalk 1f repairs are needed. Mayor Brown eaid thgt he and Mr. Chandler had inspected the sidewalls in common with the others and was of the opinion that this particular walk should be included in the order. As to the grade, My. Chandler said it was not as steep on the Main street side as on the Washington street side and he thought it perfectly feasible to lay a granolithic walk. In regard to the walk in front cof the Capitol lunch, W. A. Somers, owner, said the uneven condition of his nah(, which is of flag, is due to the action of the city. Several years ago the city tore up the flags while Iaying tae granolithic curbs on Main street. In relaying the flags several were broken and were replaced by others. The side- walk has been in poor condition since. He did not feel that he should te re- quired to lay the sidewalk inasmuch a3 the city 1s to blame for its prescnt condition. A recess of ten minutes was igken. at the expiration of which the council filed in and the clerk read the reso- lutions without change. They were adopted. City Treasurer Charles 8. Avery's summary of receipts from May 16, 1916, to Aug. 15, 1916, is as follows: Cash on hand May 16, 1918... Water 'Works ...... $10,216.42 Dept. of Public Works— $7,750.70 Outside account ... 108.17 Springling and mung 41.02 New sewers ....... 27.16 Dept. of Cem. Ordinary receipts... 760.13 Police Dept.— City court . Licenses . Other licen: Gas and Elec. Dept. ... . Finance Dept— Temporary loans. . .. 52,500.93 90,000.00 From General Sink- ing Fund_to pay notes of Dec. 24, 1912, and April 30, 1914 ......... 18,000.00 To be raised by tax 1,467.27 . 174,495.69 182,246.39 Alderman Dolbeare, reporting for the finance and public works committees, in his report stated that they had in- vestigated the claim for damages to the iron fence about the Blackstone lot in Ygntic cemetery and recommended that the petitioner be given leave to wihdraw. His recommendation was accepted. Alderman Bailey for the public works committce reported that the committee Lad considered the peti- tion ‘' of Pastmaster John P. Murphy, asking that the houses on Potter manor and Prospect park be numbrered, and they recommended the numbering o these houses. The recommendation was accepted. For the police committee, Alderman Allen reported that they had granted the petition of R. F. Smith asking hitching posts for horses and that the petitions of F. W. Cary and others for a light on Warhingiwon street and of ‘William Crowe and others for a light on Laurel Hill bridge were still being considered. Alderman Dolbeare reported that the claim of James A. Hiscox is still under consideration by the corporation coun- sel. Traffic Petition Goes Over. A petition signzd by a number of prominent business men of the city and asking in effect that the present 15 minute time limit he extended to 40 mijnutes was then read by the clerk. The petition follows: ‘We, the undersigned, taxpayers of the city of Norw ectfully re- quest that your honorable body your next meeting take up and act upon the matter of traffic regulations that was laid on the table at your last meeting. The traffic regulations now in op- eratjon in our opinion are oppressive and the source of much hardship and great inconvenience to the people di- rectly affected and are detrimental to business interests and a reflection on the city in its control and government of the highwaye. We would be satisfied with the traf- fic regulations in force in Hartford, the capital city of the state, that al- low a stop of 40 minutes, which trafic regulations are suspended in their op- eration from 6 o’clock at night to 9 o'cleck in the morning. We feel that common convenience and necessity require a reasonable freedom in the use and occupation of the highways of the city for the best g00d and beneliit of all the people. All of which is respectfully supmit- ted by your petitioners. Dated at the city of Norwich, this ist dgy of Scptember, 1915. The Reid & Hughes Co., The Porte- ous & Mitchell Co., James B. Shannon, The S. Kronig & Son Co.. The Parker. Davenport © . B, hiport, F. L. 0d, James 'J. Donohue, William H. Saields, Alling Rubber Co., by W. S. Alling, Brenton Pros., Murphy & McGarry, Willic kins, J. F. Cosgrove Co., The’ Plaut-Cad; Clothing Co., Smith's Drug Store, The Bulletin Co., W. H. Oat, manager, James C. Macpherson, Puller Publish- ing Co.. by F. H. Pullen. Councilman Babcock said that as the hour was getting late and as there were several absent members he Wwould move that the petition go over until the adjourned meeting to be held on the evening of September 18th. This was seconded by Couucilman Ar- naold. Alderman Dolbeare asked if the "‘GQ" ng would be in the nature of a ng so that the signers of the pe- ition could be present and he heard in rerard to the matter. M, Brown said that apparenily the petitioners did, not ask a hear- Alderman Dolbeare amended Coun- man Babcock’s motion, the amend- o ment inviting the signers of the pe- t ion to appear and explain just what action they want taken on the traffic regulations. Councilman Babeock sald that he had been told that they did not care for a hearing but felt that the coun- cil could fake action on the matter without the signers appearing to be heard and consuming a whole evening, and he did not favor the amendment. | Mayor Brown asked if the petition did not suggest that the fifteen minute City Treasurer Charles S. Avery’s summary of disbursements from May 186, 1916, to Aug. 15, 1916, is as follows: Unexpended Appropriations Disbursements Balances. Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary repairs and expenses OQuiside work ... Garbage and ashes . Sewers and catch basips... Macadam repairs Oiling and sprinkl Parks and trees. New Sewers— ‘Washington Street . Mechanic Street .. Sunnyside Avenue and Clsy ‘Avenue . Oakridge Street from Golden Street . Dept. of Cemeteries .. Fire Department Police Department— Salaries and general expenses City Court ... Street lighting New Lights Health Department— Gas and Electrical Depte= Operating and general expenses and extensions .... Interest on Bonds Park Department— Finance Department— General sinking fund. Gas and electric reserve Salaries .... Court house . Interest .... Milk inspector ... Election expenses Temporary lonns Contingent Finance Dep Promissory Note (5 per cent.), dated December. 24, 1912 ........ Promissory Note (6 per cent.), d.n.ted April 80, 1914 ....veevcns Municipal band concerts ... Thames street pavement .. North Main street pavement . Lincoln avenue pavement . Franklin sgreet pavement . Laurel Hill Bridge to Court House, wp dressing with asphalt Play Grounds ..... r time Hmiy be extended to forty min- utes and Councilman Babcock said that was the purport of the petition. Alderman Dolbeare then withdrew his amendment, and the original mo- tion was passed. Want Retaining Wall Rebuilt. A communication signed by John Donohoe for the estate of Daniel Donohoe and others stating that the sidewalk retaining wall in front of No. 28 Baltic street should be taken down and rebuilt as it is beginning to fall down and asking the council to take the .matter under consideration, was referred to the public works com- mittee. Asks Removal of Tree. A communication signed by James J. Desmond, was read. This ecommu- nication dig:cted the attention of the council to the big elm tree at the junction of Central avenue and Fifth street. The tree has been killed by escaping gas from the Central Avenue main and ought to be removed to avoid damage. Mr. Desmond asks for its removal. It was referred to the tree warden wiih power. A petition signed by Angelo P. Co- vello and 17 others for a street light on_ CHff :freet extension, was refer- red to the police commissioners. Alderman Bailey for the public works committee presented a resolu- tion regarding the esiablishment of a grade and line on the easterly side and southeasterly side of Shetucket street. The resolution was accepted and the hearing was set for Sept. 18. Alderman Bailey then presented a resolution revoking the order of March 5, 1906, establishing the grade and width of sidewalk on both sides of Main street und also a resolution regarding the establishment of a grade on Hedge avenue. Both were adopted. Order More Sidewalks. Three resolutions ordering the re- construction and repairing of many sidewalks on the East Side, the West Side and in the center of the city were then presented by Alderman Bailey and accepted. The resolutions and the 1 es of those property owners - Tected wi\l . be £ on oage eight. B~ | The ,.:.ce committee recommended that the name of James L. L.AG‘xix-- ness be dropped from the erary list. He was appointed tn. Eept 2, 1912, but never qualified. The Tec- ommendation was adopted. Councilman Murray presented through the water commissioners communication from the ma plumbers of the city calling att to the poor plumbing conditions in the city and asking that the council take steps to improve these condi- tions. After the communication had been read by the clerk Councilman Murray moved that Mayor Brown, Alderman Bailey and Alderman Dolbeare be ap- pointed a committee of three to con- fer with the water commissioners re- garding plureging ordipance. They were_appointed. : Alderman Allen moved that Mayor Brown, Corporation Counsel Amos A. Browning and Civil Engineer “Chand- ler be appointed a committee to lay the assessments for strect sprinkling for 1916. They were so appointed. The monthly report of Street Com- missioner George B. Fellows was ac- cepted. The expenses for the month Aug. 6-Sept. 2, were $3998.55. Bills were presentcd and approved as follows: Finance department, $11,- 810.13, police department $2.659.21, street lighting $1,329.30, fire depas ment $2.903.63, public works $6,262.83, cemeteries $576.31, park department $763.68, gas and electric $14,753.53, wa- ter department $2,832.72. The council adjourned at 10.35, til Sept. 18 at 8 p. m. a un- EX-SOLDIER CHARGED WITH Shaw Street Case in New London. Policeman Charls P. Hammond ar- rested Hoy BE. Kittle, alias Edwa Kittle, of Charlestown, Va, in N London Saturday afterncon on th charge of being engaged in white slav traffic. Kittle is an ex-soldier and few months ago, it is understood waz given a “bob-tail” discharge from post at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers land, N. Y. This is the fourth con- secutive arrest of alieged white slav- last several weeks. Kittle is wanted in connection with the cases of Mary Rose Dennito and Louis Bloom, who are awaiting the criminal term of the September su- perior court, the former on the charge of living on prostitution and the lat- ter for white slavery. ¥oth are now conflned in the Franklin street jail on failure to obtain bonds of each. Kittle, it is stated, has con- siderable knowledge of the alleged transactions at the Dennito woman’s place on Shaw street, before she had been taken into. custody. For this reason the police have been on his trail since July 29. He was able to elude the grip of the law and keep his whereabouts secret until last Fri- when Policeman Hammond ob- tained information that Kittle was in Bridgeport. Not desiring to give Kittle another chance to make a getaway, a warrant was made out for his arrest and for- warded to Bridgeport. While the Bridgeport police were searching for | Kittle he jumped to New ZLondon to seo a woman, stated to bo his wife. He was not long in ‘the city when Police- $82,000.00 $11,511.60 szotauo man Hammond apprehended him, 67.68 932,32 | to_the soldier’s surprise. 9.5: 5:540.47 | Kittle enlisted in the army at Co- "s48.50 | lumbus, O., and later on was transfer- “ 430865 | Ted to New London. The police state 2552.2¢ | that he had visited the Dennito place 118344 |on many oceasions during .his soldier life here, He makes the fifth person 660.00 | arrested or held by tlre police in con- nection with what, it s charged by R the authorities, went on at the Den- 700.00 700.00 | nito place. Besides Mrs. Dennito and 490.00 481.72 v _ 828 | Bloom, Clara Rivers is also at the 770.00 x 770.00 | Franklin street jail, as is Mary Baked, 800.00 ¢ 800.00 | witness for the state. ves 1,500.00 501741 - 448259 asw ™ 35,500.00 851171 26,9889 1 OO AISSIONETOINMEET, AT EASTERN POINT 30,000.00 7,172.08 22,226.92 | Mexican Troubles to Be Discussed : el A There This Week. o0 i 80000 | my. Griswold, Hastern Point, will 1,500.00 619.49 880:51 | be the moceting place of the Ameri- can-Mexican joint commission, ap- P polated by President Wilson and Blrst g ~ | Chief Carranza to arrange a settle- -- 168,000.00 78,988.25 89.016.75 | ment of the differences between the “er20,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 | Trnited States and Mexico. 5,000.00 947.48 4,052, The main party is expected to ar- rive Weanesday on board the presi- dent’s yacht Mayflower. 6,716.98 ! 6,716.98 | “"As soon as the decision of the 18,812.51 ;1881251 | change in the place for holding the 4,900.00 814.58 5. conference became known, practically 62‘338‘33 é‘ég;'gg S every big newspaper in the country 123%200 ’:migg X S = o 1,000.00 965 : s ey 080: Pimples 7,79473 3,235.2¢ ,559.49 rashes, Lives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with 10,000.09 10,000.00 Gle“n,s « e e ey 10,000.00 800000 | 2,000.00 $567,204.22 Lty Sul ph UK “ ggg.gg 500.00 ,500. 1500.00 (3 « 14,000.00 14,000.00 oap 2,500.00 * 2,500.00 Delightful in 2 warm bath 2,900.00 2,000.00 beforeretiring—soothes the 2 00 nerves and induces refresh- 213:98 'gg‘s)'ox sleep. Druggists. 2 2 “Hill’'s Hair and Whisker Dye, T Black or Brown, 50c. < WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC Is Fifth Man Held in Connection With the ers by Policernan Hammond within the $1,000 | HELPFUL HAIR HINTS . Worthy the Attention of Everyone Why Would Avoid Dandruff, ltching Scalp, Gray Hairs and Baldness “What will stop my hair coming out?” Reply: Parisian Sage is the m remedy for hair and scalp trouble; to prevent baldness, grayness and dandruf. e e e S b o e e and fluffy hair is sreatly admired. Thi stops itching scalp, keeps the hafy from falling out and makes it easy 0 dress attractivel “Before going to bed, I always Beautiful soft, glossy healthy haiy for those who use Parisian Sage. You can get a bottle of this inexpensive French h: dressing from Lee & Osgood’'s and druggists everywhere with guarantee of satisfaction, o1 money refunde UHIMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embaimers 337 MAIN STREEF Oppeite Pest Offea 'Phone 321-2 Lady &cictant started men for New London and the Associated Press reserved two suites for its representatives. The Carranza members of the com- mission are stopping at the Ritz- Iton in New York. except Lui Ca- vho is at the Hotel McAlpin. nillas and Albvert J. Paul, families and secretaries are ore and so is the Mexi- ador designate, Eliseo Ar- Senor Pani is accompanied and two children aprd brings his wife and can ambas: redondo. by his wife Senor Bonlila two daughters. The env the finar of the they are in _ been I‘eDDTf"L tions have bee ill enceavor t cadjust and ix!dustr}al difficult; ni and certain Amcrican _capitai- {ists_to ttle the Natiopal Raily of Mexico problem and that cither would be a reorgar Mexican government « tem or it would be turn the American operating offivials after the peace conference is satisfactory end. to soon brought to a Sons of Herrmann Special Meeting Wednesday, 2 p. m, Germania Hall. Funeral of Christian Doetsch Aug. HAHN, Secretary. We Sell and Repair [HERHOS BOTTLES We carry none but the gen- uine Thermes, made in the Norwich factory. Besides Thermos Lunch Kits, we Lunch Boxes for men and school children. g Kitchen Ware Food Choppers Fruit Jars | Measures | Copper Wash Boslen Milk Cans Bath Room Fixtures - Aluminum Ware Tea Pots Water Pails Ash Cans Coal Hods EATONEESE 61 Hardware and Electrical Goods Dr. J. M. KINé DENTIST May Building JanlTuWP - HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS carry Dinner Pails, Fall necessities | CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPIAN CO. 14 Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. HEN_YOU WANT it your bus. s { iness belore the pub{ there 1. - | medium, , better than '°=Eh ma. i