Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1917, Page 13

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 'Alics Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 Sanhfa Restaurant and Quick Lunch| JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop. Try us first, try us I%et, we don't dio- tate. Either “first” or “last” it will be everlasting. Best Food, Best Cook- tng and Reasonable Prices, are advan- tages of this Restaurent. Open from 5 a. m. to 1 a. m. Central Building, 41 Broadway, Norwich, Conn, —_—— e 1647 ADAMS TAVERN 1867 to the public t5e fusst stancaca Bear of Europe and Azaerica: B B e amd_Burton s Als, Guinness' Dublin Suout, | . C._Imported Omger Ale. Buoker By e X oank Sonss Mearial’| or_Als, : s meioer, Behiitz and Fabst. A A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn Telepbone 518 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon 1 | cGrory Building. Norwich, c:.nn.l New Bermuda Onions COWSLIPS, DANDELIONS, LETTUCE, RADISHES, ETC. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and ‘BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilied labor. Teiephone 30 West Main St NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 1626 New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE €o. P. O. Box 379, New London Proprietor Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. | Reuther & Co. STERLING ALE and | Piel Bros’ Real GERMAN BEER on| Draught at the | DEL-HOFF HOTEL | EUROPEAN PLAN | HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP ] Phone 175 i DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPl ZRRE | 257 Main Street, Norwich, Cunr Office Hours: 10« m to 2 p. m oy appointment Sundass excepted flverhau!mfi | and Kepair Work‘ i OF ALL KINDS ON I AUTOMOBLES, ‘ CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, ming, Upholstering and Woca Work. Blacksmithing in all its tranches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St CAVE ‘WELDING & MFG. CO. Lutomobile and Machine Farts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. The ds along the north and the miadie Arantlc toasts Wil b mods erate south. Conditions. Relatively low pressure covers vir- tually all parts of the country except along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. There were showers and thunder storms within the last 24 hours gen- eraily east of the Rocky Mountains. The indications point to unsettied and showery weather over virtually all districts east of the Mississippi river during the next 43 years. No important temperaturs changes are indicated for the eastern half of country. Forecast. New England and Bastern New York: Overcast with probably show- ers Saturday and Sunday, not much change in temperature. Observations in Norwich, i _The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the. change iin temperature and the changes Friday: 12 m. 6 p. m. ‘Highest 80, lowest 50 Comparisons. Predictions for Frid: Friday’s weather: As predicted. It was announced 50 years ago that would begin at once on the con- Norwich horse rail- The Norwich and Worcester Railroad company started to erect four buildings on their property in Greene- work struction of the road. ville, prietor of the Apollo r. Hopley, city missionary, h e ious Fervony there on Sunday eve- ™3y 25, 1867 John MoDougar's fish market was entered Satubday by some persons who gained access by a boat to the stairway leading to the river and thenes ascending to the Shen. A spectal meeting of the board of the last of the pres- ent board, was held at the councH chasber Bfonday evening. The epectsl e common council, the committes to whom was Extracts from The Bulletin files of N 1967_By invitatton of_the y 3 n saloon, petition of the Norwich and Worces- ter railroad company, the Thames river, reported in favor of allowing sald company to build @ wharf on the east shore of and presented & map of the proposed wharf. The re- port was accepted. A temporary wooden bridge is to be thrown across the east branch of the Yantic, just above the present bridge, to a point in rear of the Pequot Ma- chine Co’s works on Central wharf. ©On its completion, which it is thought wilt be in about a fortnight, the pres- ent wooden bridge over this branch of the river will be removed, to be re. placed by a handsome iron bridge as il h water 1t 1s Vde. which 15 followed by foed tide GREENEVILLE Willimantic Choral Club Gives Enter- tainment and Dance—Mrs. Blackledge Entertaining Euphemian Circle—Notes. In Pulaski hall Friday evening the Willimantic Choral club gave an en- tertainment and dance which was well attended. The entertainment consist- ed of several sketches by different members of the club. The solos and quartette numbers wers well applaud- ed. Following the entertainment danc- ing was enjoved until a late hour. Euphemisn Circle Entertained. The Buphemian Circle of King's DaugHters was deiightfully entertain- ed Friday afternoon at the home of |+ Mrs. Arthur Blackledge on Prospect street. The guests were entertained with musical sélections by the mem- bers of the circle. Tea was served, Mrs. Blackledge pouring, assisted by several of the ladies of the circle. Planning to Attend Convention, [any lpcal members of the King's Daughters are planning to attend the tri-county iwonvention of the order which will be held in Jewett City on Tuesday, June 5. Delegations from the local circles will be present. of the common council, ordered at the last city meeting. Horse Railroad. May 29, 1867.—The principal stock- holders in, and_contractors for, the Norwich Horse Railroad, were in town Tuesday. In company = with Ma; yor Blackstone and the street committee the proposed line of route. road from Franklin Square, track to Greeneville will Tun out East they went over The rafi- start Main street on to the Greenevilie road, whence it pursues a direct course to that village. The track to Bean Hill starts from the same place (Franklin Square) runs up Franklin and through Crescent street, to the Free Academy, through Williams avenue, plain, to Sachem street, below the . through Sa- chem' street to and through Lafayette street to Town street and thence to Bean Hill The representatives of the road ansounced that work would begin at_once. lu.v 30, xfi1—Dfiun Harris, resid- ing on. Avenue, was engiged on Thesdy in putting tar and gravel roofiig on a three-story brick build- church and feil over itated to the , where he luo _Chestnut in the rear of n street Mo‘ sand (two cartilages of. his Mz:eny and it is feared serious interhal injuries. After a long cilase the police ceedsd on Wednesday in capturing th hose Thett_ of « norse negro Tuger o Lo on Monday mignt: grégal way Ci mflomm.ll a::bg purchass ot the = ° - house No. 58 Broadway,. belonging the ataté of the Tate Mra. Terey. The price is $10,000. The house will be | used for a parsonage. Will Erect Town Buildings. The Notwich and Worcester Rail- road company has for many years been the owner of a strip of land be- tween their track and the road to Greeneville. By recent purchases they have increased the quantity, and hav- ing moved off the few bulldings that stood on the land, and sold a strip to the town, the company have filled in the land 'to a level with the railroad track. They will erect four large handsome shops and work has started. Republican Caucus. June 1, 1967.—There was a large at- tendance at Apollo hall last evening at the Republican caucus to nominate city officers. The following ticket was nominated: Mayor, Lorenzo Black- stone; aldermen, Nathanis Gilbert, Henry_Pedle: counciimen, B. M. Up. ham, B. B. Whittemore, John_ Mitchell, E. G. Bidwell; clerk, J. L. Devotion® treasurer. ¥. ' A. Dorrance: sheriffs, James Ritchie, J. J. McCord: wa#r commissioners, A, F. Smith, Jedediah Spalding. There will be a grand the fire department today. At 2 o'clock all companies in the city with the Greeneville company and steamer with the Brass Band will march. turn out of ACADEMY MUSICAL CLUBS AT STATE HOSPITAL. Third Annual Foliowed by Dancing. Concert Program Was The third annual concert of the Nor- wich Free Academy musical organiza- tions was held on Friday night at the Norwich state hospital. Following the excellent program, dancing was en- joyed. The students made the trip by- city special car, returning to shortly after 11.30 o'clock. The program follows: this Marche aux Making Preparations for Graduation,|Flambeauvx, Clark, Minuet, Schubert, prillid 15 . raduation. | the orchestra; Shakespeare Sons. (There were exercises at the Groene- | Sihupert. Aria from Sambon and De: {Me Srammar school Friday afternoon | jjjan, Saint-Saens, the Girls' Glee club; in the assembly. Preparations are ance, Rubinstein, Overture, Suppe, uInrler way for the graduation of the|aforning, Noon and Night in Vienna, s of BT ik the orchestra; At the Crossroads, Bar- N tholomew, Haii to Our Native Land, o it Verdi, the Boys' Glee club: A Bowl of The North:Main street pavement is [Roses, Clarke, Miss Mary Lester: Ber- complete from Goiden street to Pu- ceuse, Karganoff, Spanish Dance No. laski hall. Moszkowski, the orchestra; Recession- =, - Jal (Kipling), De Koven, the Girls' Glee Mrs. Morrison and daughter of Chi- | Club: Morning Journals, Strauss. cago are the guests of Mrs. Morri- For the grand finale all joined in son’s daughter, Mrs. John A. Scott|singing America. of Prospect street. NORWICH TOWN Local Guests to Attend Hartford Wed- ding—Pupils’ Honor List—Brief Per- sonal Items. + Mr. and Mrs. John Combies, their daughter Arline and son Claudé, Mrs. D. R. Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. Win- red R. Dawley, ail of Tanner street, will motor to Hartford today (Si day) to attend the wedding of ) Kinney's niece, Miss Viola Renner. May Honor List. The honor list at the West Town street school for May reads: Grade 8, Madeleine Weeks; grade 7, Robert Avery, Griswold, ' Hildred Hamilton, y Louise Mara, Charles Zukowsky: grade 6, Theodore Connell; Warren " Hill: grade 5, _Elizabeth Avery: grade 3, Bertha Banas, Jennie Zawacki, Louise Zawackl. Will Attend Commencement. Francis Rose ieft Friday for a her former home .in Edgar- Mass. Rev. Francis Rose and Mrs. Rose will attend the commence- ment at Colby college, of which they are both graduates. Before returning a few weeks wil! be spent in Maine. Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and choir of the Second Congregational church will be at Sheltering Arms for the Sunday af- ternoon service of East Town street left a business trip to New William Thomas has Treturned to East Town street affer spending a few SAVE YOUR WASTE PAPER West Side utenants Collecting for the Benefit of the Playgrounds As- sociation. The collection of waste paper. news- papers and magazines for of the ing actively pushed city, and residents of the are asked to leave their this purpose with either lowing lieutenants. lingame, Mtss Amy 39 Maple street: rong, Stamm, Howard, ? Hisgins street. Peckham, 159 Collections will West be made on sponses. vErounds association througnout West bundles of the 5 Mr: 9 Connel] s Ann stree Peck stree 3. 1 Fatrmount For Thamesville, Mrs. John O. Thames street. is re. the benefit e~ the Side for fol- Bur- Ar- Fridays. It is hoped there will be generous re- LOYAL TEMPERANGE LEGION. Food Was the Topic at the Meeting on Friday. Company C, Loyal gion, held their regular meet perintendent had full Temperance Le- g Fri- day.afternoon at 4 o'clock and the su- charge of the meeting. The service opened with singing Onward We Are Marching, Alcohot to Fight. The reguiar exercises were conduct- ed, toes, pledges and yells. All" were pleased secretary, Marian Royce, consisting of recitations of mot- to welcome tkeir who has been absent from the meetings pn ac- count of a serious iliness, and ¢heered her as she arose to_read her_report. THe _treasurer, Florence Carpenter, repored the financial standing of the Bociety. She also accompanied the weekS at his home in Goshen, Mrs. Arthur Berr; ter of Jersey Mr. and ington street. City, N. T, and little daugh- are visiting Mrs. George Guard of Wash- singing at the piano, and the absence of Mrs. Arthur Wyman was very much missed by all. The topic of the leson was a very appropriate one, Food. It taught which are the most nourishing foods for chil- Mrs. C. W. Grant and daughter, Miss Bessie M. Grant, of the Scotland road are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Grant in Taftville. Mrs. William Farrar leaves today (Saturday) for Waterbury ‘after two weeks' visit with her brother, Jona- than Smith, and family on Town street. Mrs. Patrick Smith and daughter, | Miss Margaret Smith, returned Friday to their home in Hartford after a few days’ visit with Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. James Filburn, of Huntington avenue. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 31 Chestnut St. Tel. 214. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- mess before the Dublic. thére is np nedinm better than thiough the ad- rertising Solumms of ulletin. Prompt serviceday or night €32.2 Ladv Ass harm in nicotine and epium. dren, and the harm alcohoi food, much meat, and the vegetables and fruits. 1t positiv a food, as does to It aleo taught the harm of too importance of v affirmed that beer is not it contains so little food that a whole barrel of it does not con- tain enough to make one allowance for a man. day’s food Many noted doctors say that all the alconol in the world would not make one drop. of blood, one nerve or one fiber of muscle. It produces decay. is a poison and The lesson aso touched upon the The les- son closed with One is What He Eats. !?I - rllhe!. , red- * be quickly removed with before retirin; nerves and in e ing sleep. Druggists. Fille Halr ond Whiskr Dy, ness and skin blemishes can Delightfol in a'warm bath soothes the uces refresh- VOTING OFFICIALS PREPARE - FOR COMING ELECTION. Held Meeting Friday Evening for Pur- pose of Receiving Instructions. The election officials met on Friday evéning te receive instructoins for the election to be held on Monday next Present at the meeting were the mod- erators, checkers, etc. Registrars of Voters Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes have been instructing voters in the use of the voting machines this week. They have a machine all set up in the city halt building just across the corridor from the oce of the board of relief, and all who apply to them are given thorough instructions on the use of the machine before vot- ing. Mr. Guy and Mr. Downes were on duty at the machine Thursday and Friday and will be on_duty again to- day. This is the last chance to receive instrrctions by~ actual operation of the machine before the clection. N. F. A. NOTES. Students Addressed on The Liberty Loan—Academy Boy Wins Colonial Dames Prize. This afternoon the baseball team will play ‘the Bartlett High scHool team of Webster, Mass. This team beat the Academy team last yvear in the league. championship series but the red and white is out for revenge this. vear. The foider from the Colonial Dames has_been posted on the school bulle- tin board. The first prize, twenty dol_ lars, was divided between Miss Helen A. Drew of Sheldon High school and R. G. Noves of the Academy. The seconid prize, tem dollars. went to a Bulkeley boy, Frnest S. Whiting. His subject was The Place ane Work of a Newspaper in Colonial Times. The third prize, five dollars, went to Dor- othy Wyckoff of the Academy for an essay entitled General Lafayette. ~The title of the winning essays was Wo- man’s Share in the Founding and De- velopment of the Colonies. Friday morning Mr. Blwell, N. F. A, '07, ‘gave the students a brief talk on the Lberty loan. In opening he said that he proposed to make expert salesmen and saleswomen out of the entire school. He went on to say that each student was to canvass his or her home immediately on returning from school. It is necessary to get this money to fight the war. Napo- leon was once asked what were the three most importantt things in wag- ing wi He replied, “Money, money, money.” Money invested in the Liberty Loan is not given away but is a good sound investment. Although the bonds do not mature for thirty years there is always a ready market for govern- ment bonds at 3 1-2 per cent. Mr. Elwell then proceeded to give some common objections to subscrib- ing and then answered them. He told the students that there was but one unanswerable argument, namely, no money. He advised canvassers who were confronted hith argument fo call the prospects attention to the first subscription to the loan iIn this eity. After waiting three davs without a subscription a_stenographer who was earning only fourteen dollars a week came in to the, bank and took out a fifty dollar bond, paying for it in weekly installments of two dollars each. After Mr. Blwell's speech Mr. Tir- rell_gave the students a short talk on the same subject. He told the stu- dents not to draw money out of sav- ings banks to buy bonds as the gov- ernment wants people to save. Mr. Tirrell pointed out that the students could borrow money on the bonds. A verson can buy a fifty dollar bond which will pay three and one-half per cent. interest and on this he can bor- row at least forty dollars at four per cent. He told the canvassers to ask just two questions, “Have you sub- scribed to the Liberty Loan?’ and “Do ¥ou believe in America?” Tn Friday's Bulletin Mrs. Frank A. Allen was named one of the judges in the prize reading. The name should have been Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell. Veterans Not Dead Yet. A Plainfield correspondent The Bulletin as follows: Various correspondents of The Bul- letin and other papers in mentioning the names of old Civil war veterans residing in_Plainfield appear to have forgotten Charles L. Chappell, 30, of 26th Conn., and Albert L. Hask 87, of the 15th Conn., both residents of the Plainfield end of Packerville, and very much alive! writes L e S, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Edserton celebrated their. golden. wedding their home in Vernon C‘mz-'r cn.)lo - uvsa in Willing- “years, when they bought & farm in Tolisnd, where they remain- ed for 37 years, remoying to Vernon Cnur fl years. For » mn}' t 25 vears, and at ¢ rolman on the state road, ing after the construction work, etc. For the past thirty vears, he has been tickets at both the Rockville and Stafford fairs, having charge of the bij sm, Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton have two da Mrs. Milton Fish, who resides in Manches- ter, and Mrs. Arthur Baker, who re- sidgs in Vernon Cemter. Mr. Fdgerton was born in ToHand, September 1. 1546, the som of Mr. 208 Mrp_William. Banacton, Mem. Ed- was algo born in Toiland, Sep- 42, the daughter of Mr. P Mrs. Daniay rton. Many. beautiful gifts were received by the venerable conple, consisting mostly of zold. Guests were present from Hartford, Tolland, Willington, Coventry, Sta: ford, Westford, Bristol, Andover and Rockville. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tdgerton are enjoying excellent health. s O “Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending June 2, 1917, is as follows: Doris Bur- dick, Della Burdick, Susie G. Cook, Peier E. Hendricks, J. C. Parkham, Gladys Stockworth, John C. Traey, Frank Willard. TAFTVILLE Entertainment Nets Good Amount for Sacred Heart Parish—Lack of Har- vest Hande—Liberty Loan Film Shown—Notes. The recent entertainment given in Parish hail for the bensfit of the Sa- cred Heart parish netted the parish a The hall was crowded to its capacity. The entertainment was A Rustic Minstrel and was full of mirth and eong intermingled with clever jokes. The cast of characters tollows ed §iocum, originator of the show, Michael Murphy. ¥ John Burke, his chum, Edw. Lam- bert. Feénry Slocum, a jovial farmer, Charles_Belair. Pat McGinnis, a gardener, John Don- ovan, Jr. Uncle Rastus, a shiftless character, William O’Brien. Solomon Levi, Mutholland. Willile Weary, Joseph Be‘air. 5 Mrs. H. Slocum, farmer's wife, Nora Hasler. Nora Haggerty, a servant girl, Cath- erine Hasler. Aunt Dinah. wife of Uncle Rastus, Elizabeth Daley. Bianca and Victoria, a pack peddier, James gentleman of leisure, gypsy fortune May tellers, Frances McCarty and Doherty. Haymakers: Messrs. Robert Grey, Oscar Héinrich, George Weller, Charles Beldir. Dairymaids: Misses Agznes Hanlon, Agnes Doherty. Monica Donovan, Isa- belle Tierney, Elizabeth Corcoran and Rose Murphy. Lack of Harvest Hands. Postmaster D, C. Murphy has re- ceived a notice from the United States employment service regarding harvest hands. The noticé states that 5000 hands will be needed in Okiahoma to &rain, the pay béing $2 and up with board and lodging. The harvest begins in north central part of the state about June Sth to 10th. In Kansas more hands are needed to help in the wheat barvest. The estimated number Is 15000. The wages paid_in Kansas ayerage between $2 and $6. The government prefers English-speakinz white men. Bach hand must pay his own expenses to and from the place of employment. Will Attend Willimantic Meeting. There will be quite a delegation frem Ponemah council, K. of C.. who will attend the third in degree meeting Willimantic this Sunday. At a re- cent meeting of the councii the st and second ‘degrees were worked on a class of candidates. Grand Knight V. P. A. Quinn presided at the meeting. Liberty Loan Film Shown. At a local theatre Friday evening there was a reel of motion pictures shown illustrating and giving the pur- pose of the liberty loan. The reel ‘was of about 75 feet of film and was sent out by the secretary of the treas- g First Friday Masses. There was a large attendance at all masses heM in the Sacred Heart church Friday morning and evening, it being the first Friday of the month. Unclaimed Letter. There is one unclaimed letter in the Taftville postoffice, addressed to Rob- ert Allen. Not John Broderick has accepted & posi- tion with the J. B. Martin company. William Gley has recently purchased a new motorcyele with sidecar attach- ed. Denny Murphy played his first game with the Lawrence team on Memorial day. Miss Eiizabeth Welier, who has been confined to her home for the past few ‘weeks, is able to be out. Joseph Fusserreau and family have moved .to Canada, where Mr. Husser- reau is to be employed® Announcements have been received here of the ordination of Aloysius Roi Portelance. to " the prissthood. Mr. and Mrs. Paradis, Miss Rose Gauthier, Miss C. Mueller, Miss Marie Dugas. Miss Alice Dugas, Arthur Poole and Joseph Muelier spent Memorial day in New London and at Ocean Beach. A dinmer party was heid in New London. Children COry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA clean up with SAPOLIO 7 AQT‘;{[‘, AN'S suyg REUNION AT THE MONTVILLE CENTER SCHOOL. of the Montville Certer will he hed Wednesday even- A reunion sch00l ing, June 6th. Dr. president of the Edward F. Bigelow, Agassiz_association, 2 nature coliege at Sourd Heach, is re- turning to Montville for a_short visit and will hold a 40 vgars' roll call of the Center school pupils of that time. He | will as a part of the reunion give one © fhis iectures. The teachers of the Montville Center school are looking forward to a good audience. _—— BORN. DAVIS_In South Willington, May_ 29, 1917, a daughter to Mr. and Mre, Wil- liam Davis MARRIED. YOUNG—_FOSTER—In Pawcatuck, Ct., May 1917, by Rev. John G. Dut- Kinney Yoiung of Sterling and Miss Bdna Irene Foster of Paw- catuck. HURLBUTT — BARTLETT — At Gales Ferry. Mas 1617, by Rev. J. M. Potter. Ralph Irving Hurlbutt of Gales FFerry and Miss Winnie Eugenia Bartlett of Uncasville PERKINS — MOORE—In_ Willimantic May 25 1917, Wallace E.Perkins and Anna Moore, both of New Lon- don. i~ ON—SCRANTON At C Fer Ty. May 28, 1917, Merritt ¢ Skii- ton of East Northflald, Mass. and MisZ~ Helen Diana Scranton of Dur- ham. WRIGH e London. Ma Waller P. Bk, Leonard G. Wright and Miss Lillian May Howard, both .of New London. TERRANOVA _KINNE—In _ Westerly R, 1. Mav 2. 1917, by Rev. F. 8. Kinley. Mi Kinne and Frank Antonio Terrs MACFARLANE- MGOLD —In South May 1917, by Rev Willington Charles P; and Miss erite Weigold WARD-—FRINK—In this 1917 by Rev. L jam Ward and mira Frink, both of Norwich M DIED. ROGERS—In Willimantic, Juna 1, 1817, Dr. Frederick Rogers, a_native of Nofwich Town, aged 82 vears DAV In Stoning May 1917, Henry Davis. in his S1st year BIRCHALL—In Stonington, May 28 1917, William Birchall, in his 37th vear WILCOX-—Tn Stomington, May 22. 1917, h Lyons, wite of Gurdon H. Wil- cox, aged 41" yenr BARBER —In Westerly, R. L May 30 191 ancy G, widow of Charles E. Barber, aged 74 years. MINER—in wic May 31, 19 Mary E. 0Wite of Ebenézer Miner, ‘aged 16 vears Funeral Services will be held at her Jate home, 236 Broad street, Sunday June '3 at 2 p. m. Burial in the family oiot Comstock cematery Montville. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our _sincers thanks to all those who expressed their sympathy for us by sending flow- ers, or In any way. during the iliness and death of our daughter. MR AND MRS HENRY LAPOINTE Jewott City L1917, CARD OF THANKS Tt is my earnest desire extend sinc. K& to many friends . and Felatives ndad their sympathy i1 And assis ing the ess ana aeath ed wife. and for the many *beautiful floral tributes. These acts of kindness wlill ever be remem- berad (Signed) OSCAR WOESTHRBERG. Balti Church & Allen ‘ 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Counesi Mactariane ey TOINEE MEN% .4 u:“y 25, 03 7, I" ?" fimwl-d the Commi! 4nathe resolution Recompanyin same . was gdopted: Norwich, Conm., May %. 1917, To-thy Coube of Common Oouncil of the Gty ‘of Norwioh: & Committes on Pindncs présents Len B bt e SLPURRES of Pt CItY, and ozumg-p-:;-n v thereo!, durimg ihe Year ending on the 1ot day 3y, 1618, “Ang’ 5t 'the secetpts for e fame period, as BSTIMATED EXPRNSBS. ‘Departfiient Puhloc Works— Ordinar: T 13,000.00 2,000.00 £,000.00 Offing and “Torink: B Plrlu AN trees $74,000.0 | Sewers, Re-appropriated— o Relaying, Watran Soroad Br. [ : $660.00 Washington St 700.00 Sunnyside and Cla vit venues. .. . g Odkridge 8¢ 1] wa Laurel Hill Ave 1,421:26 and outlet sewer st R o 4,303.26 900.00 37,400.52 No. Main St. pave- ment .. 7,389:44 Frankiin' '8t con- crete ... ... 140008 Thamens ‘81 Widén- 10,895.32 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE MAYOR'S oFFIcE 2607 of Normicn. Withier @i wieh, G You'dre herer electors of the - . Semble sn cliy ineitins Vollgg districts Vided by mw. to wit FIRST VOTIN Town Hail, In the ing To the - Bity Fire Dep ‘st Main Stree: THMAD vOTING ¢ Unles Bl Groene vor Hfll i Hall. Ham On . Monda n o'claek in the fo-enoon ballot. -tw . coungiiman. ¢ ector for the alen & elerk treasurer, and ‘- tomm of ane e - o Vislane ot tne Mon Satet e the _Atstr noon for th ity officers And at 4 held on-the be submitts action thereo submitted t tion _the e prasented Couneil 1 Lower " Hroadway Concrete ... ey - 2,000.00 — 29.085.12 Department of f‘emnerlu~ . 7.500.00 Pite Dopartment .- 42.035.00 Pollce” Department salarics .. T532.000.00 S Nurh ny 4 treet lighting an maintenanee .. . 2200000 Patrél wagon 50060 General expenses.. 1.500.00 " Health Department Bis and Fiecirival Depariment. Operating and gen- cral expenses . e anBtruetion . 83,060.00 Interest on mort- sage bonds © 20,000.00 Interest on City of Norwich Gas & & Eieotric bonds 11.420.00 - 309.739.00 5.000.00 24,537.50 Park Dapartment ~ _ Water Department bond torest o i Finance’ Depariment. Salaries ... $4,300.00 Sourt “House Interest .. < Mill Tnspector Bléction expenses Temporary leant Thames St. wider- ing foan payment Street fmprove- ment loan pry- ment .. Gas & ' Eiectrical department acct Toans ? contingént Transrer to G & Dept. Sinkin Fund PSTISIATED RECEIPTE Gash on_hand May 15, 1817.. $2,322.34 Water Works © 0 4500000 epartment of Public’ Works— Town of Norwich. . $18.000.00 Rents 500.00 Ofling and wprink Jing 14,000.00 Outside aceount 3.00.00 New Sewer, » 2.26 Department “nf Chmeleris Ordinary recéipts. $4.860.00 Trust fund income 260000 Police Department. City Court $4.000.00 Licenses 750.00 Gas and Bisotrical Dapt Finance Department Temporary loans..$130,000.00 Loans for Thames St. widening 10,892,458 Lonns for street improvements 16,700.00 Loans for Gus and lectrical Dept improvements 46.000.00 Court House 4000.00 Bank and insur ance tax s.10n.00 From Gas & Blec ric reserve fund 17,000.00 From General Sinking Fund 5,200.35 From Gas & Elac tric reserve fund for transfer to Gas & Blec. Sink Fund To be raised by tax. To meet the expenditures called for by the foregoing estimate a tax of thirteen and one-quarter (12 1-4) mills on ‘the'last city list will be required £a1a 1imt being $14.184.22 Tn addition to the estimated ex- pensas for the ordipary requiréments the Committes on Finance has been re quesied by petition and otherwise ! Submit to the annual meeting for lts Action estimates for the following p poses. and estimates are hereby pre- sented 17" Play Grounds .... 800.00 2 Home Gardens 500.00 3 No. Main S macadam from foot of Scofleld Hill to junction with Central Avenue e 10,600.00 $11.000.00 Your committee racommends that the warning for the next annual city meating ineluda the last numed esti- Mates And a cail for action therean Your committes furihar recommends the adoption by the Court of Common Council of the following resolution: Renolved, That the report of the Commities on Finance, Gontaining the eatimates for the vear ending Mav 15, 1918, be accepted; that thé Clerk cause the same to J\tblllhnfl as required by the sménd charter, and the Mayor, or In his absénce, the Senlor Alderman present, bes directed on be- half of the Court of Commen Council {0 aubmit”ene " estimates’ smbraced Tn this repore {6 e mext Sl me .., ©0 be hald om he firat A b= = 31T Snd o sommrmand ThEC & tax thirteen and one- &r (18 1-4) m) Ill be laid on the I facted Tflnfl it of the City to the ordinary ex- Deness of the Clty for the present fscal vear. S.LLYg Lo YWIN. Commrtas on Finance 1 hexeby cortify that the above and fory true copy of the ')mlflll repast i ! cmowmLL city - Clerk “of the Coust of T oS Sbuneh - Horton’s New York Ice Cream ON SALE AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET On accsunt of the | totiows. Approved a Fod by sai Framit ampensat to the Company Norwich Mav 1914, e Book 441 of N ATRaTHA A mon_ Coune Thames siree on Frank NOTICE Sect proved A PLUMBING AND GAS F CALL UP 734 v EFF With or Without ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES furnish Repai of Ranges A. d. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET w. Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington B " Norwich, Conn Agent for N. B _Phone 581 M()DERN PLUMBING in modern g lighting. Was gusran tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by _expert workmen at the faires prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Sfirefl T. F. BURNS Heating. and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest 18 mo adverilsing med:u atiout equai to The Susiness resu.