Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1917, Page 5

| | | | i | | ; The Graduation Gift When éhoosing your gift ‘for the graduating daughter or son, bear in mind what a memorable occa- sion graduation is for (htm, d Select something they for years to com For the girl graduate showing, a notabls selection Diamond Rings, Bracelet Watch Pendants, Brooches, Necklaces, and many other appropriate and endur- ing gift articles. For the manly boy we suggest a | Gold Watch, Waldemar Chain, Cuff Links, Stick Pin. Our display of pifts for boys is large and varied: Your inspection is invited. FERGUSON’S Franklin Square H $ are of Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String instruments repaired Vislins sold on easy terms For asppointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Ner« ¢ U Buy Your Film Here and be sure they will give you . the best results. _ Bring them bel'e and let us develop and pnn! them for you, and be sure of quick service and the very best results. Brownie Kodak and Premo Cameras in all sizes and styles at The Cranston Co MEMBERS OF UNCAS AND SHETUCKET LODGES, POSOLE:, ~ will meet’in the Lodge Rooms at 10 a. m., Sunday, to attend service . at..the First. Baptist Church. All members re- quested to attend. All wear white gloves. $ 3 [ | NOTICE! . On account -of jllness, Dr. Sinay’s Dental Office in the Alice building “will be closed till further notice. Graduahon Gifts The Gift give the 2 duate will_be cHerished _for. ‘come—it rfpgesents th, i teem in whigh you_h: il y carefully selected, not oply for its intrinsic value; lasting qualities as well. Jew.h-y i about the only gift that can keep for a life fore, the Gradu be of Jewelry. May ;.:. how you. some® suit: able gifts in dewelry, Bracelets, Watches,'” Diamond - Rings . and other Diamond Jewels? THEPLAUT-CADDEN €0. Jewelers Established 1872 . 144 Main Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before ihe public, there is. no h the ad- ulletin. medium better than taroi vertising eoiumns of The " Norwich, Saturday, June 9, 1917« " VARIOUS MATTERS Lighg. vehicle_ lamps. -at 7.50 this evening. - - Syltry weather iz predicted fer te. day, The next County Pomona mesting is to be held with Bozrah grange, June 21, 3 Carpenters §hd masons are at work remodeiing “the Prospect house at Hampton, Fian sale at Church Bros.: 1,000 1be. fancy fresh mackerel at 12¢ 1b, Comer of Ferry street.—adv. (Al quarters of ‘the town were rép- resented in the: busy workers at Red Cros, he@dqua.’rterl vesterday. ‘Members Gi D, ‘A R. :‘h‘lg:‘an he!;- abouts are planning.a cant o servance this year of Flag day, Jpne. 14, e 20, A big .consignment “ ‘of - Delaware strawberries reached Norwich Friday and sola at two boxes for a quaf- ter. Friday afternoon-The-Farther Lights of the Central Baptist church met at the home of Miss Ethel” Adams, Gard- mner Court. A former Packer resident, W. M. Baxter, former designer at Cutter Mills, is now in the U. S. army at Fort Slocum, N. Y. A prelimjnary summer schedule is to go into effect on the New Haven road tomorrow, June 10, with the reg- ular, full schedule following June 25. New shad, spring mackerel, floun- ders and blue_ received -for today's trade. Fish sale as usual after 6 . m. at Powers Bros, 10 Rose place.— adv. 5 Announcement is to be made at Broadway church next week concern- ing the attendance of. .Go-to-Church Band, members during the past four months. A number of pamphiets on “how. to can,” have ‘been issued from the ex- tension department of Storrs Agri- cuitural -college, and are much sought after, throughout the state. Friday .evening there was a:Seco- chuneco. Camp Fire ceremonial meet- ing at the home of Elizabeth Bill, 100 West Thames street, Mrs.. H. -J. Wyckoft is guardian *7of . the Camp Fire Girls. djutant Gen. 'McCain‘s national re- cruiting statement Friday ‘showed that Connecticut had reached 815.« “The five states which have. filled their quota -are Indiana, *Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Montana. - - At the recent meeting in Bridge- port of the State Horseshoers' asso- ciation, resolutions were adopted en- dorsing the action of the- National association, which subscribed $10,000 to the Liberty Loan. The ‘girls at the White school, Tol- land, from the sixth grade up are, making their own dress under Miss Lynch’s supervision, to wear to. the graduating exercises to be held at the Hicks' memori al school At-the big poultry meeting in Prov- idence Thursday eveninz, W. F. Kirk- patrick, of Gonnmecticut Agricultural college, Storrs. - imparted- the’ infor- mation. How . Poultry Raisers Can Make Good at Present Prices of Feed. The American Jewish Congress, of which _Nathan - Straus is chairman, wil] hold a nation-wide election. today and Sunday_for delegates to a con- vention in Washington Sept. 2. The Norwich candidate is Herman_ Alot- sin,. 2ni The big catch_ of”shad continues in Connecticut and big market prices prevail. Owners of nets are thank- ful that John M. Crompton, the state | superintendent, of fish-and game,” has decided to_extend the shad fishing season to June-18. John Randall, -son of -Rev. .A. T. Randall, rector*6f BfS Andréw's church at Meriden, anda' native of Poquetan- uck, has. enlisted in the American ambulance field service of the Red Cross, and will probably sail 'for France today (Saturdmy). - Thé United States civil service com- mission announced Friday for, June 19 an. examination for dietitian, for women only. A vacancy in the medi- cal‘ department at large of the war department, at $900 a year, will be flll- ed from this examination., Invitations have been issued to the dedication of St..Paul's.church, -West Haven, by Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, D. D, to take place Sunday, June :10, at' 10.30. Rev. Franeis Murray, the pastor, was a_former curate at’St. Patrlck! chureh, ’\nrwmh Lnl(ed service orders Friday in- cluded: Maj. H. B, Ferguson, Corps of Engineers, from station and duty at - New London,. :Conn..-to Boston, take station there,“and réport to com- manding general, . Northeastern de- partment, for duty as department en- gineer of that department, relieving Col.' C. ‘L.’ Potter, corps_of engineers. Gained Since Canal Opened. Trade of the United States with the West Coast of South-America shows phenominal gains since the opening of the Canal. The: total. imports from Chile’ in _the nine months ending wfth March, 1917, were “$70,842,000 ‘against $17,570,000 in the corresponding_ per- lod' two vears: . @iier: ‘ffom; " Peyu $24,964,000 asamn —’&Z‘%im % e earlier, -while from ador the total was in round terms’$30,- 000,000 against $17,000,000 two vears earlier. Of exports from the United States those to Chile amounted _in the mine months ending with March, 1817, to $31,000,000 nst, $7,000,000 in the same months t years earlier: Cotumbia $11500.000 againat £4,500.090. Ecuador $4,700,000 against $1.860,600, and Peru $13,500,000 against $4,000,000 two years earlfer. Steamers at Argentina Damaged. “The Review of the River Plate" conflrn-]n_ls e&rnsr ‘Teportss to: the effect that, the German steamers” lving at Argentina port have been damaged by their respective ¢rews, apparently something aftér the manner of treat- ment of the interned German veases in the United States immediately prior to our declaration of war against Ger- man; -An Alarming Prospect. If there really is anything .in,.these shortage-of-can storfes. how are the | back alleys ever going to be de ed to make them lookmuuml"~u:fl.- on Star. - Debating and Fighting. debating society, but a disappoint- ment as a fighting machine.—Florida Times-Union. TONE THE STOMACH With Horsford's Acid Ph hate tion are-folleved and ‘é':'r'a:gchufll‘ . its"tonic i bottla. That Russian republic isa.first rate | William® 141‘11. Vson of Norwich was 4 reéent visitor il fwmpton Alexander Sharp has Feturned trom &-business: trip “to_ New York. William ~Dovle of: Plainfield * is”“in Yorwich in the emplow of the;Great | A..& P. Company. Miss Marcella Rilay of: Norwich| was a recent visitor at the “home of Joseph Larose at Moosup. Mrs. Charles Dearbérn has returned ‘to Centrai.Village, after a visit with Miss Mary McGarry at Norwich, - Mr. ! and Mrs, James' Baker daughter - Addie of Sterlinf, were the suests of Norwich relatives during the week. Mrs, Henry. D.: Johnson of \onh Stonington has been’ the guest of her niece, 3vs. Willtam Davenport, of Norwich. -l “Aftorney Joseph ,T. city ‘meeting on Friday evening moved that the figures in the estimates relat- ifig to salarfes for the finance depart- ment_be increased from $4,300 to §5 00: the extra $900 to be used for purpdse of maintaining the salary. the city tredsures arles S. Aver: $1,500. A’ short time commen council cut tl salary from . §1,500 . to. 3800, and Mr. Fanning’s motion which was, . over- whelmingly .carried,"is an_ effort maintain the :falary. at thd, figure béfore the reduction. Mayor Brown ruled- Mr. Edward . E. FitzGerald, First Mass- l.dmsetts ‘Artilery, Battery B, was a 5.1; nt visitor with_ his_ grandmothef, 5" M. 'W. FitzGeraid. Tloyd L. Asher, who. has béen .at his homie in Westerly for the’past six weeks on “account /of: an, Injur: his left hand, has returned to which stipulated that the' increas the esiimate be used to.increase:-Mr. Avery's salary. The mayor entertain x such “was- the motion overwhelmingly QUEEN EsTHER cmcLE carried by.. the meeting. Brown - rules that “the court 'of com- "GIRLS IN PLAY. Delightful Program Carried Out at the Methodist Church. A deiightful entertainment was givén Friday night in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church under the auspices 6f the Queen -Esther circle. The young la- dies were ably assisted in their pro- gram by Miss Helen Finch of the Bos- ton Conservatory of Music, who ren- dered several Scotch and Indian songs. + The programme carried_out-follows: Piano - solo, -Miss Ofive - Riley: ‘songs (Scotch),” Miss Helen Finch: one-act play, The Wrong Package, by Queen Esther girls; clarinet solo. Richard Arnold; songs, (Indian), Miss Helen Finch; " ciosing number, America, by. all, The play, The Wrong Package,.pic- tured interesting events -of .a girl's college life and was acted out in real theatrical style with Miss Bertha L. Hahn carrying the leading role. The &irls who took part are the following: Miss Bertha L. Hahn. Miss Eleanor Fenton, Miss Hazel Purvis and Miss Miriam , Bergstresser. During intermission candy-was sold and the candy table was-in -charme: of “Miss Marietta Boyens, assisted-by Miss Myrtle Lumis. The - general committee in charge comprised Miss Edith Maynard, chairman. Miss Eli- zabeth Lane, Miss Marictta Bovens and Miss Olive Ri accompanists. Tickets were taken-at the woor by Miss Verne Smith and Miss ' Maude Crowe. Robert Gray-and Norris Ry- ley assisted on the stage and the a nouncer was Harwood Dolbeare, The Young ladies in the play -were-trained by Miss Mildred Mellor. The stage was attractively decorat- ed with the American flag and CDIlflge banners. the -eity ‘treasurer’s salary city nieeting.’ On the other hand At- tornéy Fan sala; cit; AL provisious of the meeting. ity council the power to regulating meeting. Several Changes Made. redictions and-two increases the esti- mates were voted as theyv item of $36,000. for ordinarv and experses in the‘department of pub- lic works was cut appropriation ‘made last vear. eight -thousand dollar estimate for ma. cadam. 000 and two thousand _dollars and sprinkling making ‘this:figure $6.- 500 for $860. The estimate of $4,300 for sal- aries for increased to $5,300. The three special appropriations ask- ed for were voted. for North Main street der the direction of the N County Tmprovement League. Thirtesn Mill Tax L. The meeting laid a thirteen mill tax. The list of appropriations voted by city meeting follows: Department of Public Works— THE LIBERTY LOAN mills where he received pledzes from | xew Sewer. all. At foar o'clock in the afternoon, | 200.00 | Mr. Elwell addressed a_number of lo: ~";;;g:?;, AU el cal merchants in.the Arcanum. club. R anpros e “The Bulletin Co. has gone into the |y, e 2DPrOPrated = 1.400.22 Liberty loan movement and practical- | Norty 3ain street pavement — 7.389.44 ly all.the employes have taken out|prankiin street conarete .... 1.400.04 subscriptions, on a plan offered by the | TuATRIIN SIUECt Conorete 19493 32 .company of $1.25 down and a dollar a | ¢ (SRRt THOCRTE, Lt Ta0s a0 week until the amount has beenpaid. Brazil Shuts O on Flour. The extremely high price of wheat in- the United: States has caused a marked falling off in the exportation of flour ‘to Brazil, .the total for the nine months ending with March, 1917, having -been but 224,000 barrels against 664,000 barrels in the same months of 1916, and. 601,000 in the corresponding months of -1915. A Dapartment of Cemeteries. . Fire Department Police Department— alaries . City court . Street lighting and main- tenance ...... Patrol wagon General expenses Health Department 200.00 42.035.00 32,000.00 4.200.00 . 1.300.00 Gas and Electrical Department— Operating - and, general - ex- = e penses 215,259,00 The Reason. Xew_ construction §3/000.00 It is now becoming obvious why the | Tnterest on mortzage bonds. 20.000.00 German _artillery fire is slackening. | Interest on City of Norwich . They have to save their ammunition |~ and Gas & Blectric bonds 11.480.00 to blow up French fruit trees when | Park Department ..... 5,000.09. they retreat.—Kansas City Times. Water Department bond in- ment.account Joane Contingent ..... Transfer to Gas an. Dept. sinking fund ... 15,292.46 8.27 .65 1.425.57 Total 1$735.350.06 Mayor Brown ealled the meeting. to order at § o'clor’s and the warning was read by City Cjerk Jeremlah A. Des- mond twho officiated at-a meeting as city clerk for the -first ~time. Sher- iff. William J. Fitzgerald had charge of ‘tie’ballot box. After the. list :of estimates had been read Mayor Brown - suggested. _that | Street. Commissioner George E. ~Fel- lows explain why it was necessary to an. appropriation of $36,000 for ordinary repairs-and- expenses' for: the coming year:over an appropriation-of $32,000 last vear. Street Com oner Fellows Explains. Street . Commissioner Fellows said that he had figured-in 25 per-cent. in- crease for wages. -How much of the increase in the estimate. is for labor. asked the mayor. A large part, of it, answered. 'Mr. Fellows. In ‘regard to the cost-of ‘callecting zarbage and ashes, Mr. Fellows -said it ‘takes nine men at 32.50 a day for 312 days a vear, making a total of $7.042.50, and that the team hire would | amount to $6,5 With regard to.the increase in the estimate for sewers and catch basins, he said he had;added 20 per cent.-for labor increase. - He said_he added $500 to the estimate for ‘macadam repairs because he knew what labor ‘is costing at the :present ) The increase in. the: estimate for' eiling and sprinkiing he attributed to high prices, as he said that the deparfment ‘has to' pay 2 -1-2. cents]| more a* gallon for ofl than formerly. _ Henry: Gebrath Inquires. Henry Gebrath eaid .that he didn’t quite understand the item for gar- bage and.ashes. If this item .was $o. be taken out of the ordinary repairs and expenses and made a.separate ac. count, he eaid he would like to know why $4,000 .more w: Young Man ENLIST NOW The‘cqnil_mmding officers of the local companies Coast Artillery - have- received orders _from Secretary of War to recmn to war -lungth unmedntely. THE REQUIRED NUM- ‘BER OF MEN MUST BE SECURED, hld Fanning in_the the of sat the court! of treasurers T to original Fanning’s motion out of order, that Is the part wich, resumed work at Hopkins and Allen's, - where«'He is employed as -a|¢d the motidon-as increasing the -ap- machinist. £ 203 proprjation - from -$4,300 to $5.200 and Mayor mon council has the authority to ‘fix and that it does not come within the. scope of a g is of the opinion that ‘the resulation of the city ‘treasurer’s does come within®the scope of a or Brown based his ruling on the charter but Mr. Fanning said he could find no language in the city charter'which sives to_the e treasurer's salary regardless of the ac- tion of the voters convened in.a -city With several changzes including three stood. The repairs down to $32,000, the ‘The repairs was cut down to $6.- was chopped from the estimate for oiling To take care of ‘the advance in laborers’ wages the estimate.of $660 the relaying of the Warren and Broad street sewer was Increased to the finance department was They are $10,000 improvement, $500 for the Playgrounds.and 3500 for the Home Garden movement, this lat- ter appropriation to be expended un- 'w London the p.m for. the ollection ‘of ‘garbage and asfies was for rien and teams “We ‘dre ‘merely askMhg' for thé price of‘men‘and feams, said Mr. Fellows. With refererice’ to” thé ificredse in wages, Mr. Gébrath said he knew of lome men in_ tl street department who. are "not nllll‘x 0, more. thap t‘hafi aid five years Hgo. “Fellows Said lfiat the Lenm.ster: wefe gétting $2.50 & da ith:no lo= | time, and:that the,men who gather the garbage and ashes are getting_$5 for) each ‘day ‘they work. Mr. Gebrath moved that tire be taken Tp for consideration aratéiy, ‘and his motion preévailed. i The first item taken 0p was that of $35,000 ‘for « ordinary_ repairs and ex- penses. . Favored sa‘ooo Redugtion. Ex-Mayor ‘T. C. Murphy took the floor. ~ He'said that a,year ago he had urged the voteps to Vote a large ap- propriation for, permanent repairs. and that at that time he had told them that this year 'the appropriation ‘would. be less. No. $36,000 is asked, he said, in order to meet the extra- pay. -He moved thet the appropriation be $32 | 000,.and his motion. was seconded. Al bert T. Boardman s2id that,if Mr. Fel lows is' spending that money well and that ‘if he needs is he thought he ought to have if, and that he was of the opinion that we need better streets. Mr.” Murphy said ‘he believed the }money should ‘be used for permanent repairs.. Henry G. Peck asked Murphy if he considered a macadam road a_permanent improvement. ' Na, I don’t, answered Mr. Murphy. ‘1 mean Hassam pavement or brici 1 don't ‘'mean macadam at all. ’ * Mr. Boardman said he believed that more atiention should.be paid to side streets. 3 The meeting then‘made the appro- priation $32,000. Mr. Gebrath' asked why the sewers and cateh basin estimate had not besn increased to take care.of increased wages. .Mr.- Feliows said that when items sep- priation had - been_ expended by the previous -administration . in the.\first two nionths of the year and that he| had managed to -arry along the work with ‘an overdraft. Shave Macadam Repairs. Mr. Murphy d he thought the es. timate for macadam .repairs . should be ‘shaved so thut ‘more money -could be_used for permanent improvements. Mr. Fellows said that jf.-he was sure he could .get the North Main street appropriation _ he. could _set along with less for macadam repairs. Patrick Bray, Sr. wanted to know how much it cost for the improve- ments on Central avenue. Mr. Fel- said that it cost about $300. Mr. then volunteered the inform: tion that ntral avenue w: worse than before it had been repaired. Mr. Boardman said that in justice to Mr. Fellows that the roads are better = Number of Local Subscribers is Now [OT4Inary repairs and ex- . o |since they have been repaired. 550 and the Total $523,700. Outside work* 3,000.00 Keep the Tax Rate Down. 3 .. | Garbage and ashes 131000.00 | Berore t 5 At the close of business on June Tth, | Sawars dnd cateh basine. 5:000.00 | Looeed Frlin Calintan atd He Inousht SR stothl; number- of ‘ahbaceiptions LOK [ Micadan; ropaits. -oo- §:000.00 | the regular- appropriations should be SRepitberty (boan Soods an thix (o5 Qinnziand soxiokling .000.00 | yoted on first-and then the spepial b 1 e, ~sud, Hhe, totul “smount . wes [Parkyand itrees . .. 2:009.00 | appropriations. taken ap and an - sffort R - A . New Sewer— made to keep the tax Ta c About 200 subscriptions were re:| Sewers, Re-appropriated— B eyt s mored et the | ceived on_ Friday at the: Ponemah |Rejaying’ Warren and Broad $10.000 appropriation: be made, and. mills in Tattville. Charles C. Eiwell | “GEURE 0T 3 SR pa TRy e s St T et E Jr., who is conductihg the campaigp. iBawwGishington street ...... 32.000-a year for five years. The mo- this city spoke briefly Friday night to|Suroiafon STEeet joo-- ol S Rt G 2 2 - S0 ui (in DE s ahihe Toman e Ssd Mr. Peck moved. that the appropria- s el o e men el ol street. tion ‘for macadam repairs be ' cut sty substrined., On B etucker | LATEl Hill avenue down to $6,000 and his mbotion was well met the overseers of the hetucket | “jot sawer - res el P e 0 Oiling and - Sprinkling. In regard to the $5,000 estimate for cilirig and sprinkling Dr. Patrick Cas- sidy. wanted to kmow how much went for oil ;and how much for. water. Mr. Fellows said that it is hard to sepa- rate the accounts. ‘He would .be will- inz, to leave out the oiling if the peo- ple‘would stand for it. Mr. Boardman made & motion that the appropriation be $6.000 .the same as last vear and his motion was-car- ried, When the Warren and Broad . street sewer appropriation came up for ac- tion it was moved that the 3§60 ap- propriation - be made. ~ Mr. Fanning amended the motion by adding 3175 to: the appropriation. “The appropria- tion’ was accordingly made $361.24. Raise for the Firemen. A ‘motion was made that the fire department’ appropriation of $4{2,035 be made. J. J.. Shugrue asked wh there was-such an ihcrease in_the es- timate ‘for the fire department and was answered by Councilman Edward _ CSERREYY: et DR 24.657.50 | Crooks, wi Our Most Prominent Ghouls. Finance Department— £ | Grognm Tan. In-x imanilier o the boscy While the nation arms for defense | Salaries - 5.200.90 | high prices, need of water and chem- machine politics, like a skulkipg [Court house . 200.09 | ical hose, and a needed increase for camp-follower and robher of ° the|Interest .. g 27.383.50 | the firemen were responsible. He was slain, continues its ssarcn for muni- | Milk inspector . 70090 | strongly in' favor of the increase for cipal loot:—Chicago Heraid Election expense: - 1.000.00 | {he firemen as he felt it was too much e Temporary foans 130,000.00 | to expect them to work 21 hours a Won't Worry Over It. Thames street widening loan s a month-the year round, One’ of the matters Mr. Hoover | Payment ................. 7.300.90 He felt the-pay ousght to won't have to bother about is _the |Street. improvement . loan . : ¢ Tty supply _of food for thought—New |, Pavment ... . o A SRR 5,200.00 | Milo R. Waters amended the mo- York Btening Post. 5as and FElectrical depart- Y tion ‘making the appropriation $38,- 000. Mr. Peck said he thought . the fire department ought to have the money -and J.:J. Corkery- also- spoke in_favor of the ‘raise. * Dr: Patrick Cassi men -should be _propeily housed and properly cared for and ‘he was-in_ fa- vor of the appropriation. James P. Sheridan said 'he -hdped: ‘the meeting would vote down the amendment. It was voted dow -nand the appropria- tion. was voted as asked. for. When the meeting reached the ap- propriation -fqr -the saldries of the finance department Mr. Fanning: asked if ‘this included the ealary for the cit: treasurer. He was told it did. Fanning then moved ®that: the aj priation ‘be made, $5,200, the extra $500 to be ‘used to raise theicity treasurer's salary to $1.500, where it stood before i s reduced by the council recently. Mayor Brown. ruled that part. of the motion relating to the.use of the.extra for the safary of ‘the treasurer was out ot order butweaid’ he would enterta: n | the.motion to increase the appropria- tion to $5,200. The mation was over- whelmingly carried. A resolution introduced by. Corpora- tion Counsel ‘Amos A. Browning au- thorizes' the. council. fo. make ithe ap- | propriations passed by the city-meet- ing. “The T xmmn was passed . The special ‘appropriations, /3500 for home nrdfim-fin 8500 for playgrounds, ‘were " then “Voted. The following matters disposed of: A tax' of. thirteen miils was laid on the city list_last made.apd rfected 10 meet the expenses .ol the city upon the estimates .approved and appropri- ations .autharized. . The;, compensation of the collector -of.said. fax: was flx-d at 1 per cent. of the collections.- 1 4The woterw:approved the Ibuemenu of taxes-made. by the mayor-and alder- men and approved -a -deed '.executed by the -mavor in ‘behalf of the city to ‘the New London- Northern ' Rail- wayv.Company, .of fl«{fllnlu!lr piece of land-in the cit: ed as fbllows. viz: Northerly by B! said the ’fire- ‘were then | ofthe - Norwich Industrial M '-:mpn;, ) he took office that half of the .appro-'| \,om b Wi qul‘n) Com- Npe & Worgester svesterly .. by hunel of the. antic riv he, sesterly, /The meeting also approyed of.a deed exequted by the mayor in behiplf of the city to_ John A. Rogkwell( of all right, itle, and interest w a, teact of lang déscribed in trom John A, Bockwell 5 zuut regorded on page 1o dated .May 0% ‘of Bpok 1 records.:, . ;| cal7for “the Libe: in a rally” night. Artaup L the local Blwiell, s Je. 0 These -speaisers edch . scout must explained «by Mr, answéred. many. -Aftex this the-d plained. by A - Boy Loan yappeal 11,12 _ors1 tion-wide at President The- folder .tor aLibert; the. day —-not: later Read than Apply. for can pay ‘for—in staliments. .+ Pay. _up money He .deliyers 3 ous The , Scout. isy & sation, bond blem.. . Wil effective. by able, patr Detailed beep inz otic Syen, A4 a w}hlch‘ g('dn‘fms Route. No. . o street, v Broad as Troop Route , No. Union - Square Union street street.” Perkins av wood avenue roadway cent street Route N cn Anountdin, . “Troop Route-No. 41; of Wiliow, street, Grove street” and N3 Route Treadwav Platt avenue. and® Boswell " averiu from A ¢Kiniey ‘Route No. Clrairemount chard and Route N und H and - Hamlin <iiff “ place, treets. Route No. Giolden ‘street, “Gol ory and- Prospect strects. om sthe o and side streets. Route - No., §, Troop’ No:- Route, N sherman, Grosvenor No. teech eets a land “Corner. liams - avenue, Driv e Troop Route No. 1 Hill ‘and- Yantic. « Route - No. 11, Troop No. 3. Route ~No. Broa ‘a on_south. side, | Route; No. " Route -, No, Pearl, - Coit, Welrose streets, Troop Route Spring, Quarry south, streets, - to_Bagkus corner. Route ' No.- 11 No..6.- - Route 10. 13, Map terrace, . Mt streets, Bl 0: zapeth, t in results wil] be ! scouts. working tion . will - repdrt missioner. - These 4B and. 1 Distriets, 7 -and 5 ing, +Distriet~10; District 31 tricis 124, A ids H.. B 12B. Distric men , By’ in turn ‘reported eports “They . trust company- 0. Broad 6 —Edst ’ Robbins’ court Hobart Main reet North Potter North Wasghingto; 124, Troop: 12B—Cahoon Thames terrace.. Kinney comb street; ‘Neison piace. Maple. court, 14, ter_ Davis, District- o SCOUTS TO ,CONDUCT LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN Sixteen Feams Appointed ‘to Cover Tt ch, the city has in a deed to_the _ci rwich Land One hiindFed:. SE6uUtS” answered “the 3 bohid" campalgn wtifie Y. °M. C. Al hail on were - address=d vice: president of told? play etail. your. home It is his.part campaign _arranged ts.of -America at the requcst Wilson., wil) .explainshow +A3ond, iL-call for after.he delive June. 1 President Wilson' the rest of.the ;folde; as many. b one to. 5 the appl P! ing, _bis holiday cej ves Scout, subscriptions from :ten homes’ Will receive a war 1, Wdshington str n left Eht far Broadway. inciudin Huntingtc enue. Broad to McKinley Rocléwell posite-Joseph Perkins road. 3 Court, urch John 1 ankiin Che ve G spalding Warren reet. Rockwell stre: to Orehard str res, I ion. streets M. “entral den, © streets Centraj rth, Troop c? Sachem Lafavette and Wil plac dway rroll Troop Laurel Fai ie,: As; Alice Peck West , Main_strest, Troop No. Bast ‘Norwich, “Troop No.- 16, Tattville. hat: n to. a leomm: Scoyu mg!mr :Wyckoff, Districts Djstriets outmaster Seoutmaster coutmaster Scoutmaster 13 and 14;- F. 15 must 30 p.. ;. ot pach day to i sffort. of the nation and were instry- men(d} invstirring :the:boys to-much enthusiasny, The finaneial standing of thgsscouts dune-the campaisn was 2iwell, yestion s the as Slater terrace and street, avénue 3 and 1. orwich Town West Mechanic High, Pleasant, Champlin and streets council, “Scoutmaster H. J. Wyckoff :of Troop No, 1, “Br. M. Bruce, out commissioner; and Charles C. of '-the part the great who of the work- ing plans. for thesr campaign: were ex- - Gommissioner plan in <general -ig «an: follows: - Scout will- deliver.a- Liberty ruce. The on June n a na- by the to ap- on a mapoli- your answer message 4 . letter, and onds as you ymeont or in- ont. ication .to the tore which plication—you to S o compen- Wwho. pbtains different service cm- vou_ help to. make his ;sacrifice making this investment? pians. follow. _diyided. jnto 16 districts, residentigl. st wrse pxgent. in the, town safe, profits The. city. has incliid- in the get et. and Yantic avenue, Broadwa) except ecn north from Braadwiy place. at, f m ov- st avenue, School, and Happy north street, Troop 1 street, stnut place. str Streot, MeKinlev t Oak, Or- avenue, Balt n. Cliff, Bim Park nd Roa avenue, from onvent, Hick- ind side avenue No. fanor 4 section Untez Lincoln to Har- of W Beech north Bean No. Hill section Thames, Brown. and Stétson streets, Spring Garden avenue, Geer avenue, Wood- mansee ‘street, “Dunham and streets No. 6. street, avenue, N “~Troop No. rmount, Ann, yium - streets, and Newton street. Summit, Avery " and +and Connell from. Ann 6. Troop No. Tne ‘method of reportimg the' daily each " patrol a particular of com- are 1,58, 44, 9B Bohanan, Ew- Locke Howard. dis- Qutmas- district issioners J be into these to he Commissioner We ndrertine exsctly as it 1n ALL wWOOL We'd hardly think it need- ful ordinarily to remind you that there are lots of suits sold as all-wool that are not all- wool, but right now there’s » reason for it. Woolens are mighty scarce, and there’s more than the us- aul incentive to some makers to mix ¢otton with it; so there are a good many ‘nearly wool” suits about. But there’s not the slightest manipulation in suits we sell as all-wool—we can assure you that on our word and that of the makers. Suits, ‘$15.00 to $25.00. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 M Street Chamber of Commerce Building "Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Bruce, ‘ot later thin day.. These resulis are telegraphed immedia which is the center which includes Norwich The entire counts 17 *zones each’ with as_cxplained above The number of is desired for the Norwich scouts secure set at 150, regardiess amounts and from the spirit of evening it likel: this number will he excelled. Although scouts are not doing semice for the ke of persona yet a-special war service em has heen provided for he Lib nond campaign werk.- It is plan ned that the treasury department of the Roy Scouts of America will a war emblem to each anid ofciai who definite cures ten differént applications. rdless of the -amotints. Th being to reward application and vice. Narwich scouts are out to this emblem is di ided sub- intn ite divisions subscriptions which o of the gl blem erty scout - den ser win Unclaimed Letters. The -list of, unclaimed letters Norwich, Conn.. post office fer week ending June 8th, 1317, is as fol lows. Michael Angelo, 1dz Appeng Mrs elyn’ Carpenter, Earle Harrinkton, Henry Lacroix. the the Painting Time This is just the time to paini e‘v,_eryflfing—Homeo, Fences, Wagons, Porch Furniture, Screens, Floors. We have special prepara- tions for every purpose, made by the best known factory in the world. BATON CHASE €0, 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Garden Tools, Kitchenware, -Seeds, Electrical Goods, Sporting Goods, Hardware paint Carpenters, Notice! The members of Local 137 quested to attend the next be held June 11, 1917. Officers for the coming year will be nominated. - A large attendance is desired. & ROBT. McNEELY, Secretary. are re- meeting to &