Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1918, Page 7

Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A good lins.of AUTZ small lot bzksn THE L. 1. CHAPMAN €0, 14 Bath’Strect. 2 Blank Books Made and Ruled to Orde: 108 BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REABONABLE PRICES A. D.LATHROP Phone 175 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON {OBES.and siz88 of FUR COATS. e ——SE———— Norwich, Tuesday, May 7, 1918, R B o Ol AL THE WEATHER in_the west states, the Missouri and Missis- sippi valleys and.from:-the lake re- gion eastward.’ “Elsewhere the wea-| - ther was fair. S High temperature prevailed in New England and th&" middle Atlantic states. % There will quite generally east of sippi river, except in the valley and the east lower lake ‘region eastward. ¥ It will be cooler Tuesday and Wed- nesday in the middle Atlantic states and New England. . .. Winds For Tuesday ahd Wednesday. North Atlantic—moderate sofithwest * | winds with showers. = 5 Middle Atlantic—mibderate . South- west winds, showers by (Tuesday night. “ Forecast.:" Southern #New Bngland: Showers and cooler Tuesday- and prebably Wednesday. : o Observations in-Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: r Ther. Gra. Predictions for ‘Monday: Fair and warmer. 2 Monday's weather: .As ppedicted, with thunder shower in afternoon. WVOR Mayor- Allyn L. Brown, whose term,jand others that:the brick pavement on f. be showers Tuesday|of offite will' be over at the mext city|Main street from Market Missis- | election in Juneé, showed a desiré to|Burnham square be flushed on Tues- the extreme |have all the city departments close the | day, Thursday and Saturday nights Southeast and the showers will con- |vear with expenditures within their|eath week. tinue Wednesday from the upper Ohio | @ppropriations when he asked the \t':,; regular May common council meeting | ¢ on Monday night to tell him whether | Norwich Land Improvement associa- it was likely that they would have balances enough in their £ e The only one.who reported any possibility of an overdraft was | Alderman W. H. Allen, chairman of the there, would be a slight overdraft in this ent because the expenses of running the new auto patrol wagon had turned out to be more than had rious department chairmen at to carry.them through to.the end the year. Dolice - committee, who said dep: been counted on. city health officer and the board ‘water commissioners. aceepted . without reading and were given. These present Crooks. tlement of the claim. Flushing of Brick Pavement. Alderman_Higgins for the Wants to Know If Balances Are Enough to Carry Through to The meeting was otcupied with rou- tine Bisiness, except for the annual reports which were presented by the park commissioners, milk dnspector, These were alt -the usual " directions about printing them besides Mayor Brown and City Clerk J. A. Desmond were Aldermen Guy B. Dolbeare, W. H. Al-| len, M. R. Waters, M. C. Higgins and Councilmen Frank L. Arnold, Joséph C. Worth, John H. Carney, Earl Math- ewson, Frank G. Rice .and Edward Councilmen John H. Vaughn ang ‘William H. Bowen were absenteés. ‘The council voted leave to withdraw to Mary Dolan, who had made a claim against the city for $25 damages. The ‘water department is handling the set- public | works committee recommended in re- sponse to-a petition from W. E. Perry street to It was voted. Petitions Presented. Petitions were presented from the tion for acceptance of Geer avenue between West Thames street _and Woodmansee avenue; from B. P. Bish- op, chairman of the school board, for a grade on. the southerly side of Smith avenue from Burton avenue to Hamil- ton _avenue; from Frank G. Rice for srade at 113 Asylum street. ‘Another petition was from Mrs. Jane E. Lathrop of 114 Asylum street for a change in grade as reimburse- ment of-damages she has sustained, and also to relay the sidewalk. Councilman Rice claimed that when the grade at his place was fixed there would be no further trouble at the Lathrop place. Both matters were referred to thg public works committee. Claim for $120 damages to the cellar and contents at the house of L. H. Balcolm of Stetson street from water getting into the cellar was made and referred to the finance committee. Mr. Balcolm also asked for an improve- ment in grade there. Petition for a layout of 220 feet of CIiff street extension easterly from Roath street was made by Angelo Covello and others. It was referred to the public works committee. C. S. Fairclough and five others, op- erators of passenger automobiles for hire, complained against express de- livery trucks using Rose place and asked to have the exclusive use of Rose place for the parking of public service automobiles. It was referred to the police commissioners. The pe- titioners claimed _that the express trucks were crowding them out of of tide, which is followed by flood summary of receipts, May 16, 1917, City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's Rose place. Joseph B. Larivere, Harry ‘Rosenberg, Nathan Blumenthal, George to|R. Brown and Gus Heber were the street should be protected againsi t the law, the law should have| been en s 3 It cost him 81,450 to repalr the car and $25 for a nurse for a week for Mrs.| The was réferred to| the ner. K ;m,e nance ‘com 3 ¥ Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, sent its usual request for the common coun- cil members to attend the Memorial| Day exercises. The invitation was ac- cepted. Vote to lay the grade asked for at F. G. Rice’s at 118 Asylum street was passed. : g Frederick G. Shea was appointed a supernumerary on the_police court by ballot of the council, Clerk J. A. Des- mond casting the ballot. The report of the street commission= er showed total expenditures in April of §4,942.80. B Bills Approved. The following department bills were approved and the meeting adjourned at 9.45 ‘to meet again on Friday evening, May 17th: 3 Pa.rlg ~department, SGS&ZG. et 1igh cemetery, $431.42; public works, $6,111:83; = fi departm $5,254.25; finance, -$5, 868.58, . . Park Board Asks $5,000. In making its twelfth annual report, the board of park commissioners, of which Joseph T. Fanning is chair- man, asked for an appropriation for $5,000 for mext vear. The following was its report for the past vear: Of the work outlined a year ago; to be done in the year now closing, suffi- cient has been accomblished to jus- tify the claim that no less progress has been made with the general scheme of park development than that made in any similar period of former effort. In the course of the.year, principally by reason of marked in- creases in the cost of commodities and labor, obstacles arose to halt the pro- gramme which had been formed and it was only by skillful planning that the money allotted to each particular purpose or work could be forced to give results substantially as at first estimated. The cost of everything increased steadily so that before the season was well started it could be seen that some financial prophecies were apt to miscarry; thorough service by those employed in the park and the care and skill of the superintendent brought accom- plishment and success while keeping but faithful, | Sob Clear ‘. ur skin l e your, fac a business asset ‘That skin-trouble may be more than a source of suffering and embarrassment —it may be holding you back in the business world, keeping you out of a better job for which a good appearance isrequired. Why ‘‘take achance” when Dintment heals skin-eruptions so easily ? Sample free, Dept. 4R, Resisol, Baltimore. Md. TAFTVILLE Cloth Room Wins Liberty Loan Cup— Funeral of Frederick® Hasler—Per- sonals and Notes. The cup offered by Agent F. B. Rick- etson of the Ponemah Company to the department in proportion to ‘the num- ber of employed and the size of the payroll made the: greatest number of subscriptions to the third Liberty loan was won by the cloth room. The cloth room did not gain the lead over the other departments until the very end. The slasher room which led the contest until the final d finished third. 'The cloth room subscribed for 3 bonds giving them 274 points. Dur- ing the drive 1095 bonds were pur- chased through the mill for a total of . The Ponemah Mill Corpor- ation made a $50,000 subscription bringing the total for the mill to over a hundred thousand dollars. During the three Liberty loan ddives the em- OUR STOCK WAS NEVER BETTER. OTHER REASONS number of different grades. stitched borders and novelty LET US HELP' Whenyoubun'mdowDrap‘eriutllmismm‘ in being able to make selection from a large assortment— | IT IS JUST NOW AND NEVER WERE PA L WHY WE SHOULD ' HAVE YOUR PATRONAGE DESIRABILITY—Our patterns and colorings are the very latest in every detail, embodying all the new- est ideas in drapery effects. : ECONOMY—Our connections are such that ‘we are en- abled to offer the best kinds of Window Draperies at most favorable prices in every instance, - HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS Scrims and Marquisettes We show them in a wide range of desirable styles and a and ecru—price range 12Y;c to 50c a yard. YOU DO IT! MORE COMPLETE ) 5 A They come with plain hem- lace effects in white, cream f Imported Madias Most housekeepers know the value of beautiful Madrases : ey g ar. 5 fiy other petitioners. The department within its meang. The |Ploves and corporations have sub-|f - . . c % AUTOMOBILES, GREENEVILLE RIS, 101 In s Tolwe: Petition from C. F. Wells and others | price of labor in the park has become | SCTIPC appriximately two hundred they are the ideal fabric for curtains. This s CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Jruh B ey 252259 |for two pumping engines to be added | high, but labor there has never heen |V flty thousayd dollars. = |} are showing a big line of beauties. "They are our own im- % New Members for ~Congregational | vwater works .. ...$44,000.82 to the fire department was presente. | chargeable with giving a poor return | Ta¢ Scores I (00 contest for LT - ik . TRUCKS and CARTS Church—Personal Mention. Dept. of Public Works— Alderman Dolbeare explained that this | for what it has received, and it i felt | SIVer 10VInE cub were: POFBLION I many Oflses—d. esigns not shown elsewhere in ST tea witn| Widening Thames ; s oo & e Oi st dependerice. o Peiniabea prully Dot s Norwich. They come in dainty floral effects, in white, jic i inti m- e follor ersons uni wi . 9,701.85 ion 3 1 oW r . 3 5 WMishanical Repaics, Phistiag, Teim- | TTe SolowIgE B o onk thurth P e conditions in Greeneville and Thames- | of work to be done, and the cost of it, | Card Room, No. cream and the pastel shades — price range 25¢ to 69 a ming, Uphelstering and Weed. Work | sunaay: By letter from the North|omins and sprnes ville and he believed these sectioms|for the coming year, Slasher Room Blacksmithing in.all" its “Brdinces. | Main street M. E. church, Mrs, M, A.|Cins 2nd sprins- o sos were insufficiently protected, The first work of the past year was | Mule Room ) yard. — McNeeley and Amna D' McXeeley: : 569,37 Sentry Boxes For Marlin-Rockwell. |1, finish the Washington_ street path | Weaye Rooms, Ios p Z 3 from the Second church, Norwich, [x, . B ? . vith its overhead rustic bridge, which .’ Nos. = < Richard S, Stephenson, Mrs. Richard ‘“I‘;"psf‘;j"‘ce 289.76 _The Marlin-Rockwell company peti- [ had' been commenced in the previous | Machine Shop C £ F A ” P 0 S r um Stephenson and Helen M. Stephenson: | opairrs reemis I tioned for the rignt to erect two guard |year. ' Then followed the completion Weave Room, retonnes r'or uarposes s | from Broadway church, Mrs, Dora L.|prast fond income ouses or sentry boxes 2 -lof the band stand, this being the firss | Card Room, No. 5 low and Franklin and Willow and|permanent band stand in Norwich, | Paint Shop 507 to 515 in St é;;em““nt'm(mumcfigfen,mhz:.h Wiitiam el it Chestnut straet corners of their factory | Completing the new arangement of| Other departments £ Cret o ho d TN -, ol Mliin St. | Conseelonel S T Eatant G 4 bulding. They would be attached 0| tho duokpond, and the hank wall = The use of Cretonnes in house decorating is becoming § E an 5 55 and suspende: rom e sides of e about it, a gZeneral improve R. . q 3 Paiire B ek James M. MeNosioy | G2 and Biect. Dept— buildirig about § feet above the street. | road number one. 0. calied. running — greater and greater every day. . Cretonnes for curtains WILLIAM C. YOUNG |04 Suean M._NcNeeley. i Bept Referred to public works committee. | northerly from Plait avente o the Frederick Hasler. and draperies, Cretonnes for over-draperies and bed cov- s e * e Temporary 1dans 126,000.00 Improve the Highways. ake, scraping and giving general care| Monday morning the funeral of = < . - [enocimt W Personals and Notes. Loans for. Thames C. F. Wells and _others petitioned |t the other reads and bullding a sub- | Frederick Hasler was held from his erngs, for chair coverings, cushions and the STETSON & YOUNG Allan Brown and Fred Towne of the| Street widening . 7,500.00 f?r the npprupriaficfiq g& 2 sl:m tsufflé ey l;fl S e,r:m“"{:!entfi:ce& }:creehowe on ?{"?fifaf :;:’e::; X;fi',',d"é knitting bags. In our immense new stock of Cretonnes o naval reserve were home over Sunday. | Loans for street cient to improve north Main street an: e - s, 'ge num! r'e S . . CARPENTER and BUILDER by T iashmanth - 116700, Laurel Hill avenue to the city line, and | The shrubbery received = seasonable | in - attendamce, including _relatives there is a pattern for every purpose—price range from 25¢ Beat work -:: ‘materials at right| William Martin of Fort Terry is|Loans for Gas & residents of Gilmore street, headed by | {Tor=T0 dc““po" “;i“f;i‘;z’ug r%fl?fés rromh nueq of tuw}\;.. Ser\'u“es \;“ere hell; to $1 50 a ya.rd orices by skili 3 spending a few days at his home here.| Electrical Dept. Emil 0. Zahn, asked for a public sew- |} ous i-at the Sacred Hear: church at . - Telephone "S5 West Main St | % priall : improvements P 42,000.00 er in that street. Their petitioned was g‘rg’l‘;nd'r‘f‘ems‘;x‘;fts h:?f’ pother play-]o'clock with Rev. U. 0. Bellerose of- i N Bdward Kendall of Franklin Union |Court house ....... 10.25 accompanied by a statement from Dr. | STOPRd TALPIENt have been, and are| fciating. The bearers were Jeremiah T fvent Sunday at his home in the vil-|From Gas and Brovhy. health officer, that this “‘ashu re‘pair aF etk fln‘l’“ T nida 1ha‘; ‘:hc_ ‘T_Jono\'a:\l. il;hnr ay, Daéuel_ IMrshsg» k r Cf ft Curta .n age. Electrical Reserve 3 public necessity. Referred to the pub- | 1% Hmes i e ac-|frey and John Brennan. Burial was in 0 f : IR A T H e e e S O e 17,0060 {lic works committee, ; Gens {,‘;‘;"’;;f‘;g,;’;em';‘é‘; D AvOM-| St Mary's cemeter TUndertaker ; uare ai ins john &Ge.o Zfl"flfiss o Corporal David. Sheahan of Camp|From ° Genefal .o Improve Union Street. and the smail pond arranged for| oeorsS, o Grant had charge of the fu- evens was a ‘week end visitor at his nking fund .. §,200.35 i, 2 gl o 3 gements. A . E 3 e home in the village, From Gas and fRegETeE Tadihnson and o ke e ot e e died Saturday followins || Quaker Craft Laces and Curtains have a nation-wide rep- Largest Assortment ; St S {Referred to finance commitice, nossible enjoyment to the many who |20 1ness of aboyt three months Wit || ytation. They come in designs suitable for every room bl e B, Gas & Electri- | To the finance committee was also|use them —The number of animals| (i jay 1, 1864, the son of Bernard in the house and in a variety of grades. of convent is at her home on Central 3 = e |referred the petition from the Play-|kept on exhibition is, of course, lim- |1\ ¥ L 1984 the s ety Sveout Bt & Tow iy cal Sinking fund. 142557 | eterred e o e e Dt b Shetios hase! Dech uo.{andl Abble’Hasler and icams. fp,Tatt: 3 TE e Loan North Main ooy DL O dilived as at® e ;| ville when a very small child. He was aker Craft La 30c to $1.39 DIAM 5 s garded generally by Sy 1oy uaker Cr: ces—30c to $1.39 a OND JEWELRY e street ......... 800000 pEGEIL theearetes Ty oo O obar! g in Taftville when the mill was i e BROOCHES e e oot ihi woioiant 2imaybe: raised by " | Claims Damages From Boy Coasting.|ani Ghis feature. gives to- the paskcrected. HEBal ean Pt ian =K Quaker Craft Curtains—$2,00 to $6.00 a pair his home in the village, tax ........ 188,89 resented .a claim | sufficient life to remove any impres- ;)‘"Pe““"( e 'ls‘f‘" Eon oAl ompsny. = Teadid Tite of B . SCARF PINS —_— Licenses on account of a|sfon of sameness which may come ar- | On_ APl 1§, 1892, he was married to |} We are also showing a splendid line of Scrim and Marqui- 138.00 asting down Church street, which | ter o time from viewins. inanimate|Miss Sarah’J. McCall by Rev. J. J. e 5 s RIN Thomas Harrington of Fort Terry |y 00 el Pl Tigley, whio SElla Vi e e e JCHING [oAnindte vy mpson sette Curtains in white and ecru — price range $1.00 to GS was home over the week end to attend 792,643.55 |an automobile to Swerve rapidly may be. e L survivd By Weowie ook SH 005 pair - FENDANTS iy o e A A e —— avoid hitting the boy and his sled. She | While the matters referred to fndi-|Jokn F.. who is an electrical engin- X pair. . W $795,166,14 | escaped hitting the boy but ran into|cate perhaps the chief business of the|er emploved on government work at ~ . C. T. U. TO WORK B i ing | Sheffield, Alabama, and three daugh- BRACELET WATCHES board, it must be stated that nothing 7 i o ot TO GAIN MEMBERS. relating to park matters can be more | ters. Misses Esther M. Sadie: and . RADIOLITE STRAP City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's summary of disbursements, May 16, |satisfactory to the citizens generally,|Pauline all of Taftville. Mr. Hasler ake Selections Now iy May Meeting Hears Reports on Tem- | 1917, to April 15, 1918, is as follows: and certainly nothing has been more |Was a member of no fraternal organ- WATCHES, ETC. perance Activities in the Field. Unexpendea | PIeasing to the board than the knowl- |lzations but attended the Sacred Heart church. edge that every vear sees a number of visitors in the park greater than that which sought its attractions in Appropriations Dispursements Balances. The May meeting of the W. C. T. U. If you intend to make changes in your home this Spring Dept. of Public Works— was held Monday afternoon and the OBITUARY. John & Geo. H. Bliss “PROTECT YOUR FEET" Macadam repairs been | illness of three weeks with pneumonia. - TH MPS(D i i i y X aZ carried along from the beginning. It!She was 19 years and 3 months old A G .0 R T L R s PRGN SRS would not be & diffioult matter to|and was born in Fitchburg, Mass, She FOOT SPECIALIST Ing D! & . LICENSED CHIROPODIST #fr. Cummings’ Spi Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury - Phone 1366-4 g Arch Support that in Englarid in munitions factories at the stroke. of 12, noontide, every employe at a signal stops-work for a Let white ribboners, working as tire- lessly for victory in the world war as for triumph in ‘our holy war against the tyrant alcohol, be not forgetful at the stroke of 12 to lift their hearts in prayer for our nation’s defenders Insurance Garbage and ashes. | Sewers and catch basins Parks and trees....... Crusher improvements Improvement Rockwell street . Sewers Reappropriated— Relaying Warren and Broad Street ditions are maintained hereafter that now exist—the result of the general park development which has spend on further attractions and im- provements at the park very large sums of money; but it cannot fail to be a source of public gratification that so much has been provided already for the community’s enjoyment and Hanlon occurred at her home on Merchants’ avenue Saturday after an was the daughter of Agnes Farrell and the late James Hanlon. The family came to Taftville when Miss Hanlon was in her infancy. She is a graduate of the Sacred Heart school, class of 1913, and has been employed in the Ordinary repairs and expenses ...... 33200000 *$37,993.33 the il - may we suggest that it is none too early to begin to look t 2 preceding year. There can be no 3 y g8 D R L D e , {danger that there will be any varia- Wise i fares WS Hsntomn around. It would be wise to begin planning NOW as we e, fr0, s Tiion’ Rl teliag | de, work s 5,169.18 82 |tion from this rule if the same con-| The death of Miss Agmes Mildred 3 THE PORTEOUS can give better service now than later when the rush is on. & MITCHELL CO. L ; | Early Blossoming Apple Tree. Gifts Before He Went to Camp. — on land and on sea. Sewer ....... . £60.00 |that, in attaining this end, a ‘system |local plant of the J. B. Martin com- . g : Let us gird the globe with our pray- | Washington Street 700_33 has ' uniformly been applied from |pany. She was a member of St.| The premium for early blossoming| Before his departure last week far i Sunnyside_Aves d Clay A chich waste and extrav: have | Veronica's T. A. B. society and of the |among apple trees in the city probably | Fort Slocum with the quota of Nor: el'HOff H t l ana ?i::tkirr‘s’ld‘:)e:;uz'l‘e“ Az m"m‘?" Ogrlzcid!geeszr:exgue. S R Awars Do b e shonld | Young Ladies' Sodality. She attended | goes to a tree in the vard of Mr, and | wich men for the army, Jjoseph J. C. ote e e O o T Lord prevall. | o rel Hill Avenue and outlet sewer.. 105,11 | be the rule In the futurs as it has|the Sacred Heart church. Miss Han- | Mrs. Joseph J. Fields at 58 Broadway. | Broadhurst of Lafayetts ~street wad . 10311 | Cen consistently heretofore. It is ex- |lon is survived by her mother, two!lt is in a sheltered, warm spot and |given a military wrist watch by mem- _ EURGPEAN PLAN Jrayes. (Ihetresturd, Mgy Mead, | New, Sewsc- Fatiin b e worl will | sisters, Sister Mary James of the|shows the effect by producing a treeful | bers of his family, a gold Masonic pin i read her report and it was approved.| Sherman Street ..... S 900,00 | Pected that in a few days work will |sisters, Sister Mary James of | ow o tus 4 B e £s 1 x The president reported the temper- : .00 | bhe resumed on the Taftville entrance | Baltic academy and Mary of Taftville, | of blossoms at the presen 3 Mrs. J. J. g, HAYES BROS, Props. ance activitioe at The Cenine) SmPers] . Special Improvements, Re-appropr and the grading will be advanced as |and a brother, James, also of Taftville. ——— fountain pen by Miss Madeline Ver Y ; 2 g | Bible schooi and read a letter from the | Thames Street pavement ... far as resources will permit. The| The news of Miss Hanlon's untime- | In Italy a government tax—a spe- |Stees, and numerous other tokens for g <+ 20:28'Broddway | state president, Mrs. Carolino Buell, | North Main Street pavement . 36 |1ongth ot s road. fram “Hunters |1y demise came as & shock to her large | cial one-cent stamp—must be afixed |his comfort in camp by neighbors. outlining the work o be done te - | Franklin Street corerete ... avenue to the cemter of the park, is|circle of friends as well as to the[to all restaurant or cafe bills 5 terest other socleties concerning the | Lhamee Street widening 4,349.20 | 6173 feet, or about one and one-sixth | younger, element of the village, with [amounting to more than 20 cents. LEGAL NOTICES, ratification of the prohibition amend- | REtUrns miles. If had its start at the easterly | Whom she was a prime favorite. e e = ment to the federal constitution, and | LOWer, Broadway concrete side of the lake in 1911 and hae been e NOTICE TO CREDITORS, plans were voted to be carried out. Dept. of Cemeteries 7,809.00 continued since at favorable, though illage Brevities. BORN. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD| As the national officers have urged| Fire Department 2,035.00 somewhat irrdgular periods, until | Ira Schwartz was a visitor in the | GASKELL—In Mystic, 3, 1818, a urc en i :n;ir{oru?m‘. District | a membership drive, the local union is Police Department— now there is awaiting completion the | village Sunday. daughter, Edith ) i ”'rnf, to Mr. it iy ] P57 s mstpers oo ) TP 18- ot ries 2,000.00 T o oy paehiien e Thell Thon! Waenayof the <navy swent cogmme st T ey 1 - SONJ. crease its numbers, too. 32,000 Wi e the particular aim of the| I« b e vy spen 2 —In Westerly, R. L. May 1, . aent -gglsf;fi.’; Judge. | 4" cpecial invitation was extended to| City Court . 1,200.00 410,50 |board to finish this main road before |Sunday in the village 1918 "2 daugnter to MP. dndMrs. 15 Main Street A in_said Distriet, deceased. the ladies to attend the L.-T. L. meet- | Street "lighting 2,000.00 6,432.54 |the end of the ensuing financial vear, e DS b ¥, 2 Ordered, That the Executrix cite|ing Friday at 4 p. m. as it is to be | Patrol Wagon 500.00 possibly before the season for outside| Alfred Benoit is spending a few days | SHANNON_—In Stoninston, May 5, 1915, e ;;L‘LS;.‘;‘P“;;“.,“’ brinls Toyal Temperance Legion mothers’ | General Expenses 1,000.00 work ends in the coming fall. in Providence on business. ;M:ggn_ler to Mr. and Mr; olin ix months frol tils lafifi::b; . Hibstng Slosed it aa i | Esalh Depaitment 13603 | Lars O T e Inerans ronsies ‘on]>. Richird Mathers. was s visitor in|BARSER- 1z 1918, a of this order, on'the sign. | benediction. Gas and Electrical Dept— grounds, roads, paths and various|South Manchester on business Mon- o £2t, tg the piace whre'said Operating and general -expenses... 21 241,238.26 45,020.74 | Btructures, keeping all tools and equfp- | day. ased lag fand In the same ROM 75,000, »920.7¢ | ment in order, providing for fire in- e . ] e evipabublishing the same Sl i New construction . 3 56,961.40 4,038.51 | Surance, special police duty, such cul- | Miss Mildred Pickett of Willimantic tioa Dioeaes ';;?n;‘;;:x;:‘uux;; WILDS OF CHINA.| Improvements 5,000, il 00000 | tivation of the soil as Is necessary to spent Sunday with friends in the vil- AND- tot art 3 & s Tatn 7 Improvements . . 200,000.00 dos obtain a portion of the food for the |lage. ' VHE! S s 3. AYLING, Juage, |LOUi Kampf Sends $2000 Order Here ! Interost on mortgage bonds ...... 2000000 20,000.00 100090 | animals, also for the purchasing of |- 4 4 L9918 by Rev 3 IT Withee, and Toregoing Is a true for Liberty Bonds. Interest on City of Norwich Gas & s their graln and feed, and for essen-| Arthur LeGare of the WNewport| [rheeler of the Read district LEN M. SR Electric bonds . ...cceviuen 11,486.00 11,480.00 tial materials, implements, tools and |training station was a recent visitor . L ¥ M. DRESCHER, Louis Kampf, Cornell, 09, construc-| park Department— : 3 4 all necessary labor, five thousand|in the village. 4 e W . Clerk. |tion engineer, of Tientsin, China, in w: by D.Fa.rtm ot ond 1t 000,00 4,349.7 650.26 | dollars will he required. and the re- . = DIED. Lady Assistant ci¥aithes ¥ saia prder to do his bit toward the third| V' orc, Departme SIREL cow TLANGRO - LHETAN quest s hereby made that that sum | Misses Katherine Hasler and Ange- | pppm_n this city, May 6, 1918, Sarah | Telephone 358-3 eby. notified to presemt | iberty loan, forwarded a check for Finance Department— be set in the estimates of. the city's|line Carpenter were week end zuests| . Miner, wife of the late Joseph A. claims axalmst said estate to the[$2000 for that purpose through the £,206.00 191013 expenses which will be submitted to|in New London. Peet, ags years. HENRY E. CHURCH L St X D, Jewett | Thames National bank. 5730001 . 289.87 | the next annual city meeting. _— Funeral from her late home, 44 Sum- WM. SMITH ALLEN ¢ omn. within the iime. 4n|. He is the son of Mr, an@ Mrs. Geoy 58000 5,220.70 779.30 The seventh and elghth grades of| mit street, Wednesday afternoon . Pl Wiy B Kampt of 33 Division street, this eiry. Py NEXT QUOTA FROM the Wequonnoc school were dismissed | May . at 2.30. Burial in Maplewocd . AIS BLAX 3 3 3 B 27,883 7 cemetery. iz : e et ebanses” Lontoy aetiid NORWICH 58 MEN e S Gt s e . ,000. T 7 s . Charles L. Lucas, aged 56 years _DISTRICT _ OF MONTVILLE, ss,, Temporary loans e 52alS86 T Fred Hasler of the U. 8. naval re-|pyperal services will be held at the it of Probate. May 4th. 1913’ Thames Street widening loan pa i 25,000.00 | Will Go to Camp Upton About May |Serves has returned to his ship after Mrs. Benjamin of Michdel . Maynard, ate of it S e 24th or 25th, spending the week end in the village. | Lucas. imucic. WWednesday. - > 8 L. “deceased. B e e w 1,500.1 > e May at 3 p. m. Funeral private, of Wi Streat Improvement loan payment 5,200.00 5,200.50 . = L TaiN = o Sicoming Plas utfl Sweet « 7 P Gas & Eleoirical Department ace “ [Quota_from Connectleut. towns to CARD OF THANKS, PR T e Eondon My R LGN :.'.'l'.'e? " Floral Erae R 15,292.46 fill the next draft from this state of | To the nelghbors and friends who| Faraci, aged 3§ year: Designs for Funer: eddin - e R Contingent 821694 410776 | 4024 men were aninounced on Monday | were so helpful with their kindness|RAY—In Norwich Town, May 6, 1913, orations. - Visitors w:l'eom. 5 R &8 - ully’ ap- Transfer to’G. & E. dept. T 142557 76 | by adjutant genefal George ‘M. Cole. |in my time of sorrow _thrqueh “the ™ 3fcnry Gldeon Ray. aged 10 years and P. VER STEEG, Elorist lered, That said application be ‘One-fifth North Main street m: 2,000.00 2,000.09 | The men are to be sent to Camp Up- ?%‘i of my husband, -';!eph . Abner,| 3 months. % o i and determined at the Probate Extraordinary Items— %000.00 | ton. L. 1, between May 24 and 25. |{JVih fo €xpress my deep and heart-| Funeral from the undertaking parlors| 57 Lafayetts Street Telephone 760 Office In Montville, in said District, on The quota calls for the following men | penutifal Howers. sent for the Fumsiny | of George Grant, Taftville, Thursday, | ——— v ith day of May, A. D. 1918, at 11 Play Grounds . 500.00 500.00 from districts on this Dart of the | o ot i o ey, for the funeral.| May 9, at 2 oclock. Burial in the : i The Soramben RiE that o Hotno GrieHs T o e e e D MRS. GBORGIANNA ABNER. family lot in the Ray cemetery. i l:;ux!ven ?‘f t‘hehun‘dzncy of sald North Main Stree 'rom foot g 4 |men;’ New London, division No. 9, 45 - u":rAqLAND_-kSud%enl_\-: on"t!\e Canter- < imaring theroon, by DUBISHNE. the of SHed T ot Jincued with men; Shoestring district, division No. CARD OF THANKS Pury ‘tutnpike, May s, 1918, Thomas ame one time in some new: e Bav. Central Avenue ................. 910,000.00 192.45 |11, 105 men: Putnam, division 16, We, the undersigned, to thank | DURO—In Norw! May 4, 1918, Hattie D6 & CIFPRINtion fn EAAS Aot and 13 men; Willimantic, division No. 17,|all those who by sympathy and kind-|" B wife of Bdw J. Duro, aged 42 b7 Bosting a cepy thereof on the public $1,091,71 $341,926.61 |20 men. ness made our afflictions easier to bear! vears and § months. afged 49 «izp=-~"in the Town of Montviile, in oo L R VR T 1O e A i TR during the illness and death of our|muneral services will be held at her B St . husband and father, the Iate Frederick| Sogr > horre 158 DBai DAY D. HOME, Jmige. Existence of friendship depends on | Hasler. . mer LA $237,070.02 the reciprocity of esteem, MRS, 8. HASLER AND PAMILY. street. Tuesday, May 7, at 1 o'clock. Burial in Union cemeteéry, North Stonington.