Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1918, Page 11

THE WEATHER. There will be showers in the mid- dle Atlantic states and New England. There will be showers Sunday or Sunday night in New Englana and the north portion of the middle Atlantic @istrict. Temperatures will remain high in the Atlantic states. Winds for Saturday and Sunday: North Atlantic and middle Atlantic— Moderate south- and southwest winds and fir weather. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Satur- day, warmer on the mainland, showers Sunday or Sunday night. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE. fine of AUTO ROBES and | changes Friday: e lot broken sizes of FUR COATS.|, . TRt “‘“_m —_— 12 m. it 38 30,04 § p. m. . 82 2996 THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0. | ™= e Comparisons. Pregictions for Friday: slightly warmer. Friday's weather: _Partly south to southwest winds. Cloudy, cloudy, % Bath Strect. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order %8 BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phene 175 Can You Imagine anything more refreshing and healin- ful then DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. Ity 2 powder that preserves the teeth, @estroys the germs and sweetens the breath. Try &t you'll fike it. Sold at Dunn's Pharmecy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET Sun, Moon and Tides, i, d' Rilea.s TSets. V? wue":. l\‘ nux::: Tam pmilemllsm $10 1 1155 1002 811 |l 12338 1131 1 1 1 . 2! 3 1 H 1 3 | 52 o || Morn. | 1 508 1.01 Six hours after high water it is jow lldl.‘whh:h is followed by fload tide. GREENEVILLE » Grammar Schosl Raises $300 For Red Cross—Local Boys in Polish Army. Fridy afternoon the Greeneville mmar School pupils gave a very ble entertainment for tbe ben- efit of the Junior Red Cross. The school guota was $108 but this was far exceeded, the receipts approximat- ing $300. There were 2400 tickets for the affair sold by the pupils and there were about 700 present. After the Dprogramme was presented ice cream cones, eandy and cake wWere sold and added materially to the receipts. Prin- cipal James E. Murphy directed the affair and was assisted by the teach- ers on his staff. The programme: Song, Music Everywhere, Grades V and VI; May Baskets New, Grades 1 Folk dances, {a) Dance of Greeting; (b) “T See You;” (¢) The Shoemaker's Dance, Grade IV, as- sisted by other erades; Mother Goose's Party, Grade III; The Carnival of the ays, Grades IV and V; The Kiddies at Play, (a) The See Saw; (b) Maypole Dance, Kindergarden: Contest of the Natioms, Grades VII and VIII; song, The Star Spangled Banner, all. GIRLS’ FRIENDLY SOCIETY GIVE ENTERTAINMENT 8t. Andrew's Girls Raise Good Sum For Red Cross, Friday evening a very enjovable en- tertainment was given in St. Andrew's Guild room by the Girl's Friendly so- ciety of that church. The hall was well DENTISTS 203 Main St.,, Norwich, Ct. Office Mours: 9 2. m. to 8 p. m. Telephooe o filled and 2 good sum Was realized. The alc g | proceeds will go partly to the Girls' Friendly Society Red Cl‘mh Motor Am- by 3 N ey alance and partly to the Norwich chapter of the Red Cross. Cake and candy were s0ld at the entertainment and a good sum was realized on this feature. Miss Martha C. Campbell is president of the society. The programme was exceptionally well presented, all the numbers being skillfully exeeuted and heartily ap- .plauded. ~ Some of the solo work was especially excellent. The programme follows: OF ALL KINDS ON THE WM FRISWELL CcoO, 25.27 Franklin Street tving Songs in Tiving Pietures— ’ ¥riendly Girl, Rachel Smith; Red Croes Nurse, Laura. Raynes; Ju- anita, Minnie Rennard: Annie Laurie, Miss Brwin; Sweet Alice, Winifred Baker; Joan of Arc, Lillian Prodell; Sweet and Low, Cecile Stevens: The Rosary, Ruth McKinley; The Girl 1 Left Behind Me, Mabel McKinley; A Baby's Prayer at Twilight, Eleanor Rennard and Dorothy Alquist; = Bride and Groom, Ameiia Erwin and Alice Baker; Homeless Children of France, Elsie Risley, Lawrence Prodell, Flo- ra Rayngs. Statue of Liberty, Edna Prodell: solo, Miss Spears; recitation, Get a Yankee Hustle On, Louisa Er- win: solo, Mr. Blair; recitation, When the Minister Comes to Tea, Mabel Me- Kinley: solo, Mrs. William Crowe, reading, Mrs. Manning; solo, Hazel Banfield; solo, Miss Cecile Stev- ens, Accompanist, Miss Fannie Kendall. Committee at cake table: Mrs. G. Fraser, Mrs, Edward Risley, Mrs. F. Dolbeare. Committee in charge: Miss Marths €. Campbell and Miss Ina Ufford. Join Polish Army. Three more Polish young men have - AUTOMOBILES, - . CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Machanical Repaics, Painting, Tiim- ming, Upholstaring and Wood Wark. Blacksmithing in alfl its brances, Scatt & Clark Corp. 807 to 515 North Main St. . Ao Rla-,‘-h » left the village to fight for the allies by in the Pilish army in France. They d are Teodor Adamowiecz, John Gar- bacz, and Michael- Herkalowicz. They enlisted through the Polish army re- cruiting station in Pulaski hall as the result of a patriotic rally held here last Sunday. The men left Wednesday, going to Bridgepert, the recruiting headquarters for this district. At the Federated. Gustave F. Bochman will occupy the puipit of the Federated ehurch Sun- day evening, his subject will be The War Against the Saloon. Mr., Boch- man comes from Hartford and repre- sents the Comnmecticut Temperance Union, and spoke at the Dayie thea- tre a few weeks_ago. . On Furlough. John Shemohlnilg{‘ of the U. S. S. Arizora is 2t his home in vijiage on a short furlough. m&;w himself as mere jthan pleased with| Jite in the newy, R May Rainfall Nearly 3 Inches, The rainfall on Thursday morning was .22 of an inch, meagurement taken by the water office give 2,92 in- ches as the total for May. S S B 5 your bus- aa and nominated Lorenzo Blackstone for mayor to be elected at the city elec- tion the first Monday in Jume. A hearing was held in Hartford regard- ing the proposed extension of the city limits and it is conceded that Greeme- ville and Laurel Hill will be included in_the city, ~ Z Extracts from The Bulletin’s files of "68, follow: May 25—The storm of Saturday night was one of the most severe that has been experienced on this coast at this season of the year for many years. The steamer City of Boston and the Providence propeller Galatea were ihe only boats that came through the sound on time that have been re- ported. ‘A high sea was running @durinz the night and the rain poured in torrents. The body of an unknown man Was found, drifted ashore, at the mouth of the harbor. A coroner's jury was summoned and upon examination de- clared that the man met his death by drowning. The coroner stated that he did not believe that the man had been in the water more than forty- <ight hours. % Common Council Meeting. May 26. 1868—A special meeting of the common council was held last ev- ening with most of the members in attendance. A resolution was passed thanking Hon. Lorenzo Blackstone for his impartial performance of his duties as presiding officer of the council Mayor Blackstone has been a member of the couneil for the past five vears. Charles Richards and Adjutant Fitz- geraid and two ladies had a narrow escape from injury vesterday when the honses mttached to the carriage in which they were riding became frightened and run away. The hors- es were finally stopped by a back driver named George Kenyon. May 27, 1868—A horse, wagon ‘and driver backed off an embankment of the road near Allyns Point, Tuesday afternoon. The drop was nearly 40 feet but luckily neither the horse or driver received serious injury, al- though the wagon was considerably damaged. The cellar for the new school house at East Great Plain_ has been dug on the land purchased by the school district Sealed proposals for the building of the West Chelsea schools IVENTS OF FFTY YEARS AGD Lorenzo Blackstone Was Nominated For Mayor By Republi- cans—Greeneville and Laurel Hill Avenue to Be Added to City Limits—C. B. Rogers Co. Réceives Gold Medal For Woodworking Machinery. ° e In Norwich fifty years ago the re- are being received by the school com- publicans of the city met in caucus]mittee. Appreciated Norwich Hospitality. The Hartford City Guards at a meeting held on Monday evening adopted resolutions thanking the Nor- wich Light Infantry for their hospi: tality on the oecasion of the regimen- tal drill in this city. May 28, 1888—Eleven children' from New London county were committed to the state reform school during the Tor from March 31, 1867 to April 1, The Haywood Rubber Co. had to suspend operations at their mills in Bograhville on account of the bulk- head setiling down on the water- wheel. Nehemiah Upham of Norwich ‘was sent fér to repair the works. The petition for the extension of the limits of the city will be given @ hearing before the legislature today. Awarded Gold Medals. May 29, 1868—The C. B. Rogers and Cempafiy of this city have received the gold medal awarded to them at the Paris Exposition for their wood work- ing machinery and accompanying cer- tificates. The Connecticut Medical Association met in New Haven during the week. Dr. F. S Abbott of Norwich repre- sented New London county. The fare on, the Sound boats is so low and Norwich Jodgings so high that the policy of exchanging one for the other js seriously discussed. Hearing on City Extension, May 30, 1863—The *yaring on the ex- tension of the city limits was held on Thursday afternoon. The hearing was rather desultory in its nature. So far the testimony before the commit- tee was concerned, it seemed to be conceeded that Laurel Hill and a por- tion of the territory toward Greene- ville should be included. The mat- ter will be given a further hearing on Tuesday. Renublicans Nominated. The following republican ticket put in_nomination at the caucus last ev- ening for election on Monday is as follows: Mayor, Lorenzo Blackstone; aldermen, Gurdon P. Cottrell and P. St. M. Andrews; councilmen, E. F. Chapman, R. G. Coit, Asa Nash and L. H. Chester; water commissioner, Alba F. Smith; clerk, John L. Dev tion: treasurer, F. A. Dorrance; sheriffs, James Ritchie and Joab E. Rogers. REAM-WEAVER NUPTIALS AT THOMPSON TODAY Lieut, Louis M. Ream Will Wed Miss Mary L. Weaver. An early June wedding that will be attended by many guests from out of town will take place in the Congrega- tional church at Thompsen this (Sat- urday) afternoon at 4 o'clock When Lieutenant Louis Marshall Ream of Washington, D. C., and Thompson and Miss Mary Louise Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Weaver of Thomnson, will be united in marriage. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. William B. Chase of Thompson and Rev. Dr. Hogman of Hartford, and a recetion will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Both the church and the house will be heautiful in their flora] decorations of irfs, roses, poeneas md ferns. Lieutenant Ream, who is the son of Mrs. Xorman B. Ream of New York and Thompson, will have for his ush- ers friends who are assoclated with him in the naval aviation service in Washington, their full dress uniforms adding & _martial touch to the bridal party. The brice’s gown will be of ivory satin, court train, made from her mother's wedding dress, with tulle veil, and she will carry lilies of the valiey and white orchids. The maid of h®nor, who will be Miss Bar- bara Haddon Weaver, sister of the bride, will wear orchid chiffon. The four hridesmaids, who are school friends of the bride, will wear orchid chiffon with black tulle hats and will carry bouguets of swest peas, = They will be Miss Inga Dessan of . New York, -Miss_Dora Loweree of Thomp- son, Miss Harriette McGuire of West Neswton, Mass, and Miss Alice Ralic- heck of Bay, Shore, L. L The best man will be Norman P. Ream of New York, brother of the groom, and the ushers will be Lieut. Nelson Doubleday of Oyster Bay, N. Y. Lieut. Carl Lohman of Akron, O., Robert C. Ream of New York, Lieut. Howard_Luther of Attleboro, Mass., George Warren of New York, Edward Ream of Louisville, Ky, and Captain Thomas Thompson of Worcester. The future residence of Lieutenant Ream and his bride will be at 5 West Chevy Chase, Mary- Melrose street, Iand. 8UI” TO FORCLOSE MORTGAGE FOR $6,000 Brought by Mariners Savings Bank Against H. R. Douglas and Others. Suit for foreclosure of a mortgage for 36,000 on a plot of land on Jef- ferson avenue, New London, has been brought in the superior court by the Maripers Savings Bank of New Lon- don azainst Hamilton R. Douglas and Thomas F. Foran, H. R. Douglas, Inc., and Frank W. Hamilton. executor of the estate of the late Thomas Ham- ilton of Groton. The mortgage was given by Hamil- ton R, Douglas on August 11, 1906, Receiver Mercer claims 2 $30,000 at- tachment. lien on part of the premises, Thomes F. Foran claims a mortgage of $3,000, and Bxecutor -Hamilton elaims mortgages for 33,000 and $8,.- 344, all of which accrued after the bank morigage. TA LLE To Dadicate Service Flag—Personal Mention. . Sunday evening a special service 4 will be held at the Sacred Heart church § to bless the service flag of the parish. The flag will have over ninety stars for the boys who have left the village to enter the service. To Speak on Temperanse. Synday Gustave Bochman of Hart- question. He spoke in Norwich last winter and a good attendance is ex- pected at the service. b § Personal Mention. home in the village. % e Junius Greenwood has from a trip to Boston., was day. $5401.41 TO RED CROSS FROM OUTSIDE DISTRICTS Final Reports to Chairman Libby Ex- ceed the First Figures. Arthur F. Libby, chairman of _the outsidle districts in the recent Red Cross campaign, got final reports from the chairmen in these districts on Fri- day afternoon, and almost without ex- ception the districts have gone ahead of the first reports. The final reports show that the out- side districts have contributed $5,- 40141 which is a fine showing. The outlying territory has not a large pop- ulation and the good resulis have been obtained from the thorough and con- scientious work of the solicitors and the universal geperosity shown by the contributors. The final figures follow: Bozrahville and _ Fitchville, Mrs. Helen D. Palmer $500.00 Canterbury, Mrs. Hiram W. Haves . 35 201.30 Lebanon, Miss Harriet E. He: itt and Miss Mary A. Ran- dall ... 42760 Ledyard and Gales Ferry, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham Preston— Poquetanuek, Alanson Fuller. Preston City and Plain, Arthur E. Shedd and Mrs. Appleton Main ... . . . 299.90 State Hospital, Dr. Wilcox .. 176.30 Salem, Judge Henry A. Rog- ers o Ses 282,91 Sprague Baltic ...... = Hanover, Wm. G. Park Versailles Sanitary Fib Eskstrom 182.20 Versailles, Learned ........ 13.00 $5,401.41 CITYy MISSION HAD MANY GIFTS IN MAY But No One Has Yet Responded With a Baby Carriage. The City Mission is heartily grate- ful to the foliowing persons and organ- izations for gifts of clothing, furni- ture and literature received during the month of May: Mrs. Eleanor R. Manwaring, Mrs. Frank Coxeter, The Xens, Ransom R. Young {(Glasgo), Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff, a friend, Mrs, Mary J. Lewis, Mrs. Mansir, Mrs. G. W. Andrews, Mrs. J. G. Burnett, Mrs, Elizabeth ~Service, Miss Marion G. Besbe, Mrs. Winslow T. Williams, Winslow T. Williams, Mrs. D. S. Haviland, Miss Margarct Lanz, Mrs. Mary Carpenter, Mrs. Le- na B. Spalding, Congregational Red Cross sale, C. E. Carpenter, Mrs. Ade- line Mathews, Mrs. William Beck- with, J. H. Ely, Samuel Morgan, Hen- ry Norman, Mrs. J. ~F. McCarthy (Poquetanock), Miss Geer and Mrs. Jacobs. No_ repiy has been received to the call for a baby carriage sent out dur- ing the month. One is_greatly needed, There is also great need of clothing for a family about to leave town, es- pecially for the five children, aged from 1 to 10 years. The absence and sickness of the husband and father calls for the change of residence. GIFT OF ORCHIDS MADE ‘TO: 8STORRS COLLEGE From Cel. and Mrs, C. W. Gale— With Other Valugble Plants. President Charles L. Bedch an- nounces that the Conngeticut Agri cultural college at Storrs has recent- Iy received as a gift from Col and Mrs. C. W. Gale of Washington street, Norwich, a fine"collection of orchids | and other valuable plants. These make a most welcome addi- tion to the college greenhouse and will be used by Prof. G. W. Fraser for ford will speax ai the Taftyille Con-|class instruction gregational church on the temperance | work. John Donovan of Hartford is at his and experimental The college cénsiders itself most fortunate in . obtaining. lthese speci- | mens: b To Report at Pelham Bay. Michael A. Sadusky of-. 128 High street who enlisted !x}:wt‘hc navaé Te- serve e t ago S -received or- i mft the Pelham Bay Na- Station; on June 4. A.man- is often reminded of some- Miss Alice Harris of New London|tnins he has forgotten only to dis- a viistor in the village yester- E:var that he san't remember what it SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ‘What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various of the Service, Visited Y. M. C. A, Hut. Writing from on board the U. S. § Wyoming, to General Secretary u-l win Hill, of the ¥. M. C. A, Andrew W. Gailey of this city describes one of the wooden huts of the Y. M. C. A, in England, whieh he has visited. He writes as follo U. S. S. Wyoming, Box G, Care Postmaster, N. Y. My Dear Mr. Hill: You will wonder Wwho I am, but that doesn’t make any difference ‘for I know you will be in- terested to know that it was my good fortunc to visit one of the so-called huts which is kept up by the' Y. M. C. A. in England. But this particular one is purely an American instiution. This being my first leave since- I have been in the navy and being a number of months since I have been where I could enjoy many pleasures, I looked forward to this one anmd thanks to the Y. M. C. A. I sure did. have a good time. There is a wooden building which has several wings. The number of beds run as high as the hw dreds maybe higher. I can' ber. There is a large dining room where meals can be had very reason- ably. The beds are nine pence, that is eighteen cents in our money, it I have it savied out right. I dom't know much about this English money, but do know I don't like the system. Sort of hold out your hand and take what you want idea and they ask for, it in tuch a way that that for slang. they have a Provincetown fisherman snowed under. We arrived about eleven thirty and no sooner stepped off the train, when 2 gentleman dressed in the Y. M. C. A. service uniform stepped up and asked us whers we intended to stay. 1 told him we did not have any special’ place so he said, “Right this way, and put us all in a buss” T remember there was a woman driver and believe me she drove it was her middle name. Forty knots and no smoke. 1 wasn't over burdened with King Georgels money and was wondering what it was going to aet me back. But she unloated us and beat it back. 1 presume for another load. Amother man met us and we walked into the building. Believe me, Mr. Hill, there was some cpsmopolitan crowd, Amstralians, ew Zealand, Canadians and Ameri- cams predominating. Most all being on sick leave from the different hos- pitals. There is a food room, wash Toom, theatre, three pianos, grapha- phone and all busy. He asked us if we had had supper and we said no, and we sat down to fried potatoes, two fried eggs, bread, butter and cof- one and two. Whieh is one and two pence, about the size burker plate. Maybe thet is np 5 10 vou but it wom't hurt to tefl ost of the night listening. 0 had been in the y are a long way fine feliows all of and tcll their different stories! houi bragging the same way you would tell of going to business, and what you expected to do tomorrow, if vou happened to be sick today. The Y has huts all over the and give away all kinds of theatre tickets, anvthing to keep a fellow's mind in- healthy channels. I tell *you it is great and we fellows all unani- mously agree that the Y. M. C. A. and the Red Cross can’t be beaten and we could not zet along without them. Hoping I have not bored you and feeling sure being a secretary of a Y. M. C. A. vou would be interested in knowing only I, but everybody in the service feel towards the Y. M. C. A, I am respectfully vours, ANDRBW W. GAILEY. city Everett Potter Finde France Beauti- ful. Everett Potter, Noank boy, nephew of Captain Charles T. Potter of Nor- wich, and of Rev. Andrew J. Potter, of Noank, has written the follofing letter to Mrs. Andrew.J. Potter. Be- fore entering the senvice Mr. Potter was assistant editor of Motor Boating in New York. U. S. Naval Aviation Force, Somewhere in France, April 4 ,1918. My Dear Aunt Lizzie: Have spent a good part of the afternoon when not otherwise engaged in putting to right and superintending repairs to an oid French chateau which the officers here have leased for quarters, in writ- ing letters to Nettie, Everett, and to the commanding offiter under whom I was detailed for over five months, before coming over here. This is a beautiful country. Peach, pear, plum and apple blossoms are about done. There are a few palms here, but acres and acres of vine- vards, with women and children work- ing in them. Occasionally one sees an old man or a crippled young man at work, but _the war has called every able bodied man. I am several hundred miles from the front, but know considerable of what is going on there. Of course you understand that I cannot write anything of a military nature, of what I am doing or even where T am,“but I am enclosing You an addressed envelope in case you have time and would be so kind as to write me a line. You have but to affix 2 2 cent postage stamp. You see that T do not have to do even that, and even censcr by own mail. I arvived March 22, after a fifteen days’ trip. When am I coming home” No one can tell. Remember me to such as may care to hear about me. Affectionately, EVERETT, SR. HELPED BOZRAH TO 2 DOUBLE ITS QUOTA Many Contributed to Success of the Red Cross Drive. The following people contributed to the success of the recent Red Cross drive in Bozrah and enabled the town to double Its quota: ‘The War Defense Committee—Mrs, athan Gilman, Mrs. Harry Miner, Mrs. Eastland, Mrs. Hetherington, Miss Alice Bishop, Miss Mary MecCarthy, Miss Elizabeth Kingberger. The Red Cross Auxiliary—The Miss. es Egsie Popham, Albertina Harris, Mary Gribbin, Rose Brown. Catherine McCarthy. Boy Scouts—W. Alton Kilroy. Bozrah church Mrs, Lawrence Abel, Miss Tlizabeth Duerr. Leffingwell church — Mrs, Thomas —and rid the skin of un- sightly blemishes, quicker and surer, by your blood, stomach and liver in good order, than in any other way, Clear complex- ion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks an@ red Tips follow the use of Béecham’s” matter from the system, purify the blood and tone the organs of digestion—Use BEECHAMS' PILLS Mrs. Whiting. Palmer Mill—R. Palmer, 4. Bidwell, N. Winchester, W. Brady, T. Fields, 3. Fields, A Baies, 0, Mapies, T. Con- nelly, M. Sweeney, omas Lynch, F. Gribbin. Mrs. Nathen Gilman gave an_ en- joyable dance for the bemefit of the cause which brought in $50 and she al-}- s0 collected a large sum from the vil- lage of Bozraliville. The Jewish church also contributed. Alton Kilroy with his twe ponies, Starlight and Glory, aided very mate-] rially with the eollections. The cooking class of little girls, the Busy Bees of Bozrah( gave all the money they had collected Prom their class to the cause. Mrs. Eastland’s primary class children also gave their bit. Every family in the village of Fitch- ville contributed and in mamy Coses. every member of the family. These, days the people of Fitchville are sing- ing, “It's 2 Long Way te Berlin, But We'{l Get There!” and their ifiea Is' that each dollar contributed to the Red Cross will shorten the way ome step. Mrs. William H. Palmer of Nerwidh gave a large sum to the willage collec- tion in memory of William Paimer who was deeply interested in Fitchville. STONINGTON TITLE MUST BE SETTLED Robinsen Silk Co. Brings Suit to Have Court Straighten Out Records, Lucy Rodman Woodbridge of Massa- Chusetts, the Muystic bank, of Sten. ington and the Industrial and Manu- fac the title to the factory site on Rail- road avenue occupied by the silk com- pany. The suit is brought to eblige the not defendants io State whether or they claim to own these premises or to. have amy imterest or estate in these premises that id adverse to the plain- #if's ownership. <laim an interest in the property, which was conveyed to the silk company by the Ninigret Mills Co. 11. Playgrounds .... of]® turing Co. of Stonington are made defendants in & sult brought by the. Robinson Silk Company of New York with an office in_ Stonington, to Settle It is clatiied that. the public records of Stémington show. that the three defendants named may LEGAL NOTICE MAYOR'S OFFICE. ' City of Norwich, Coppecticut. . X the City 'of Not-|the -Court of Common Council of To Either ihd::l_ e City cit ¥ou are 'ng.;htflc_u Tn s City. law, to wit: rwich to as- of No; 2B as pro- FIRST VOTING DISTRICT—At the|Te Town Hall, in the Court House Build- SBECOND VOTING VOTING DISTRICT—At Un- ion Greeneville. VOTING DISTRICT—At Bill- ings’ Hall, Hamilton Avenue. AONDAY, IJUNE 1918, =t 9 ¥ % Thooss. by ench. @ treasurer, and two sherifs Tor the term of ome year each. Voting mmnchines will be used under the pro- visions of the laws of the State of Connecticut, ‘Said meeting will be open in each of the districts at 9 o'clock in the fore- ‘mwoon and _continuo open until 4 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpese Of voting for said city officers. And_at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at said Town Hall the estimates of the City's_expenses for the current fiscal ear. as made by the Court of Common unicil of #aid City at a meeting held om the 23d Way of May. 1915, will be submitted to said City meeting for action thereon; there will also be sub- mitted to said ‘City meeting for action ‘the estimates Tor special matters pre- somted to said ‘Court of Gommon Coun- ¢il in the report of the Cgmmi{t!t on. Einance at said meeting héld May 233, , vig.: 3500.00 2. Twn_garbage motor tracks for Public Works Dept. . One auto sweeper for Pub- lic Works Dept. - . Widening and pavement of West Thawmes street from High street to Schoolhouse, and pavement of same to City line, net. Widening ©of North Main street, from Central avenue northerly, and pavement of same from Eiehth street tn City tine (324,777.50), and pavement of same from Golden street to Second 29 street (312, St ok, BEDITED . New macadam road for Taurel Wil avemue from Crown Hill Post south to City }ime e New pavement in She- tucket sireet from Main to £,000.00 6,000.00 18,350.00 4,224.00 Water street 3,000.00, . Tar-bound macadam pave- ment for Tnion street and park watk . . 7,000.00, ocks 1aid_in . Belgian comcrete pavement for Main street from Market street to Thames square 10, Two wuto pumping ines for Fire Dept. 12,656.00 21,000.00 S117,727.50 Note: Items 4, 5 and & above will, if adoptedl, reduce the items under esti- ‘waatedl expenses of macadam repairs by ‘the amounts of $3,570, $7,500 and 32,000, ively. br a'total of 313,170, Also to Jav-m tax om the city list last mmde and perfected to meet the expepses of the City upon the estl- mates approved and appropristions au- ‘thorize s2id City meeting to be ‘made from the City treasury, and to fix the compensation of the Collector of saig tax. ‘Also to act upon the list of abate- ‘ments of taxes made by the mayor and | aldermen of said City, to be presented at said meeting. ‘Also_to authorize the Court of Com- mon_Ceuncil to appropriate from the Treasury of the Cf any other appropriations, respectively for the widening and improvement of West Thames street and Norih Main street. or other improvements under the Puplic Worlks Department, amounts ual in cage of each improvement to t has been or shall be received Tempectively in connection with such improvaments. Also to_suthorize the borrowing of the meney thus meeded to make the saia improvements and for appropria- tions made and determine the time within which repayment shall be made of_the money borrowed. at Norwich Connectieut, this 24th day of May, 1915, ALLYN L. BROWN, Mayor of the City of Norwich. Judgment is asked to settle fhe ti- tle to the property. The teeth of time—those the dentist supplies on credit. B DIED FRANCIS_In this city, May 31, 1913, Joseph Francis of 55 Ward street. Funeral service Sunflay afternesn at 2.30 at his late home. Buwrial in Maplewood cemetery. GILBERT—Entered into rest, May 31, 1918, Jessie Adela, widow of Nathan G. Gilbert. Funeral services at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John L. Mitchell, & Roclqwe'] terrace, Saturday after- noon, June 1, at 2.30. Kindly omit flowers, GILBERT—Entered iato rest, in Nor- wich, May 31, 1918, Susan Hellen Gil- bert, wife of S. Alpheus Gilbert. Funerd] services at her late home. 51 road street, Sunday afternoon, June PR e WILLIAMS—In Danielson. May 30, 1918, Mrs. Arthur W. Williams, aged 36 vears. Prayer service at the home, _Broad street, Sunday at 2 p. m. ' Funeral service at the Baptist church at 2.3 o'clock. JAMES—In Versailles, May 30, 1918, George S. James, Jr. aged 12 years, son of Mr. ang Mrs. George 5. James. Funeral Sunday from undertaking parlors of George Grant, Taftville, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Lovett cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL ‘DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 358-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warming directed to me for service, by publication. Attest: WILLIAM J. FITZGERALD, Sherilf of the City of Norwich DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 4-12 &. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-3 Room 30 Thayer Building Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1225 ONECO STREET Auto Repair Shop JUST OPENED. All kinds of Repair Work done by Experienced Men at Reasonable Rates. 105 Oneco St. Phone 955 Do You Want The NEW EDISON **The Phonograph with & Seul™ Ne Needles Change. to We Sell on Easy Terms. Mail This Coupon Now o 7" STILLMAN’S 324 MAIN 8T, NORWICH Please ' send catalog, prices and "hman regarding your easy payment Name Street .. ... Flowers—Bedding Plants Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus, Heliotrope, Salvias, Potuniss, Ver- rs_n-, Asters, Cosmos, Vincas and Vies. Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restfulnight. It Funeral Designs—Waedding Decorations P. VER STEEG, Florist." 57 Lafayette Steeet. Phone 780. CHIROPRACTIC . ADJUSTMENT is 3 natural health method which en- abies nature to restore your health mére effectively and premanently than any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or osteopathy used, Chiropractic Tnstitute J. 0. Zimmermann, A, C. Ldeensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thaysr Bldg, Nerwich, Conn. R T T S Chamber, directed to warn the|9sq. 131§, the T Department of Public Works— ) Ordinary repairs ,!* and expenses .. $40,000.00 i Qutside work 4,000.00 if e and a 16,000.00 Sewers- and caten = basins 4,200.00 New Sewers— v in addition tof LEGAL NOTICES. O, WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:— - o v of Norwich neld ot the Cousell ursday evening, May lowing report of tho Finance was ittce on Wi and the resolution accompanying sam AR orwich, Conn, May 23 1318, Court of Common Council Ry o N Gan et 98 e The Committee on Finance presents 'DISTRICT—At the | its estimate of the expenses of the City, re Department Station, West|and of each department thereot, the year ending on the 15th May, 1 samé period, as follows: during day of 19, and of fhe receipts for they) 19,000.00 S 8,000.00 Parks and trees 3,000.00 Liability insurance 2,160.41 ‘Balance stone crusher, reap- propriated .. .. 766.60 Balance Rockwell St. improvement Golden Street ... $1,60000 West Thames St.. 1 Laurel Hill Ave... Depnrtment o1 Cemeterion.. 335000 525, Fire Department ........... 45,500.00 Salaries .... $37,820.00 General expen: 1,560.00 Street lighting 2 City court 65,580.00 Henlth Department 1,500.00 Gus and Electrical Department— Operating and gen- eral expenses ...$346,760.00 Interest on $400,000 mortgage .. 20,000.00 Interest on City G. & E. bonds . 11,480.00 Interest on loan: 11,760.00 New improvements Teappropriation Finance Department— Salaries and tax commission Court house $5,200.00 5.685.00 MiTk inspector ... 75000 3 Election expenses. 1,000.00 Interest, exclusive of Water and G. & E. Depts. 29,461.00 3 Loans prior to May 15, 1918— Temporary loan, 1817-1918 .... .. ,000.00 2d instaliment Thames St. imp't. 7,500.00 3d installment gen- eral St imp't... §3200.00 24 instaliment G. & E loan ... . T090.00 24_installment No. Main street mac- g edam .... ..... 200000 Temporary loans, 1918-1919— 140.090.00 Contingent .. $1,085,627. BSTTMATED RBCIPTS. Cash on hand May 15, 1918 Water Works 3 Department of Puble Works— Town of Norwich. $40,000.00 Rents .... . 1,800.00 Oiling and sprink- 4 g .. 6,000.00 Outside account oL 3,000.00 = ———— 50.800.00 New Sewers .. 37000, Department of Cemeteries— Ordinary receipts . $4.900.00 Trust fund income 00.00 1,500.00 Police Department— City court . Licenses .... $5,000.00 750.00 Gns and Electrical Dept. ... Finance Department— Temporary loans. .$140,000.00 Loans for G. & B. Dept. imp'ts .... 225.000.00 Court house 4,170.00 Bank and ance tax 3,100.00 = 372,270.00 To be raised by tax 20402088 . To_meet the expenditures called for by the foregoing estimate. a_tax of fourteen mills on the last City list willm be required, said list heing $14 572,920, Tn addition to the said estimated ex- penses for_the ordinary Tequirements, the Committee on ance has been requested, by petition and otherwise,® o submit to the Annual Meeting T¢ its action estimates for the following purposes. and estimates are hereby.: Presented: 1. Playgrounds ............ $50000% 2. Two garbage motor trucks 1 for Public Works Dept. .. 800000 .. | 6,000.00 3. One auto sweeper for Public Works Dept. ...... 4. Widening and pavement of West Thames street from High street to schooihouse and pavement of same to City line. met 5. Widening of North Main street, from Central avenue T northerly, and pavement of same from Eighth street to c 2 0), and “ same _ from to Second 18,350.00 = pavement of Golden street street ($12,220) 58 6. New macadam road _for Laurel Hill avenue from Crown Hill post south to City line . 7. New pavement in She- tucket street from Main to Water street . 8. Tar bound 36,997.50 5 4,224.00 T 3,000.00 % “macadam pavement for Union street and park walk .. 1,00000 9. Belgian blocks laid in concrete pavement for Main street from Market Street to Thames square.. 12,656.00 _ 0. Two auto pumping en- v 10 ines fof Fire Department 21,000.00 $117,727.50 Note: Items 4, 5 and 6 above will, if adopted, reduce the items under esti- mated expenses of macadam repairs by the amounts of $3,670. $7,500 and $2,000, respectively, or a tofal of 313.170." . our committee recommends that the warning for the next annual ' Clty Meeting inciude the last named esti mates and a call for action thereon. Your committee further recommends the adoption by the Court of Common Council of the following resolution: Resolved, That the report of the Committee on Finance, containing the estimates for the vear ending Mav 15, 1919, be accepted; that the Cierk cause the same to be published as required by the amepded charter, and the Mayor, or in his absence, the Senior Alderman present, be directed on behalf of the Court of Common Council to submit = the estimates embraced in this report s to the mext City Meetlng to be held =% on the first Monday of June. 1918, andu to recommend that a_tax of fourteen . (14) mills be laid on the last perfected iy grand list of the City to meet the or- % dinary expenses of the City for the *f present fiscai vear. ALLYN L._BROWN. GUY_B. DOLBEARE, s W. H. BOWEN, Committee on Finanee. & I hereby certify that the above and sz foregoing is a true copy of the original o report and resolution. Attest: o JBREMIAH A. DESMOND, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of = Common Council of the City of Norwich. = May 24th, A. D. 1918. Sh ¢} DR.R. J. COLLINS - . . 1 = DENTIST = 198 Main Strest, Norwich, Conn . aphent