Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 5

Norwich, Friday, May 23, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Sunday next is Rogation Sunday. Light vehicle lamps at 8.36 o’clock this evening. Saint Julia is commemorateu by tne church calendar, May 23d Farmers and gudeners are com- plaining that there is too much mois- Soap should be used very carefully, if, you want to keep your hair looking Its best. Most® soaps and’ prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, make the hair brittle, and ruins it “The best thing for steady use is Mul- sified cocoanut oll shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.. Simply| tire to make good growing condi- moisten the hair with water and rub it| Hons- in. It makes an abundance of rich,| Mr. and Mrs. Oren Weeks of El- Hot-recently observed their ninth wed- ding anniversary by entertaining friends. The woman's committee of Eastford of which Mrs. P. 8 .Collins was chair- man rounded up $300 for the Victory Liberty loan. The past exalted rulers of lodges of Elks of Connecticut are to hold a meeting at Cosey Beach, New Haven, Sunday, June {, It is announced that Rey. E. J. Ay« ers of Norwich is tc preach at the Baptist church in Voluntown Memor- ial Sunday, the 25th. The postponed auction at the John Coughlin farm, Lebanon, will be held today (Friday) if weather proves pieasant. B. Wells.—adv. The second anniversary high mass of requiem for Ellen Callzhan was sung at St. Patrick’s church Thursday at 8 o'clock by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. Mrs. Sarah J. Davis Bill, 77, of East Lyme, widow of Horace Eill, died on Tuesday. She was born in Montville and is survived by several children. The planet Saturn has again re- sumed its eastward journey and s approaching the first magnitude star Regultis in Leo. "It sets at midnight May 24, ereamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair| dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, flutfy and easy to_m e. You get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few aunces will supply every member of the family for months. Community Cash Grocery Co. For Friday and Saturday | Sergt. White E. Howlett of Phoenix- Small Smoked Shoulders, very ville agd Caroline Wright of West 1 Ashford were married recently at Ash- choice, 30c Ib. ford. Mr. Howlett has just returned Hamburg Steak, 22¢ Ib. {0 avernenn A 9 Physicians from eastern Connecti~ Genuine Spring Lamb Chops, | cut were in_Bridgeport Thursday to mc lb attend the 127th annual meeting of the State Medical society, which was held at the Hotel Stratfield. At Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, who sold their place to Nel- con C. Tainter of Hartford, formerly of Norwich, for a summer home, have moved to Manchester. Taxes will be collected today at the drug store of Geo M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a m. to 1 p. m.—adv. At this week's Episcopal conven- tion in New Haven, a former Norwich resident, Miss Leila Van Schaak, of Ridgefield, spoke on the Work of ths Girls’ Friendly Societ; A play under patriotic auspices plan- ned to be given at Fitchville this (Friday) evening, had to be postponed indefinitely because of the illnuss of one of the members of the cast. The teachers and pupils of the Ni- antic school held a_cafeteria supper Genuine Spring Lamb Legs, 45c Ib. Genuine Spring Lamb Fore- quarters, 38c¢ Ib. Heavy Western Beef at equal- ly low prices. Heinz Pickles in bottles, 20c bottle. Heinz Vinegar in bottles, 20c bottle. Squire Pingee’s Pickles, 14¢c bottle. e ood|in 0dd Fellows' hall Thursday eve- N meo Crabmeat (w lning, The money raised is to go to- lined), 35c can. wards the Victrola fund for the school. News has been received in Norwich that Christopher G. Allen, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, of Church street, has been promoted quartermas- ter on the U. S. sub-chaser 188, now at Norfolk, Va. Half Pound Flat Cans of Sal- mon, 20c can. Small Cans of Salmon, 20c can. Alumni_here have been apprised . £ that trustees of Wesleyan university Libby’s Red Salmon, tall cans, | 1ive ‘Gecided to start o cammiion iy 2& secure an additional endowment of i 5423 $2,000,000 for the university. The AT T present endowment is §3,000,000. At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Hictorical Society to e held at Hartford next Tuesday eve- ning, vice presidents to be nominated include E. Stevens Henry, Rockville; C. W. Bowen, Woodstock, and Senator Brandegee, New London, To those seeking passports govern- ment agents are replying that trans atlantic passenger traffic cannot bi come normal until all the members of the American Expeditionary Force have been returned home from over- seas, probably by September. A rumor to the efféct that the street railway in Danbury, which has stock holders in this section, 81 Franklin Strest, Norwich AUTO DELIVERY TELEPHONE 759 expected to suspend the operation of its cars about June 1 gained general ci fon this week, but was denied by Judge J. Moss Ives, receiver of the road. With both Memorial Day and the the Fourth of July coming on Friday A this year, movements have been We have a large display |istarted to close cortain lines of wholesale busine: j Thurcday nights pre; days to the Monday r‘)wlnmg; fcho\v ing them. from of the COLUMBIA Local motorists have vi-ited Hart- ford and the Morgan Mem: where BICYCLES two cases of old church and commun- jon silver have been ed on dis- play. The collection 1 i §' American silver” and s § | together by the Connecticut Socie Colonial Dames. Thz Norwich Branch of the Needle- work Guild, Mrs. James A. Bidwell. president, . has accumulated & | Quantity of clothing for the neopie St. Quentin, France, including seven | complete layettes, made by membe; The Plau[-Cadden Co' {who have met Friday afternor standard of the world. See our display and get our prices before you buy elsewhere, the home of M: Edmund W. Pe: In the Victory loan drive at Tolil I Tilden Jewett succeeded in getting 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 the men, and so the German helmur has been given to him, and for t women there is a tie between ) Harry R. Bartlett and Mrs. L Tilden Jewett, each having sold eight bonds. When the thirty-third annual re- union of the Alumni Association of the | North American Catholic College in Rome opened Wednesday at > Ho- meeting at Foot Guard hall, Hartford,! te] Cnml:nodore, X:Aws \EEZH?, ‘:'?81 Q(éu on Wednesday evening. Representa-! tves from many cities in the state o utenent S Hat{ong el ere presen Dennis Gleason, D.D., of Hartford was The meeting was presided over by fdent. - Hiustrious Potentate Charles W. Heus. | ©1°°ted President. a ted, and was opened by the Sphinx Temple band under the leadership of T. M. Morzan. A Victery drill was given by Arab patrol under Captain Edward W. Alexander. A total of 167 mew members were initiated, including several from Norwich, a good sized delegation of members being present from here. LOCAL SHRINERS AT SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING Sphinx temple held its semi-annual GROWERS APPROVE PLAN Produce growers and market garden- ers of this city are very favorable toward a plan presented to them at a meeting of the Norwich Market Gar- deners’ bureau rooms on Thursday evening by H. B. Price of the U. S. depdrtment of agriculture. The plan as outlined b\' Mr. Price is for a market reporter in! this city who shall prepare a report of | the products that are seasonal and! abundant and also the current prices paid by the wholesalers. This report 1s published in the local newspapers twice weekly and by doing this trade is stimulated both for the grower and the dealer. Mr. Price spoke at length FUNERAL Daniel J. McCormick There was a large attendance at the funeral of Daniel J. McCormick held &t 8:30 Thursday morning from his pesidence at 16 Perkins avenue, rela- tives being present from New York, New London, Jewett City, Willimantic and other places. The Elks and the Norwich Liquor Dealers’ association ‘were represented by delegations. There were beautiful flowers. The bearers were Daniel C. Ygung, Frederick W. Hutchinson, Patri . Hayes, George P. Madden, Martin Keough and Wil- liam H. Callahan. cess with whieh it New Haven, bury, stimulated by Bridgeport and Water- this method. In the solemn high requiem mass at|ject-and the results to be obtaincd by 8t. Patrick church. Rev. J. H. Brode- | the plan. The project. to which nol rick was celebrant. Rev. Peter J.|cost is attached, met with the approval| Cuny was deacon and Rev. Myles P. of the growers present, but action was deferred until-a larger vote could be obtained. Calvin L. Swan presided at the meeting, at which there werc ten Galvin sub-deacon. Prof. in charge of the musical part of the services and at the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Some | bresent. Bweet Day. Burial was in St. Jo_ ph's cemetery where Rev. J. H. Fitz- | _ Reports of the great reduction of European: dairy herds do not apply to England. According to the : al | statistics of live stock in England read the committal service. Hourigan Brothers were in charge of the funeral urangtmenls FOR MARKET REPORTER| where great interest has been| 1 ( associalion held at the farm|, | on June 21st at which time | | | it | on the subject and told of the suc-|j is carried out in| Guy C. Smith also spoke on the sub~l‘ Wales, issued last August, the t of TR s At cows and heifers in milk or in cal ‘There is a shertage of salt in Japan.|wds 2,575,000, or 113,000 more thin the | deficit this year will be ahout 993,- preceding vear and almost 100.000 more m MM than previous highest total in 1914, | NORWICH, BULLETIN, PERSONALS F. J. Congdon, of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip. Corporal George W. Allen, of Nor- wich, has been visiting East Hampton friends. Mrs. L. N. Stevens and daughter, Mary, were guests early in the week of Mrs. James'Perkins, of Norwich. Miss Mabel Enos of Norwich has been a visitor in EsseX, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leander E. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Eldredge of. Noank were both born on the 20th of May and celebrated their birthday on Tuesday. Wales G. Thompson, of Willimantic, is spending a few days in Danbury as the guest of his brother, William Thompson. ST Miss Susan B..Collins of Uncasville was called to her home at Tomaquag, R. L, recently by the death of her aunt, Miss Susan B, Cole. Frank E. Lumis of Norwich, has taken the position of window dresser and card. writer at the Bugbee and Wulf department store, Putnam. Miss Charlotte Molyneux Holloway of New Lndn, wh is in Waterbury in cnnectin with her wrk as state in- dustrial investigator, is the guest ef Mrs. Charles A. Jackson. Mrs. Gurdon C..Allyn has returned to her home on West Mystic avenue, Mystic, after a few days’ visit at the home of Mrs. Freelove A. Miller, 20 Penobscot street, Norwich. F. A. Stanley, of New Haven, the Y. M. C. A. state boys' secretary spent Wednesday and Thursday in the city, going over some important matters of interest to the work for the boys of Norwich and vicinity. H. A. TIRRELL NAMED BY ‘GOV. HOLCOMB Governor Holcomb has named an en- tire new state board of education, it was announced in Hartford Thursday night, as provided in an act passed! at the last session of the general as- sebly. The new board will-have nine members, one from each county and one member-at-large, and will go into office July 1. The appointees are: For two year teai Hartford coun- ty, Charles L Ames, Hartford; New Haven county, Frederick S. Jones, New Haven, dean of Yale -coliege; Middle- sex county, William A. Shanklin, of Middletown, president of TWesleyan university. For four year term: Litchfield coun- ty. Walter D. Hoods, Winchester; Tul- land county, John G. Talcott, Vernon; Windham county, Charles T. Torrey, Putnam. ; Six year term: Fairfield county, Juli- an W Curtiss, Greenwich; New Lon- don county. Henry A. Tirrell, Nor- wich; . member-at-large, Charles D. Rice, Hartford. President Flavel S. Luther of Trin- ity college declined to serve as a member of the new state board of ed- ucation. This was the reply that Dr. Luther gave Governor Holcomb a few days ago when one of the places on the new board was offered him. Mr. Tirrell is principal of the Nor- wich Free Academy; Mr. Hood is principal of the Gilbert High School in Windsted and Mr. Ames is principal of the Brown school in Hartford. The other men named are not identified with educational institutions. Mr. Taleott is a woolen manufacturer; Mr. Torrey is a lawyer; Mr. Curtiss is Connecticut manager of, a sporting goods firm, and Mr. Rice is manager of the Underwood Typewriter plant in Hartford. The new boird will meet for organ- ization on June s TWO HURT IN . CRASH AT TAFTVILLE| Paul and Elias Anthony, two Syri- an clothing peddlers: of Jewett City were seriously injured on Thursday evening near W. E. Baldwin's store at Taftville, when the automobile which were driving met in a head on on with a trolley car.. The An- s 3 80oF ng toward Jewett from Norwich and when . they came to the place to turn on to.the Jewett City road they started to cross ihe trolley tracks but szeing a car approaching tried to turn back into the main road, but were too late. The trolley car and the auto came to- gether with a crash which sent the au- tomobile across the street to the west- erly curb. Both men were thrown out and when the car crew, Motorman Abel and Conductor Miller came back the men were on the ground, one un- conscious and the other in great pain. Dr. Paul F. Gadle was summoned and the ambulance was called taking the men to the Backus hospital. It was found that Elias had two fractured ribs and severe bruises while his brother, Paul, had a dislocated should- a :hght concussion of the brain and bruises The motorman on the trolley did all he could to avoid the accident and hrought his car to a stop within its length. The auto was badly damag- ed. 3COUTS TO HOLD DRILL MONDAY NIGHT A meeting of the Scoutmaster's imd Table. Boy Scouts of America, s held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Thursday evening with six members present and President Arthur L. Peale, presiding. Among the mat- ters of business at the meeting was | mans for the drill of the _scout troo; the most subscriptions for bonds for | | L of the city which will be held on Mon- day evening at Chelsea Parade. The drill will be under the direction of Ef- ficiency Deputy Howard Ives. The council voted to accept the in- itation of the Grand Army to par- icipate in the Memorial Day parade. It was also decided to hold a field day troops from New London, Willimantic, Groton and Norwich will compete in scout- era® and athletic sports. Plans for a summer camp were talked over as were plans for Scout Week which is from June 8 to 14. The scouts are to have charge of the peace fire which will be built on Union square when the peace treaty is signed. ESCAPED PATIENT FOUND ON FRANKLIN SQUARE An escaped patlent from the Nor- wich State Hospital for the Insane was taken in charge Thursday after- Officer John Carroll at u square. An attendant from the hospital who happened to be on the square recognized the patient and re- d Officer Carroll to take charge of the man. Officer Carroll took the man back to the hospital about three o’clock. The patient, who gave no trouble, was sent here from New Ha- ven for treatment. away to join Children and own-ups love the delicious wheat and bar- ley food — GrapeNuts It l:,-flux)ds body and brain In presenting to the court of com- mon council at its adjourned mecting in the council chamber on Thursday evening the estimales of the expenses of the city and city departments for the year ending the 15th day of May, 1920, the committee on finance, rec- ommend that a tax of fifteen ani three-fourths mills be paid on the last perfected grand list of the city by the annual city meeting to be held in June. The renort of the estimates was accepted by the council and the resolution containing the tax recom- mendation was adopted. In addition to the ordinary estimates there are eight extras, totalling $36;- 300. This amourt includes $12,000 for an_auto triple combination chemical and pumping engine for the fire de- partment and $4,000 for an auto truck for the public works department. Ap- propriations of $500 each are proposed for the Norwich Playgrounds and for band concerts to be held d\u‘ln‘ the summer months. The meeting was called to order at 8.30 o’clock by His Honor, Major J. J. Desmond and the reading of the pro- ceedings of the previous session was omitted, according te custom. The clerk read a commurnication from George W. Carroll in which Mr. Car- roll asks that the entrance gate to the Yantic cemetery near - the Chapman tomb be kept open daily. Mr. Carroll stated that the principal entrance at the head of Williams street is very in- convenient for automobiles by reason of the sharp turns and curves in the roadways leading from the entrance. The - entrance near the. Chapman tomb, which is not one of ‘' the en- trances now kept open, is the most convenient for automobiles as it is near the burial plots of most of the parties who own cars and the roadway leading from this entrance is practi- cally straight. The communication was referred to the public works com- mittee. Finance Report Accepted. On motion of Alderman M. R. Wa- ters the annual report of the finance department was accepted and ordered printed in the appendix to the jour- nal. The annual report of the street’| department’s finances was also ac- cepted and ordered printed in the journal and the usual number of cop- ies were ordered printed for distribu- | tion. The monthly report of the city treasurer was accepted. The committee on finance then pre- sented their report on the estimates for the coming year: The Estimated Expenses. The estimated expenses are listed as follows: Dep't. of Public Works— Ordinary repairs $45,000.00 ,000.00 el e 17,000.00 Sewers and catch basins ... 4,200.00 Macadam re- pairs ..... 17,000.00 Oiling and Sprink- lm" . 8,000.00 Parks and tree 2,500.00 Liability insur- ance ..... 202.21 Brick paving re- pairs . $50.00 Repair: 1,500.00 Repairs to Rose Place dock 750.00 Street signs . 200.00 * City Treasurer Charles S. Avery’s summary of receipts from May 16, 1818, to May 13, 1919, is as follows: Cash on hand May 15, 1918 $6.576.44 Water works . $42,496.48 Dept. of Pub! Town of Norwich . 2 Rents, efc. .... Oiling and sprink- livigs). . Vet 3,246.53 Outside account 216331 New sewers ...... 2,180.17 Department of Cemeteries— 4,794.38 Ordinary receipts . Truy: fund income Police Department— City court . 8,343.95 Licenses 693.40 G. & E. Dept. 403,700.00 Finance Department— Temporary loans ..140,000.00 Temporary loans account G. & E. department 45,000.00 1 Loans for G. . department provements 225,000.00 Court house . 4,409.50 Bank and insur- ance tax .. . 2,798.48 Loan West Thames street . ,800.00 To be tax ...... 227,419.55 Other licenses .. 189.30 1,147,411.25 COUNCIL REBGMMENBS;-]S 34 MILTAX] = finance has been re- | auested, by petition -and otherwise, to lthe committee on cubmit to the annual city meeting for its action, estimates for the following purposes: PIaVErOURdS . To: sesessssse $200.00 Wesl Thames Church street improvement. 2,200.00 street séwer 1,400.00 Shetucket street hill im- West ‘Thame provement . . 600.09 street improve- Auto . truck r .ment, re-appro- Works Denarfment ..... . 4,000.09 priation .. 21,647.90 North Main street con- e : $127,250.11 | crete ...... . e 18,000.00 South street merovemen s 500. v’:: Wi Band sconcerts 500,00 S S Ono auto triple combina- Saier o o 4 tion chemical and .pump- Doswell f{}'c““" NG CNEINS waeres ovnneer 12,0000 pmoriherly Wil BAGED o ot T336.800.00 Sl : o ‘The reading and acceptance of tke Dep't. of Cemeter- estimates and the adoption of the res- 9,525.00 | olution recommending a fifteen “and 50,245.00 threie-quarters mill tax comrl;le;]ed the business of the council which ad- il pb— 44,103.29 Journed’ about, § o'clock. = 7 - R SALVATION ARMY TOTAL vide fér two . NOW OVER $2000 days’' leave - of The total of the Salvation Army absence each drive in this city was boosted Thurs- month .... .. 2.250.00 day to $2143.38 by the subscriptions of General expense.. ' 2,000.00 $631.59. Included in this was a_con- Street lighting... 15,000.00 | tribution’ of $10 from ‘the King's = 5, City court . $942,900.41 [Estimated Receipt: Cash” on hand * May 1 K. OF C. MINSTRELS 1919 s aiisaesss... $18,082.82 1 Olympic hall was packed to capacity Water Works— 45,000.00 jon Thursday evening with an enthusi- iDiépt. of Pubi Works astic audience “}gcn White Cross-coun- Y b= cil, No. 13, K. of C., gave their dance Téwn “of Norwich 28,000.00 and minstrel show - for the building gar‘l;s 4,250.00 fund. The minstrel was,prolr)munced g al i jone of the best ever put on by local lng - 600000 falent, cach on in the cast postessing Outside work ... 5,000.00 a good: voice both for the 'solo parts ————— 58,250.00 {and the chorus singing. Intermingled New, Sewers— with the songs was good.comedy and D P many local hits and up-to-the-minute F:oh‘v\"aell‘l" ‘;zge::e. B, 23333 jokes were scored by the end men and i S¥EHEE: i DA 6,300,00 | Interlocutor William J. McClafferty. [Fide The end men were exceptionally good, Dept. of Cemeteries— | being Billy Bowen, Jack Gleason, Joe Ordinary receipts * 4,900.00 Gadle, Jimmy Mullen, Joe Sheridan and Trust fund income: 2,900.00 5 Joe Devine. The following was the [ 7,800.0 | program: o Opening song, Johnn’s in Town; end Police' Pert-— o song, O, Befinda, Billy Bowen; solo, City court 2,500.00 Salvation Lassle of Mine, Thomas A. Licenses .. 750.00 Sheehan; song, How Are You Going . ] 9,250.00 |15 Wet, Your Whistle? Jack Gleason; Gas & Elec, Dept— 415,000.00 | solo, You Brought Ireland Right Over Finance Dept— Temporary -loans. 145,000,00 ace F. Corning; song, What Are You ot ey m_; 4,500.00 Going to Do on 2 Saturday Night? Joe fnk g ! 3,000.00 Gadle; solo, Just at the Break of Day, [:““W s = John F. Doyle; soag, Everything’s AL e, aennio0 Nice if It Comes from Dixie, Jimmy street ...... .. 1920000 @ 700.00 |Mullen; solo, Wait and See, Thomas o rateed By LT%70090 15 Gonnelly; entrancesof K. of. C. pre- T"ta . raised by 231.517.59 | Miers, The Two Joes; song, Alabama Will Require 15 3-4 Mill Tax. To meet the expenditures called for by the foregoing estimate a tax of 15 3-4 mills on the last city list will be required, said list being $14,699,530. The Extra Estimates. In addition to the etsimated City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's summary of dlsbursememl from May $52,340.45 73,103.29 ex- $1,153,987.69 penses for the ordinary requirements, aughters circle of Greenville and 33 from' the Hebrew S.-S. The. largest £t ,000.00 Lteam report is from Mrs. Howard :”“:‘ EDI"'Q' Bl 5 Bode's team which has secured $259.30. s Lo Reports and money are continually Operating and coming in from the schools and the general .ex- i Norwich Free Academy which are penses .... .... $42,510.00 very encouraging. City, loan to be re- On Thursday evening at the threz paid ...... +'27,000.00 local theatres Capt. J. M. Ganey of ‘Interest on‘ mort- New London who was surgeon with gage bonds ... 20,000.00 lthe 56th regiment in Irance, spoke Interest on $287,- for the Salvation Army. He,also ad- 000, at 4% ..... 11,480.00 dressed the assemblage at the K. of C. Interest on ' $4 = minstrels at Olympic hall.” He was 000, at 6% - 2,760.00 greeted with tremendous apnlause at Interest' ‘on §225,- ° all four places and was warmly ap- 000 @t 5% ... 0 plauded at the conclusion of his ad- v 415,000.00 | dress. Park Dept. 5,000.00 | He said that before the war, he, like Water Dept.— a good many others, would have scof- P e won o | Ted at Salvation Army work, but since Interest . .. © 24837.50 | the war he could not refuse an oppor- Finance Dept.— tunify to do anythihg he could for Salarics and tax. them, zs they did so much for the boys commission 5,200.00 over there. During all the campaigns | Court house 7,485.00 he had never heard or seen one action Milk - inspector . 730.00 or word from them that fas at all Election cxpenses 1,000.00 sectarian and they always gave freely Interest, exclusive of all they had. Did mending and of Water Dept., wrote letters, cocked doughnuts. and and Gas & Elec. coffee for the boys and in one case Dept. ...... ... 2§,000.00 which he mentioned he said that tho Loan of Sept. 14, | Salvation Army truck rolled into the 1817, 4th install- camp and the man in charge said ment, general “Come on, boys, and line up. If you street m‘lPWVG' have the money drop it in the box. It ment . 5 5,200.00 vou haven't come on just the same. Loan of You are just as welcome.” He also 1918, 8rd instlfl- tol dof the night on which a Norwicn ment, No. Main boy, lost his life. He said that on St. macadam .. 2,000.00 this night the regiment had been or- Loan of March 15, déred forward, and 4s they got near 1917, 8rd install- | the front line they. got mixed up with ment, ~Thames |a horse cotilion and in the confusion St. improvement 7,500.00 the Germans started shooting shells in Third installment, * among them. The next morning they G. & E. loan:.. 7,000.00 could account for all except Sergr Temp. ‘loan, 1918- Major Robert O. Fleicher. Capt. Ga 1919 i 5,000.00 jney and another officer went to look One-fifth, West Up Bob and see what they could find Thames street out. They went along from dressing improvement .. - 4,300.00 station to dressing station and final- Temporary loans. 143,000.00 . ly in a little village which they had : 218,935.00 | avoided o ~ccount of it being under Contingent .. 9,904.51 | constunt snell ire discovered that Bob had been killed. CAPACITY HOUSE AT to' Me, Daniel Master Woods; Lullaby, Joe Sheridan; erything, Joe Devine. song, An’ Ev- J. Spellman; stage manager, Harrington; property man, |Stanley, and scenic artist, Joseph Far- rell. The committee was as follows: J. A. Desmond, chairman, Joseph Sheridan, James Mullen, Joseph Farrell, Nicholas Speilman, John T. Gleason and Wil- liam Harrington. The K. of Frank e advertles exactly oa it 18 What Stvle Suit do you want 7 We have it for you - whether it’s one of the new waist-line models, a conservative b{_.lféi- ness suit, or a young mans form tracing model with patcig crescent or verticle pocket Your satisfaction means =0 much to us that we guarantde it. We couldn’t if our me‘}- chandise were not so depen?- : {245 $22.59 to $45 the Suit - Time to wear straw Hats. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN-STREET NORWICH PATRONS AND™" OTHERS COME UP TO OUR $150 Boiled Live Lobster Dinner FRIDAY NIGHT (MAY 23)’ Six to Eight . YOU WILL ENJOY IT VERNON STILES INN THOMPSON, CONN. Phone Putnam 6322 P——— He iwas attended by Dr. Louis T. Cas- sidy. N Bulletin’s Pattern Service B, Donahue; solo, Mary, solo, Love Song, Hor- The musical director was Nicholas James C. C. orchestra furnished| 2839 A PRETTY STYLE FOR SILK OR CLOTHW or satin could ke model, with Taffeta, foulard combined for this ternoon-atiout 4 o' his' clothing. He about the lower portion of “the body. g SpOF n | suitable material, or 16, 1918, to May 13, 1919, is as follows: 5 Sl IoE donchng atter e milnshiel. used, could nave trimminz ’ Unexpended | BIG TIME ACTS stylish model - In - shanfune. Appropriations Disbursements Balances. AT DAVIS THEATRE lgh_'l_gh:rxn. with ‘\he’lv_mie'l\xp‘(ni bat! Dept. of Public Works— One of the best bills yet booked at |STEARGIS, or met. The belt 1z a ey Ordinary repairs and expenses . $38,966.14 $L033.86 | 1, thekire is to be seen at the local [*Tre Sastern is cut in seven sizes: 34 Outside work ... 2,116.06 883.94 | pla,.ouse for the last half of the |38, 40, 43, 44 and 46 inches. bue gubaxe néld fil‘m; i *16. 2;33: week and all l::ar;)men{t on ;:e peos g}eas‘u-;:.chsg;(:r\hr!eqn: s 4 7-3 yardy ewers and catch basir: ,238. ramme was highly favorable. e ST - PO " Macadam repairs ... 13,01!@1 1,988.09 | Yudevile i well “balanced and: in 103‘;;’;;"2“5“"5 about 1 2-3 yards 2t Oiling and sprinkling 6,714.53 1,285.47 | cludes three big time acts, any of D £ i on matl, A 5y B A ttern of this m ; Parks and trees. ... 2,371.58 62842 | which would be classed as leaders. |ty apy address on r 10 cen Liability insurance 2.160.41 *2,202.21 The motion pictures are excellent. in_silver or stamps a0 - ¥ Balance stone crusher, re-appropria- The feature act is Archer and Bel- | Order through ' tin Compan; tion s L T56 60 6,950.97 ford in a neat comedy skit, A Janitor’s | Pattern Dept., No T S e : llgggg S oeine Troubles. The fetis s riot of fun NG alance Rockwell Street improvement. 2 ,02; from start 1o finish and is put across isdom Growing. New Sewer— in_big time style. The court, it seems, Wue(.w'rhames street . *1,998.77 Petty Reat and Brother present 2 [egq not to release Pig . = unique offering in a musical line, prac- | on straw W Dept. of Cemeteries . 9522138 287 | tically all of their playing being on | growing on the b Fire Department . % aozh.uo 50,240.49 451 | tuneful glasses. This act is the only | Fromig: Polics Department— {one of its kind seen here this sea- Sk S n iy Salaries . 44,000.00 42,068.53 1,93147 | son. . : s General expense 2,235.01 | “Helen Harrington, a singing come-| _ Point to Be Rememberod. ¢ Street _lighting 1394194 3,058.06 | dienne, scores several hits with her | No doubt “the Huns to stzn C 3 ©4.250.7 | singing. The jcture is The |But they're well : this that’ CIty Soust oo e A 0T FDods; Charles R songs of hate don ter any breads 2"'*“‘,"'5‘}"’:".‘“‘,*; %1000 08222 17.78 H’:é e ol foes withor Atlunta Constitution. . ‘ L G i hat this famous Ssereen - 24 o Operating and general expenses... 346,760.00 $377,350.25 usual standard of The pre: 25;000.00 | natural acting. Toolish Ages, a ; establishing temperance zor Interest on $400,000 mortgage . 20,000.00 20,600.00 | Sennet comedy, completes the . bill. guay, the Interest on city G. & E. bonds . 11,480.00 11,43€.00 o et e | éhara Interest on loans : 11,760.00 11,250.00 51000 | pRE { and New improveme: re-approprixtion 225,000.00 225,000.00 {SEESTEN TCOU:Ls, ':fll-lAl:':ElsesARSJ gomm-\ Temporary loans & 45,000.00 18,000.00 oe00 | 2 e ;" e | 8 s 5 = Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton en-: Az mapartment SH00:80 5.u00.88 tertained a number of .relatives and ateniDepartment— M, WS friends at their home on Preston| ue nteres 5 24,657 24,6373 B AR & : ! 8 Plaing, Tuesday evening in honor o o o Finance Department— B their tcwenf) & )1er wedding an ATURDAY, 17 ¥OE: S i ary . Congratulations were R # Salar')es and tax commissien, . 'g.ob(.gy ! and ‘they we presented with , YOU WILL BE OUSe" Court house . 6,816.53 68.47 | >0 IS, | 0 ME ent Sals MEI one S5k Gifsicator FLis fs1% | useful gifts, including cut glass, | DMEK ction expense, 1,080.00 992,03 395 | ver, linen and china. ,Mr. and Mrs.| S AR Ul T et Q.cms,fe‘n s #3941 pendleton served a bjuur:’u'\g Man Street, Trantlin Squarer " . - | which was greatly enjoyed by s ceve 2046100 26.971.43 Dt i el e : Loans prior to M:y 13th, 1918’ laxge wediing pojde was)i ke = i Robert McClure and the bride' Temporary ioan, 18 18 5.060.00 5,000.00 ¢ . Thitmar The din S Sean Datalitnt Tha mes drrsat A mngr;ém“ “;“"“_‘e‘l"“‘?\’,s":i- Ress ”i;‘ DrOVEMeNnt . .viseess . 7,560.00 green and white. Mrs. Collins assist Third installment general street im- b it el e LT 5,200:00 throughout the evening. Mr. and Mrs. | S s '\iofih ; 7,000.00 Pendleton have lived in Preston thel 3 ER08EY o O 3 e e greater part of their married. life. Temporary ioans, 1918-: EW T Contingent 1 Vs 800090 | Willett Child Severely Burned. One-fifth West Thames “Straet im- John Willett, the four-vear-old sou provement 4,800.00 of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Willett of Eli- Extraordinary items . 24500.00 zabeth street, who was severely burn- Eomt ed on Tue: is resting comtortably. $1.188,243 The boy Chamber of Comm! *Overdraft ., PR R R R P PP matches in’ his Ph