Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1921, Page 5

Pa 'i ) F lfy-;p have the nlh! MACPHERSON’S ““FOR "GUALI;T'Y'! Final Mark-Down LADIES’ FURS— . FUR COATS Handsome Fur Coats of Hud- son Seal, Raccoon; and French Nerwieh, huvnr, 2 s, !vl- VARIOUS MATI'E.RS evening. b o 55 M!\G‘ class of Trinity Meth- Friday ;fte -noon. a visiter at ld\urd Lovell's in Canter- by : food & 1] of hikh sea fo t o e ot The ‘oné-man’ trélley Cars carrieg some mrfiow leads during Wednesday after- noen's rain. ‘A patient: from; the ;‘umn household. at Old Lymie, has entend Norwich state sanatorium. The terraces at the Norwich post of- fice ‘do not ususlly 160k green as late a4 January 6th. Fresh egs are showing “a decided in- clinatfon toward lower prices in most E;mnetlcut towns., | . Today (Thursday) is” the Festival of the Epiphany, or the Manltntauoq of rist to- the Gentiles. « The next holiday, Wakhington's Birthday, will come on Tuesday, as Feb- ruary begins on Tuesday. | - Many of the unemploved men of the town spend their time attending the ses- | sions of the superior court. Lester, Dunklee; has - returned - to Cor necticut Agricultural coliege, Storrs, after ('wpending a vmuon -at his home in New- Asld. The Connecticut Trapshooters’ associa- tipn is considered one of the best in the country and its fournaments are always largely lttended ‘With the mercury up to 54 degrees dur- ing Wednesday the lagt. of the ice disap- irbd and the rain carried off any re- maining patches,of snow. , Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, works the R. A. degree at Masonic Tem- ple tonight at 7.30.—adv. At North Stonington, Mrs. Jennie Swain of Groton is caring for Mrs. Governor Brown. formerly of Norwich, who has been ill for several months. For .the Connecticut W. C. T. U. Mrs. Seal, all at prices far 'Iuilw| Frances W. Gfaham has prepared a song their original prices. | Sale Prices— . $190 to $560 . Former Prices Were $240 to $850 'MACPHERSON y. QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savinge Bank TOBACCO GROWERS 10 ROLD | MASS MEETING TN 1LXISLTON Eexington, Jan. s.—Ercparations day for the udw meet- ing of tobacce growbrs 10 be held here Friday in protest against low which caused- closific’ of most .'busiey markets in the state and h.rh-t to re- turn their crops to storage: Following a statement today. by“John Nu-nun. prulqenz of the To-, ciatio) xuumrwixd " &m’g it was$’ announced wnl:ht that of ‘the assoclation. would meet here to- morrow night to formulate a policy. Mr. Newman in his statement said that the asséciation was organized to find a | remedy “through orderly process” and that it: would not “stand for lawlessness. Charles Land, president of the Fayette County Farmers' Union, has been. an- nounced as chairman of the meeting which is to be held in a local theatre. County meeting were scheduled tomorrow tor selection of delegates for Fridy's session Reports f-or: minor mrkets which re- mained open’ teCay in of the closing of the larger tlaces, that “prices showed a de¢ided improvement over those on the lasyer markets yesterday whem bids on the Lexington floors, nnnlzmn 1 to 330 pet' 100 pounds. trom Eminence, Ky.', said that grades of tobaceo ®rought $35 to $69 per 180 pounds when the warehouse opened its /sale. Some growers tried to hait the it was sa.d. but thosé who had un- wold tobacco o floor wanted to con: tinge and-the sale was earried through. Rejections totalled 10 per cent.' of the 160,000 pounds offered. Despatches from Richmond said that tobacco bromght an average of $13.65 per 100 polinds there today as against an average of $3.65 yesterday. The Flemingsburg, market opened to- day but after a short Nnod was closed indefinitely. DE 'ALIIA SPENT TWO ™ PAYS IN MANCHESTER Lendon, Jan. 5.—Eamonn De Valera stayed at least two night and three days in Manchester last ‘week on his way te Ireland from the United States, the Man- chester correspondent of the Laqndon Times seys. He arrived in an ordinary “tra‘n, uncCisguised, and walked throwgs the streets to keep a nappointment with the leaders of the Manchester Sinn Fein- ers. The Irishmen who vouchsafed this in- formation te the correspondent . added: “If left Manchester, he has done %0 in tie same way he came—as a free- born citizen of the Great Irish repwilic.” MEAVY OFFEKINGS OF TOBACCO IN TENNESSER Jol City, Tenn., Jan, 5.—Tebaces offerings Were heavy at the opening today of the local tobacco warehouses. Sellers from southwest Virginia, western North Carolina and upper east Tennessee were on hand. Tobacca which sold last vear at around 20 cents’a pound brought only one-half cent and ome cent a pound. Fancier grades sold as high as 45 cents 2 pbund. Several farmers hauled their tobaceo back home. ' f FAT PEOPLE The Vogue Shop Hairdressing,” Manicuring, Facial Massage, Eastetn Commeeticht saun] n Buier 1 equal . hmhfl-nnn:. l service entitled, “Then and Now," for use on Victory Day, January 16th. 1t was once considered unlucky to keep Christmas decorations in place after the ‘Bpiphany, but now custom’ permits | 3jjowéd by Charies Osgood Co., Church|asking the court mot to Zive the maxi. their retention till Candlemas day. Flatfish being caught by Noank men are not'bringing as much money as a sim- Hlar fish called dabs or lemon soles, which | man, sumerx & Cg, Lyons Co., Nor-| Hull did not agree with this, at last reports were worth $6 and $3 a wich Electric Co., N. 8. Gilbert & Sons. the man had been living a shiftless 1 barrel: A New London promoter has submitted plans for the extension of the system of bath-houses which would provide fer double the "“number ‘of such’ now at Ocean beach. - Connecticut military men receive word that the ninety-fifth annual ball and re- ception of the Old Guard will be held at the Hotel Commodore, New York, Friday evening, Jan. 29. J John Tracy Aberdeen, of South Dakota. is visiting friends in Saybmok this week. | He' was general r of the electrical ‘works when the Shore Line Electric Rali- way was establidlied: Miss Mazy_S. Belden of th nectieut state A ufal coll ’g S aars garet Dodge, 8t St “have returned after.a visit at-the horfe.of-Mr. and Mrs. John M. " fn Danbary. Postmastirs are regeiving new' stamps issued in conimemorafidn®af the Pllgrim tercentenary. There are one cent, two cent and’fice ceht denominftions and they can be used for regular mailing: purposes. [The bigceontract fo:. railfoad’ umbet | AlLlin, George L. Ingalls of Norwich at his Plain Hill sawmill has been going on for two months and will keep thirty men busy wuntil urly i’ the sum- wer. The Supreme .court ‘ot Connecticut op- ened.itt Jrnuary term in Hartford, Tues- day. Because of ‘the i'iness of Associate Justice Wijlizm S. Case, Judge Lucien F. Burpee, qfflhe Superior ooun. is sit- ting, A. B. Meredith, eommlasioner of ed- ucation for Connecticut, will be the speak- er Sunday ‘néon, January ‘30, before the Rockville Men’s .club. He, will take for his subject, “Legislative Program for Ed- ‘weation. Frederick Ross signal man; Ralph D. Smith, time-keeper, and 30 section men of the floating gang living in the Saybrook pit camp have been relieved from duty and have left for their homes in New Bed- ford, Mass. Miss Gladys Stratton, of Norwich, ‘home demonstration agent for the coun- ty farm bureau. spoke before a large au- dience at the Women’s club, New London, Tuesday mghL Her subject was “Home Economics.” : The Oid Famner's Almanac predicts four unvwstormz for the remainder of this winter at the ‘foliowing times: January 18-22. Jan. 24-26 (“indications of rain or snow”), Feb. 26-28 (“rain or' mow"). March 24 (“signs 6f snow"). Plans are being made to print a new catalogue of Norwich Free Academy. The work is in the hands of Fréderick H. Cranston, of the faculty, and alumni knowing of changes or corrections in class lisis should notify him. Mrs. Nellie Apnleby, wife of Robert Appleby, died at Old Lyme Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Appleby have been living in the . Mrs. E.-M. Clark place. tne former havingz charge of the place. She is survived by her husband and two sons, the o]der son in the navy. There is 2 project among the state sportsmen to compel all fishermen to ob- tain a license the same as a hunter. the meney obtained in this manner fo be used. to stock the lakes. ponds and streams’ with fish suitable for them i a systematie manner. - The United States eivilgservice eommis- sion announces for Januafy 15 an examin- ation for domestic =cience teacher. man or women, uge 21 to 55, in the Ordnance Department -at Large in government schools at Muscle Shoals, Ala., Old ory Powder Plant, Jacksonville, Tenn. - Grosvenor W. Curtis. 69. prominenmt business man in Hartford and resident of Windsor, went quietly up ¢o Holyoke. New Year's day, and marrhd Marion L. Hubbard, 41, a Bay State #ldow. The two met at the Stafford Springs falr last fall, and the romance then begun eul- minated in marriage. Mrs. Percie Andrews, who died re- cently at Centerville, R. I, wae Jane Gray, of Plainfield. apd ome of nine children, only one now living, Mrs. Em- ma_Ornsbee of Providence. -They were children of Robert and Sally Gray who for many years attended the toll gate twhich used to be near the Moffit house, Plainfield. e STEAMSHIP COLLIDED WITH FLOAT IN NEW YORK HAREOR New York, Jdn. 5—The Korona of the Quebec steamship line and a ‘car float collided late tod#y off the Statue of Lib- . |erty shertly aftér the steamer had put out frem her dock for West Indian ports. Several tugs and police boats hurried to the scene. . The Kofona came to arichor off the igland for an examination of a hole four feet above her water lineg which will termine” whetl‘er she Wil be lble to- pro— ceed 6n her voyage: h Care o Cold 1n One Day rove’'s LAXATIVE sSROMO %!2\‘1\? tablets. The genuine bears the E. W. Grove. 30c. George Gsdum ‘ot Montreal has been| Andrew J. Wholley ia N [ml]luy 6535, Parker 6215, Haskell 6170, | - rfltsomts Mrs. Thomas Perking Sears and Miss Geraldine Dat’ are -pemnng a féw days if Hartford. s Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clough, of Tol- land, will have been married :ifly years January 12. Dr. N. B. Lewis of Main street has 7 Light vehicle lamps at 5:04 o'clock this | ;otymeq home after & week. spent in ‘Washington, D, C. George Craft, of Central Village was a recent guest of his twin ssto John McGiNl has Hflu"!d to Lynbrook, N. Y., after a week's visit with his brether, Patriek MeGill of Happy street. Miss Mary Daley of South Serwick, Me,, who has been ‘visiting relatives anq friends in Providence ahd Norwieh, las gond to Neank to visit her mln Mrs William Wileox. .Y lumn Howland, who died a=-his home Saybrook, Tuesday, fHilowing a two mm- ilinegs, was for many $ears night foreman of the nxlroul roundhouss wt Saybrook Point. Miss Viola Waltz, a ntudefl& st the Willimantic Normal Sehosl has rstuznes there after spending the Christmas hol- idays with her parents, Mr ani lirs ;ohn A Waltz, of Main stress, id MANY MADE GIFTS TO ROCK NOOK CHILDREN'S HOME The Rock Nook Children's Home ac- lmowledgu with thahks gifts from ihe following persons during the' past tiree month#: Mrs. W. S. Alis Dr. J.S. Blackmar, Mrs. Amy H, Bo- ville, Mrs. Traver Briscoe Mrs. i Brown, Mrs. Fred A. Byrnes, Mrs. James France, Miss Betty Gilman, Mrs. J. D. Hall, Mrps. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. Jen- kins, Miss Mary C. Lucas, Miss Mary Os- good, Mrs. Benjamin Pajmer, Miss Por- teous, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Salern, Mr. Schwenk, F. V. Smith, Mrs. Herm: Tubbs, Mrs. Western, Mrs. Frank L. Woodard, the girls of the West Side Sk Mill, the Needlework Guild and the Home chapter of King’s Daughters and Park Congregational church. Christmas was a time at the Home. Special gifts for the holidays were given By the following: Mrs. Fred A. Byrnes, Mrs. D. FuHer, Mrs. Philip A. Johnson, Mrs. J. D. Hafl, Mrs. G. W. Lane, Allen Latham, Francis J. Leav- ens, Mrs. W. T. Olcott, S. F. Peterson, Carl Pierson, Master John Porteous, Miss Porteous, R. M. Powers, Miss Htiiel M. Sevin, Mrs. Woodmansee, the children of the Falls and Lake Street playgrounds, and the B, N. eh During the yur discounts have been Thomas - Bestram & Aller, Edward Chappel C Browning, Lewis Brand, $ohn Kies Co., Lee & Osgood Elmer . Ford, Co., Morris Suss- Porteous & Mitchell, Providence B Shea & Burke, R. F. Smith, /Smith, William Smith, Stanley Leno, Stoddard, Gilbert & Co., John Sherman, Jabez S‘srry and Utley & Jomes, The Bulletin and - Record have been sent throughsthe year. Drs. R. R. Agnew and A. C. Freeman have given their services and taken good care of the children. HAS NORWICH PACKET PUBLISHED DEC. 9, 1773 . August Hahn of 225 Broadway has dis- covered among some books which he pur- chased some time ag® a copy of the Nor- wich Packet, Vol. 1, Ne. 11, published on Dec. 9, 1773, printed by Alexander Rob- ertson, James Robertson and John Trumbull at their printing office near the qourt house. The subscription rates were six shillings and eight pence per annum: Contained in this jssue is the announce: ment of a,jottery authorized by the gen; eral lmm{l’;uol the colony of Connecti: cut. - The lottefy was for the purpose of completion of the yridge gt Chelsea agers of the lofiery were .Imhp Lathfpp, S&mud. Tricy Rufus Eathrep, Daniel Juett asd JameS Rogers advertise for runaway slaves and offer §3 feward, for lfhfl' return. Noted n_ this Daper is the.use of the Ietter “£7 im. plade of the letter. “s.” = , The following item ' appears in the naper' “On Monday laft, three negroes were rewarded at- the Public JWhipping Poft," two: with fix Lathel and ;v;he “With eight, for Ftriking fome - white® people.” Another item is: “On” Saturday laft. the County Court adjourned to the firft Tuef- day next; during their fitting they” ap- pointed Samuel H. Parfons, Efq.. King's: Attorney for the County of New London, in the Room of the Hon. Samuel Hunting- ton, Efq., and William Coit, Efq., County Clerk, in_the Room of Daniel Coit; Efq., deceafed.” P T R el POWER CO. GIVES LIEE - - - INSURANCE TO EMPLOYES The emploveés of the Eastern Conhecti- cut Power company were presented’ life insurance policies, ranging from $500 to service with the company, at a social and entertainment held Tuesday evening in 0dd Fellows' hall. Robert W. Perkins, pr_-ndcnt of the company, presided during the program, which ineluded selections by Humphrey's orchestra, vocal selections by William Mitchell, selections by the Hawaiian band from the submarine base, and vocal selec- tions by Alexander Finlayson. lce cream and cake were served, after which dancing was enjoyed. General Manager Larrabee explained the object of the gathering. He explained the policieg which the company js present- ing to the employes. During the evening Mr. Perkins gave a short talk on the past, present and future of the eompan: The committee in charge of the evening consisted of E. A. Harris, general auditor; H. A. Murray, electrical engineer; G. H. Humphrey, general line superintenden 5:“"1'. Phillips, superintendent of power, Joseph French, construction engineer. CAUGHT IN JEWETT CITY FOR TRANSPORTING ALCOHOL Through the vigilanee of Officer J. H. Dolan of Jewett City an. automobile used in the transporting of liquor was captur- ed in Jewett City shortly after midnight ‘Wednesday by Officer Dolan. The car was owned and operated by Peter Bpoy- la of Goodyear and contained five cans of 180 proof aleshol which Mr. Broyla told Officer Dolan that he had procured. in New Haven. Officer Dolan in making his rounds dis- covered the Broyla car sliding through the back street without any lights ap- parently in an endeavor to get through the borough without being seen. Thinking this was supicious, the officer stepped the car and immediately the driver said, “I'm cayeht Mr. Dolan, T know you™ ‘When asked what was in the ear the driver told of the aleshol. The man was arrested and the liquor seized. Brovla will appear before the town court this (Thursday) morning to answer to 2 charge of transporting liquor. HANN MAKES JUMP FROM TENTH TO THIRD PLACE Pettis Tetained his lead in the’ West Side Pinoehle club tournament after the second night of play in the second series on Wednesday evening. Hahn with high score of the evening jumped fr tenth place to third position, while Underwood shot down to next to the cellar position. The scores of the evening were as fol- lows: Hahn §220, Pettis 7960, Lewis 7490, Peckham 7365, A. Jordan 7290, Bailey 050, Pendleton 7028, J. Jor8an 6675, Underwood 5140. The standing is as follows: Pettis 15 665 Peckham 14,780 : Hahn 14.615; Low- is 14,570; Bailey 13910; Pendleton 13.- 740; J. Jordan 13,600 ; A. Jordan 13,550 ; Hallisey 13,250; Parker 12,785; Under- wood 12,440 ; Haskell 12,243 A general strike of chorus girls caused the Paris opera to suspend recently. a cny court $1,000, according to the length of their.| I.lMIT STATE PRflSfi?i SE v:FENE}E GWEN —— o Several sentences were given in the minal superior court here AVednes udge Gardiner Greene presiding, ol of the time of the court day was taken up With conferences between § Attorney Hadiai A.'Hull and witnesscs and attormieys in the various cases. jurors who are in attendance spent day in the jury roomwvaiting to be calied on’ to serve /until late in the afternoon, when Judge Greene had them called into court, where' he told them they were ex- cused till Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, | when he hoped there would be some busi- ness for them. In the morning session of court Michael Kosnasky of Montville pleaded guilty to a Richmond, Gustavus Holden) . Pres- . Cook, North rop, Wililam Tib- Louls H. Smith, John Morrison, Jo- Voluntown. sumoned have been Mr. Lathrop, Mr. charge of theft of an automobile tire and Leydon, was sentenced to jail for one year. Judge . T Greene suspended execution of the sen- Hefbel, gn tence and placed Kosnasky on probgtion. Kosnasky found the tire in the road in Montville and hid it in a building near by. Later he broke #nto the building and got the tire and sold it. Kosnasky has a wife and six children. Allen L. Brown, colored, of Norwich, was sentenced to four months in jail for the theft of household goods, to which he pleaded guilty. The goods were recovered after they were stolen from a building on the East Side where they were stored. Stanley J. Faulkner, a soldier, pleaded | not guilty to the theft of some clothing from the Waterford cottage of Seymour RAILROAD THIEF LEADER IDENTITIED AT WORCESTER _Pietro Facendo, of North Uxbridge and New Lond the, Worcester House ¢ action . by (he bberies of freight cars ille_ and North Ux- identifiecd Wednesday by V. Koche and Sergeant C. T. don police officers, as leaders of the band of was deferred. Henry Russell, formerly- of Montville, but now of Mansfield, pleaded guilty to fornication with a 16 old ‘girl and was fined 525 and costs, which he p Attorney Danaher of Willimantic addr ed the court jn behalf of the man who. he said, had now been deserted by v Loadon t ear aato A Charles1 e past four years have Robingon of Meriden on Oct. - 20, and | robhed the railroads in Leonard J. Stantqn of Old Lyme entered dzetts, Connecticut and Rhode a plea of guilty to the charge of ma and of hundreds. of thousands of dol- | M treating a horse. Sentence in both es | of cotton and woole °n cloth, of- t in the act H. \'1u;hn to that office. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and nc»@n(cd the following cm\ners 0( lhfl read £y read | The reports of t zine committees w. f|cepted. The m nounced that th X subscribers to the D. A ¥ 1 ne ttee, man, and the ways were presented. T committee in r Mehorial day ceda’ it has raised sufli celebration to any current expenses of t o toward the permanent endow the home. Th state ticket, tion of fmx' 1 nied hy M Durrell ¥ ATTORNEY PUTS LIQLOR CASES his Frele-icks ‘of wife and%ft with two small children. flicers closed in on 7 tackling Fanceado Limit Sentence Imposed. bty s Do sinias . i « At the afternoon session of court, the | < 1 out. Sergeant | ent here at . hea early part of the afternoon W: om a revolver i ) in conferences in the state atto red a shot at him room and several visits to Judge G | as' ious, Ceptain Roche Toom by the state attorney and Public| to hi & he heard Defender Edmund W. Perkins 1l o'clock Judge Greene wok his plzce on|er two the bench and William J. iLocke of Old | was capty Lyme against whom a caavg: of rape| upon a 17-year-old girl on the beach at| Sound View had been made was put to plea on the charge of seiuctiod. 7o this prison. Wwhers he “pleaded guilty., Public Dcfender 1 small| and at the ot kins made a plea for lgniency f.r v did not cultivate,; Mr. Colen, w them as places of refuse mum sentence, the ends of j as the attorney thoaght ice would-be met W now nee of five years in the that K nn headmmrters r loot until they haa were the prees were en to the more mofh wh Central sald wa; sentence ot two years. State Attor robbed freight cars and but & i the New Enaland| cases continuel e London, | uary- 19 at 2 o'clock. Ting very largely on the earning of an R. L.|as asked'at first w | tunate girl, although not the one in this!® North| It is und - case. L bring up the au Judge Greene made the semfencé from the federal court four to five years in state prison, saying < offense where that he could not do less than impose the "’,"\" alleged that hs| and passed judgme r # maximum lmit under the circumstances e & man; P la. 1t is un; d tha in_this /case. Leonard J. Stanton of Old Lyme, wh was accused of abusing a horse by shoot- 5 ing it with a shotgun, was called before Judge Greene to tell the judge his story of the offense charged against him. The| ‘public defender and the. state torney stood by and listened while Stanton re- lated the cifcumstdnces™ It was:sgid that the horse was a fence-jumper and that Stanton used the shotzun when the ani- mal had jumped into his garden. Aft h 2 motor tm quor FUNERALS. Mrs. Hugh Dolan. Yarlk, t places. ¢ floral There, Judge Greene and the Attorneys had dis- | B s cussed the matter, the judge fined Stan-| i ton $109, revoked the fine, gave him a ShaPeiicce cpusch vear in jail and suspended this sentence i under probation, RIoL. ¥ Farrell Jurors Summoned. The following were the jurors drawm and .summoned for this term of the crims |° inal court: Charles E. Ellis, Harry Cardwell, Manuel Damus, Burrill W, throp, John.T.,Young, George A. L Norwich ; Frederick W. Benjamin, v\hrrp &R g were the funeral di- ’ City Treasurer Stephen H. summary of receipts, from May to‘December 15, Geneviere Fitzgerald, funeral of Miss eld at 1920, is as follow the Casir on hand gan Bros.. with $19,740.32 latives and friends . $18,319.95 ¥ beautiful Depart. of Public w orkl—- Rents, etc. hees 162.5 em mas¢ at St. Oiling* and shrm-{- g Rev, 1 . Gal- ling . icted a committal ser- Outside wi 5.67 The beare were Dept. of Cemeteries— Rohert Suliivan, Jo Ordinary receipts Burial was in e Department— 1,409.5¢ oyle. 4,827 470,50 o JOLD REVOLUTION JANUARY MEE ING G & Bt e | porary loan Finance Dept,— Temporary loans . .150,000.00 To be raised by tax 2 3 Sewer assessments yLicenses (amuse- ; PIES sgls ments, ete) .... . 'z of the American Miscellaneous .. . ag t according dter the ap- regent woul pointed Mrs, A. N of a second viee 450.78Ybe made. The board = summgary of City Treasurer Stephen H. Ree 1920, to Decsmber 15, 1920, is as fol’ urserffents from May 15, s Appropriatios isburser 3: Dept. of Public Waorke— Pprop: ns Disbursements Balances. Ordinary repairs and expenses , Outside work .. Garbage and ashes Sewers and catch basips. .. Macadam repairs Oiling and sprinkling ....... Parks and :trees. Liability insu Street signs West Thames Strect improvement, re- appropriation Dept. of Cemeteries ... Fire Department .... ‘ = Unexpended + Police Department— Salaries General expense Street lighting Cisy Court . Health Department— Gas and Electrical Dept.— 2,351 1,366.23 Operating and general expenses... 517,590 187,962,69 Payment on temporary loan, Gas and i Electric ....o. o.oo’. 10,000.00 10,000.00 Interest on mortgage bonds Interest on $287,000 4 per cent. .. Interest on $73,000, & per cent. . Interest on $225,000,'5 per cen Park Department— Water Department— .Interest .. Finance. Department— Salaries and tax commission . Court house Mjlk inspector Temporary loan, 1319 One-fifth West Thames, Thames improvement, second instaliment Temporary loans Contingent .. Elgin Street sweeper, .. Public Comfort Station for \wmen Clff Street extension 20,000.00 4,884.73 786,122.63 *Deficit used Trumbull | n point to g : Mr. C : ent at the hea noon. 'ADD OBIT | cauzed 1> the home Normand, at 18 I reet | A w .\l\f. in St Alex. n-! would have | grocery bus member of Por He | Bou, fof Cone A | r, a drop o . was near the seene of the he horse free from the ha | he was entangled when le harness the ne and animal Walked up th nto t ng the attemnt up'the stairs the oBITUA Capt. Following an Maarico Daley. transferred f; served 21 ye his_illness berth. e Was born and Mrs. John Dale killed by an explosion o in Greeneville on Jan wife died in Norwich The deceased lea daughter, but lived daughter. His wife dicd vears ago. Mr: D brother, William Daley other brother, .Jokn, d about two years ago. brothers and two sizter § + u'i John Avery Election expens: “ig29 | John Axery Smith Interest, exclusivé of Water and G- in Mohegan on V & E. departments - . . 28,000.00 15,1 9.813.26 | short illness. Mr Loan of September 14, 1817, fifth in- P Scotland, on M=y stallment, . general street prove- Lewis A. and Pk ment 5 5,200.00 5,200.00 s united in m Loan of Sep! 23, 4 0, sEm stallment, North Al dam 2,000.00 2,000.00 Loan of March . two - Erand ment, Thames St e 0.00 2,500.00 ¢ Sprinfiedd and Ray | Fourth' installment Gas and. Electr ford, Mass, loan ‘and balances two_sisters. wife of Ernest C Cook. Norwich .nsw of REPRESENTATIVE . KAHNN To l CONFER WITH . ARDING Washington, Jan. I— | Ka of California put og it p The outlook gt Bi ig Reduction 7o WRALNACTAE B uea! COLUNM Rash COn Limbs ltched lntensely but they d advertisement for Cuf FrankH. Lockeit, Mai Mass. the m resw 21A Ik pro ducers em s very grave. n th at the d that their rlie it bo had lle. ‘I'he 1 collects om other clined to rodueers to Providence 7 states that ac under as Tan. any has hut none d author- d by thie quarts of ng stored - es, why has been timpe- construe- home of hig <tmas asd nd after every one-half strictly em- Mre. South Wil- 4 197, vearn morning, se at St ok 'mfl i, rnlte(‘ both othing