Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 8

The Bulletim Norwich, Tuesday. May 23, 1932, THE WEATHER Conditions. Preasure was high Monday night from Hudson Bay southward over the lake region and North Atlantic states from the North Pacifiv coast eastward to the Pakotas and off the south Atlantic coast while low prepsure’ prevailed over the icwer Missour! 'valley, the southiern plain stites. west gulf states, the far southwest and In the vicinity of New- fonndiand This pressurs atnded by locs distribution has been under showers with- tn the last 24 hours in the plain states, J o middla Missies+ni valley. the inter- ¢ the west guif states and at scat- tersd voint: I oo Atlantic states from rzinia wouthward. There was little change tire over the eastern half Generally falr weather will preval ‘adnesday night 'n the low region and in the Atiantic sta In tempera- ot the coun- - laka < north ¢ Virgin'a. The temperature wii not shange materialy during the mext, two Wind North of Sandy” Hook. and & Sandy Hook 1o Hatteras: Gentla moderate variable and weather fair Tuesday. Foreea Tor Southern New Enzland: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, littie charge 7 temperature. Observations In Norwich. ons show the wing changes temperature and barometric changes Monday Ther. Bar Tam it 40 2070 - s 6t 6 p.om pihas TP Highest 64, lowest 40, : Fair, Monda Generally faix SUN. MOON AND TIDFS. [0 San e % K 710 - 511 i S5 hours afier high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE 1 and Mrs. Willam Hamiiton of avenus left Monday for Xew| acion. Trxaz, and then ga by train to San Antonid, whers they will visit Mre miton's brother, James ~Bowker are plinning to ba gone slx weeks Tha kindergarten clacs of St Andrew's Sunday school. enjoyed '« party in the guid room Saturdav afternoon Games played frer iea cream and sake was se he rectr entertatned he little omes wih stereopticon pictures asing the mew machine that the church as just purchased The Girly' Friendly Soclety of St. An- church heid an admission service hurch Mopday night. Three members. a married branch helper and one associate, were admitted. Their “haplain, Rev. Mr. Williams. gave a talk o the girls on the three central rules. Thel branch had as their sts, the branch from Grace church. Yantle. Af- he servige they adjourned to tha sulld room where fce cream was served and a oved ™ reception of new members Mto the Young lLadies’ So- f2liy and In late Conception s cldy. together he statue of t ook place in Mary’'s church Sunday svening. The crowning of the statue while the wciety w was offe singinz the crowning hymn Iy carried out by the society president, Miss Julia B. Malone, aided by officers and bearers from both The new membe: 15 in number. siedgad their obed sociaty's srincipes. the act of consecration being A by Miss Mar: te . Kilkenney. Rev. W. H. Ken: made known the wociety’s regulations and after receiving s faverable reply from the candidates, nvestsd the new members with their madals and books. The sermon was delivered bv Rev. W. H. Kesfe, rector of the church, who dictured the earthly love of mother for *hild and the two lessons of the cere- monles of tthe evening was the love of Cheist and the lovs for His mother. Shrist honored the greatest mother that sver lived, and we should at all times raspect and homor Christ and His bless- *4_mother. The officers of hs Young Ladies' So- Sality are: President. Miss Julla B. Ma- ane: first vice president. Miss Margaret Condon ; second vice president. Mise Hel- »n Drescher: secrstary, Miss Emma Portelance: treasurer. Miss Agnes Casev. The Immacuiate Conception socfety found thirty new members’ entering the ranks. The officers of this society are: President. Miss Helen Williamson: vice president. Mise Loretta Higging: secre- iary. Miss Miriam Sullivan: treasur- ', Miss Allce Cvr: sacristan. Miss Mary eoghegan : assistant sacristan, Miss Satharine Bremman Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac- sament was given by Rev. Father Reate. The musical part of the evening’s sx- ircises was directed by the organist, denry La Fontaine The ieadsrs wese: Miss Gertrude Fon- iina accom By twe children Soapite Cum: and Hilderrose Bro for. THE was carried by Julia R Mulone. crown bearer. ‘Margaret Sopdon, secompanied by fwo membe Tean Theve and Elizabeth Howarth. The srder of exercises was as follows: Open- mg hymn. crowninz of statue. recantion » mew members. Younz Ladies’ Sodality ; “eception of new members of Tmmacu ste Conceptlon soclety, sermon. bene- Wetion; closing hymn, Farewell to May. At benediction O Salutoris. Hostia, was sendered in his usuy excellent mgmner vy Horace F. Corning. The attendance was large at the evening's programme, which necessitatéd the openine of the ralleries. Flowers adorned ihs altar ind statue i After a woman has been married jong enough to secure a five-passen- jer car, she Is usuaily large enough ‘o fill the back seat | Qiltnz & sprink A tax of 18 1-4 mills is recommended by the finance committea of the court of common council to mest the expendi- tutes called for by the estimates for the ensuing vear which wers presented at the adjourned meeting of the coun- cil chamber Monday evening. The esti- mated regular expenses as presented by the finance committes total $1,206,- 204.51. The estimated receipts ‘total $931,204.09, leaving a total of $274,90 02 to be raised by tax. The’tax rate recommended this ‘year Is one-half a mill less than the rate - recommended last year. which was 18 3-4 mills. 1o addition to the regular expenses the committee have included in their es- timates a list of ten so-called “extras. The ‘“extras” total $37,750.° The councll meeting, which was the last meeting of the present administra- tion, was called to order at 8 o'clock by, His Honor, Mayor Herbert M. Lerou. The return of publication on the pro- vosed traffic regulations was read by City Clerk Weston C. Pullen and ac- cepted, On motlon of Alderman Arthur L. Peale the pew trafic regulations were then adopted ungnimously. The following reports were presented, accepted and ordered printed in the ap- pendix to the journal: z Auditing committee’s report on city property, annual report of the superin- nt of cemeterles, annual report of board of water commissioners, an- nual report of the streel commissioner; annual report of the eity milk inspector and the annual report of the city treas- ttess 0 Finance Committes Report. Norwich, Conn., May 22. 1922 To the Court of Common Councii of the City of Norwich: he Cominittee on Fii ts estimate of the expenses of the City and of each department thereof, during the vear ending on the 15th day of May, | 1923, and of the receipis for the same | period as folows: ESTIMATED EXPENSES. Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary repairs cxpenses . $46,000.00 nce presents de work 5.000.00 Garbageand ashes 22,000.00 Sewers and catch Lasing 4900 00 Macadam i 2.000.00 ,000.00 d tre i ty insurance Comfort ation for women 180000 2,167.81 1.600.00 barn . 3°a0.0 pect street Dept. of Comeateries . Fire Dept ESTIMATED RECETPTS. Cash on hand May 15, 1922.. $11.349.43 Water works i 54,000.00 Dept. of Pabile Worlk Town of Norwich $23.000.00 RentR Cviov.o 1.600.00 & Oiling & mprinkiing 4.000.00 Outside work Sihegme. ,590.00 Dept. of Cometeries— Ordinary rTeceipts. $4.900.00 Trust funds . 3,200.00 — 8,100.00 Tolies Dept— / City court ...... $9,080.00 Licenses .... .. 350.00 2,550.00 Finance Dept— 3 Temporary loans.§175.000.00 Court heuse . 500,00 Bank and insur- L e M L 500,00 North Main St Improvemen 1932 loan ... 05.00 50,008.00 Z Amount to be raised by tax. Gas & Electrical Dept— Estimated regular receipts .. ~....$625,000.00 § Bal. of 1921 gas main loan .... 25,000.00 Temporary loans . 30,000.0 $274,900.02 580,000.00 $1,206,204.51 To meet the expenditures called for by the foregomg estimates, a tax of sighteen and one-quarter (18 1-4) milly on the last City list-will be required, said list be'ng $15,069,333. In addition’ to the sald estimated ex- penses for the ordinary requirements, the Committee on Finance h by petition and otherwise to submit to the annual meeling for its action estl- mates for the following purposes, and estimates are hereby presented: , 1. Playgrounds. equipment and gupervision ...... $500.00 Development " of Lake St piay- playgrounds'.... 1,000.00 $1,500.00 2. Steel and fireproof equip- 18 14 MLLS FOR EASUNG “@ 5. Laurel Hill Ave. sewer . 8. York Ave. sewer ..., 7. Office , Yantic cem 8. Macadamizing ‘Asylum street from W. Main to Newton. . 9." Macadamizing Mechanic St from W. Maig to Spring...." 10, Expense pdtting Frankiin St. brook in_goed condition" on_ so-called Vaughn property The total of these items is.. $37,750.00 Your Committee _further recommends that the warning for the next Annual City Meeting include the last named es- timates and a call for action thereon. The committes's Teport was unani- mously accepted. Along with their re- port the finance committee, through Al- derman Arthur L. Peale, presented the following statement which _was read by the city cleri The finance committes in making up their estimates for the present fiscal year wish to state that the estimates have been curtalled as much as possi- Dle. year ago we made the recom- mendation for an eighteen and three- quarters (18 3-4) mill tax, and the citl- Zens at the -annual city meeting voted a nineteen and -one-hal mill tax. On May 15, 1822, the city had cash on hand $11,349.49. During the past year a spe- clai city meeting . authorized expendi- tures as follows: West Main street improvement $1,200:00 Prospect street improvement . .3.600.00 Richmond _case 1 14,500.00 €,000.60 45000 2,400.00 $19,300.00 \No extra tax was voted for the above authorized expenditures._ We have in- cluded the first two named In owr esti- mates for the present fiscal vear ending. May 15, 1923. We have aiso increased the allowance for garbage and ashes $5.000. as there has always been a large deficit for this ftem. We have In- creased the allowance for the comfort station for women. $200. We have in- cinded $1.000 for a new roof to the city harn. We have increased the allowance for the fire department $2,500) on _ac: count of the establishment of the West Thames street ~station. The estimats forsthe police department is the same as Tast ‘year. but a new automobile for “Police Patrol” has been included. The first instaliment on the 1922 street im- provement loan of $1.66R.66 is-also in- cluded. -The first installment fire de:| parfment loan for equipment recently purchased §5,200 is @ ~:w item. Message by Mayor Leron. Just before the council ~adjourned, Mavor Herhert M. Lerou tead the fol- tawing message to the councilf To the Members of the Court of Com= mon’ Couneil - My twn years' servies as chiaf execu- tive of our city i drawing to a cl and Auring this time 1 have endeavorad ing .which followed the address, the treasurer's report was read by Ev- erett Pingree, and it was voted to make a donation of twenty dollars to the picnic fund of the Sunday School: September or October. _ Ona building permit for a brick byild- ing on tha West Sida was the only Per- een Tequested4mit granied during the past/week by Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. Sev- eral- applications for permission to build were received at the office during the werk and included iv these was one for 8 dwelling house oh .Jdain street and a bungaicw on Saciem street. There were also three applications for three frame garages. Good progress has also been made on a number of buildings that are being “erected in the city. _This includes ment for vauit at City hall used by ihe various depart- ments of the City . § Hamiton A s Boswell Ave. sewer . the Y. M. C. A, bullding of,Main street, the Disco block on Ferry street and the ‘/Murphy & McGarry building on Rose Diace. " The' first is weil along. while on have returned - s e e own 2 hanna- B for her home in Marion, Mass., where xb&wfll spend ’mzho suniiner. S iss Sarah Comeau has left town to make her home in Vermont. A number of residents of the vil- lage are recelying notices {rom the | office of the deputy collector of In- ternal Revenue, that information se- cured at the source shows that eith- er no returns had been filed for the | year 1820, ‘or that the return was made incorrectiy. In former years, a Kaputy collector visited the village Checking up the returns and inter- viewing those"iiable for the tax, and in some cases, the delinquents were required to pay a fine: It is expected that these notices will be,followed up o o 2l The club will resume its meetings in|Ponemah Building for the Near Rev. Charles Davie of Dudley, Mass., | morning, which ' was forwarded returned to his home Monday morning | Norwich today (Tuesday). - by a visit from the deputy, or a no- tice to appear at his local office with a request” for an' explanation as to why_the tax was not paid. Although the Federal Government es_slow- 1y it usually coliects every cent due from taxpayers, there being one case on record where after an interval of three years, a local man was obliged to pay twelve cents. The government is just as exact when the balance is in its favor, one resident having re- ceived a check for one dollar, an over- payment made through miscalculation of the tax: Mr. and Mrs. John Sharples end Clayton Sharples of North Front Street have returned from a short stay at ther summer home “Ponemah” at ‘Groton Long Point. _A pretty May wedding was solem- nized Monday = morning in Sacred Heart Church at 8 o'clock at a nuptial high mass celebrated by Rev. U. O Bellerose, when’ Miss Yvonne Emma Jarry, only daughter of Mrs. Melinda Jarry of South B-Street becamg’the bride of Sylva Colins. The bridaf par- ty entered the church to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin played by Hugh Kinder the organist of the church. The bride was hand- somely gowned in white satin and 2 white canton ‘crepe and cargied .a large bouquet of bride's roses and white' sweetpeas. The bridal vell of tulle was caught up with lilies of the valley. She was attended by her cou- |] sin, Miss Irene Lague of Wauregan, who wore periwinkle canton’ crepe and a bouquet of red roses. The best man was Andrew Jarry, brother of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony there: was' a reception and wedding breakfast at the' home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Melinda,Jarry, 3 South B Street, ‘which was. attractively dec- orated for the occasion. A wedding cake of several tiers, the creation of Joseph Legassey, a_baker in the em- ploy of Louis Jarry, a brother of the biide, graced the ‘iable at which the| young couple” and. théir attendanis} Were seated: There was a large dis- play ‘of presents in the living room.i The bride’s, gift to her maid was a ecial Display e S MID-SUMMER MILLINERY TODAY Our Millinery Shop 'm§akes its initial * display of the Mid-summer Millinery 1 mwmmfi-nw— From the round blus rim of the ses. And the sunlight gleams on the ses guldy wi Ana The'Bels sound plaintivety. They have cargoes of sand, and gramwy " iream T A - When the sea sweeps in with che e But T thirk that they wonld rather siesy Tnder the swinging waves On the sunken orest of the Faraday Fuy n Jonely blue sea graves. —Nlica Stanwood Wiloughby, tn Bestes Transeript. s HUMOR OF THE DAY ' Knick—*“Short lives well” Knack—"Yes. He bas the best tl] credit can obtain."—New York Sun, “How about woman furors?™ “I'm in-favor of 'em. ,Women bgw been talking long enough. Now lel ‘em listen."—Exchange, “Edith’s husband seems to be pret- ty_common clay.” “Well, she's getting the rocks eut of him all right"—Boston Transcript Jud Tunkins says he woulds't obe Ject to women smoking in puble ¥ more of ‘em lodked as If they really enjoyed it.—Washington Star. Exuberant Young Ma: to dismal looking gue: | matter? Miss Annfe Morin. bas. vacated her house on South B Street. Michael Katorba has left town. A truckload of clothing was collect- ed at the Red Cross Rooms in the East Relief Friday afternoon and Saturday o cathartics— While 1n_town he the guest of | James Houle has accepted a posi- N B George N. Beardow and Miss “Aana | ton with the Ponemah: o S \\5 f 2 £ . Beardow of Providence Street. omas Perkins Sears, JF, celebrat- t The Community Sewing Class met| ed- his first birthday by e;nterhl.nin" \\ one 0 e C le Causes Monday evening in the Red Croes|a few of his little friends at the home % X 4 » Rooms in the Ponemah Building. of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ¢ . ? While fooling with a dog Baturday Perking Sears on Providence street afternoon, Harry Williams of Norwich | Monday afternoon. Refrsshments wers \ & Avenue was badly bitten in the face, | served and there was a' Jack Horner requiring_medicai attention. pie and a birthday cake with one can- * : Fritz Johnson _of the Ponemah|dle. Master Sears received many| -5 it ever occur to you that the ca- House has left town to make his home| pleasing gifts. The little folks present 3 R by i g B t srero Clittord . Oat, Jr., George W, thartic you take to relieve constipar Mrs. George M. Thompson and Miss| Morrow, Jr, Mahlon E. Wood and| . / tion, i troubl !sitelen Thompson i::.r nNan.h Front h;:u nm?l“ Murphy. ’ is the cause of your et reet motored to ord, Monday. ve Hedler is ill at his home on Yet when a number of doctors were discussing Miss Tessie Mysyka sailed Monday | Tefrace avenue. / is almost universal complaint one of them said: from New York for Danzig, en route S this i 2 to Poland where she will spend the| There is nothing more divine in the Probably one of the most frequent causes of summer, oy world than simple humanity, - constipation is the indiscriminate use of cathartics.” - - The quotation fs taken from For years physicians have tried to persuade peo- " an impertant paper on the ple to give up laxatives and to eat corrective foods treatment of constipation by instead. .+ awell-known physicien : ” x _ It is now known that Fleischmann’s Yeast is a Y s - \ food which makes the use of cathartics unneces- ” - . sary. Because of its freshness it helps the intestines set in place and the brick work nas 2 w : been started. On the bullding on Rose i eliminate waste matter. 3 place the foundation work is being start- D People who are adding Fleischmann’s Yeast d a; the debris of the old build- g Aares S T e A S T to their daily diet find that their body func- / ' Contragtor P. ¥. Swestiy has -been tions are kept normal and regular. Eat 2or 3 awarded the contract for the tion' of i s e i :um;"‘;“ v Ties Oret cakes of Fieischmann's Yeast before or be- Main street for! H. Ragovin. The bulld- B tween meals every day. Place a standing or- * der withyour grocer. He will deliver Fleisch- mann’s Yeast fresh daily. ing will be located’ where ' at’present is|" X a wooden structure. The wooden build- ~ ing is befng torn down by Contractor Swaeney. The new building will have 2 frontage of 21 feet and will extend \ back from the street 20 feet. The roof - * will be covered with tar and gravei. Harry L. Peterson fs to bufid a bun: galow, on Sachem street. The bungalow: A i b a Ry ? Haven't you kissed the bride Police Dept {€n consciention=lv - ond faithfulle per: | 1N d T esd M e laries $58.500.01 ‘arm the duties % ‘i _|silver mesh bag, and the groom pre- modes 1u a; a T . - yet7 2 T P {ntm ithe duties: comnectedsin hiritho of if & gn @4 Hiier b 4ot nmpin \go1A nen Vil Y, y * e-ex Dismal Guest—'Not lataly."—Lon- courf 590000 ¥ I R B4 manda Gamach Collins and was ! d “Wouldn't it be great if vou eoudd Ty AT NI Hank the-mamhers at tha nourt of eam ¢ 0 an Vi RS e -8 R S born ‘in Canmada. He is employed as € 0 you mviiation to Inspec teach a hen o lay as many eggs a8 e L sa 00| s lerk sni Braibends it the ol B oA and is S e % By 7 remarks su eusibe IRty Ty UG A B s Bl a1, s S e R in h h d t0 lay as few eggs as a hen, brother.— B Dol TR daals devinents for the cotptettion ayd vl {o s SR R DAL IR these charming and dainty creations. | Bottan Transctipt. * (Y ater Depl— A = feity, B His pride is the daughier 6f Mrs. Me- 4 | “Whats the next play wé are §oing o e R s 2485739 | 'am more than ever convinced of tha|linda Jairy and the late Damase Jar- to film?" asked the director. wa tax < T | onportunities and resopross. lying with|T¥ and was born'in-Taftville: Aton; 2 | ““The Bootlegger's Daughter, ” said fon .. $6300.00 ‘n the horders of our ci the out of town guests attending the the’ producer. . =T Court house L S st e The increasing demand for pub! wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred! star to ransack her In k inspector , 700,00 nrovements of all kinds is an indication | Carriér and Roland Carrier, Mr. and - wear all her jewels. —Birmingbam Fleston” expenses. - 2,00v.us of 2 healihful and prosmerous state of | Mrs. Joseph Langlois and Antonio Age-Herald. el | 2%airs. and, with a continuation of tha|Langloise of New Bedford, Mass. and ' “Why do you make such long ahd ghe L and jcame spirit. it will becomn a model! Mr. and Mrs. Camille Lague and Mis ‘ | sbeeches” Y electrical depl.. 35,000.00 | city in every respect and one in which{Edna,Lague of Wauregan. The happy . “So's 1 can have a good showing it Loan of Mazeh 15. {ris may all justly take a great measurejcouple leit for a lour which will take the Congressional Record. The longe: i S dotmnne them Lo Providence. e brides tra - | o P N | (7o are the lese kels © constituens e T wish to exprese mv sincere thanks|eling suit was of dark blue twill, with are to criticise, and at the same tioie Main St 53 o~ the et an of Nor : ;rmr v}v:e i hi"ddurngelorg“eue crepe of the same! it looks as if | must be working awiw " sy i “dence renosed in me an ‘or the high|shade. Both Mr. and Mrs. Collins have 1 Ce i 55 32, o1 ¢ o Ve bard."—Washington Star. imp., . st Rsay 3 3 3 & Will be of stucco finish with a rubble|755 ‘and $32,600 for the respective|quot avenue, Cost 3400. \ e s g @ 4,000.00 {lpne which they conferrad upon me in|& host of friends who wish them much | stons underpinuing 4nd. trim, the foun. | weeks. Lawrence Memorial Hospital, brick| “Hello, Bert, how's the boy? g . P i St Gl e oy R B married life. datlon being of stone and cement, The; 1In New London here were 14 sales ng, Montauk avenue. Cost. 380-| “All right. T 1abtis Bl o e Dot LS ot e B0 “Miss flflm Belisle of South B Street{ contract has not been let, jof real estate during the past week or “Married?” Jma: 1686, Lt T e s Trronth to montor | was taken to Backus Hospital, Nor-| 'y and Barry: have been awarded|Jjust double the number for the same| Number of permits for the week, 6:| '“Yes. tenporary AES A D st ek . Monday with an_attack of ap-) for a two-story house for| Week in 1921. The mortgage loans for | estimated cost of buildings, $85,900. “Got any kiddies * i < aue duties both as citizans and officials. | pendicitis. the contract for a two-story house for 21, 1 . £ Joans o 3 ) 2 L 5,000.00 thiully and imparti; to the end.| Twenty-five memb £ the.locall Frank Miner on Main street. The house the respective weeks were 354,355 an “Yes. We call them _children."~ Mt West at it mav be prodnetive of great and|society of Union St Tean Bapiery|®il be of frame construction, 30x52 feet | $28,400. MONTVILLE, Loutsville Couriet-Jotrnal. T tace-Thas o - | testing good to our city. | were in Plaintield Sunday to atteng|:nd Wl rest onja stone and cement SRS The “contract for the plumbmg and| “I dom't blame you for turning oul tAmD. eeor 4,300.00 I Tne” council® adjourned about 515 0! quarterly conference of the oo | oundation. Theexterior finish will be NEW LONDON, heating of nine houses to be erected for | ‘best sellers’ and getting rich at i :’:"m"miarv loans 175.000 00 | clock. Thomas Lambert has been confined | ", C/2P?0ards and shingies and the roof { mhs new block which has been in pro-|the Robert” Gair Co., at Montville, by|said the author's friend, “but sor Gontingent ... .. 11060.00 <k 3 = —_ to his home on North Bt Street by | %l be coversd in composition shingles.|cesy of construction on Bank street has|the H. Wales Lines Co. has been let t-|ought to write something for posie:: imp., 1922 . 50.000.00 TAFTVILLE iliness. The interior finish will be in hardwood. | just been completed and is now occu-| William Van Keuren of New London ity Loan 18 first ’ B Mrs. Marion Dougherty and Miss |07 and trim. | There will be a porch|pjed by the owners, Burr Bros. Ths|and the electrical work fo Thomas Eala- Can you imagine me buying a wno- installment / Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Packer en-|A8nes Dougherty of Merchants' Av- | 0<5 feet on the front of the bullding. | pyjiging is substantial and attractive.|han. The painting confract was award-|lor car aud teling dealers street imp. . 1,666.66 [ tertainan? at enrde: Saturdas evenine|€nue and Mrs. Andrew Frohmader of| . P. F. Sabourin is to erect a large gar-|the owners occupying the cntire first|ed to C. E. Bradiey of Boston. Thelcharge it L posieriiy? I.na-xflwu fire de- | teripined at cRly - _flhdl'\ '%‘c 9‘9”7;1 Dion Street were recent visitors with|age at 191 Broad street. The garage|floor with their sanitary market, the|work consists of the erection of three|Age-Herald. P o Arst S deans ;‘,fl;:‘e’s. :::;’;9 :"pmf:“m we;“":o"m; friends in New London. will be of frame construction and will | upper oflors being arranged to suit ten-| dwellings. . _— West - Matn S A i g ‘ be 30x20 feet and one story high. Mell|ants. One of the conspicuous features KALEID A ua s {Leotia_Ont, and the consolation ol Cergp N Beardow, traasurer of the | og Barry hafs. the’ contrast e e oy e OSCOPE Prospiet SL iy, 0 prive, 3 tev-ting,went 1o Dr. A, Beec] ceived @ cliock for Hy deNars Tioen| A EArage is!to be erected by Clarence | the Dasement, which has been s efec:| 1y girectors of the Peoples Savings| Tn Crete writing was practiced 200 e e 8 240.3¢ | Sler and the consolation to Dr. David | the J. B. Martin Company, as a con-[8nd Florence Amburn at 38 Dunham|gvely accompisied that the RdSs AfC) Bank are considering the erection of afyears before Christ. PR sy #40-8¢ | Sussler. Refreshments were served by| tribution for the baseball team. The|Street. The garace will be 12x18 feet| P00rs BFC FERUPCY CO8, SO0 00 pOTCCH | new banking house. — Preliminary| Greenland was discovered by am dptratinganiie. P the hostess. The guests included Mr.|Association is now in good financial|and one story bigh. s posed to any dampness. whatever. Sketches have beem submitted by Archl-|jcelander about §76. eral expenses . $471.670.00 and Mrs. Thomas Perkins Sears. Mr.|shape, and the success of the sum-{ A frame garage is to be erected for tects Walter B. Chambers, 111 East 40th| sp. German racs is supposed ts Temporary loan .. 30:000.00 and Mrs. William Emerson, Dr. David |mer program is assured through the|Margaret J. J. Burnap on Rockwell Bullding Permits, street, New York, Cameron Clark, 1371, 0 % /i ieq from Asia Gas main loan .0 2500000 Sussler and tie Misses Flossie M.|generosity of its friends. street. The garage will be finished In - E. 46th street, New York, and Fred T. : % o Skiag fund 19811 5,000.0¢ pMeyer, Elsle Heap and Sophie Thoma| One truckload and several automo- | hinsles with a composjtion roofing. Mff“‘f;e‘f”‘“é-os"","‘;oflfl“mv 17 Vaux-lrey & Co., of New York and Spring-|e !;mhxlax ;m&bm;‘ ';:;xxl:‘eel:em_lr les. dl_ou 000 ‘mortgage Tof “Taftville, and Miss Leotta Oat,|biles full of baseball fans accompanied A agteS i S R . The’ bullding committee is com-|&nd one of the Sonis | Dr. Clarence Thompson, John Rob- |the local team to New L ~ T, 3 posed of Frederick N, Belding. chair-| New York city has fafy. on the ave Tntorest o $ikis. 1IN0 {nins and George Kramer of Norwichi['to cheer the Taftville toum o vibers, | o1y USTATE SALES Broad-street . Coat 300, man. George Arnold, Jr. Frederick I.|rage, every three days, with & normal 1,200 clty bonds” 11,480.00 | Mtiss_Dorothy Wood” of Connecticut | One driver. became entansled in the “ v s U ol m:;’?'fi'f;,,”"‘é;x‘,'.";‘:u setagn et |Coley, A Lervy "Mactin abd Jobg . | qulat/fulliof S SSRGS ety e ™ 1a {Collexe; “and Dr.*A." Buales fof New | meghestof the New Tandon. cltyoni= |, o Nocwich during. he. past. weelc | DR B o B e, 0 Coles | o™ Lake Victoria, in Africd, the second city bonda.- 13,550.00 York. nances there were 23 sales of real estate as 3 3 garage, 2| A yatee Ta oy R The Pilgrim Club held the last|for specding, - P ot UnJer ITESt| compared to 10 saies for the came week A ol o it 48 (Ep- | nic, Dodie Syse RSN CQuitaN 15 Ehmost exadtly ciroutar. o Interest on §30.030 oS meeting of the season Sunday eve-| Dominick Lamoreux of Hunter's|' 1931 The mortgage loans were §34-| HAreld Wood, frame buliding O3 realistic as the pocketbook. The Taths “Thadoit 16 Sibaiie- temporary loan. 900.00 ning in the lecture rooms of Taftville| Avenue, a carpenter, was painfully in- tion of two Celtic words, “lyn,” mean- 580.000.00 | Congregational Church, and was ad-|jured recently when a timber fell ing “Jake,” and “dun,” @ fort. dressed by Rey. Charles Davie of|against his. chest, bruising him bad-| - S ek $1.206,204.51 | Dudley, Mass, At the business meet- |1y, and requiring medical attention. To keep the bodies of former ol- diers from being buried in pot el flelds, the American Legion of consin has bought a cemetery plot of its own-at Racine. Because of the enthusiasm for mili- tary training exhibited by young mes in Porto Rico, a training camp is tc be established on the island by the war department. A new type of military airébip war recently {ested by the army air ser- vice at the experimental station, Mc Cook field. Dayipn, ©. The ship i1 nonrigid in typé, is 170 feet in length has a gas capacity of 180,000 cubic feet and carries a crew of eight men The higher above the pavement Pa risians live the higher taxes tpey In place of the unpopular levy on pia- nos the stair carpets and elevators of apartment houses will be taxed. The more stair carpet or elevator you use the more you pay.—Sclentific American In Angora. the capital of National- ist TurRey, storks may be seen every- whece, One pair nests on the top of +|the column reared by the Romans in honor of Augustus—others on the roof o4 the parliament building; severas pairs .make theix home on the Hotel Huriet. Boys aré brought up to let them alone.” Indeed, Anatolia I8 birds' paradise, for the Turks never shoot them or destroy their mests.— Scientific American,