Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 5

e e ————— 5 PERSONALS Mre. Otla B. Hall of River av i e e Norwieh, Taesday, Jume 13, 1827, i b i 53 g ! i i s i i 3 4 ® 58 % 3 $a Appropriations totalhz $1.249,43451 were voted 4t the city meeting fn the is of $313,150.02 to be raixed by tax, which means & tax rate of 20 3-4 mills on ths dotlar this year as eompared with 13 1.2 mills jast yesr, Every sppropria- tioy on the jist, neiuding fen extras to- talliag §37,750, was passed, snd jn addi- tion the regular Appropriations were jn. oreased by $5,500, The sum of §2,000 was added 1o the jtem “ordinary yepairs and cxpenses” In the department of pubs Jie works, making the total $43,000 fn- stead of 546,000; the gum of $3,000 was added té ths jtem for ‘“macadem ye- paire/’ maiing the total §13,000 instead of §9,000 end the $3,000 appropriation :Q' the coust houss was increased by 500, Thees jncresses were added for {he taking eate of the expense of Reeded im- provements on Perking Bvenue, -maca- dam repairs on hipping strest and & new stack et the court heuse, L 3t 2 s he-| WRen the meeting was caiied fo order reavement, and ft wag stated by ome of |4 7 &'elock, standard time, by His Hes- attention snd gourtesy o these them that the eoldest day jn winter, the hoys were aiways rememtbered o, dayor Mile B, Watess, tha gather: ‘with | itg numbered about 183, including a choice flows (hase husial sesvie | &l dezen women. By 8 o'cleck this ee, which ::: :n‘lailfiat at the serviees | Bumbes was ineveased te abeut 230, by iast Thursdsy, late arrivals, whe weve evidentiy mare Several thousand soldiers’ hedieq have | OF le2s eoufussd over standard and dey- bees burled jn Arlingten cemetery from |light time, time t9 tima aa they reached this coun- try, As many as 150 had been buried in @ single day, and even now it is At thess maetings it is mustemary to sutiine the accomplichments of the Brer vioua administration and {n make proms net an infrequent cecurremes for twenm- | i8es for the new admiaistration, said ty bodies to he buried each week, ser; | Mayor Jaters in onening the méeting, vices usualiy being held on Thursday | Whatever appropriations yea maks here PR MEETING 67, MARYS AN leciury TONIGHT AT @CLOCK. 70 TAKE ACTION PEATH OF JOMN M. CLA There are to be burial sers this evening we will endeaver ta epend viees for nineteen this week Thursday, |écssomically and in the way yeu want LATE BEOTHEE, WILLIAM M. M'GUINNISS, PRESIDENT, Big cargs strietly fresh pergics and CIVILIAN BIFLEMEN ARE mackérel; reasonsble prices, Osgood’s TO TRY OUT FOR TEAM The Conneetiest Ofvilian Rifle and Pis- tol Association, having been SPECIAL NOTIOE, MNEMDERS AF THE HOLY NAME thorized them speat, he continued, The mayer closed his brief remarks with a request that every eitizen be given a fair ehanee to be heard and that the motion te 'i definitely postpene ba not used until | both side by Adfutant Géneral Cole of tha state | oth sides of tha question were heard, SOCIETY OF N7, PATRICK'S CHURCH Cenneeticut to select a team te represent AKE LEQUESTED TO MEET AT THE tinueus stream of loaded ears and empties City Cleriz ‘Westen €, Pullen then read the cal i Connectiout. at. the natlonal matenes at | Call for the mesting after which the OUE LATE BROTHER, 15_DUNHAM 57, EVENING AT JOWN ¥, CORCORAN, SECKETARY, J————————————c PUTNAM MAN PRESENTED in all direetions, Relatives and friends attended @ month's mind masg of requiem for Misy Roso Anna Edwards, effered in Bt Pat- rick’s chureh Monday at 8 oO'clock by the pector, Rev, M, H, May, Within twe weeks & summer achaal for Camp Perry, 0. from Bept, 2 to 23 fn. clusive, will hold a merles of tryouts at the ptate rifte ranges, Mast Haven| The |, first tryout will be held on Sunday, June | ‘Ordinary repairs Shooting atarts at 1 p. m, Any rest- | And expenses , $48.000.00 dent of Conneetlent 1s eligible to shoot apprepriations wera taken up, ltem hy item, and passed as follows: Dept, of Publlc Works— Outslde work ,... 5.000.00 on this team. No faveritism or parttal- | GArbage and ashes 22,000.00 the Polish ehifldren of New Londen will he opened in Our Lady ef Perpetual Help parish by Rev, Joseph N, Ranissewskl, newly Appeinted paswor of the church, fty will be shown and the 13 men making the highest scores during the tryouts will he selected to represent Comnecticut at the national matches. LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGE canlt of Putnam was &, Commissionel arl son in Norwich Monday morn- Sewers and catch basins ... ... 4,000.00 **Macadamrepalrs 12,000.00 Olling & sprinkling 6,000.00 Parks and teess . 1,800.00 In addition to the military teams com- | 1 iapijity insurance 2,167.81 peting {n the national matches there win AL Warpenville known as “Corner Crest” has pet been opened for the seasen yel on mecount of the iliness of Mre, Hilen #, Weeks at Worcester. Latest reperts tall of her jmprovement. hargs of violation of the Probabls cause was was bound over to the t under bends of bitlon enforcement agents algo bo a civilian team from sach for women .... 160000 consisting of ten members, an alternate, & Comfort station New roof eity b: 1,000. team captain and a coach. The United atin. i I four gallons of moonshine whis- States government will pay the expenses beault's place on June 0. of the members of each team from thelr respective homes to Camp Perry and re-| streets ... turn and while at Camp Perry will fure nish them with Meterists eomplain about the condition of the road te Crystal Lake. through the tewn of Tolland is in Beveral have been obll; Sunday night very bad shape, Re - appropriation, paving Sachem and Lafayette 3,383.37 Re - appropriation, sleeping quarters and | work on Pros- hones were placed in cd to gel liorses (6 pull thelr cam eut of Springfield rifles and ammunition | pect street . free of charge. “The Circle of the Princess Pocahon- tas,” unique entertainment by the girls Norwich under direction Academy campus, Saturday, 4 p. m—adv. e SHOT BIG BLACK SNAKE ROBBING A BIRD'S NEST Raynor Barber, an employe at Norwich Golf club, heard a commotion in | garrues a wild pear tree the other day, when a 5-foot black ; twelve or fifteen feet up the tres, to get | o, Ut < " at a bird's nest. Plainfieid, June tichard P. Morris- of Wauregan and x of Plainfleld. FUNERAL NOTICES 1 Peter's hospital, | committee meeting held at Salem last week, A. H. Rogers resigned as secretary and Mrs, D. B. Rogers was appointed to fill the voted to vaccinate all school children free crawled 974.97 ————— §107,926.15 Dept. of Cemeteries . 10,000.00 Fire Dept. . 68,000.00 Police Dept.— Salaries the 50000 xpense. . 000.00 Street lighting 22,000.00 5,900.00 Police patrol au- Mr. Barber got his shot-gun and took | ‘toMOPHe .. ... 2000.00 a pop at the snake, blowing off its head. PRAR R 5 and Josephine | The total taxes which the state reosives | from the estate of Martha Strong, widow fof J. N. Harris of New London will be The gross estate amounted to $772,720.11, and the met taxable estate after losing eight incaes of length in this way the snake measured | Park Dept. over four feet. me of her pacents, this (Tuesday) SALE v S dtiosk, MAs: ALEM FAMILY PETITIONS FOR CHANGE OF NAME E. Kent Hubbard, president of the Man- its| Health Dept. 3,000.00 5,000.00 Water Dept. Interest .. Finance Dept. — sesesnes 2463750 Salaries and tax Henry V., Oectavia R., Dorothy S. and i98id Joseph Kandelky, all of Salem, have en- | sst@onet tonse .. ooy o0 ufacturers' Association has appointed a committee to appear be- fore the Interstate Commerce commission of Connecticut, tered a petition in the superior court *¢*Court house .. 8,500.00 for change of name to Kendall. The pe- | Bianiion” soomnces. 2,000 titlon _alleges that Henry and Octavia |Interest exclusive have been in business for a mumber of at Washington to advocate the merger of six railroads in New England. Mrs. Hannah Kingsbury Talcott, 82, wi- “OUCH! years under the name of Kendall and How My Corns,Bunions and of water dept. they want to have the family name chang-| 233 82s _and dow of Allyn Kellogg Talcott, who dled Thursday after a short illness in Rockville and whose funeral was held Sunday, was born In Coventry March 21, 1840 and was married in North Coventry May 25, 1876. Dr. Wright B. Bean, health officer of Calloused, Burni Feet Hurt— —what shall Mrs. E. P. Davls. Word was received in Norwich electrical dept.. 35,000.00 Loan of March 15, ’ 1917, Thames St. imp., last in- stallment .. .. 410754 on | North Main St. Sunday of the death of Ella Campbell, | concrete imp., beloved wife of E. P. Davis, of Dorches- | installment .. . 4,000.00 Mrs. Davis was a native of | Loan 1921, second the town of Rockville, who recently re- signed, disposed of his home on Elm street and plans to move his family to California about the end of this month| Metealf has bought the property on Elm Pachdug, Conn., and had been a quent visitor in Norwich. husband, she is survived by one son, Ed- | Second ward C. Davis, and an daughter, Bllen; also a brother, Victor 6TPST ROOT Norwich-Westerly fre-| instaliment, No. Besides her) Main St. imp.. 1,666.65 install- infant grand- | ment, temporary loan, 1821 .... 5,000.00 install- service is to be resumed about June 22, { after suspension since the strike of July, Of late the cars have been run- Repair men are Campbell, of Pachaug. be sadly missed by all who knew her, she was a devoted wife and mother, and her family have the deepest sympathy | st of their many friends here. Burial will be Mrs. Davis will | Fourtn No more sosking the feet in ed powders, ning only to Hallville. now at work on the overhead equipment your feet as long FUNERALS. Mrs. George Frohmander. excruciating paine and aches from corns, buniogis, cal- and bumning, sore, tired fest vanish a3 if by magicl The Bar Harbor expresses made the first run of the season through Norwich at 10.17 Monday night, This (Tuesday) morning at ment, West Thames-Thames of Regina Frohmander, | installment, widow of George Frohmander, was held | Street imp. ..... 1,666.66 4.48 standard time, the press went through. not stop this year. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clarke and son Stuart of Mystic have left on a trip for They were accomp- anied by Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Ledyard as far as Pittsfield, Mass., brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, William ¥. MacKenzle. Of a former Norwich resident the Stat- T;:":i;zg:is “do | from her home in Baltic, Saturday aft- | Loan 192: erndon at one o'clock With a large at-| partment, tendance of relatives and friends. C. W. Ruoff of the church conducted the service | imp., 1822 ... and members of the choir sang Rock of | Prospect St. imp., Ages and Abide With Me. There were many beautiful floral trib- utes. The beaters wers six grandson and burial took place in Maplewood cem: Gloversdale, N. Y. in every case imp. 4.800.00 Temporary loans 175,000.00 Contingent .. ... 11.000.00 Permanent _street imp., 1922 .... 50,000.00 Loan, 1922, first fire de- first Rev. | installment .. . §200.00 Methodist | West Main St. 1,200.00 1923 ... 3,600.00 322,740.56 Gos & Electrical Dept.— Operating and gen- Rev. Mr. Rouff read a commttal | OP 3 service at the grave. Undertaker G, G|, O'l expenses .§471.670.00 Grant had charge of the funeral arrange- Temperary loan , £0,000,00 back. Sold in|ford Press say: this city by C.|who for several H. | Sterling, Philadelphia, New York and Vir- ginla, returned from Boston Tuesday. Her sister, Mrs. H. B. Mowry of Sterling ac- Mrs. G. Percival Bard, M. Lerou, An- drew Mec- Mrs, John MacDougsll, Gas main lean ., 95,000.00 Sinking tund, 1951 5,00.00 With o large attendance of relattyes | ierest S and friends the funeral of Mrs, John| [0 S MacDou fall wis: held Monday afterncon £lE i a0y Laughlin,|companied her to Boston. Shas. Osgood| gratistios fasued Monday more than 5,000,000 farms, or nearly four-fitths of all farms in the United States In 1919, had farm gardens, and the produce of these gardens was worth at 2 o'clock from her late home, No, 58 | I"ferest on §241, Rev, Charles H. Ricketts, |y 5 3;“ sati pastor of the Greeneville Congregation. 271, conducted the serviee, Interest on §46,000 The bearers were Archibald Mitahets, . 4th, Willlam J. Honeyman, W, R, Mae- | 828 main loan,. 8,460,00 $68 each on the average and $344,665,798 in the aggregate, figures being based on Dougall and John M, MacDeugall, the high price level of that year. Norwich, Robert 8, MasDeugald of Proy- | (emperacy loan, 860,69 idence and B[Du‘n an . _Burial :::;:::;h Rev, Mr, Ricketts pondueted | TFotal the committal wealth of beautiful flowers, Undertaker C. A, charge of the funeral, Troffle Benolt, The funeral of Treffle Hensit wag heid [ Derelopmen; INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Nellie Lee of Alhambra, Cal, who has been visiting Mr. B. Leée, has left for st lace in Yantie nd Mrs. Charles eral days' stay Mt. and Mrs. R. F'. Smith have return- automobile trip Newburg and Palisade a three-days’ to West Point, 11,486,060 000 ety berfd@>, . 18,550.60 'of | Interest on §30,000 of —————— 586,060.00 $1,211,704.51 Monday morning at 10 o'clack from the| Make St piay: Park, having as thelr guest Mrs. Rilla Smith of Danielson. Mr. and Mri pariors of Underini 10 Franklin street elatives from Wor: A ew 1‘.,.m‘r,’.ixf,»n.}mfi, and ath | & 5‘“1 and Aresroof equip- at {he funesaj, | meat for and there were a number pf flofal forms. [ Bsed Dy {he various depart- The seryice was gonducted by Rew, M, | Menis pf the City . H, May, reeter of St, Patrick's phurch, |.&: Four brothers acted ag bearers burlal took place in Bt, Mars's cemetery. Cliftsrd M. Story and s and Frank, k; N. Y., during the weel briet visit with Mrs. Story's pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen of Lineoln avenue. er places were\ present tells you it's an 0ld Coon Cigar. Moonshine On Oakdal At the farm of Fred Blusberry in Oakdale, Monday_fternoon, Fedéral Pro- hibition Officer Robert Church of this City and Joseph Fitzpatrick of New Lon- don located part of a still ana six bot- 1% gallons of to be moonshine Whiskey, will appear before U, Hunt-8tazenski bert Hunt ef Sparta, Wis., and Miss| g “Macadamizing Meshenic St Jesephine Btazensk of Na. 43 North E Mainy street, were unite at St, Joseph's church, Maclejewski, yecter of thi marriage | 19, ev, J. V. a | The “extras’ apprepriated are as f lows; had |l Piaygrounds, equipment and superyision .. .. §506.00 0 7 Go| Plazgrounds ... 1,690.8 A, Gager, Na. 1890.09 $1,568.60 T vault at City hal 8586.08 | 8,560.00 ,090.08 6,000.09 450.00 Hamilipn Ave. s Boswell Ave. sewer | aurel Hilj Ave. sestér | Yotk Ave. sewee Office building, ¥aiitié ¢ér- and 2490.09 | A- Main to Newton 7,008.00 from W. Main tq Spring. Bxpeise putting Frankiig t. brook in good gondition 6,869.00 Erader.| ©® m»cal\eci “Vaughn property 4,069.90 Commissioner arl Mathewson in this eity n was Stanle] Jfor a heating. ick Btazensl and the bridesmaid was Miss Blanche Yanlowski of this he bride MUNTOON & GORHAM 00. Manufactarers Bstablished 1845 Followlng the| #he zrond % in Polle Court Fo s oiiira:s $87.760.00 oiai pf fhe aopropriations % was § break- | (régulat and extras) is $1,249,454.51. The at the home of the| estimated recéipts in all depariments to- pélice court Monday merning | fasi apsularls was pald $38.03 for placs in the base- ain strest, One of | ¥ 1the ten men arrested in the place was TGO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION |discharged and th AT T y the couple| tal 393130449, leaving g total of $i1s running a gamblin to New|1a0.02 Lo be honeymoon trip ment store at 19 they will resie for Yg. 243 North aaiy Tect, The DBride 1§ the AR others were each i i ed $10 and oosf vwg ned "l sed b fax. and to r ot| - * Inoreased .| ** Inereased JCTYNEETINGVOTES ALLAPPROPRATIONS: o Y TAX LAID AT 20 34 MLLS To Improve Perkins Avemme. * The first jtem on the list, ordinary town hall Monday cvening. Eatimated [P3i’s, was Increased §2.000, upon tion of Dr. James J. Donohue, in Teeeipts of $39130449 leave a balanes| 0% OF DF A 5 Perking avenze. As soon Sliing for 316000 wax creased to $42,000. of a street 1 am ¥ . On this streat ffl:;-fl th nolsy, and it is impossth sehool windows open, the children, The ftem i =g H D vis i i E i it 2% :;;E gix it rE lizf',g oF L} L i 2 i i i i 32,000 to pravide for repairs on Shipping street, there have heen Mo repairs an that atreet fos ths jast fiye years and that #e sidewaik on the right hand slde of In view of existing condi- tons he felt fthat the street gheuld be Thia jncreass wae aise £ Fid left knee, at rate of $7.69. Massasoit Mfg. Co., Oakdale, employ- er, and Walter Parker, employe, Nor- wich, torn ligaments, right lex, at rate| T taken earq of, voted without eppesition, $360 Move Wor Caust Weseo, O motian af Jessph J, Fields, supor- intendent of the esurt heuse, the §5,000 appropriation for the sourt house wes The extra §500 ia to taks eare of tha expenss of the In- stallation of A mew ataek which Huper. intendent Fields sald fa needed hadly, The §3,300 apprepriatien went through with ne eppesitien, The “Bxtrae Just befsra tha extre for pation Willlam H, Bhields {nquired what tax would he nesessary te previde for the apprepriations voted up te that pelnt in the mesting, il ik — Entertained at Lord's Pelat. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chapman of Ner- wich eutertained Sunday at their got- tage, Point View, at Lord’s Point, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and daughter Grace of the Scotland road, Mre. Henry Gay of Norwich, Mrs. Charles Wheeter of Laurel Hjll and Mr. and Mrs. Everett B, Gallup of Howard, R, L. The Nor- wich pary motored there in Mr. Whee ler's new car. 4 ingveased te I Wil Make Badie Machines | Connecticut Radio Co. Ine., New Lon- don, was incorporated May 2§, 1932, to make and sell radio machines and parts. Capital stock $50,000; divided inte 500 preferred and 500 common shares of §50 each. The incorporators are George B. ‘Thompson, C. B. Pendlston, 3! avenue, both of New London land, New York; C. B. Darrow, Wai- erford; T. K. Egan, New London. Willimantle Realiy Co. Incorperated. Willimantio Teereation Co., Windham, was i 29, 1932 to buy, well and personal property $40,900; dfvided Into 1 The incerporaters are: Jordan, J. B. Willlam A, Araeld, wera talien up Mr. Noyes' resolution was adopted with- out_oppositian. The following resolutions, introduced by Corporgtion Counsel Willlam H. Shields, Jr., were adopted, the clerk being in- stated that the regular ap-|miructed to cast one baliot in faver of propriations would require w tax of 18 3-4 mills, and that the three increases, ameunting to $5.800, would require an- other half mil{ tax, The first two 8’ voted but when the $2,300 item for the Hamllton avenua sewer was reached C. J. Downes sald ha thought the people to be Informed as to where the sewer is to be located and who will bene- That sanction is hereby given to the borrowing from time to time in anticl- pation of the city tax of such sum or sums as may be necessary mnot exceeding in the aggregate $175,000 as may be needed from time to time to make the {m- provements and discharge the obligations authorized by this meeting for which appropriations have been authorizéd and the notes or certificates of indebtedness [of the city may be given and are hercby authorized for such sum or sume, sald sum or sums mo borrowed to be repaid, principal and interest, from the amount Taised by said city tax before the end of the city's present flscal year. ‘THat the court of common councll be, and it {s hereby suthorized to appropriate such sum or sums as shall be necessary not exceeding in the aggregate $35,000 for the recomstruction, enlargement and extension of the city's gas and electric plant by the installation, laying and re- laying of gas mains for the distribution of gas within the city, such aggregate sum to be provided according to the pro- visions of the General Statutes of this state and sanction is hereby given to the borrowing for the gas and electric de- partment of such sum or sums for the abave purpose not to exceed in the aggre- gate $5,000 and the notes or certificates of indebtedness of the city may be giv- en and are hereby authorized for such sum or sums. ‘Voted that the compensation ~f the tax collector be one per cent. of the tax ool lected by him. Resolved, That 2 tax of 20. 3-4 mills on the dollar be, and the same is hereby laid on the grand list of the city ot Norwich 1ast made payable to the city collector on the 10th day of October, 1933, to meet the expenses of the city for the currant fiscal year upon the estimates approved and the appropriations authorized at this mest! ‘Voted, That the list of abatements taxes made by the mayor and on the Mst of 1918 presented to this meeting are hereby approved. adojourned about o'clock, standard time. —— e GROTTO GAVE COUNTY HOME CHILDEEN A GREAT DAY Nemrod Grotto members did themselves proud last Saturday when they enter- tained the 78 children of the New Lon- don county home with an automobile Tide to and an afterndon at Ocean Beach. It certainly made a great day for the children of the county -home. caravan left there at 1.45 p. m. the only person remaining at the home was the woman who had to stay to get suppee for the kiddies when they returned. Every member of the Grotto who gave his car and his services for tae afternoon felt more than repaid when he saw the smiling faces of the chtldden. Prophet Clarence M. Barber gave them tickets for the merry-go-round. They had chocolate and ice cream bacs and Prophet Anson R. Grover gave them popcorn, ail to the great delight of the happy chil- and Realty mortgage real Alderman Henry Gebrath the matter and further sald people who will benefit from the sewer | will pay for it through assessments Downes wanted to know why it was fhat money appropriated for sswers, if through assessments, doesn’t appear in the treasure; Alderman Gebrath said that all sew- er assessments that came in show in the | treasurer's report. . Warren Davis apoke briefly in fa- vor of the appropriation, which was then adopted by the meeting. The Boswell avenue sewer appropria- Jion of $6,000 was passed on motion of rie, W. H. Smith, ¥, Bugbee, all of Have the good qualities that made “cruliers™ fam- cus without the greasy heaviness that made them College Alumn The Connecticut colles alumnae socfation of New London has inco to “matntain . spirit of fel- among the alumnae and to advance the interest of tiout college.” The articles of incor- itlon are signed itchelder, Winona F. ia C. Rose, Jessio R. Menzles, Grace Cocki) Marenda E. Prentis and the Connec- oung, Virgin- GET THEM FROM YOUR GROCER A, Alice G. Hol Attending Baptist Comvention. Miss Marfon W. Lathrop, who is en- gaged in work for the Woman's Baptist Home Mission Society, spent Sunday at her home in this city. Miss Lathrop left town on Monday for Indianapolis, Ind., to attend the meetings of the Northern Baptist convention June 14th to 31 have tried for several years to get this sewer through, said Councliman Quiniey. Almost every tax payer on the street has signed the petition. nécessary to have this propriation was passed. Opposed Laurel Hill Sewe: The Laurel Hill avenue séwer appro- priation of $6,000 was opposed by At- torney Charles L. Stewart in behalt of Frank Cranska owners in that gection, after Alderman Gebrath had introduced a resolution at the appropriation. Gebrath told of the conditions on Lau- He said the hillside is an aw- ful water shed. After a heavy rain wa- ter fills the streets, and in one or two undermined the YANKEE 1t seems almost. Prepare For Lawn Fete. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the committee meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Ethel Goldberg. Harrison avenus, to complete arangements for the lawn fete to be held JEWETT CITY Shortly before elght o'clock Monday evening theé borough was handed an en- tirely nowtl form of excltement We time during the afternoon a man got | povc ‘g™ o0 . into the Jewett City grain elevator, and . SN probably went to sleep in some corner Coming to his sens- ea, partially. after the doors were lock- ed forp the night, he doubtless felt the need of more l‘l.llmnhnu of which it is | book of mystery. claimed he had a fair load overboard. He went to the two front windows and broke both out, time yelling like a lunatic. Mafl Service:. Office Second Assistant P. M. Genmrsl Washington, May 3 1 wish there were the people whom we Attorney Stewart after outlining the ayout of the sewer sald would run 2,500 feet. jthe street, he said, feel that $6,000 will only build a small part of the sewer and that an $18;000 appropriation would be nearer right to take care of the ex- Dense of laying the sewer. gentlemen he represented have a prop- erty frontage of 1,600 feet, which ia over one-ralf of the entire length of the sewer and that they feel that there is no Immediate need of the sewer. Dr. E. J. Brophy, city health officer, urged the passage of the appropriation. Dr. Brophy said that it seems that as the residents are anxious to have sanitary conditions the meeting ought to get back of them. He said that some of the men represented by Mr. Stewart had complain- ed to' him of conditions there. see how any one can conscientiously get up and oppose sewers, said Dr. Brophy. Albert Boardman said that while he likes to see sewers and sanitary condi- he doesn't believe sewers for ever house built out in the Residents along man, the postal servies street corner and a grey on the second floor. rler at ‘his door. Man could take ALl the | he could ride in a swaying car a few minutes watch the Jetters thing he Gould get his hands on he |Pers swittly placed in their p threw out into the streel and bundles of paver, shingles, etc. ple passing, believing the place was afire turned in an alarm from station 31. The firemen were there in a few minutes with the truck loaded with men. man was taken in the truck to th sash and all LT es and sacks. , however, that this average is 50 far away from us that it is impossible to show IEm in which we are all so interested, The | we know our jobs and that, even including boxes it i T for the crazy conduct in the court this | to expect, thal (Tuesday) morning. i i It was stated that | er handling of letters the man had arrived In town with the | and a reasonable expedi carnival that is showing here. Later it was learned that the man is Joe Wood, of Springfield, Mass. f ling of ordinary papers To this end I urme this information | check up errors in wag given by the carnival manager, who | him, stated that Wood has been with ghow three months and was a rel It is believed that he went suddenly insane in providing In doing this the | that the checking is not for of injuring a clerk's record the purpose of giving information “After being locked in [ will lead him to correct his distribution. the esll to which he was taken Monday . evening, he kept pounding on the grated door, throwing himself on the floor, Newent Ladies' food sale sale at Miss Adams today, 3 p. m., daylight.—s William Symington. Doesn't Live In the Waods T live on Laurel Hill, said Mayor Wat- ers, and I don't consider that we -live very far in the woods. on'to say that Mr. Stewart would prob- 18bly be somewhat astonished to learn that there is already a sewer on Laurel Hill over a greater part of the way. The appropriation was adopted, two | weak nays trailing the strong outburst After twoé hours on the sand, prepara- tions for the home trip were made and the hearts of the chiidren were delighted one mayor WeNt | itn the balloons that PAUL HENDERSON, Second Ass't P. M. General Prophet Alex Finlayson, the entertainment committe ceived from Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell I following letter of thanks for what was done for the children: Norwich, Conn., Jume 10. 1922, Mr, Alexander Finlayson, 121 McKinley Avenus, Norwich, Conn. My dear Mr. Finlayson: On behalf of the board of management of the New London County Temporary Home, to thank you personally, and “Nemrod Grotto,” ‘members of which 4id so much today for the pleasure of the children It will be a satisfaction to you that every child in the home—seventy- elght In number—was in the company, and that the ride, the liberty of Dbeach and the bountiful refreshments to- ther with the tovs and flags served to malce this & great occasion, enjoyed not only by tha little folk but by their elders whe aecompa: Agaln thanking you and all the mem- bers of the Grotto most cordially, 1 am sineerely yeurs, MRS, FRANK A, MITCHELL. declded to make J. M. MeCarthy Jr. and Wilfred LeClaire, three young men, all natives of Jewett City, all of whom served in the The York avenue sewer appropriation of | 3450 went through by the adoption of a {resolution introduced by Charles V. James who briefly explained the matter, Tho next “extra” on the list was the 132,400 appropriation for & new offics | buliding at Yantie cometery, Alderman Gilbert 8, Raymond presented a resolu- | o authorizing the appropriation, | presenting the resolution Alderman Ray- mond said, that at present the cemetery leares p building for a yearly renta] of e said it is propesed to erect the new office bullding near the entranes to the esmetery, and will have twe teilsf Highest €ity Tax Bves At this point in the { Downes called attention fa the faet that tie appropriations already veted meant a {ax of 30 mills, the highest we have We ought ta slow up, sald He then moved that the cem !U‘fl; appropriation be strieken out, motion was lost for want of a seeond, The appropriation was then passed by the 8. mavy during the world war, left Saturday for New York to enlist in the merchant marine. It is the young men's intention to join a vessel bound for the Orient. During the war both LeClaire and MoCarthy crossed the Atlantic a dozen times or more in the transport service. young McCarthy made a Gibralter and through you the several Mediter- Young Symington was on | duty at the submarine base. ! Anthony Rozloski was the guest Miss Alice Blernacki in New London on The name of Mary Elizabeth McDer- mott, 6ne of the graduates of the class of '92 of St. Mary's Parochial and her diploma bearer, Rita were omitted from the list in Monday's mesting @, J, Adsm Bojeski's big touring ear came to griet in Voluntown Sunday. Hi driver was at the wheel, With a party o young men from Jewett City as pas- séngers. A quantity of sand at the wrong place caused the bix machine to go other than the way intended. A collision with & telegraph pole that happened to be earrying wires beside the road at that point did the rest. The machine was put out of business. Three of the were doing various sorts stunts_on the B. R. Gardner is Nemsed Gretto h this tréat an annual event for the chil- dren of ths eounty heme, At the Grette meeting Monday night. plans wera made for an out! held the last ing will be fer {he members and their Next Menday evening will be an open heuse, with an entertalnment Asyiam Bireet Improsement . B, Carpenter presented a resojution | authorizing the appropriation of §7,000 for the macadamizing of Asvlum stre from West Main to Newtom street, an moved its adoption. H. Gallup spoke priefly n favor pf We pught to enoourage the industries there, he sald, After describing conditions which exist on Asylum streef, especially during spring months and urging passage pt the e BIRD BOOKS PROM SCHQOLS ON EXHIBITION i Do Bk laced |:‘n exhil street Monday. i New York to see his son, R, P. Gardner oft for France. The latter salls for Parls on Wednes- Miss Anna Littlefield attended usting exercises at Clark Institute s bition today (Tues- & windew of the Beaton store Il make an o best work ne in the Nerwich public Mrs. Frea Smith has a bush of blue sambler roses filled with buds and blos- meeting when he sald in closin all prosperous now, ‘We don't kiow what The poor house is oves Put a good stréot there if you Have o q you will be abl The meeting adopted ir. Garpenter's résolution, £€,000 For Mechianic Strest. on the lat was an 1000 for the macadam- A. W. Buchannan will be at Riverside Grammar fchool Wednesday afternoon, Instead ofin the morning, to give work- ing certificates. After the weather miz-up of Sunday, Mondy proved an But with winds from all quarters, of Wwill happen to us. W, J, MeNesly |n New York Cemcert. Falter H. MoNeei the leading artist day at Cacmegie hall hag been peming ra the prst season and E e SO reel has a i 3 deseloned wndes of thid oity was B gonesrt faturs onally fine day, appropriation of §6 izing of Mechanic strest from to Spring street. A resolution a