Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

Roger Shugrue, employed at the Al wood Machine company. sustained a painful Injury Saturday when his fin- gers were crushed against e. lathe.
 Menssm-Erbs.
 At 11.30. o'clock Saturday morning Joseph Monsam and Katherine Erbe, both of the borough, were united in marriage by Judge E. B. Hinckiey. They were accompanied by their fath- CTS and sister of the groom.
 Trolley Station Moved.
 The trolley station at the corner of Elm and Cutler streets has been Carpenters are rushing their work on the new freight station and hope to finish it by the celebration date. A spur track will be run into the freight station so that the regular cars may not be inconvenienced-
 Waldron Brewster Fund increases.
 The statement of the Waldron Brew ster fund given below shows an in- crease during the past year. For the year ending July 25. 1914 the statement Is as follows:
 Deposited in First National bank, sS2.31; deposited in Norwich Savings society. $1.13727; deposited in Ston- ington Savings bank. s9S .02; received rent from William H. HaIlett, $154; 1; received rent from William Shackley $102; received interest from Norwich Savings society. 3Ss60. Paid out as follows: William P. Bindloss. paint, oil, etc, 8; Mystic Valley Water Co., $13.50; Edward P. Teed, painting fence. $1.20; D. G. Saunders. repairs etc. sS1. .o5: Mystic Valley Water Co., $13.5o; s. H. Callan, tar walk, s24.64 ; 15 families helped, s1Os25: loss by Stonington Savings bank, sS2.S4; de- posited in Norwich Savings society $1,356.S7; deposited in First National bank, s57.37.
 No Contests in Mondays Election.
 The annual borough election was held Monday afternoon in the town court room. The polls were open from to 4. There was no contest as both tickets were alike, endorsing year. The receipts for the borough for the past year have been $10. 333 and the expenses $9, ,326.s2, leaving the bor- ough debt at $22, GOO. The debt was not decreased this year owing to the 1000 appropriated for the celebration committee.
 Cadets Uniforms Arrive. Uniforms for St. Mary's Tierney Cadets have arrived. The uniforms for the privates are all here and the officers outfits will come later The
 
 i jacket, short trousers and a cap oi the same material. On both sides oi the collar of the coat there are brass plates bearing the inscriptions: ''St Mary's Tierney Cadets" Regulation leggings will be used. The priyates will have crossed guns and Company E, marked on the hats with the mum. Der of the company.
 The officers will have an elaborate gun mental eagle son their caps anC | the insignia of office.
 State Organizer James A McDonalt of the Tierney Cadets, who is com. | manderin-c chief of the battalion. i, i winning many compliments for tn, | manner in which he has promoted tn, ! organization Every member of tn, l cadets, including the officers, must sigI a pledge of total abstinence from potl l tobacco and intoxicating liquors. Th, l boys admitted to be members of tn, companies must be s years old and no 1 over r years.
 The cadets held their regular busi ness meeting in St. Mary's churcl Monday evening. After the meetinl Coast Artillery corps of New London | drilled them.
 Refused $2,oo0 Gift of Gold. l According to a story sent out iron 1 Waterbury Saturday, the many friend and admirers of Rev. James O'Brien who is to become pastor of St Mary church in this borough after servinj | for many years as assistant pastor O | the Immaculate Conception church l Waterbury, had planned to presen him a purse of S2,000 in gold at l farewell reception held Saturday night He refused, however, to accept tn l gift. To those who were promoter of the project Father O'Brien state, that he could not or would not, unde l tany circumstances, consent to any | such contribution.
 Committee Meets.
 The executive celebration committe