Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

NUKWIl to oustide poor during the year, s22o5, the board of inmates raid, amounting to l S253, the use of horse for cemetery work, Sl46, which items total S697.4J, the eA@ pense for the aiTnshouse for the current
 The budget for 1set-1s2a-In making up tlie budget, 2 few items will have to be increased ID amount ewing the fact that the law requires such increases if depart ipents have exceeded the amount sehednl- ed for thea-l and the town school com mittee has asked for an increase as well. The budget provides for: o,,1s3ga Higghwaya; s:.0esgi almshousg ss,oeo for by town gchoo' committee, s5,0O0; expenses of select1nens office $1,70O ex- penss ef town clerks office $500; elee- ton exneases. .s1.5sa assessing and col bridges, s2,aae; town building, s6,0b0 Stte3a ;st pee A AHiseeiIaaeeqsss s9 s4oeo; res other taxes. $30 900 old to8ru hall, S998 l state roads $500; widows pension. S1,- 59o inteerst on borrowed money sS27.- railroad which go into effect sunday when daylight saving ends. lists fourteen passenger trains out of this city as com pared with the thirty run twenty five 1 yNNtC nEO' b9A&lGdy ldlHS WILL nu1lD6r ten: According to the table all trains will be advanced one hour with the ex- | ception of the State of Maine express which VIZ xil ,,e continue as in the past leaF- bound at S.44 a. m. The expresses haul 1 put one regular passenger coach aside I from the regular sleeping coaches. | The Providence division gives the poor est service but two passenger trains 1 leaving per day, one at 6.14 a. m. and the other at 4;o5 p. m. On Saturday two l IaVf fro fzoe la7x- SI,s- a5A 4-.. n
 dence, one at 11.10 and the other at There is one advantage gained by To- l cal cal students M . attending seho1 here from oen hour they will have time to complete
 their daily studies at the school In the past, study periods have been cur catch the afternoon trains.
 Leaving time of the trains on the New Haven division are: Week-days, East bound, Midland divi- Beston, fsomH'4O a' Ill., S0c0''n0oa'i0h TOT
 1O.O5 a. m, Boston express. 12.5S D. m. Boston express, 2.42 D. m. accommo- press. Sunday trains leave at 6.1O a. m.
 1905 8. m.. 4;O5 ?. m. and S.22 p. m. do
 Hartford Division. westbound, week
 Poughkeepsie, 1O.47 a. m. express for New York, via Waterbury; 2.35 D. m
 NeM York express via Waterbury. SIP
 acc3minodation to Waterbury. Sunday
 812 D. m.
 Air Line -southbound, week days--625 a. m. HOS a. m. and $50 D.
 m. Sunday train at 5.35 D. m.
 Nine WiIlimantic children, ranging in 1 age from five to twelve years. were tax
 en to the Windhaln County Temporary
 Home at Putnam WednesGay morning,
 by Mrs. Ora M Clark, woman probation | officer and Of the WjlIiY11a io Welfare Bureau Four of the children were those of Louis Provost. committed ? to the home by an order from the probate
 court. The others were three children r from the Rousseau family, Brick Row, and } two Ryan children who lived on Lafay- cite street. In the cases of the. Rous-
 seau children they hey were reeommttments } dTen was committed last week to the l state hospital for the insane at Norwich. The Ryan children had been living with
 relatives.
 Mrs. Ella R. Parish, s5, wife of Calvin l C; Parish, died early Wednesday morn n!g at her home No. 3S Broad street. She . va sborp in Willimantie, February 22 1856, the daughter of Ephraim and Nap } py Swift HerrIek: She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal church. Besides 7 her husband she leaves three cousins t 1 Mrs. Laura Penfield of Portland, Conn. 7 1 Mrs. Hannah Storrs of Providence, R. I. f and Mrs. Mary Connors Of Will;mantic. ! t l livan were held Wednesday afternoon, a o'clock from the family home No. 10S
 Hope street, Rev. John F. Clark, pastor
 read the service at St. Joseph's church
 Burial mas in St Jose9h's cemetery il \ charge of the Killourey brothers. al Brief News
 AI D. [.ha Weldon and son. John hav B re----.- home after European trip o H about two months.
 Fl Friends of Francis J. Keon were pleas al n I..4.-T l5Ina ,F@ fI,a \ he had improved considerably. MT. Keol E was taken with q hemorrhage Tuesday a 5 St Jose9h's hospital. following an opera f t:ep for removal of tonsils, and for | t!Bie t was believed that he was in l Cg.ng condition.
 5 James T. Hllihouse and his siste, E !.0anor, children of James ". Hillhouse @ Church 9tTeet a;,s are i trip in Eng Eng k los2phy at the University of Minnesota. Cyprin Padlhus, clerk and Dennis Hag k gerty. carrier at the local postoffice, wh \ are on vacation. are to attend the East A en States Exposition at Springfield. Fl The case of St, Paul's Epicopal churc H versus Martha Osborn of Hartford is \ be heard by Justice of the Peace Curtt
 October let at 10 o'clock. Damages Q ki $100 are sought by the plaintiff. Fl Agent Walter E: Knight, of tn
 announced that the plant will resume op erationss Monday morning next The plant has been closed for about twr weeks for repairs to. the power plant Police court officials enjoyed a day. vacation Wednesday. no one having vol unteered Tusday night to furnish recort for the blotter for the following day. Rainy weather failed to prevent som Willimantie people from going to Brook fly Wednesday, to attend Brooklyn fair Nt Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean is t E hear the adjourned case of Samuel B Harvey versus Jessie Ellis this comin.
 Saturday. The cao Wa put over iron April Seth.
 San Jose council, No. 14, Knights o Columbus, is planning for a ladies' nigh to be held at the town hall Octobr 12 The committee has arranged for music singing and dancing.
 Fl Mrs. Carrie c, Hall of this city mad, her annual inspection of Meqrcgor post Woman's Relief Corps of Putnam, Wed pesday evening.
 SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 Fl AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDA! Fl Windham county superior court shor