Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1909, Page 6

The Nation’s Defenders in the Navy as well as the Army| %52 to be Honored—Line Starts at 1.30 P. M.—The Even- orlal & : ing Programme—Major Chas. H. Ledward’s Promotion commitics “"“’;5 pein whitme ‘arive. to. Moodus Lydia E. Pinkham’s o e comyARASS ik Vegetable Compound 1909, m§ £ n'm" 3 ollpwin, mitts nance w: the ‘:s:l:llnn accompan: T ying adopted: en by the young ladies of that . l{aney‘l ’orcll’:‘élm of Colehes- furnish the music, K. of P. Social. R The social club of the Knights of Pythias in town gave a successful so- Ma for the same period, as follo ESTIMATED EXPENSES. Depurtment of Public Works— Ordinary street ed in Norwich, and there married Christian Kroener. They came to ‘Westerly nearly forty years ago. Her ‘husband enly of heart dis- ease in March, 1908. She is survived place. ter will e il itional Franchise | town winl drive to- tonight Pawcatuck St. Railway Ampg Add tewn will drive to 3t « tenant colonel of the First district, coast artillery, R. I. N. G., having been sity of waiting one’s turn is avoided, and this is a big factor where every- thing is rush and'the market price of " X Vienna, W. g™ 1 that I owe elected by the field officers at a meet- olal in Pythi Friday eve: 3 =iy T $29,000.00 s the last Mnyx; ofn}f?i.io to qudh ol e e T 'There was a fair sized crowd pte“senlt wool is fluctusting datly. 5| ge.‘:rvweuaaln':id asics " 6,006.00 ]!-sz:khlm'l €| the vote promoting Lieut.-Col. Charles | Miss Ella C. Kroener of Westerly and ;;gg:z;ti e it fuonished | tho shearing pens, which are covered | - basins - 4,000.00 Frederick F. Kroener of Phinfield. table Compound.|F, Tillinghast to the coleneley to fill the music, and Professor Hamilton of [¢rd usually divided into about a dozen ;lt:::ga;r{: '1’1’5.’;.1 2 Eleven years the vacancy occassioned by the resig- ; No-wla smaller pens, in each of which is one X “ol. George ifie_season of the Rhode prompted. A number from bt e Parks and trees... 1,000.00 n’l'?ltelg: ::.s L:‘éontell umon:‘ fl‘\;gnc};tph: NI!?:»:I".G::M no‘l’:nl :t RI&!‘I‘I‘I‘D‘;: HeBbamn (o dwg.tcbh::et::“ltzunded- t :ll::a ;‘eern— ‘l:e:;o-;uml J]:'en;d?:; 9,,,““’“‘;’ Elnm l;oad :ou;r,‘ 2,500.00 ley S‘O‘M lfli"l lem; eam wen < | Crescen stree tains for major to succeed Major Led- | range today (Monday), with Brigadler | FEooh SGIeY P S0t iy the mine » Who tally the number of/head |* sewer . S5 60060 5 G ard, and Capt. Archibald C. Matte- | General Becrs o from that place. and are checked by the shearers, School Street sewer 400.00 ttractive Goods. carebutgotnorelief. My husband per suaded me to fry wn Pinkham’s egetable Com- und and it worked range officer for the season. The field days begin Thursday at Rumford with the Eleventh company, Coast Artillery corps. The field day of the Fifth com- pany, Westerly, has been assigned for Friday, June 11, on the Westerly range, with Captain Arthur N. Nash, ordi- nance officer, in charge of the range. avenue The shearers always work in crews, | Boswell with a captain and some kind of or- T: ganization, to the effect of “fire one of us and we'll all go.” ‘These men are paid from 8 to 10 cents a head and average 150 head a day—Ilast years’ record for individual shearing in this country was 272<head, son was elected on the first ballot. The trio of officers are all United Spanish War veterans and military men of considerable experience. Major Ledward has been in the mil- jtary servics cf the state continuously for 28 years, excepting when leave of absence was granted him to serve in To Play Kenilworth Club’s Team. Bacon academy team plays the Ken- ilworth club’s baseball team from New Britain today. The club has sent a team over here for the past three vears. The nine Is composed of young men from this section who work in ewer . e 2,900.00 Iman street sewer . 2,200.00 Department of Cemeteries Fire Departmen: ool Police Department— Salaries, payrolls, MUSLINS AND MADRAS-—Inexpen- sive Curtains for Chambers and Sitting Rooms from 85c to $2.75 pr. $59,100.00 7,600.00 . 00 the Spanish-American war, when he | Rhode Island-Connecticut league| New Britain. 'The town team has|made at the Macoma, Wyo., public|aiie - $25.005:00 captained P company, First Rhode Is- | baseball Monday: Westerly at|peaten them for the past few games, | pens. Clsy-Ce o 285090 <07 650.00 Special, colored Border and White Rock in the morning and in land infantry. He <2nlisted as a pri- but the club has a stiff team this year. The @leece alone pays the entire ex- Street Lighting 23,210.00 plaid effects, by the yard from Vegetable Compoufix"' — MRs. EMMA vate and gained gradual promotion | Westerly in the afternoon; Stonington |~ pey - Charles F. Weeden of Lynn,|pense of the sheep outfit, including | Health Depart WHEATON, Vienna, W. Va. from grade to grade. When Com- |t Nivrwlchlint;he flmom‘:{! Cm Mass. was the guest of A, A. Baker |herders wages, and varles from 13 to Salarles -......... $1.000.00 150 up, for the Sitting Room or Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com:| panies E and F; Westerly, were con- f:o‘l;:fi\;r;l d’n m:gfl; b on Soutth Le{akl‘n ifi:ee\tw 2:5: x:;v! d:)!rl “2 cents a pound, fleeces weighing from 50 02 Sasee Parlor, Bonnd. made from native roots and soltgatfi:i. fourteen vears uga, he was |*‘In the New London County-deague| NS Past week. i bes el T DO e A GAGER. Gas and Electrical Department— erbs, contains no narcotics or harm.| made the comm: g officer, He Saturisy thers was & baseball game e 8 HERM Operating and gen- LACES—Irish Polnt, Renalssance, this place for a_number of years. Miss Caroline Ransom of Chicago is| * visiting friends in town for a few ‘weeks, Miss Ransom was formerly a resident of this town. ‘William E. Baker, George B. A. Bak- er, D. Clark Smith, Lester Smith and Danie] W. Williams of New Britain are at their homes in town for Memo- rial day. John Brown of East Haddam was in town Friday. eral expenses .. $95,000.00 Fixed charges (in- terest on bonds) 20,000.00 $115,000.00 Park Fis the commission of captain prior to that time and in all was captain for ten years. He has been major for nearly twelve years and his promotion was deserved and is a re%ognmon of long and faithful service. Bobbinet, etc., Cluny in white, cream and ecru, Fine Swiss Nets at $4.50 up. Rich Silk Curtains in solid col- ors, or harmonized stripes, between Westerly and Mystic of five innings. Mystic won by a score of 13 to 0. . The West Side's Modesty. Mr. Editor:—I was somewhat Inter- ested in reading the account of a meet- ing held by a few of the taxpayers of the West Side and the resolutions passed at that meeting, and was sur- prised to find we were not getting all that belonged to us, with a clerk in the street department office, cashier water office, chief of police, chief of fire department, assistant chlef, milk inspector, one selectman, one alderman, one councilmen, one dog warden, one and sometimes two janitors of court- ful and tod.lg holds the record for % of actual cures of female s of any similar medi- cine in the country, thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Plxhnm laboratory at L Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female ©omplaints, inflammation, ul: ceration,displacements, ibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffe: ‘woman owes it to Commission . 5,000.00 ce Departmen Sala and com- $4,500.00 T missions ........ « 17,000.00 Court house ex- penses .. Binking fund, gen- eral (% mill)... §,2909.12 Sinking ‘fund, gas and ‘electric profits .... Reserve fund, gas and electric de- Local Laconics. Tuesday will be circus and election day in Westerly. The public library will be’ closed to- day (Monday) Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fallon of New York are guests of Andrew Fallon in Pawcatuck. Joseph D. Harris® of Norwich has The arrangements for the local ob- servance of Memori day are com- pleted. The officlal programme fol- lows: Following our custom, the Grand Ar- my will decorate each’gravs with a potted plant. Any flowers contributed will be placed on the soldiers and sail- NETS—Priced by the yard, PORTIERES, TAPESTRY and VELe~ OUR CURTAINS OBITUARY. UPHOLSTERY GOODS, TAPES« st hraa herself to give L; E. Pinkham’${ ors' lot in River Bend cemetery un- |been in Westerly arranging for a clam- Milton L. Loomis. Hotiee. . 1% OBl stutsas Iy the Wast P ent. « i TRIES, SILKS, VELOURS, Vegetable c;lfiound. trial. less otherwise specified. bake for the Bix Six, so-called, of that| I the death of Milton L. Loomis the | Side was a littls shy on what belongs g H Bl I RTIN 1If you wor likespecial advicd| It is desired that business be sus- | city. town has lost one of its best citizens.|to them, it seems too bad to deprive repay 1o ‘S—Impo: and Domes- about your case write a confiden- :7;‘:*2“"*‘“3';;5! the “?firr'i‘:""c’»‘: ang “3e; | Miss Bthelind T. Randolph gave a| Although a resident of xeltchener, them o' their just rights atter rolling | o (Current year).. 60,000.00 tic Goods, 3 e ‘ ; & - tial letter to s b ARME I Dy, telvoldion whist at her home in Chestnut street|one of Colchester's parishes, he was|up such a magnificent republican ma PENSES »o.. 8,266.46 well known in the village. He repre- sented the town in the legislature and was for several years a member of the boards of selectmon and assessors. He was a member of the Congregational church in that parish and chairman of its society committee for over forty years. He was a member of Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., of this place. His deep affection for his family and his (We make Slip-overs anfl would be pleased to submit samples of linens, cretonnes, glazed chintz, etc.) Friday, in honor of Miss Cornelia Tefft of New London. There were sixteen in the party. Besldes whist there was vocal and i{nstrumental music and re- freshments. Ex-Gov. G. H. Utter was the principal mpeaker at the 45th anniversary of the Tremont Temple Bible school in Bos- ton, Sunday evening. He will deliver the Memorial day address in Jority at our last city election. It would be too bad to sell the West Side fire station, as it might be used for a grocery store and interfere with some of our Hebrew so-called republicans, There are several reasons why the present station should be sold and the apparatus placed at Thamesville house. First: The West Main street fire station is within sixty seconds of the Main street fire station, a condition $160,756.11 $433,706.11 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS, May 17th 1909, to May 16th, 1910. Cash on and May 17th, 1909 $7,823.64 ‘Water Works . 42,000.00 Department of Public Works— Btreet sprinkling . Mrs. Pinkham, a Lynn, Mass. Her advice is freg and always helpfuls . - GET THE LATES SONG HIT! amusements which detract from its solemn observance. All who have flags are requested to place them at mast-head during the Cuy and to make such other display as accords with the occasion. At 6 o'clock p. m. comrades will porticipaté in exercises on the bridge conducted by Budlong and Hancock Lilbert & Sons ‘Woman's Relief corps in memory of % true Christian character are the qual- T S e, those who fell in our navies. Sipatiwlcn D0y, (NouTav). ities for which his fellowmen loved|you will not find in any other city in | T0Wn of Norwic M At 1.30 o'clock p. m. the line will him and this love will not cease though [ the state. Seconds It will cost more| -pepart e e Mhenesseiad “t “Wiakeo @ Lot -of Dilfes- PH T o on Teohd stract "riEht seelng WEEKAPAUG. he has passed to the great beyond. = | than haif the price of a new station tn | Ordimary reesints - 3300000 2 near Mm;. countermarch through —_— —_— put it in proper condétion. Third: | Trust fund interest 1,300.00 l!‘l-fll IAIN S'I'lm. ence When You're With the Broad, West Broad and Liberty| The Ocean View W, C. T. U. will Spring, Summit, Ward, Eflzabeth and $6,300.00 - streets to St. Michael's cemetery. After [ meet at the Weekapaug church Wed- LETTEHS TO THE ED'TOR- Mt, Pleasant streets can be reaehed Police De; Girl You Love. decorating the graves of our comrades | nesday afternoon, June 2. Flower Mis- o et 1 cuicker and easier from Thamesville| ity Court ....... ir. St. Michael's cemetery, the line will | sion day will be observed with special Wyoming Sheep Shearing. than the present station, and with the Uc?nuet permits, PSS countermarch through Liberty, West | music. Each member is to bring Falls and Main street station (within| © T et e SABENN0 Broad, Broad and Elm streets, to junc- | flowers to send away to Providence. La Prele Camp, Inez, Wyo., sixty seconds of West Main street sta- d Blectrical Depart- ' Special Sale tion of Beach street and take cars for| Mr. and Mrs, H. N. Robinson and May 2L '03. |fion) and Thamesville station the Wes: et . 4 T 155.000.00 River Bend cemetéry. Budlong and | Miss Sarah Tallcot of Hartford, who| Mr. Editor:—In your edition of 14th|gige would be better protected than Finance Department— may28d Hancock W. R. C. and disabled vet- | have been spending a week at their [T was interested in the account of the | ,w under present conditions, Temporary loans in FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY erans will take the car at Dixon | cottage, returned home Friday. sheep shearing contest back home and |~ At present Thamesville is without anticipation of ¥ Orders taken for all’ kinds square. : The Honor Bright club met at the | think perhaps that a short account of | rotection from fire. 1t vou will too | cdoxes 600008 3 —— The order of procession will be as|pheme of Mrs. Asa T. Hoxie Tuesday |the manner and methods of the flock-|yun the taxes paid and the men em- | Sewers 3500.00 of Hair Goods. follows: Platcon of police. Marshal, | afternoon. A pleasant time was en-|masters in this country may not prove | jloyed by the industries at Thames- | Bank d ins £ . y . Col. Charles H. Ledward. Aids, Col | joyed after the routine business. Re- | uninteresting to your readers. ville would it not seem to all fair- |, S0Ce taxes ... 4,000,060 Yourown Combings made up. 'emn s]em le uf Musm Everett E. Whipple and Capt. Arthur | freshments were served by Mrs, Hoxle, | This country (central Wyoming) 1s|minded taxpayers that the people in |13, 0° reised by % A N. Nash. Westerly band, Charles O.| Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Maxson were|Teached by a spur of the Chicago and|hat section were entitled to some of | ‘2% *ttrsesusess ~s196,452.47 | Hair O ts, Toilet Gavitt, leader, Fifth Co, C. A. R. | at their cottage for a short time Sat- | North Western railroad from Chadron, |the benefits of our fire department $196,452.47| Matr Urnaments, L otle 49 n Street. L N. G, Capt. Bourdon A. Babcock; | urday. Neb, which is on its main line 10 |\hich they help pay for. 343370611 Requisites, Chiropody, Budlong post, No. 18, G. A. R., Com-~ mander Lorenzo D. Richmond; Han- cock post, No. 81, G. A. R., Commander Walter Price; Robert Brucker camp, No. 6. U. 8. W, V,, Commander Walter . Slyne. Orator, clergy, and invited fuests in carriages. The exercises” in River Bend ceme- tery: Music, Lead. Kindly Light, Westerly band; G. A. R. Memorial cay service, Budlong post; music, Ameriza, Westerly band; benediction, Rev, John G. Dutton; Taps, bugle: Memorial services at 8 o'clock p. m. in Bliven Opera house, Post Comman- der L. D. Richmond presiding: As- Lander, Wyo., where it ends abruptly and from which point the primitive stage coach is still used for traffic north to Cody, the home of Buffalo Bill, and west to the Yellowstone country. In this reglon just described and southern Montana is the greatest sheep country in Amerlea, and during this season presents its busiest spectacle. About the first of May the bands (never “flock” in this country) of ewes are “lambed out,” some in huge sheds, but the great majority on the open prairie or in secluded mountain recess- es. It will perhaps be interesting to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Himes of West- erly were business callers in this vicin- ity Wednesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Grand Army Observance of Memorial Day—Address by Rev. H. A. Hersey —Crystal Lake Grove Opened—Fu- neral of Mrs. Louis Ducharme. The local Grand Army observed Sat- urday as Memorial day. The comrades met at the hall at 6.30 a. m. and start- There are some peopie who want the carth, and have nothing else to do but dig postholes and try to fence it In. There are other taxpayers on the West Side besides the chosen few who are entitled to fire protection. A TAXPAYER &t Thamesvills who pays his share of the expenss and is entitled to some of the benefits. Norwich, May 29, 1909. Waterbury—The Rev. Frederick D. Bucklay, rector of Trinity church, will deliver an address at the Memorial day exerclses of the Center Congrega- Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 508 may28d No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to build, To meet the expenditures called for by their estimates, a tax of 10 mills on the last City list will be required, said list being $12,598,247. In addition to the above estimated expenses for ordinary purposes of the overnment, the Committee on Finance ave been requested by petition, com- mittee reports, etc, to bring before the next annual meeting for its action es- timates of the cost of the following improvements and expenditures prayed for, to wit: Celebration of the 250th An- niversary of the Town, 125th Anniversary of the sembly, bugle, William D. Cameron; ! ed for the graves in the outlying ceme- | know something of the vast profits of | tional church in Torrington this (Mon- | garley b sberscs St i 102000 | All we ask is an opportunity to bld Praise Ye the Father, Flem- terfes, They returned at 1 o'clock to|these big sheepmen. For instance, a|day) evening, g 1,800.00 | for the job. Competition is keen and ming, chorus; Scripture reading, Rev, | the hall, where dinner was served by . i . Clayton A. Burdick; music, Cast Thy | the Woman's Relief corps. Shortly af- _ - . 1,050.00 compels close figuring, but years of Burden, Mendelssohn, chorus; prayer, | ter 2 o'clock the line formed and the macadamizing m experience has taught us the way te Rey. F. C. A. Jones; obituaries of com- | march to the Stafford Springs ceme- reetq . . s 2,000.00 | noure close and do first-class work rudes, Ad})f. Paul H. Hillard;, muisicll [s] tel"ly begun. i “re:‘t dening West Main S00808 Fest in the Lord, Mendelssohnfi cho- eamg were provided for the veter- S1ife ‘stre ” £ 1000 A STOLEN BASE. oration, Rev. B. D, Hahn. D.D., of | ans but the sound of martial music FOF now stoam fFs ongine.. 8.280.06 C. M. WILLIAMS PR -~ ::d“wfi??&ms Sprin;field, Mass.; music, Our Coun- | brought back memories of the stirring : ¥ 0 i , try, Kiuin, shorus; recitation, Lincoln’s | days of the war and with one or two $15,100.00 of great advantage to the siider. Make | 4 Jdress at Cettysburg, Robert Mitch. | exceptions they insisted on walking, = The sum of these estimates is equal| General Contractor and Bullder, our store your base for Wines and|eil; music, America (audience request- | Lincoln’s Gettysburg address was read to about 1% mills on the grand list. 218 MAIN STREET. Liquers, and slide in as often as you| ¢q'to join in singing; Taps, bugle, Wil- | by Rev. George A. Grant, after which The Committes recommend that the| L can. You will find the Wines and|jam D. Cameron; benediction, Rev.| Commander Adams introduced Rev. PRNIRISE 1he nvxt sunum ity et} "Phene 10 may374 Liquors right in every particular —{ George W. H. A. Hersey as the orator of the day, g g B X e M none better obtainable, and our wrices| “\pygical airector, R. A. H.|He took as his topic The Spirit of AL & City Mosting. held. Msrch 36 the lowest on which to base your| Clark: sccompanist, Silas K. Nye: ['6l. It was a masterly address and 1905, the Colrt of Common, Couell was GEO A DAVIS authorize 0 appropriate from th Cit High Quality and Low Price. O ol ie s B . PPl O at l e Treasury such 4 amount not sxceeding o L3 - $20,000 ag may be necessary to pay the expemses for erecting new dam and appurtenances at Meadow Brook and of acquiring lands, rights and other property necessary for conservation of the water supply, but the resolution adopted at said meeting did not pro- . The civil war veterans and relief corps attended divine services in a body Sunday evening in the Congrega- tional chur Pawcatuck. There was epecial singi and Rev. Samuel H. Opening of Crystal Lake Grove, Several young people from the Springs attended the opening of Crys- tal Lake grove, Saturday. A shore Whether you do or whether you don’t—note the CUT PRICES snd give them a trial order today. We know you will be more than satisfied. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Cathcart delivered a patriotic sermon. The Pawcatuck street railway com pany has filed with the town clerk ac- ceptance of the additional franchise granted by the town council, in grant- ing the petition to extend the tracks from the corner of Main and Broad streets to the center line of the Paw- catuck river bridge. The conditions imposed are therefore acceptable to the petitioning company, The work of extension will be commenced with the least possible delay. The time limit for finishing the extension if Septem- Ler 1, but it is believed the work will be _done before that timz. This means connection with the rails of the Groton & Stonington street railway company and the trackage use will be to the mutual bensfit of the two companies and be heneficial to the public in general. No definite plans Lave been completed between the com- panies, but it is probable that there will be a liberal interchange of privi- leges. Telephcne 812. may26d Dr. J, Howard Morgan, medical ex- aminer for Westerly, has made thor- ough post-mortem examination of the dead body of the female white baby found behind a shed, near Shady lane, Friday. Th2 medical examiner is sat- isfied that the child was alive for sev- eral hours after birth and that death was caused by neglect and exposure. The lungs were tested in water, whole and pulverized, and remained buoyant, The child was apparently sound and Cood for Paint # Nothing will take off the grime and dirt, especially from white paint,and while doing it kill all disease germs that have adhered to the surface, like Cahot's Sulpho-Napthol A few drops of this precious “Liquid | healthy. FEffort is being made by the Cleanliness” added to a pail of water | police to unravel the mystery con- will make g about the house | nected with the affai absolutely clean with one-half the asdiiary Jibor. —_— id:r:::rma W-‘I:I-r ‘H.I Ba;ney 36 Prov& inary g was in Westerly, Sat 2 While you are using this perfect | oo, ¥a° 0 T O STl BAtUrCay, and cleanser, you are not wearing out the surface or the fabric fi;n y:;\: are lwuh. ing. ‘with asolution e suiphoNepTaol will be sbeclutely clean, free from disease germs, and for a certain length of time immune from them. o TR el Watch Hill road with Town Solicitor Kingsley. Mr. Barney is to defend the terests of the town of Westerly in the suit brought by Courtland P. ap - man to recover for damages alleged tc be due him by reason of injury. to Pis property in connecticn with the Watch Hill road improvements. Mr. Parney carefully viewed the premises of Mr. Chapman in connection with the case, which is assigned for trial in the superior court at Kingston, next Thursday, Mrs. El Frickmann Kroener, re- turnino from a shopping tour, Saturday evening, was taken suddenly sick when near her home, in Carrol street, and SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agents . 88 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. died soon after being assisted into her house, of heart disease. She was 60 0’Connor’s Millinery Parlors Entire line of Trimmed Hats reduced fo $5.00 beginning Sat- | arday, May 22ad. from Germzny, a young girl, she resid- ahdres Bry FOR FLETCHER'S years of age, and when she arrived dinner was served and there was danc- ing during the afternoon and evening for which Stein’s orchestra of Rock- ville furnished music. The hotel and grove are lighted by electricity this year, which is a big improvement. There was a sacred concert at the grove Sunday afternoon. Borough Notes. Mrs. C. C. Gilligan and daughter of Danielson were in town for a brief visit Saturday. W. D. O'Connell of Derby is the guest of local relatives. Miss Fannie Martel] is in Hampton, Mass., the guest of relatives. Mrs. Rose Murray, who has had charge of the sewing department at the Rhode Island mill, has resigned and has gone to Springfield. The funeral of Mrs. Louis Ducharme took place from St. Edward’s church Saturday morning, Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. There will be a meeting of the town school committee at the library this (Monday) afternoon. William R. Rudge, a former resident, ncw of Millbury, Mass., has been re- newing acquaintances in the borough, ‘Williara Wobbecke of Springfield is visiting relatives in the Hollow. At the meeting of Stafford grange Tuesday evening, Vernon grange will furnish the programme, Miss Ruth Anderson is ill with the measles. Charles Converse of Greenfield, Mass., is visiting relatives in town. Today the Legal Holiday. Although the Grand Army observed Saturday as Memorial day today (Monday) is the legal holiday, and some of the mills, the stores, schools, tanks and postoffice will close today. COLCHESTER. Dr. Arthur Connor to Locate in Balti- more—Death of Milton L. Loomis— Today’s Ball Game. Arthur Connor returned home Fri- day evening from Baltimore, where he has been attending a medical col- lege for the past four years. He was graduated last week with high honors, and many friends congratulate him on his success. Dr. Connor will locate for the present in Baltimore. He is a graduate of Bacon academy. Mrs. John Champlain left Friday for a few weeks’' visit with friends in Westfield, Mass. 2 S. P. Willard was in Clinton Fri- ay. 3 Charles H. Strong returned Friday from a few days’' trip to New Haven and Guilford, ‘Willis Cone has received his famous bird dog Ned from Guilford and will ‘get him - Professor Finest Imported New Crop Te: Very best Fresh Roasted Coffee: Fancy, Special Sale of New Crop Teas and Fresh Roasted Coifees 35c, 40¢, 50c and 60c”a Ib. + 20c, 250 and 30c a Ib. ‘We know these Teas and Coffees will do double the work of the same priced goods bought elsewhere. Special Sale of Golden-Key Tea The demand last week was unprecedented, €0 we concluded to con- tinue ihe Special Sale for another week with Extra Stamps. The Tea is perfection. FORGE, this week 0 CHLORIDE OF LIME......can 5¢ Regular price 8c a can Regular price 12%c a package GOOD TABLE BUTTER, |b. 27¢ POTASH or LYE......... can 5¢ nly, a package S¢ Regular price 8¢ a can STRING BEANS.......... can 5¢ Regular price 7c a can A Millar’'s Marmalade. jar 17¢ B Gold Dust..,.... . a pkg. 18¢ Sapolis .... vesees @ cake 7o F Cream of Wheat ...... a pkg. 14c 135 Main Street, Free Delivery. my customer.” chooses. Coal than most people sell. CHAPPELL CO., Lumber and Goal. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. .quphonn. Roast or Corned Beef, The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. “INDEPENDENCE DAY N THE. COAL BUSINESS” Time was when the retail Coal Dealer used to say, “so and so is Now everybody feels perfectly free to buy where he ‘We would like you to try our Coal this year. &P BALL BLUE 1-4 Ib. box 5c Regular price 8c a 1-4 Ib. box &G Olive Oil ...... a bottle 23c_ Mushrooms, extra choice, a can 25¢ ranck’s Coffes Addition, pkg. 7¢ can 12%c Norwich, Conn. 'Phone 29-4. It's better vide the method of raising the sums necessary for such expenditure. Your Committee recommend that in- asmuch as said appropriation is made for a permanent improvement and ad- dition to the water supply, the expense thereof should not be included in the ordinary expenses of the eurrent year, and your Committee recommend that the warning for the next annual City Meeting shall include a proposition au- thorizing the borrowing of such funds upon the notes of the Citx payable in four equel annual installments and that the same be llquidated from the receipts of the water department. Under an act of the General Assem- bly approved June 13, 1907, the County Commissioners, the Mayor of the City and the Selectmen of the Town of Nor- wich were constituted a Board for tife erection of the addition to the Court House in Norwich and were authorized to borrow such sum as might be neces- sary for the erection of such addition and to execute notes for the sum so borrowed. which netes shall be binding and obligatory upon the County of New London, the Town of Norwich and the City of Norwileh. Pursuant to law, such Board has ex- ecuted its note for the sum of $50,000 expended in the erection of such addi- tion and it Is desirable that the joint obligation so created should be re- placed. by separate obligations for the proportion of the expense which each interest is to bear. The City's propor- tion thereof has been determined as provided im the Aet to be the sum of 0.060. Y our Committes therefore recom- mend that there shall be included in the warning of the next annua; City Meeting a proposition to authorize the execution and delivery of the obligation of the City for $10,000 for its propor- tion of the expense of Court House ad- dition upon the retirement of the joint obligation now outstanding. Your Commlittee further recommend that there be included in the warning of the next annual City Mebting a proposition to authorize the sal the fire station property situat West Main str and of the fire tion property on Boswell ave- nue, the same being no longer required for the purposes of the fire department, and that the moneys realized therefrom be appropriated for the fitting up of the Thamesville fire station, to provide for the installation of a steam fire en- gine and chemical engine for the pro- fection of that section of the City in accordance with the recommendations of the Committee on Fire Department, Your Committee further recommend the adoption by the Court of Common Council of the following resolution: Resolved, That the report and esti- mates of the Committee on Finance be accepted and approved; that the Clerk cause the same Lo be published as re- quired by the amended charter, that the Mayor, or in his absence the Senior Alderman pre directed on behalf of the Court of Common Council to submit the estimates em-. braced In this report to the next City Meeting to be held on the first Monday of June next and to recommend that a tax of 10 mills be laid on the last per- tected grand list of the City. COSTELLO %PP TT, Song. of sta- Hammocks Have you bought that Hammock yet 7 . Now ls the time, and thls Is the place to get the best Hammock for the least money. We have a bia as- sortment and yow are sure to find just the one you want. Come in and let us show you the goods and give you prices. Come and see our new line of COM- BINATION FLOWER POTS and JAR- DINIERES. For any one having a cottage at the seashore we can offer you some speoial values in COLONIAL GLASS PITCH- ERS and TUMBLERS and remainders of ODD CHINA. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway :IHC;YBEI'II BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled te Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 262 oct108 Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for iteelf. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin san22daw 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. Business Gllege Catalogue for the asking, MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- gti Aunyone :r&nbl-i..or v-h‘d. wlhl own or others' vl ith reain