Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1909, Page 6

Waomen Who Are Envied. Those attractive women who are lovely in face, form and temper are the envy of many, who might be like them. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation or Kidney poisons show in pimples, biotches, skin tions and a wretched complexion. Er»ul such, Electric Bitters work won- ders. They regulate Stomach, Liver and XKidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, emooth, velvety skin, lovely complex- Son. Many charming women owe their health and beauty to them. &0 at The Lee & Osgood Co. Everyons would he benefited by tak- tng Foley's Orino Laxative for consti- pation, stemach and liver trouble, as it #weetens the stomach and breath, gent- Iy stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels, asd is much superior to pilis_and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley’s Orino Laxative today? Lee & Osgeod Co. T gea Modal Fiour makes perfect bread. ROWENA. ROGERS’ Pomestic Laundry Rear of Mohtean Stors, Main street, now open and weady Tor businese. HAND WORK A SPECIALTY All work personaily inspected and eatisfaction guaranteed. Mail or telophone orders prompt- 1y called for Let us do yeur work and you'll have 1o worries. ROGERS’ Domiry Laundry F. C. ROGERS, Proprietor, Telephone 908- funid COLCHESTER Grand Officers Visit Ofiver Woathouse Lodge—Grange Ritual at Mrs. Strong's Burial. In the baM game between the Acad- emy and Kenilworth chub of New Brit- ain, played on the park Monday after- ool the following was the batting or- der: “Academy—Hall 1b, Smith 2b, Levine i, West p, Shugrue cf. Shea 3b, Nel- kin ¢, Eigart if, Tatreau ss, O'Brien o Kenilworth—Bidwell ¢, Johnston p, Page 1b, Gulberson 2b, Fielding s, B 8b, Bergman of, Linton 1f, A Dan O'Brien acted as umpire. The score was § to 7 in favor of Kenil- morth club. Mrs. Stephen Austin returned Tues- day evening from a few days visit i her aausiiter, Mrs. Eracat Brown in Berlin, Clifford C. King and J. A, Thomas of Lebanon were in town Tuesday eve- lh; attending the meeting of the K. of C. ¥. Melntosh, carsier on route N 8, K. F. D, who lost one of his valu bie horses last week, has just pur- chased a fine Calffornian thoroughbred five years old and registered stock. Visit from Grand Officers. Oltver Woodhouse 1ddge, K. of P., held a meeting in Pythian hall Tues- day evening. There was a good at- tendance. Grand Chancellor Henry D. Stanton and Grand Keeper of Records and Beals were present and instructed the officers and members in the work. After the meeting the members march- d to Brother Wickwire's where 4 fine Junech was In waiting. After lunch ci- gars were passed and speeches were made. The grand chancellor compli- Taented the lodge on its condition gen- erally, as there je a good sum in their treasury and a good membership, FUNERAL. Mrs. John N. Strong. The funeral of Mrs. John N. Strong was held from her home om Pleasant strest Wedneaday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. E. C. Ingalls, officiating. The members of the grange marched in & body to the cemetery where their burial services were conducted. Bur- fal was in Linwood cemetery. There was & number of out of town friends and relatives present. rt E. Clark of Marforo was a visitor in town Tuesday. Abraham Elgart was a business vis- itor in Hartford and New Haven on ‘Wednesday. Harry Wickwire was in North Plains Wednesd Wallingford.—F. Neison Dale, an ex- pert on geology, is in the borough in the interests of the mew government bullding to be erected at the corner of Main and Center streets In the absence of President Ethan Wilcox of Westerly, the annual con- vention of the Rhode Island Library ociation was called to order by H. . Koopman, librarian of Brown uni- versity, and was held in the Roj Williams park museum, Tuesday. Li- brarian Joseph L. Peacock represented the Westerly public library. Several interesting and highly entertaining and instructive papers relating to li- brary work were read at the morning and ‘afternobn seskions and were en- joyed by the representatives of every library in the state. The election of officers resulted fn the choice of the following: Richard Bliss of Newport, president; Joseph Harrison of Providenve, first vice pres ident; Mrs. E. L. Richardson, Olney- ville, 'second vice president; Miss El eanor Stark of Providence, secretary; Herbert C. Brigham of Providence, treasurer. H. L. Koopman of Provi- dence, Ethan Wilcox of Westerly and J. R. Borden of Portsmouth, executive committee. Resolutions of condolence to Past President Ethan Wilcox and to the family of Chester W. Jenckes for deaths that had occurred during the year, were adopted and ordered spread on the record: With all the d religious denom- inations for which Westerl noted, there does not happen 10 be & Con- gregational church in Westerly, and therefore the town was not represent- ed at a meeting of delegates of this deiomination in Providence, Wednes day, where plans were made for a _missionary campalgn throughout Rhode Isiand. This does not signify that there are no Congregationalists in Westerly, for there 1is a large and prosperous Congregational church just over the river in the village of Paw- catuck, state of Connecticut, whose membership s in the main composed of relatives of Westerly, Rev. Samuel H. Catheart Is the pastor and partici- pates in the religious work in Westerly as well as in Pawoatuck. Chief Engineer Samusl G. Cottrell has completed arrangements for the annual parade and inspection of the Westerly fire department, which takes place next Saturday. At 9 o'clock in the morning and until 1 in the after- noon the fire houses and apparatus will be open for public inspection as well as for the inspection of the chief and board of engineers, and membe of the companies will be present to i ceive visito At 2 o'clock the annual parade will take place, the procession forming on Eroad street, right resting om Eim street. Only the local companies will participate, and, headed by the West- erly band, will go over the customary line of march. Before the parade is dls: missed there will be a review to the members of the Westerly town council in Dixon square: After the parade the several companies will have soclal ses- sions in their quarters. There has been always a large influx of visitors to Westerly on Firemen's day. At the regular session of the West- erly probate court, Judge Edward M. Burke, the will of Harriet A. Lang- worthy was admitted to probate and Ada E. Burdick was confirmed as ex- ecutrix, bonds being fixed at $400. James M. Pendleton, Charles H. Stan- ton and Ira B. Crandall were appoint- ed_appraisers. Edna V. Thomas was appointed ad- ministratrix of the estate of George A. Thomas, and furnished a personal bond of $400. William P. Hill, Charles D. Tappen and Jonathan A. Church were appointed appraisers. Michael. Hanafy was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Ann Han- afy and bonds of $100 were furnished. The appraisers appointed are Clarence E. Roche, John J. Dunn and James W. Burke. The administratrix of the estate of Sl!s.!n ¥. Holdredge was granted per- mission to contract with the River Bend cemetery association for the perpetual care of the burial lot, for the sum of $100. An exemplified copy of the will of Sherman K. Knevals was ordered pro- bated. The hearing on the estate of Luke B. Maxson w continued nisi for con- firmation of the report of the commis- sioners. The will of Jessie' Kerr Cross was admitted to probate and Elizabeth Kerr was confirmed as executrix. The bond was fixed at $500. The apprais- ers appointed are Clarence E. Roche, James W. Burke and John J. Dunn. Mrs. Betsey D. Sheffield, widow of Francis Sheffield, the oldest resident of Pawcatuck, who has passed her 9ist Dhirthday, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, George W. Tapley, in Springfield, for the summer. Mrs. Sheffield made the trip in a parlor car by way of Provi- dence and Boston, enjoyed the scenery along the route and was not in the least fatigued when she _reached Springfleld. The fellows with the Rob cus, who conduct the sharp of chance, with the usual one resuits, did some business before, dur- ing_and after the circus performance in Pawcatuck Tuesday afternoon. The several games were In full play in £he evening with Mr. E. Z. Guy and_his like being victimized, when an officer - : - oS - i e A b 7 A - Over 1,000 at Riverside Park to See Bulkeley Defeated— * Firemen’s Farade on Saturday Nut—fx-'nvlifiod Copy of Will of Sherman W. Knevals Ordered Pro- bated—$2,000 Damage Suit Against Lorraine Co. ——— of the town of Stoninj put a stop to the skin games. 'I{:gfln ‘was objec- tion at first upon the part of ‘3 oper- ators, but when they were winced that it was a case of shut up or lock- up, the gambling paraphernalia was packed away. . Maurice W. Flynn is the only new member of the town council for the ensuing year. The other members were re-elécted, Mr. Flynn is one of the best known business men in West- erly and is known throughout New England as an expert on granite quar- Ty property. Mr. Flynn is nearing his 40th birth- day, having been born at Waterford, Conn., June 16, 1870. When quite young he removed with bis parents to New London and about twenty-five years ago came to Westerly. He ai tended the public schools of New Lon- don and the convent school in Pawca- tuck'and public schools of Westeriy. He learned the trade of stonecutter at the Smith Granite works and has been employed by the New England Granite company and other concerns. Eleven years ago he went into the granite and marble monumental bus ness. Mr., Flynn is secretary of the Gran- ite Manufacturers' assoclation - of Westerly, is a past, grand knight of Narragansett council, Knights of Co- lumbus, and is now chairman of the fourth degree assembly. He is mem- ber of Division No. 1, Anclent Order Hibernians, of the Irish-American club. He has been for several years interested in republican politics and served as treasurer on the town com- mittee. Mr. Flynn is a nephew of Mrs. David Ring of Norwich and Policeman Joseph Walter of New London and has many acquaintances in both cities, There is no school baseball team in this section of the country, or perhaps in any other, that gets more encourage- ment, more 'hearty support on the ball field, than the team representing the Westerly High school. This was dem- onstrated in the game with Bulkeley school_of New London at Riverside park Wednesday, where, in spite of threatening weather and on a wet field, over a thousand spectators stood and watched the game. The business center of the town was deserted while the game was in prog- Tess, the working force in the stores was' reduced to the minimum, and many from the shops were allowed to g0 out at 3 o'clock to see the ball game. Tin horns were advertised in show windows and all were urged to root the local school team to victory. People in all walks of life were pres- ent from the professinal man down and up again. The ladles, too, were there in large numbers, and the ‘West- erly High school colors and songs were there to cheer the team representing the school in the Interscholastic ieague. Westerly High school team was cer- tainly doped to win, The Bulkeleys arrive@ in the early afternoon and were unaccompanied, save by Coach Gurrsy and half a doz- en young students, and went into the game in the hope of winning even un- der the discouraging conditions and without a sign of outside encourage- ment. This showed aloyalty for the home team that was commendable and is worthy of emulation in towns here- abouts that have high school baseball teams, Even the local newspaper was issned an hour earlier than usual to permit the employes to witness the game, al- though' the delivery was del; d be- cause the delivery boys were out to the ball game. In the very first inning the West- erlys scored twice, and that was all the runs made in the game, and. they were not earned, while the Bulkeley trio were struck out-without even con= necting with the ball for a foul. Bulke- ley certainly had a bad first inning, but after that it was an even thing so far as went run getting, as Foley and Martin were the only ones to cross the plate during the game. Burrows pitched a great game, strik- ing out twentv plavers, or just five times as many as did Wall. Dut the opped Bulkeley pitcher whas there > goods, too, for he allowed only four hits during the game. Noble made the solitary hit for Bulkeley. The pending case of Courtland P. Chapman against the town of Westerly, a claim for alleged damages to his property in connection with the Watch Hill road improvement two years ago, is assigned for a hearing in the sube- rior court today (Thursday) at Kings- ton. ‘Wednesday Town Clerk Whipple re- ceived notice of appeal fronf the re- port of the last commission appointed to Jay out the sectlon of the road im- proved, and also from the action of the town councl! in accepting the report of this commission. A suit against the Lorraine Manu- facturing company was filed in the su- perior court Wednesday by Angelo Tordo of Pawcatuck through his at- torrey, George R. McKenna, who seeks to recover damages of $2,000 for in- juries received. Tordo claims that while employed in the mill of the company in Mechanic street that a part of his work was to handle oily cotton waste. e alleges CLEVELANDS adds to the healthfulness of all risen flour-foods,while it mekes the food lighter, sweeter, finer-flavored, more delicious. ExercCise care in purchasing baking powder to see that you get the. kind that makes the food more wholesome and at the same time more palatable. WLMD BAKING NEW YORK Care must be taken to avoid baking powclers POWDER CO. made from alum. r pound. . Baken i food e Such powders are sold cheap, because they cost but a few cents sl But alum is a mineral, which health., 1 © We will pay for a package to show you how good they are. Then youwill use them forever. For common biscuits, made in old-time ways, will never taste good after that. Sunshine Biscuits come from the worlt"l’g finest bakery, built at a cost of $1,500,000. Infinite skili and costly materials are employed to create them. Then they are baked in white tile, top floor ovens. Yet these delicious biscuits—the finest productions of the baker’s art—cost like the common kinds. Sunshine Biscuits From the Bakery With a Thousand Windows Bt your OUR OFFER: g3z 4 ona'lwp‘eh‘- of Sunshine Boston ot‘l??;u' prefer, one 10-cent package of Sunshine Butter Thins. Then send us the whole label off of the package you buy, with your name and address, plainly written. Tell us which gift you want. We will then mail you an order for that 10-cent gift, good at any grocer’s, and will pay the grocer ousselves for it. Oaly one gift to a family. This offer good only for thirty days from this date. Gift No. 1 Gift No. 2 One 10-cent packageof Sunshine § One W-cent fl-‘h‘g of Z‘.‘.‘“;"" Saltines—an exquisite soda cracker § Afteraoon Teas—made in un- lightly salted. A good example § it twe Havors—chocoisis and of the Sunshine quality. vanilla. Value—10 Cents Valde—10 Cents } Gift No. 5 One 10-cent package of Sunshine Gift No. 4 One 10-cent package of Sunshine Matinee Biscuits—a delightful bis- cuit to serve with teaorcocoa. Oner of the Sunshine dainties. Value—10 Cents filled with delicious figs: One of the best of the Sunshine’s. Value—10 Cents Fig Newtons—a s §ytened biscuit § Ginger Snaps—price 5 cents. Also one package of Sunshine Lemon § Snaps—price 5 cents. i Total Value—10 Cents | -L-.——.—-m-—.-—m-—-—l CAUTION— All our packages have a seal on each end which reads: Gift No. 3 One 10-cent tin of Perfetto Sugar Wafers—one of the daintiest des- § serts made inethe wonderful Sunshine Bakery. * Value—10 Cents Gift No. 6 One package Sunshine Yum Yum “Sunshine Biscuits, From the Bakery With a Thousand Windows.” Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., Boston Formerly Austin Biscuit Co. B that he was carrying a lot of the stuff in his arms Dee. 28, 190, and it ignited and burst into flames. He says that his hands, arms, face, neck and chest were buried and disfigured and thet his elothing was ruing It is claimed that the company failed to warn him of the dangerous nature of the waste he was directed to handle, Local Laconics. The prize speaking contest in Paw- catuck High school comes this (Thurs- day) evening. The sunfish in Wilcox.park lake are dying of some disease that has not yet been determined. Westerly wag certalnly a deserted village Wednesday afternoon, except- TWO OFFICES. “IT’S LIKE A-TWO-EDGED SWORD— IT CUTS BOTH WAYS” Coal bought early saves you money first of all, it also gives steady work to that great army of men the fuiners. Ever think that way? CHAPPELL CO., Lumber and Goal. TELEPHONES ing Riverside park. The work of paving the Stonineton part of the Pawcatuck river bridge was resumed Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank C. Perry, who reet your sail, and single-lead & para- graph, and set in nonparell. While you perform this solemn task, we'll to the ball games go, and watch have spent the winter abroad, returned |0ld Jewett's winning team, make Wednesday to their home in Avondale. | mincemeat of the foe. b —_— Now, dear Bulletin, this is not a C. A. D, but the boys are on their ear, and you would greatly oblige them it you P. D. Q. your apology. J. A. MILLER. Jewett City, Conn., June 1, 1909, STAFFORD SPRINGS Forest Fire—Ernest Handel Sent to In- dustrial School—No Charge of Man- aughter Against Him. JEWETT CITY Birthday June Box—Meeting of W. C. T. U~—Deaths and Funerais. Mrs. G. W. Robinson received a large June box from the Congregational Chrdstian Endeavor society and other friends on Tuesday evening. It was hung to her as a birthday remem- brance, W. C. T. U. Meeting. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in Library hall Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. M, E. Wilson presid- ed. The programme was brief and in- cluded raports from the peace confer- ence by Mrs. A. A, Gardiner and Mrs. H. B. Stever and an_article on Soft Drinks read by Mrs. F. E. Robinson. A large band of gypsles are encamp- €d on the outskirts of the town. Obituary Notes. The body of the year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeden of Providence was brought to Pachaug cemetery for burial on Wednesday. A. J. Tinker had charge of the services. The funeral of Flarion Quellette was held at St. Mary's church Wednesday morning. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery under the direction of Un- dertaker A. J. Tinker. R. M. Brown and Mre. Martha Brown attended the funeral of Mrs. John Bat- ty in Fiskville, R. I, on Weanesday. Joseph LaBonne {s the Jeader of the Jewett City band end John Gagnon manager. Mr. ané Mrs. Charles H. Fanning of Swamps-ott, Mass., are guests at Mr. Marshall Bolleau and a fozee of men from the Springs went to the western part of the town Tuesday o assist in putting out a forest fire. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. O’Connell have returned to Derby, after spending a few days with relatives i the bor- ough. The Central woolen mill started ‘on the summer_schedule this week. Marshall Bolleau is building a two tenement house at the junction of Crown street and Westford avenue. Miss Teresa Clark has been spend- ing several days with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Raftiery. The High school eommencement ex- ercises are being planned for the eevn- ing of June 1lth at the Methodist church.. Sent to Industrial School. Ernest Handel, the 14 year old boy who shot and killed his half brother, Charles Place, at their home in West tafford, about a month A0, Was com- mitted to the industrial school Judge Gager in the superlor c Rockville, Tuesday. Handel w; charged with manalaughter, but was committed on the ground of being a neglected child in - danger of being brought up in habits of vice. BRIEF STATE NEWS Stamfond—The request for an ap- propriation for a state armory has been turned down by the legislature. Derby.—Mrs, James J. Kennedy, re- gent of Court Grenagds, D. of L, has been in Hartford to/attend the annual conventiun of states officers. Milford.—State Master L. H. Healey of North Woodstock attended the meet- ing of Indian River gran Tuesday evening. The third and f degrees were conferred by the local degree team, and the degree tearh from ihe grange in Baston attended. Waterbury.—It was announced here Tuesday that the degree of doctor of laws would be conferred upon the Rev. Timothy M. Crowley, ~pastor of St. Thomes' church, by St. Bonaventure's eollege on Wednesday, June 16. Bridgeport.—Death claimed Tuesday morning Samuel Swan, aged 67 years, who for a ber of s had taken an active in business Wfe of the town and at the time of his president doatt was of the David B. Crockett Varnish company. and Mrs. 8. P. Greene's. Lioyd Frisbie has left Hopkins & Al- len’s in Norwich and returned to his former place in Gagnon's store. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Claims Lack of Enthusiasm. Mr. Editor: The “.P is a tatherly old chap of 78, and he agtive interest in the lecal Jeosg- ett City’s good, honest, whol nma. public-spirited private citizens, ny 5¢ which compose the members of the baseball _team. % Now. Mr. Editer, you like to hear ‘The Bulletin eulogized occasionally, don’t you? You get the news every day from one of s elrmt corre- epondents and meet a lot of Jewett City friends, new and then, don't you? Most editors, like it; in fact, that is one of the test signs of the craft. But to the point in question—perhaps “Yours Truly” is not very good au. thority on baseball matters, but ‘he knows that the boys dom't get their overcoats mixed w! their summer clothing when it comes to tangible ev- idence to support their claims, and their mutterings this morning hinged on that very point; and the following is in substance the position they take: 7 ‘z“hen your home team wips ;r'.ll- fought rno, rfl shout oy, o {50y St e Yome eulogize without alloy; but when - oft lays her 'foe o rest, it's them ~ L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL A number of Buggy Harness RS Gy $9.50 A good value and worth $12.00 of anybody's money may29daw IT’S A SIGN YOU NEED US MIE N'S SVITS CMEANED ANIPRESSED when your suits or overcoats get out of shape or carry grease or other spot: Send them 1o us to be made as good as new agaia. The spots are taken out in short order and the garments pressed into their original shape, which they will retein for a considerable time. You can swve half of your clothing bill by letting us keep your wardrobe in proper condition. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephoae. 157 Franklin St NOTICE The road is closed between West Main Streef and Eiizabeth Street unfil further motice. - Per order of the Selecimen of the Town of Norwich. junid WHEN you Waat to put v busi- 0o, Daties thad thrsuen the sdverts- um better thas through the adve ing columas of of Public W Ordimery siroet x s penses Garbage and ashes Sewers and catch basins . Macadam repairs . Street sprinkling. Parks and tree Steam groad rol Crescent sewer 8chool Boswell sewer . 82 Talman street sewer . Department of Cemeteries. Fire Department. .. Police Department— Salaries, payrolis, e etc. City Court ..iu.io Departmeni Newly Stocked with Attractive Goods. MUSLINS AND MADRAR—Inexpen~ sive Curtains for Chambers and Sitting Rooms from 85¢ to $2.78 pr. $27,680.00 Special, eolored border and Street Lighting . 23.210.00 plald effects, by the yard fr Health Departmens v laties .ot “§.000.00 1% up, for the Sitting Room er | 090 000 Parlor. Gaw and Nisstrien) Departmentos Oparating and gon- o oo LACES—Irish Point, Renalssance, eral expenses .. $95,000. vet, etc., Cluny Fived en-"rk- (e Bobbinet, etc., ¢ luny in white, terest ou bonds) 20,000.00 cream and ecru. Fine Swise —————$115.000.00 Nets at $4.50 up. Park Commission .... 5,000.00 Finance Department— Rich Sllk Curtains in solid cole ors, or harmonized stripes. Selaride and oom- = e missions . ,500. et Court house ex- NETS—Priced by the yard, sihking tind, i Rty a8 P PORTIERES, TAPESTRY and YEL- Sinking ‘Tund, & OUR CURTAINS Brofits i ooer..% 13,165.15 H Baserve: Pubd. was UPHOLSTERY GOODS, TAPES- and electrié de- TRIES, SILKS, VELOURS, nter: ! g DI od o - VTR Y ] CRETON Imported - and Domes- To repay loans tic Goods. (current year).. 90,000.00 Contingent ° ¢ x ° (We male Slip-overs and would be pleased to submit samples of linens, cretonnes, glazed chints, etc.) ESTIMATED RECETPTS, May 17th 1909, to May 16th, 1910. Cash en’ hand " May 1i7th, 1909 $7,822.64 w. 42,000.06 . De $3,000.00 300.00 ' s 100.06 B o O e $21,300.00 epartment on— Ordinary receipts . $5,000.00 137-141 MAIN STREET, Trust fund inter 300.00 $6,360.00 Police Department— City COURt warsree $4,300.00 Licenses, permits, ete. .. aasn 500.00 $4,800.00 Gas and Eleetrical Depart- ment ... B . 155.000.00 may28d o imance Degariment— — emporary 10ans in £ aptioipation “of L 0 oo Orders taken for all kinds Court_hor 3,000.00 of Hair Goods. :'flwarl . 3.500.00 Bank an o pince taxes . 4,000.06 Yourown Combings made up. o be raise S 1258824 seas2.47 | Hair Ornaments, Toilet sisss11| Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG, Tel 605 may28d To meet the expenditures called for by their estimates, a tax of 10 milis on the last City list will be required, said list being $12,698,247 Tn addition to 'the above estimated expenses for ordinary purposes of the overnment, the Commlfttee on Finance have been fequested by petition. com mittee reports, etc., to bring before ti next annual meeting for its action es- timates of the cost of the following improvements and expenditures prayed SR ~|No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bulld o1 Celebration of the niversary of the 125th Annlversary of incoporation of the Clty.. $2,000.00 All we ask fs an opportunity to bid Salary and expenses of Milk D v y ENSPECLOTr .. .eurrr-nr. 1,800.00 | for the job. Competition is keen and Public comfort accommoda- compels close figuring, but years of BRONE., i o w5 45N OVT S Ca .. 1,056.00 4 For Mmacadamizing = Sachem experience has taught us the way to street ...... . 2,000.00 | figure close and do first-class work For widening est street ...... e 2,000.00 —_— | For Clift street impro 1,000.00 0 t firy ngine. . 6.250.00 [ For few BiESo AR cagimars 3 C. M. WILLIAMS, $15.100.00 | General Contractor ‘and Builder, The sum of these estimates is cqual to about 13 mills on the nd lis The Committee recommend that the warning for the next annual City Meet- ing inolude the Iast pamed estimates and a call for action thereon. 218 MAIN STREET. may27d Phone At a City Meeting held March 26, 1909, the Court of Common Council was authorized to appropriate from the City o . Treasury such an amount not exceedix $20,000 a5 may bo necessary to pay the expenses for erecting a new dam and appurtenances at Meadow Brook and of acquiring lands, rights and other proporty necessary for conservation of the water supply, but the resolution adopted at said meeting dld not pro- Hammocks vide the nrulhnd ]«[ ”mi“{ the sums necessary for such expend! ture. o dommittee racommend fhat in-| Havg you bought that Hammoek appropriation is made | asmuch ag said mprovement and ad- yet ? for a permane > 5 &3%10h To the water Supply, the expense| Now is the time, and this is the thereof should not be Included D 1P'l o to get the best Hammock for ordinary expenses of the current y and your Committee recommend that the warning for the nex: City Meeting shall include a pr n au- thorizing the borrowing of such funds upon the netes of the City payable in four equal annual instailments and that the same be llquidated from the| receipts -of the water department | prices. Under an act of the General Assem- | : bly approved June 13, 1907, the County | Come and see our new line of COM- S the ‘Selactmen of (ha Town of Nor. | BINATION FLOWER POTS and JAR- wich were constituted a Board for t!% | pINIERES. lrl‘('(ll"‘l of the ndlll!‘\r‘n to the Court Hquse in Norwi and were aythorized | i s I o ich and miracBierized | For any one having a cottage at the sary for the erection of such addition | seashore we can offer you some special and to execute notes for the ‘sum so| 1 T el ONIAL GLASS PITCH- borrowed. which notes shall be binding and obligatory upon the County of New | ERs and TUMBLERS and remainders of ODD CHINA. London, the Town ef Norwich and the GEO. A. DAVIS, City of Norwich 25-2§Broudw-y We have a bia the it money. sortment and you are sure to find just the one you want. Come in and let us show you the goods and give you ecuted its note for the sum of $50,000 expended in the erection of such addl- tion and it is desirable that the joint obligation so ereated 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 | rovided in the Act to be the sum of Pursuant to law, such Board has ex- | '¥our committes therctors recom- | JOSEPH BRADFORD, mend that there shall be Included In the warning of the next annual City Bock Binder. ' Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 252. Watch Repairing Meeting a proposition to authorize the execution and d(‘ll\?‘y 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 obMgation now outstanding. Your Committes further recommend that there be inciuded In the warning of the next annual City Meeting a proposition to authorize the sale of the fire station preperty situate on West Main street and of the fire sta- oct108 done ‘at Friswell's tion property situate on Boswell ave- nue, the same being no longer required speaks for itself. fordl:;‘n 'plégpo es :1 the.m't gevlrlmflfl. an a moneys realized th f o, B piopriutaa for e e ve vt | WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankiln the mesville fire atation, to provide [ jan22daw for the installation of a steam fire en- gine and chemical engine for the pro-| —— = tection 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 cepted and approved: that the Clerk use the same to be published as re- quired by the amended chars and that the Mayor, or in his absent the be directed 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON Business (0llege - RABrubeck, trm, NewLondon. Catalogue for ¢ Senlor Alderman present, on behalf of the Court of Common Council to submit the estimates em- braced In this report to the next City Meeting to be heid .on the first Monday of June next and to recommend that a tax of 10 mills be laid on the last per- fected grand list of the City. COSTELLO LIPPITT, FRANK A. ROBINSON, > C. LBSLIE HOPKINS. Committes on Fi I harehy eaciify that the abo: MME. TAFT —Palmist and clairvoy- ant. Anyonse troubled or puzzied with their own or others' affairs, call. She n advises with a cerialniy higher tha Buman powers § Union St New den, Ct, ring and walk upsteirs.