Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1910, Page 5

fisu ASPARAGUS mm ~ PERSONAL WE 'm mfi' ¢ oF K' HH P sneriaein it RADIANT HAIR Bhe Tomatoes Chier N a - b 1 New Beets. r-;;- L ——————————— o‘-vrcn:-uy n?.: 3 twu”d:y‘:’ ::: s i i oot ek o EVERY WOMAN CAN HAVE Watercress Pisplant Noi Thursday, March 31, 1910. | tion, 4 . be furnished for manufacturing pur-| New Cabbage Sweet Potatoes —— = = poses, motor® and elevators, we must | I'T THESE MODERN DAYS Chies Calery VARIOUS MATTERS Mrs. Reuben Raphael and children | Dr. Bunmell Before the Central Baptist Men’s League |have'a iarger watershea, “one of a| "o L 0 0 0 0 L city's strongest appeals to manufac- "l";ll wnu‘;m °8.°a assurange of an | more than close attention to the hair. adequate water supply, and mofiey thus | Any woman whose hair is dull, faded invested might easily be indirectly re- | or lustericss cannot be either beautl turned many times over: as the pres- | ful or attractive. ent plant gives the city a handeome | Dull hair casts around iis o annual income (333,000 last year). it |environment of stupldness, while would not seem utter folly to Increase | woman with brilliant, lustrous and lyx- the capital invested, 4 urlant halr, though she may be fur | It is not my purpose to enter into a | ferior in Intellect than her dull halr are visiting iIn New York city with This is the season of delight for the | relatives. ‘Walking club. John O'Brien of Occum was the Yesterday was another day of open | guest of old time friends in Trading doors and windows. = Cove on Wedn: The roller skating fad increases dai- | Mrs Lena Bruette is in New Lon- Romain I3 Escarol Dandslions Kale Eggplant Old Mision Oranges Head Lettuce Andive Spinach Red Cabbage White Squash, Mushrooms Hothouse Grapes Claims Stony Brook is Best Available Site—Improve- ment Needed. an the Beginning April 6ih, our Store will be open Wednesday Evenings. A paper upon The Water System of Norwich, Present and _Future, King Oranges Malaga Grapes ly among the children. don for a week, visiting her daughter, | pregented % DEE Oré > uest by Dr. Frank S. discossion as to the advisability of carries off the hopors hecause :l-d -t nu-; "° i:::; tl‘:: Some Connecticut cities have al- | MFS J. Herbert Rich. ;?‘um‘:eu ot.{i- e ‘before the | Meadow - r‘mlhl[‘nmnc st this time or 8t some splendent hair. | Close ndays at 6 p. m oy Grapeirui 5 ready begun eets. en's league of Baptist | Fairview) to and other time. ifortunately & man doesn Ay i Mo, X Oatman Oranges _ Fancy Bananas WS N 2 Cliftora Rouse of Shannock, R. L, | chutch, mude o tophe. of moch Imterest | Fepeatod with @ver Increasing urBency: | starve pumictully whd Instantancouly if | y,in Garls where plain womer koo TURKEYS, is visiting his parents, Sheriff and 1894 the full rights to all the water | he cannot sit down to nmm-r“ on time. | hogutirul, th discomfort DUCKS, CAPONS, ‘Weanesday morning’s sunshine was BEEF TENDERLOIN, FOUR X BEEF | 5 reminder of the Yellow day. degrees of With varying temptat he can avoid the dining car and eat at a lower cost on topic for the annual mq of the league held Wednengay % ‘Bushnell omtort | Piistan Mrs. George W. Rouse. chapel and atteaded t 45 mem- and the n ings_since —AT— splahas bers. It followed a ‘happeni e The outdoor amusement season in [ FrReSt Allison Smith of &5 Spruce | Cion of oficers and led to some Der- summed up. ~Takers | reaching his destination; and if on the | Iolun Bage SOMERS BROS. general will open on Memorial day. | 7. & yanenthor of Souih Memon oo | tinent discussion of the subject. ‘moré mumerous and | journey he munches on a_sandwich [YCurs o : outh Manchester, | I Sofe saion of the sub ®ut no new sup- | purchased at lunch counter at a |large cltics bs ‘mar1sd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. mar28d 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Resi feb3a ence Telephone 291-4. New, Reliable GARDEN SEED at CARDWELL" mar22a Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords for Spring is the most com- o plete Jine of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Men and Women. Tan and Black Viel Kid, Velour and Patents. Ferguson Mrhnnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. marizd Our New LADIES’ GRILL on the first floor of the WAUREGAN HOUSE Is Now Open THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO, Proprietors Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Bu Wagons, Top and Open Concords. 1f values received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., marisdas 18 to 20 Bath Street. {81 | Connecticut opened at Prof. MacMillan’s lecture, with mag- nificent views, at Broadway theater tonight.—adv. Gov. Frank B. Weeks has approved a bill of St. Joseph's hospital, Willi- mantic, for $750. There was a drop in the tempera- ture yesterday afternoon, an abrupt change from Tuesday, which was the hottest March 29 in 37 years. Meriden authorities have notified the police of all the cities and towns to be on the lookout for a swindler who passed bogus checks in Meriden. The annual conference of Advent churches of Rhode Island and eastern the Advent Christian church, Providence Tuesday evenins. G Next Sunday _will be Conference Sunday in the M. E. churches, the pastors will be absent and if preach- ing services are held strangers will supply the pulpite Bulletin No, 62, “Apple Growing in New England,” has been issued from the experiment station of Storrs by C. D. Jarvis. It is the third of a se- ries and relates generally to planting the apple orchard. Good seats are still to be had for Prof. MacMillan's illustrated lecture tonight.—adv. The semi-annual meeting of the Co- lonial Dames of Connecticut is to be held some time in May at the home of one of the Litchfield members. At this meeting the prize essays will be read and the winners announced. While the trout season is expected to start off well as the result of a warm March, unless April brings more rain than this month has, the brooks will be in poor shape for fishing long be- fore the usual time for low water. The steamer New Shoreham will re. sume her place on the New England Navigation company’s Providence- Block Island line on Friday. The steamer, after an overhauling at New- port, was offered to the federal author- ities for inspection Tuesday. There was a large attendance at the funeral services for Addison L. Sher- man, Tuesday afternoon, from the family home on School street, Fall River. Mr. Sherman for several years wa#' a first officer on the boats of the Fall River line and known to Norwich steamboat men, St. Agnes’ Guild Theatricals hy re- auest will be repeated at Y. M. C. A. | hall, Friday, April 1, 8 p. m. New features. Attend and laugh. 25c.—adv In cases when anyome is injurea | from the bursting of an air hose or the | breaking of any appliance connected | with a car, New York, New Haven & Hartford trainmen have been ordered to deliver the car to the Inspector, the | yard master or the person in charge | The officials wish to learn the reason | for accidents before the appliance has been tampered with. The Lawton Spinning company of Woonsocket will this year build a | $350,000 brick additlon and thereby in- | crease its plant to 100,000 spindles, thereby making It one of the | largest cotton thread yarn manufac- turing establishments in the world. The Lawton Spinning company is owned chiefly by Rhode Island capital. The president is Edwin Milner of Moosup, Conn. The funeral of Frank L. Durkee of Worcester was held from the First Baptist church there on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. In addition to meny of the officials and members of the church, the Chinese Sunday school, of which Mr. Durkee was superintendent, was well represented. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Allyn K. Foster. Bur- ial was in Hope cemetery. Mr. Durkee and his mother were summer residents at Warrenville. Very Low Colanist Rates Via Nickel Plate Road, to Californla, ‘Washington, Oregon and Far West, daily, until April 14th. Finest tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. 312 Ola South Bldg, Boston, STATE BEE ASSOCIATION. Nineteenth Annual Meeting to Be Held at Hartford Next Week Friday. The nineteenth annual convention of the Connecticut Beekeepers’' associa- tion will be held Friday, April 8, 1910, at Y. M. C. A, Hartford, beginning af 1030 a. m. Conn.,, on Tuesday. F. N, Atwood, who has been operator for the New Haven road at the navy vard, has been transferred to Norwich and began his duties at the local sta- tion Saturday. Mrs. William H. Mansfield and Mrs. L. 'W. Button, who have been visiting relatives in New Haven for the past week, have returned to their home in Poquetanuck. Rev. Marvin S. Stocking left Nian- tic Tuesday, March 29, to attend the annual Methodist conference. He has received a unanimous call to return for another year. ‘Wednesday’s Waterbury Republican sald: Attorney William Kennedy, ac- companied by Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Helen Kennedy, sailed for Old Point Comfort yesterday and will remain there for two weeks. Mr. Kennedy's law partner, John H. Cassidy, although wearled from the exertions undergone during the long murder case just con- cluded, will remain in the office until the midsummer months, when he in- tends to take a short tour abroad, FUNERALS. George Hall. At two o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of George Hail was held from his late home, No. 52 Laurel Hill avenue. The house was filled with relatives and friends, among whom were many business associates, there being a representative gathering of the business men of Norwich mnd vicinity while there was a number from out of town representing concerns with whom Mr. Hall had done business for many vears. The floral forms were elegant. There were many of them and in number and beauty they ex- pressed the sympathy felt at his loss. Business. houses and organizations were numbered in the list. The serv- ices were conducted by Rev: J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity _Episcopal church. The honorary bearers were Joseph H. Henderson, William Kramer, Charles A. Kuebler, James W. Sempl John H. Powelson and Albert L. Whit marsh. Burfal was in the Poquetanuck cemetery where Rev. Mr. Brown read the committal service, Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. George M. Rathbone. The house was filled with the large number of sorrowing relatives and friends at the funeral of Mrs, Georse M. Rathbone which was held from her late home, No. 9 Thames terrace at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The | services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt and Rev. Bdward Worcester of the Broadway Congrega- tlonal church. The bearers were James L. Case, Herbert M. George, Chauncey A. Sherman and Frank A. Bl Burlal was in Maplewood cemetery where the committal service was conducted in the presence of relatives and inti- mate friends. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. John L. Leffingwell. At two o'clock Wednesday afternoon there was a large number of relatives and friends at the rooms of Under- taker Gager to_attend the funeral of Mrs. Joseph L. Lefingwell. The serv. ices’ were conaucted by Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of the Lefngwell Bap tist church who spoke in high terms of the deceased. Nearer My God to Thee and The Christian’s Goodnight were sung by Mrs. George T. Lord. There was a number of floral remem- brances. The bearers were Silas and Orrin F. Leffingwell, Charles A, Pen- dleton and Edwin B, Lathrop. Burial was in the West Plain cemetery where a committal service was read. ISSUING NEW DOG TAGS. Town Clerk Has_ Already Put Out About Twenty-five This Year—Pre- vent the Rush May 1. Although it Is somewhat early Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook is lssuing dog licenses for 1910 and the tags which go with them this year are shaped like four-leaf clover. About 25 tags have been Issued thus far and those who come in early and get them are saving not only both for them- selyes, but also for the town clerk, as there is always a rush the last few days before the additional one dollar is put on. From now to May first there will be a steady increase in the dog license business. Addressed Local Underwriters. W. H. Squires of Meriden, an ex- president of the state association of fire insurance agents, and W. I.. Hatch of New Britain, a member of the state exetutive commitiee, addressed the Norwich board of underwriters at a special meeting held on Wednesday afternoon. They imparted much infor- n on the general topic of board rulés and methods. repared by Mabrey, but furnished and served by a committee of the ladies of the church, was enjoyed, the tables presenting an attractive appearance with their dec- Srations of flawering potted =plants o following were those in charge the supper and serving: Mrs. Charles . No; Carroll, Mavion Fowsison, Roth Hamilton n Ethel Morgan. ¢ | time 45 inches old flashboards, Pressing need. ‘Then in 1903-1904 the size of Fairview reservoir was in- creased by again ralsing the dam, this above the.top of the 50 that it then reach- ed its present dimensions of 590 feet width, 19 feet d 450,000,000 ca- Election of Officers. ‘When the business meeting was call- ed to order after supper, President Aliyn L. Brown ‘and annual Teports were presented by Secretary- Treasurer Andrew B. Davies which were accepted. A vote of thanks was passed to the ladies for the supper. Pre sdent, Giibert §. Raymond: vice res president, Lucius Brown; secretary- treasurer, Joseph S. Adams: board of directors, J. P. Holloway and Lewis R. Church (one year), F. L. Arnold and Charles L. Stewart (six months). ‘When the business was <o George well rendered solos and he also sang later in the evening, his selections be- ing For AN MM“(W). The Rosary (Nevin), With You (Salmon) and Daddy’s Little Baby Hoy (Nesaits- ger). Brief words of greeting were pressed by Charles H. ell, presi- dent of the Park Church Men's league. In opening his paper on the water supply Dr. Bunneil said that previous to 1868 the only water supply avail- able had come from independent springs round about, but In 1866 per- mission was secured from the legisia- ture to issue bonds to $100,000 “to pro- vide the city of Norwich with a supply of pure and wholesome water.” A committee appointed at a city meeting recommended the _establishment of what later became known as Fairview reservoir and the securing of an addi- tional supply from Trading Cove brook. The former wes estimated at thirty gallons daily for 10,000 people; the lat- ter a barrel dafly for 40,000. This Jat- ter project c for pumps on Central whart and a distributing reservoir on Jail Hill. The total cost of both plants was to be $150,000. The legislative act was then amended, allowing the issu- ance of $50,000 more in bonds. The first regular board of Norwich water commissioners, in their first report (1867), recommended the building of Fairview reservoir, ang this report was approved by the court of common council. One month later the anvil chorus struck up in the press over various pen names, fool proposals were made, city meetings were held and the whole matter was again thrashed over, but at last the plans were approved “with a single dissenting voice” and the business was under wey. The present Fairview dam was built 35 feet high and 468 feet long on top. It im- pounded the water from 483 acres, or, roughly speaking, three-quarters of a square mile. A pecullar feature of Fairview is that the reservoir itmelf iies across a low divide; 393 acres be- long to the principal villey whence it slopes southerly to the Yantic, while 80 acres naturally ~drain northward into the head waters of the Byron brook and thence into the Shetucket. A low dam In the Byron brook serves to turn these acres watershed into Fairview reservoir, TFairview reservoir was one and one- eighth miles long, 480 feot wide and 16 1-2 feet average depth, with a sur- face of 66 acres. At full pond it held 333,500,000 gallons at 253 feet above the city wharves and 19 feet above t highest point of Jail Hill. The pres- sure at the wharves is 108 pounds per square inch. Counting on 40 1 d annual rainfall, the watershed was ex- pected to produce 40 galions daily for 18,324 persons. As a matter of fact ‘tha average rainfall 1871-1909 has been 46.59 inches. The water, despite the omnipresent, ubiquitous and _chronic kicker, has always proved of excellent quality when subjected to chemical an- alysis. In 1870, 370 families were sup- plied through 15 miles of cement lined pipe. The system was gradually extended. Greeneville was suppHed in 1875 and Laurel Hill in 1876. In 1879 a new 16 inch cast iron main was laid clear from Fairview reservoir to the Great Plain, thus giving a better head and insuring against the possible fail- ure of an only pipe line. The original pipe line has also been entirely relaid in_16 inch east iron pipe. Increased supply was first proposed in 1875, when an extensive survey of Meadow brook was made, but the re- port when presented to the city meet- ing_was rejected almost unanimously. In 1880, after an exceedingly dry win— ter and spring, the use of water was first limited. At this time 2,118 fami- lies were being supplled through 33 miles of pipe. A scheme was now pro- posed to pump from the Yantic to fill Fajlrview reservoir each epring—the plant to cost $54,000. This proposal What’s It’s was rejected by the common council, but this body appointed a committee to again consider Meadow brook. The committee prepared two reports, one to dam and flow 200 25 inches deep to contain 1.000,000,000 gallons at $165.000; the other to flow 12 inches deep at’ $135.000, Both were rejected and at a city meeting 357,230 was vot- d to build & low dam and lay a divert- pacity. But in the same vear the iy were carried to. Tantic. pridwe, of pipe 4n 1881, and all with no increase of available rainfall Saving from Meters Sm. Thus has the story of the past brought us up to the present. With the demand for service constantly in- creasing the commissioners are do- ing their best with their limited sup- ply—tactories, stables and other large users have long been metered and the work has begun of metering all w. ter ‘used. Sounds easy, doesn't it? Meter 4,000 service pipes at $10 each means $40,000. If the life of a meter is fifteen ‘vears, this means an e: pense of 32,700 per year, and at the end of that time there will be only 4,000 worn-out meters to show. The same sum would pay four per cent. $67,000 bonds which would be at lea a start toward developing a new source of supply. Dr. Bunnell stated his bellef that the saving from meters was small at the beat, and that in adopting meters the commissioners are merely postpo; ing the difficulty, paying high for a 1 cense on life which is at best but tem- porary. And now for the future: Shall we g0 on_trusting Providence or shall we seck a new source of supply? To- day it is undoubtedly cheaper to trus: Providence, but what of tomorrow Yet on this question Norwich is divid- ed. and the struggle has amounted at times to a wordy war, but has lcft the economic problem undecided. Thu best engineering advice agrees with a Mttle lay figuring in loudly declaiminz that the limit of development of Fair- view has been reached. Of the an- nual rainfall over our watershed un- der the existing conditions of evapora- tion and percolation about 50 per cent. reaches the reservolr; that is two and one-quarter million gallons per day (C. A. Allen). The highest est mate of the amount of water drawn daily in 1899 (that of W. H. Richards) is just under two million gailons which at first glance would seme to I safe margin. But the records show full pond from January to April each year, while the total May to Decem - ber collectible rainfall of ordinary drv years has amounted only to §1,000.000 —i. e. 81,000,000 in 240 days. This. added’ to ' the 450,000,000 galions in storage at full pond gives 531,000,000 gallons. At 2,000.000 gallons per day the supply would last nearly nine months or easily into the next wet season. But if the pond does not fill water stored to last out the dry half of the year, In 1805 tn- highest point was 85 1-2 inches dowr, and at that height the water stored amounts to but 315,000,000 gallons, which with the 1,000,000 lectible from M: E age is leas than seven months' supply | That same fall the water was 27 1 feet down, meaning & supply on hand of but 50,000,000 gallons—265.000.000 net draft in seven months. In 1808 to 1909 there was a net draft of 348.- | 000,000 gallons In eight months, luck- ily. however, from a fuli pond. It | ony needs a far from impossible com- | bination of seasons to drain our reser- volr dry. Some comparisons will be instruc- tiv In 1900 Danbury was supplying 7,300 people per square mile watershed. Hartford was supplying 6,300 people per_square mile watershed. New London was supplying 4,800 people per square mile watershed. Bridgeport was supplying 1,650 pev- ple_per square mile watershed. New Haven was supplying 1,740 people per square mile watershed. Stamford was supplying 512 people watershed. supplying 8,700 people per_square mile watershed. We appear to possess hardly as re- ltable a supply as our meighbors. Time to Seek Another Source. It would be physically possible by increasing the height- of the present dam to collect all of the eollectible two and one-quarter million gallons average rainfall; but any capital in- vested in extra inches on the dam would only be working In the wettest seasons. In average dry seasons thes. extra inches would be of no use all. Clearly. to make the invested cap- ital work to the best advantage a plan’ should be built for minimum rath-- than for maximum conditions. To erect a dam sufficient to retain the rainfall of the wettest year of a dec- ade Is to Invest capital in a business which passes nine annual dividends i1 the decade. Generally speaking, » watershed should ke selected for d-- velopment whose minimum rainfall ‘s not adequate. And the corollary is that when once a city has grown so large that the minimum on its water- shed is inaedquate, no time should be lost in seeking another source of sup- low cost price, it is not with the ex- pectation of not getting a more sub- stantial meal, but merely of tempora- rily helping matters unill he can get it, Norwich's sandwich was those ex- tra inches on the Fairview d Tt may still be good policy to postpone the inevitable expense, but It for the wise citizen to see that the delay be not so long that his city’s judicious economy turns into parsimonious fol- 1y. "Votes of thanks to Dr. Bunnell for his paper and to Mr. Turner for his solo were registered by rising vole be- fore the meeting adjournecd. Iifeiess, dull and brilliant, lustrous 18 to use Parisi Par s aruggis: vt and by The Lee & guarantees 1t to cur failing hair an wecks or mon Fifty cents for isian Sage. It in fumed hair dressiig sticky or greasy. T1 Auburn halr Ls on K | dread to ers keep Foley's Incidents in Society one it at danger. saved many litt safe preparation tains no oplate live for ¢ i The Tuesday Afternoon Dridge club met this week with Miss Annle E. Vaughn of Broadway. Miss Mary B. Hyde of the art de- partment_of Pratt institute is at her home In Yantic for a week's vacation.| Bagining next the accommodation Mrs. Charles R. Butts entertained | trong the Connectl the Monday Bridge club this week. The | yun' a car down e prizes were won by Miss Ada L. Rich- | rankiin Square at ards and Mrs. Willlam A. Norton. the Thamesville peof walt for the 9.45 tI Miss Lucas and Miss Mary Crosby Lucas left at noon Wednesday for New York. They wiil sail at noon today on the Carpathia for Naples, to spend five months in forelgn travel. change will doubtl A Lifter or Carr rr and_ Mrs. Capt. Clarence Cvery man and S latior fommarty Blanche Lenman | worts'te” a Hiter of Norwich—have come east and are SN o8 withe at the Hotel Grafton in Wi thay Siftirs after a visit with Mrs, Car S Mrs. Charles Richards, in a R o Captain Carr, who has ‘been statior SRE B are Hee at Mare Island, Cailfornia, for R T years, has been transferred fo Was ington. GAVE WHIST PARTIES, Mr. and Mrs. Been Mar: ones. Dr ing places for you. P for a perm dollar will your Dollar and ate corge A. Keppler Have d Eighteen Years. Tuesday being the elghteenth anni-| We Add Interest Every versary of their wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Also Commerc George A. Keppler entertained at | business mily whist, afternoon and evening, there being four tables in the afternoon and six in the evening. Refreshments wer served. The ho orated with ers. Prizes i en as follows Crowell, copper te James C. Alden, candlestick: consolation, -Mrs. ning Huntington, vase. The prizes were taken as follow Edwin A. Tracy ait . Arthur nd, M ch mar16d That Maple keftle; wec and-painted H. M. Lerou, ¢ kel onds, Herbert M. Lerou, paper welght Mrs. E. A. Tracy, hand-painted ps er; consolations, John b, ma sate, Mrs. S, Howard Mead, Japanese mar3la alt’ cella; Cromwell.—A. N. Plerson shipped 60,000 roses to New York cliy last week. ¢ . AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE . Get the Original «~nd Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK ot ore Imsitations Steril 15¢ a Bottle 50 Main mar1sd hing scalp in two large Honey Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Ihamesmlcar; & Trust Co. |- at Rallion’s ) MALT EXTRAGT $1.50 a Dozen AT DUNN’S PHARMACY Holland nose Bushes \On Sale Tod R wold by Jeadin own in Amer Osgood C e dundruff. battle of Par tly per ot A the # and is th hildren Lee & O ay he Our usual offering of two-year old plants in » ont ST E——— e Accommodations. Mondny of Th dition, planted now t These Twenty Varieties ening, for enville pa ompany will | iight leaving He have Jraugh be mpprecia a Leane woman r. Months. | | nts s K RAMBLET Sale Price 1212¢ Each The Raid & Hughes Co. We Furnit Do Laying. IS NICE ized Recover ure and Carpet Strezt. TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust P Lnsist on “HORLICK Take a package home Fo SHELF CARPENTERS' UNION! | GO Meeting of the Carpenters’ All members re- Special Union ‘this evening. quested to be present. Per order President. mar31d mardldaw is one of the & CRANSTON'S = REDY R PAPER M INOTICE We guarantee the analysks of Sherwin-Williams as follows . E Isi ‘ A' to Caele CONTENTS OF CAN xcelsior Auto Cyele |[rien 00 por osmt BRAND e : Condensed Milk C. V. PENDLETON, JA, anaiioe it LAg Pronounced by Chemists and Yeantic, Conn. ¢ Ir . -n ’ Bacteriologists Milk for e - . . QUALI1Y, i avaters word, ‘ i Pi F.avor | 3 Standard Speedometers, | 17" e ply. The commissioners’ report of 1898 mentions having examined all possi- ble sources wi eight miles from town and deciding that Stony brook in Montville was most sultable. A This is to be an important mesting and a large attendance e expected. A question box will be provided and va rious subjects will be discussed, in- ing pipe to Fairview reservoir, which was first filled from the new source in 1882, In 1583 Fairview reservoir was full three and one-half months, though Purity Worth? We also guarantes that MEN SINGING. of Sherwin-Williams Paint will " i ————— ! AMERICAN HOUSE, ‘We Recommend It For Farrell & Sanderson, Prope. You may well sing the praises of the | cluding the summer fleld meeting and SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE _ BEERS.|fall honey exhibit. To all who desire| . There's been a time in your life|the Tainfall was but 37.25 inches, the more than one gallon of any cheape They are undoubtedly the best. Try afto learn, a profitable time is assured.|when a night's restful sleep would |1east since 1870, and this though the | ,yrchased for $1,600, Small Children. | SPECIAL RATES to Thestre Troupes th case. $1.00 a dozen. An interesting talk on pollination is | have been considered almost priceless, | Ity did not enjoy full rights-to all the | ports include reports of Chandler & | ool . JACOB STEIN, gxpected from A. W. Yates of Hart-| Liany you have some such thousht | mseemons wits 1oo Fal cosipiy omig | Ealmer and W. H. Richards on NOT IN THE TRUST. T pere. of Ghorwin-Williame Puing 2 E s agreem: company il short! vane ng to th SRS 2¢-1- 98 West Main St.| e, Latham of Norwich Town, the | 9Ty & few hours ago when your sicep | afiowed them to take water when Bt | o™ fmoracticante. 1o, increase Fair- Sold at “Living Price po oty g e B B e mar29d president of the assoclation, will tell | wvas disturbad and lost by that dis- |least six inches were flowing over the [ Viaw 'reservoir: that:Meadow brook AR Doatess: | by ey g will ¢ = of the successful wintering of thirty- | tressing cough? . | 18tter’s dam. valley was of such a swampy and pea- 3 ingredients. We will protect our ous o:lo;lizy nuclel 3: a po:;magey con- hzld:‘:flwan{‘fi t!;;:;fl:::guss;'w,g Meadow Brook. ty character that the lldnm;r'o:’c‘lle:g- l tomers for one week longer. No man structed house. Other valuablée talks ing or covering it would outwelgh the . 11 'kinds in their scason. Good and |can predict beyond t 1 the present r ls are expected. WHITE PINE for something to ease %‘:‘f“"' rook reservoir has a | 00 SV TN "Gther “aources a Bosto() Dalry Co \mfim Pricce Right | ontes s St ’ Members _are kindly urged to bring|the tickle, to smother the cough and | wa Of 980 acres, or one and one- | mentioned, only to be dismissed be- . * E. T. LADD, Agent. . v something for the exhibition table. Ts|let you woo “tired nature's sweet re- | balf equare miles. It is merely a col- [Mentioned, oniy 1o be Cqminsel beo Charlestown, Mass. % q ~ si| Never was there' s season in N 6 and 12 feet this connection the following prizes are | Storer, balmy sleep?” Of course you |lecting.—not an impounding reservolr — | Liyce of mills and Awellings. Stony NN wich when painting could be begun offered to members only, no entrance | did. I Rsing delivered to Fairview | brook, hawever, has a watershed of 2.3 bt g g ro s ihor priis For Fences, Arbors. Etc. fee being required: Dom't be carcless or indifferent to|bY 2 24 Inch pipe 7160 feet lons. Xts|.quare miles of excellent characte y. y hig y % LIST OF PREMIUMS. your condition — you can't_tell what | po0 18 of stch 2 peaty, DY, Sowm | PO houses near, slopes steep and rocky. P flies, and probably a wet spe complications may set in. Get a bot- = e Gant of Slaaping It water good; seventy acres would hold LOUIS H. BRUNELLE G. H. HASKELL, Class 1—Best general aplarian ex-|4i."G¢ Smith's Wite Pine at 7t | o bardvan de.seahiusive. -t gallons, elevation 375 feet oralUesigns and Lutriowsrs e e ona e will cure that vough in the shortest | therefore cannot be held in storags Jast over Famview reservoir: pipe line BAKERY Ghe ’ Class 3—Best cake made with honey, thereon after warm weather strikes -3 2 STI’::‘MS Street. ’Phone 402 reccint o ha aftachad, Bt 150 ond | Possible time—letting you sicep and | LCRRS Sensmavent. fermentaiion of five mfly .mlm‘l.:nd c::: V:i'r;. 000, For All Occasions. ; 2 mar 3 reat. ;. vey ‘begins, ust car- Ston: ook Dry fdent o b ile Class 3—Best cookies made with RRie: 5 comes: i g g Contrast witk: this the site at Palm- | Breed cenaot be sacetiot oive v sa| GEDULDIG’S, * 0 (V \ S # The Norwich Nicke! & Br: e S e . k) ers mesdow: av. depth 18 feet, | trial order. Telephone 868 77 Cedar Street. L\ [ 388 UD., | 75c, seoona s0c. ¥ Present drart 2,000,000 gallons: avall PR T lass 4—Oldest and best preserved able supply in dry year 1,450,000 gal- movad 20 Fairmount Street. Iy book on apiculture, el ., Secon itony brook woul lve ¢ ‘3 » .H'a--.. piculture, first 50¢ a lons. Si Fook would give 1,585,008 TS FUNERAL ORDERS Company ‘mcht Trimmings | 25, g e e i tcn o | e WHAT'S NEW s Class §—Oldest and best preserved ‘was done. In 1301, Hill. Quick and i —I“L— Refinished. | copy o Bee Journal, first 500, second in reports to Mayor Thayer rec. Frosh Seods Garden Tools Chicken Wire “brook. e Artistically Arranged by HUNT ., *~ The Florist, Tol. 150, Lafayette Street. mar3la THE PALACE CAFE Step in 2nd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., peo- | mards 78 Fraaklin Hoare aot to.bs bought out. sad mwuu‘:u;p 'o‘;‘pm 4 Qimculty 18 to get the Chestnut 8t. Norwici .u ehis 5 6—Best pound of beeswax (product of exhibitor's bees), first 50c, of e: r's bees), want to e Bl A o The The Drug Man, ¢ your busi- | (L000T% 0 ere”in no me- | #6084 21" 1t photograph of a Con- Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct.