Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1910, Page 7

nry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDER TAKERS everywhere in the city before ¢ a. m. $ Main Streel. ST Ry e porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. . Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Thursday and Friday; slightly warmer in west portion; light to moderate west winds, becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Thursday fair, warmer in west portion; light to moderate northwest to morth winds. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 37 ' 30. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTSY. Teachers and Preachers find instant relief from veice troubles by using "Bronchial Lozenges |~ 10 Cents a Box N. D. Sevin & Son 7 a m g m p. m. Highest Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; warmer; variable north winds. Wednesday’s weather: As predicted. Moon and Tides. Sun High (| Moon 1) Rises'T sets. ' Water. || 'Sei2 am | p m |l a m Il p.m 10.18 11.07 att. .01 102 213 327 1 1127 Morn. 6.31 128 Six bours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Improvements at Baptist Church—Fu- neral of Sophia Dutkowski—Local Mention. TRAVELERS' REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Oun stock comprises all that is new and novel in this line of goods. The Tight place to buy is where you know That is why the trunk business Edward Cooper of Providence is vis- iting friends in town. Mrs. George Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting relatives in Greeneville. Miss Connor: Wester Walter Lund has returned to New York after a visit at his home on Tiwelfth street. -~ vora Coughlin and Miss Mollie u : - = S i have returned from a visit in kinds of novelties In leather 5 THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WAL C. BODE, Prop. Felephone $85-4. 283 Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Healey and children, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Mulkin, returned Wednesday afternoon to their home in Allenton, R. L John J. Somers of Dallas, Texas, is in New York, on his way to visit rel- atives in Norwioh. Mrs. Somers has been in town several weeks, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hourigan of Central avenue. ‘Work has been started on the new sewer at the Third Baptist church. The sewer will connect with the Sixth atreet main_ the grammar school sew- er having been considered too small for such a connection. Modern clos- ets are to be installed in the church. The funeral of Sophia Dutkowski, who died Tuesday morning from burns recelved on April 3, was held ‘Wednesday afternoon from the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Dutkowski of 7 White street, at St Josep] church. Services were con ducted by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Am- bot. and bural was in St Mary’s cemetery. Four boy playmates of the little giri acted as bearers and there were handsome flowers. Thermos Bottles Quaris and Pints. Leather cases for same. Jus! the thing to make a happy Summer. Prices ihe lowest. John § Gea. N, Bis. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Funeral of Charles H. Bailey—Ray- mond V. Congdon Teaching at Academy. Ephralm _Larkin has left town for Ashaway. R. L where he has accepted a position. Miss Elizabeth Marsden, who spent the past winter on Brook farm, has left town for Pawcatuck, R. L Raymond V. Congdon is substitut- ing in the Norwich Free Adacemy dur- ing the absence of Miss Oharlotte Gulliver, who has & three months’ leave of absence. The members of the Ladies’ guild of Grace Episcopal church met Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. Winslow T. Williams at Rockclyffe. Mrs. Henry Hamilton spent Wednes- day with relatives in Norwich. The funeral of OCharles H. Baliley took place from the horge of his fa- ther, Willlam F. Bailey, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. A. H. Wilcox officiat- ing. The bearers were Willlam F., Alert and Bertram Bailey and Claud V. Pendleton, nephews of the de- ceased. Interment was in the family lot in Bozrah cemetery, where a committal service was read by the Rev. Mr. Wil- cox. Relatives _were present from Colchester, - Pendleton Hill and Boz- rah. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangement: REVIVALISTS NOT COMING. Bridgeport Pastor’s Association Finds It Impracticable to Make Arrange- ments. PAINT Painters’ Supplies Jewett and Union White Lead Linseed Oil, Etc. —AT— FBED . CROWELL'S, 67 Water St. Open Baturday evenings till § p. m. aprisdaw WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. MORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 833 aprasa The evangelistic committee of the Bridgeport Pastors' association, which has been in correspondence for & long time with Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alex- ander, the famous revivalists, in re- gard ing to Bridgeport to con- duct a revival campaign, finds it im- practical to make_arrangements with the evangeliste. The committee will s0 report at the mext meeting of the association the last Monday in April. Three Jurors Shy in Hyde Trial. Kansas City, Mo, April 13.—Three jurors were needed to complete. the temporary panel of 47 men when the trial of Dr. B. C. Hyde for the alleged murder of Col. Thomas Swope was ad- DIES’ PRIV, _ | Journea “tonight. e RIVATE HOME for con- | %4l uniikely that opeuing statements #imements: physiclans attending: in- | will be made in the case before Mon- famts adopted, or boarded if desired; |da: @Bmfldentiali terts reasonable: in- ©lese stamp; write to Collinsville San- #artum. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. apridd May Baske An unusually cheice assoriment at CRANSTON’S aprisdaw English Portrait: Painter Dead. London, April 13.—Sir William Quil- ler Orchardson, R. A. painter of sub- ject pictures and portraits, died today. Dangers of Washington. Washington seems to be getting more dangerous every day. There arc 16,000 more women than men, and the chief of police says they may use their Ba,tpln! asg weapons.—Chicago Inter- cean. Funeral m Diracio and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-3. Prompt _service day or night Lady Asststant Restdence 116 Broadwag. opp. Theatre. " Telephone 642-3. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. -class Liesors and Cigars, Menls and Wi Rarebit s to osfler. John Tuckle, Prep. Tel 43-5. The fiteenth annual meeting of the City union of the King's Daughters and Sons was held Wednesday evening 1n the Sunday school room of the Sec- ona Congregational church. Opening devotional exercises were conducted by the pastor of the church, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, who read a scripture les- son and offered prayer after the sing- ing of the hymn Holy, Holy, Holy. A soprano solo, Hark, in the West the Angels Are Singing, was well rendered by Miss Elsie Brand, accompanied by Miss Olive Carpenter. Mrs. W. H. Dawley, chairman of the City union, conducted the business meeting, and Mrs. A. W. Davis, the Pworflg secretary, called the roll, to which nine of the thirteen circles re- sponded by their scripture verses. ‘The solo, Fear Ye Not, O Israel, was with fine effect by Miss Brand, and the minutes of preceding meetings were read by Mrs. Davis, who also gave her annual report, giving men- tidn of the three regular meetings and one social meeting which have been held during the year. Mrs. H. F. Palmer, treasurer, rendered her an- nual reports, showing former balance of $29.44, receipts $31.70, expenditures $48.24, present balance $12.90. Among the items mentioned in expenditures was the sum of $6.73 for an American flag presented to the Johnson home. Both reports were approved and ac- cepted. Reports by Circi Mrs. F. L. Huteains made an infor- mal and ‘brief report of a charity case in_which the City union has been pro- viding assistance for a sick woman. After a hymn the reports from the various circles were given, being read Dby their secretaries or other represent- atives. In brief they were as follow Charitable—Average attendance o 13 at meetings; a particularlv busy year for the work committee; over $50 made at a sale. Class—Committes have done good work in keeping their ready-made chest well filled: mothers’ day cele- brated et Johnson home; most of the work done and money spent has been for_charity. Comfort—24 members, with average attendance nine at meetings; treasury replenished by articles that had been made and sold; looking forward to @ broadening work. Euphemian—Proceeds of §45.15 from lawn party and of $117 at a falr; gave LR Ever membership 14, having lost five and gained one. Grace—Membership quilts had been made and given away; 148 calls made; have pledged to care for a room at _the Sh “Arms. 3 Cliff Dwellers—Fourteen active and three ‘members; realized $18 from a sale; ee quilts and other ar- dcxl;-!“__s“h-d been made and glven away. enteen active, two honor- ary members; had spent $21 for chari- table purposes and had done the usual wo Loving Service—Meetings discontin- ued during the winter, but the circle had reorganized this spring. Heartsease—Had_gained oné mem- ber and now had 16 on the roll; pre- paring for a sale next month. Home Chapter—In most flourishing condition with 82 members, of whom 60 are active; now concentrating ef- fort upon earning an entrance fund to place some worthy woman in the John- ;4;;!' ‘home; had balance on hand of Mrs. W. H. Dawley was elected a delegate at large to represent the Oity union at a meeting of the associated charities of the city, if one should be held. Election of Officers. “The list of officers was presented by the nominating committee, of which Mrs. H. A. Wulf was chairman, they were elected as follows: Chalr— man, Mrs. W. H. Dawley; vice chair- man, Mrs. John Kukla: recording sec retafy, Mrs. A. W. Davis; correspond- ing secretary, Miss J. 'C. Murray; treasurer, Mrs. H. F. Palmer. The county secretary, M Lucy Geer, spoke of the county conference, which is to be held in May at Central Village, with a fine selection of speak- ers. Mrs. Grant Foster with Mrs. Arthur R. Blackledge as alternate was elected the City union's delegate to and committee moved votes of thanks to the trustees of the church and to Miss Brand, which were passed. There was a motion to give $5 to the Salvatiun Army, but it was laid on the table until the next meeting. After the collec- tion and the singing of a hymn the annual meeting adjourned. SUPT. WRIGHT RESIGNS AT HOPKINS & ALLEN FACTORY Will Take an Important Position with the Pratt & Whitney Co. of Hart- ford, Machine Builders. Arthur C. Wright, who has been superintendent for the Hopkins & Al- len Arms company, bas tendered his resignation to take effect soon, and will_take an_important position’ with the Pratt & Whitney Co. of Hartford. which firm builds machinery. He will leave within a few weeks for his new work. CORONER BROWN’S DECISION. Finds That Deaths in Pawcatuck Re ..sulted from Wood Alcohol Purchased from Bannon’s Drug Store. As the resuit of the finding of the state ohemist who examinted the whis- key, part of which had been taken by Pawcatuck residents, causing _their death, Coroner . H. Brown has de- cided that their death was the result of wood alcohol poisoning, the whiskey having contained wood alcohol. The finding of the coroner has been for- ‘warded to Prosecutor Agard in West- erly who will act in the matter. The coroner finds that the whiskey was wrmuofl at the Bannon drug store in | esterly. The coroner received the finding of the chemist over the telephone, but has | not as yet received his full report ehowing what proportion of wood al- | colhol was found in the Mquor. NO FEES FOR HARTRIDGE. Lawyer Who Sued Mrs. Thaw Faces | Miseonduct Inquiry. New York, April 13—Clifford ~W. Hartridge, the Jawyer who sued Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw for $93.000, which | he seemed to think was still due him for his share in the defense of Harry K. Thaw at his trial for the murder of Stanford White, has not only lost his case, but his conduct is to be investi- gatea by the United States district at- {orney 2bd the grievance committee of the assoiciation. STATE CATHOLIC SOCIETIES Making Arrangements for Summer Conventions—K. of C, T. A. B, and A. O. H. Plans. Already active preparations are be- Ing made by the Catholic socleties of the state for their annual state con- ventions to be held during the coming summer, says the Meriden Record. The Knights of Columbus convention will take place in New Britain on Tuesday, May 10, the convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union will hold forth at Hartford on Au- gust 28, 29 and 30, and the annual state gathering of the Ancient Order of Hibernians is to be at Ansonia, in September, the exact date to be settled soon. It is the intention of the K. of C. committee to begin their event with an exemplification of the third degree on Sunday. May 8. for which there will be a class of 75 candldates. On Monday evening, May 9, there will be a big convention ball in_honor of the delegates and visitors, and the hall will be profusely decorated for the occasion. On Tuesday, May 10, the delegates will convene for business. Among the matters to be settled by the K. of C. convention will be the adoption of a revised constitution and by-laws. The annual election of offi- cers and the choice of three delegates to the national convention at Quebec in August will occupy a considerable portion of the time of the convention. The names thus far mentioned for the position of state deputy—the high- est office—to succeed Capt. James J. Kennedy, of New Haven, include Mayor Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden and Attorney Willlam J. Mulligan of Thompsonville. Mayor Reilly was a state delegate to the Mobile conven- tion last year, receiving the highest number of votes out of a deal of ten candidates. Attorney Mulligan is at present district deputy of Hartford county and is a greduate of Yale. ‘Another candldate for the state dep. utyship of the Knights of Columbus will be John F. Meehan of Ferdinand POLICE RAID THE HOUSES OF ILL-REPUTE ers and Inmates Taken and Also iquor of Various Kinds from Cham- pagne to Boiled Cider. K For the first time in a year the houses of ill repute were raided on Wednesday evening by the police, the keepers, inmates and all liquor obtain- able being taken to the police hea quarters, afoot and in express wagons and hacks. The women are charged with keeping houses of fll fame and frequenting the same, while the pro- prietors are charged with violating the liquor law. It was & year ago that the keepers were arrested for keeping such houses and at that time jall sentences were imposed. Of those arrested at that time thers is now but one keeper, Marion Morse, similarly charged. al- the inmates. Pearl Brown, said she was a keeper then and_served time. The keepers arrest- ed Wednesday night were Cora M Toney, Anmie Davis, Frankie Leon, Maud Young, Marion Morse and Julia Dombrey. Maud Young was a keeper at the previous raid but her case is still pending. The rald was made at 11.30 o’clock Wednesday night. and 19 in all were taken in, and it was about one o'clock before they secured bonds to appear this morning. Liquor of all Xinds was secured, from champagne to boiled cider, although whiskey and, beer predominited with some gin and wine. At Marion Morse's place only four bottles of bofled cider could be found, there being a thorough search for an hour by the police, but none other could be found. The cases against the women come before the court this morning. though one of 20 CENTURIES OLD. Judge Card, Poultry Expert, Addressed Poultrymen on Pit Gamecock. Judge Card of Manchester, one of the leading authorities on poultry in New Eagland, was a speaker at & re- cent meeting of the Bridgeport Poul- try association in the board of trade rooms. With the aid of a blackboard he delved into the ancient history of poultry, going back 2,000 years and tracing’ the development of poultry- ‘breeding down through the centuries. Other speakers were George V. Smith of New Haven and Charles H. Brun- dage of Danbury. Judge Card dwelt particularly on the Pit gamecock, the blood of which Is the best of all poultry, He showed a coin _reputed to be 2,000 years old Which showed the cock just as it ap- pears today. He and the other speak- ers discussed the breeding of poultry at length, and before the meeting closed a general discussion was held. Painful to Tammany. Temmany regards it as bitter sar- casm for any thoughiful persons to thank it for having given New York city such a mayor as Gaynor.—Pitts- burg Dispatch. Maybe March didn't dare to be a lion with Col. Roosevelt so close to home.—Kansas City Times. the conference. Mrs, A. T. Utley for the PASTY FOOD Too Commonly Used P 4 _'The use of pasty cereals is not ad- visable. A physician says: -“Pasty cereals are very indigestible and a bad thing for the stomach, causing e de- pressed feeling and quite a train of disorders, particularly of the intes- tines and nerves. Cereals, such as wheat and oats, can be cooked long enough and well enough to fit them for human use but the ordinary way of cooking leaves them in a pasty condition.” A gentleman from Evansville, Ind., says: “My physician prohibited the use of oats ‘and wheat for I was in a bed condition physically, with pronounced dyspepsia. “He said the heavy paste was indj gestible but that Grape-Nuts, being a council of New Britain. As a preliminary method of creating enthusiasm befors the state convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union the St, Aloysius socléty of Derby has been authorized to arrange for s state rade and field day In that city, on turday, June 18. There will be a big parade ‘in the morning and athletic sports in the afternoon. For the state T. A. B. convention at Hartford, the societies of that city are busy perfecting arrangements. On Sunday evening. August 23, there will be a big rally, at which Bishop Nilan and other preiates will speak. A big ball will take place the following eve- ning, for, which & committee of tep im thoroughly cooked food and cooked in such a manner as to change the starch into & peculiar sugar, coukd be easily digested. “I have become very fond indeed of Grape-Nuts and all the uncomfort— @ble feelings have disappeared. Ihave goined nearly twelve pounds in weight and have none of the distressed, full feeling after my meals that I had Grape-Nuts food bhas done the work.” Read the little book, “The Road to ‘Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine. true, and full of human interes? formerly. l l is slow] in bed Mrs. Donald B. MacLane entertained Sunday $chool =t her hom, on Siater svenue, ednesday evening, and her guests bad a2 delightful time. - of the was prettily decorated with potted plants and flowrs for the April meet- ing of the Lathrop Memorial Foreign Missionary soclety. Miss Susan C. Hyde, had charge of the meeting. Over geventy were present, @ large number from the Central Bap- tist Missionary soclety by special in- vitation. and scripture read Tered by Mrs, P, C. % lup of the Central Baptist church read an article on_the abolishment of child marriage in India. A by Mrs. Miner, followed by the inspir- ing sirging of Will There Be Stars in My Crown? Riggs sald: menia, in the far interfor. try Turkey is composed of nation: Arabs and Syrians, who distinct nationality. where in Turkey. My work bas been wholly amon believe that t] are ignorantly, are all over the country. causes are that the crops will be stol- en when matured, merchants’ goods will be seized en route, and th ance among the peopls of the way of Dbettering _existing _oconditions. The £00d sohools establisired by Americans there are making conditions better and stimulating schools. I would plead with you,” the speaker said, “to pra; people, 8o dear to Local Mention. by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Many cases of Piles have been cured ‘without further treatment. When it proves its value to you, order moie from Stmply 61l mail today. Save yourself from surgeon’s doctor and his bills. Miss Gertrude Lieber is at her home in Waterford for several days. John Zuerner of Norwich aven Mrs. Charles W. Prentice of Mrs. John Benoit of South C w0 Bas bosn I with Eri and a snent attack of pneumonia, is John Krauss, who has been confined to his home in Lisbon for six weeks with a_ severe attack of rheumatism, improving, but will be kept r some time yet. Congregational NORWICH TOWN sionary Society on ue has recovered, after a week's attack srip. Slater proprietary medicines under a Latin name charging for the written pre- scription three times the cost of the medicine, and do not hesitate to con- demn that advertised or mentioned by the public. doctors who do not hesitate to openly recommend and prescribe such stand- ard remedies as Lydia I, Binkham's Vegetable Compound. your anFm at 50 ‘cents a box. out free coupon below apd ho knife and its torture, the FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 254 Pyramid Bidg., Marshali, Mich. Kindly send mo & sample 0f Pyra- mid Pile Cure, at once by mall, FREE, in plain’ wrapper. Name... Many Doctors Prescribe if-same medicine if it is There are, however, many honest 14 .."L'.';mfl:'?.:"mmr sea- som of concerts. FROST_In Brooklyn, » @ clerk Schumann-Heink has N and his 52300, 32,200 are g 5 In both' places m.— N/ aesistant 3600, ‘aterbury cancel- ents and will Y., April 11, 1910, Mary C., widow of Rev. Clar~ ence’ C. Frost. Funeral services at the First Baptist ‘ehurch, Norwich, ternoon, April 14, at 3 o'clock. KELLY—In this city, April 13, Susan A Wood, wife of Willlam Keily, of Conn. No. 223 Yantic street. Springfield and Ware mpapers please copy. : CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lagy Asstetant. Televhone call $28-8. Heory B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allen Julyisdaw Thursday at- DON'T GET RUN DOWN Weak and misersble. 1f you have Kiduey or Rlad- der-trouble, Dull hewd pains. Dissinens. Nervoumess Miss Riggs of Harpoot Addresses M o Conditions in Turkey—K. B. C.s Dress Rehearsal. On Wednesday afternoon the First Congregational The meeting opemed with The president, prayer was of- t. Mrs. Gal- chapel <church singing Any Iu introducing Miss Riggs of Har- RY; s i Armenians, Greeks, ‘Turks are the Armenians, It s a_hard them _the difference bet and sweeten the poot, Turkey, Miss Hyde said that she was the granddaughter of Dr. Riggs of Constantinople, and that her parents are missionaries in Marsovian, Turkey. ‘When Miss Susan Hyde returned to this country Mi: took her place for three years in bazar. school of Adi- “Harpoot is in Ar- "The 'coun- many Kurds, rve their every- and 1 Young Turk party will under God carry on the government in such a way @s to promote the good of the country. 'The ermy of s, are now turned out of their offices and also the old Turks, who inherit all the prejudices of their an- cestors against ‘the Armenians, oppose the Young Turks. “The Armenians all call themselves Christians. problem show true heart Christianity and a_merely nominal Christlanity. Of a Saviour who will purify est life, they know little. They go faithfully to church, but do not under- stand the anclent Armenian in which most of the service is conducted. They | worl e rel ; Shors 3 oy waie” king day, and it is very rarely that ous, thinking ' pilerimages and cere- T Reiieton, ‘thelr rireh” soing, docs s n_religion, their church going, does wi J e - olng, does|last year was the Ogkville y's quarrels.” es who ucrative to ween a e hard- Miss Riggs spoke of the Mohamme- “Conditions of despair and the starting of irt of Her clear voice and natural of speaking decpened the interest in what Miss Hear My Sa Calitng was sung, and Rev. G. H. ing with prayer eand benediction. Miss Louise Hyde was planist. The ladi present met Miss Riggs during the so- cial hour which followed. Tea was served by Mrs. H. L. Yerrington and Mrs. Dwight W. Avery, assisted by Misses Sadie J. Dawson,Gertrude Man- ning, Ruth L. Potter and Louise H. tt. Rif sald. The closed the it Noted About Town. Dr. The King’s Business club met in the chapel of First church on Wednesday eve dress rehearsal of The Country School. On Belleview farm on the Taftville road seven acres have been plowed and LePan has 500 chickens from his in- cubators. John Casey and family have moved from Otrobando avenue to_the house which Mr, Casey owns on West Town street, near Wightman's switch. Mrs. (Captain) Allen has sold h er ‘oves today (Thursday) to Uncasvilie. the ly with potatoes. on Vi Hill to Le of illimantic. Mrs. Mrs. Fred LePan and her Some of the for all these Mrs. Lewis Appley of Vergason ave- nue is ill with grip. The Scotland road school began the spring’ term on Monday. - and Mrs. E. J. Jones of Bliss place had as guests recently Mrs. W. S. McIntyre of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prothero have re- turned from theeir wedding trip_and are occupying their new home on Ver- gason Wil Foundations for a third new house are being laid on Bliss place. fwase is also being built by Mra. Olive Dr. and dans thus: “Many of the Mohammed- on. Some young people Boing v Chiiatinn sohools: Thirty: | Fimits to & new bullding in Waterbury three Mohammedan girls are in Christian school, ten of these are being supported by the Mohammedan gov- groment eo ‘that they may ror one e aching their own Deople. The hospitals exert a great influence upon| e ad o team for on all the Mohammedans who go there| four! for care. poverty ignor- other God.” manner hymn I e meet- This ional for the wis In- Allen the children for spring colds. Honey and Tar in the house, m and ;llc.t"?revewgaz and cure for o, where. £he hocd. Is wewens Frometa oraity. “Ta in the back. o Telephone. Watch for the Comet. The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch coughs and Careful mothers keep Foley's Tt is t) te Telief a vital necessity. Its prompt use has saved many little lives. Contalns no opiates or harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co. D e WANTS AN ASSISTANT. Work of Waterbury Building Inspee- ::r Has Increased—Salary Stands till. In 1902 and 1903, buildings cos: probably $1,500,000 were erected replace those destroyed by fire in February, 1902. The above figures were _furnished by Building Inspector Chatfleld as part of his argument to prove that he needs assistance In his Quties. There is no deputy assistant at present, and Mr. Chatfield cannot af- ford to be ill for a day or to take a day off, because if he does the work of his department stops until he comes back. The board of aldermen can ap- point a deputy building inspector at a salary it may designate. n the clty had a deputy inspector, he got $5 a day when on duty, which was only during the absence from the city of Mr. Chatfield. The building inspector's office is open daily from 10 to 12 and from 3 to 5 for the filing and mspection of plans. He has to make his trips of inspection before 10 a, m. and between 1 and 3 p. m., because after 5 p. m. work In the buflding trades stops, and if he visits a bullding he finds nobody on the job. If he made only one visit to each job during 1908, it would have been an average of three visits for every the work is’ so unimportant that one call at a building will suffice. The largest bullding erected in Waterbury new ‘factory. which he visited tweive times in all. A thorough Inspection of a large piece of work like a fac- tory building requires an hour or two each time. The average number of is nearly half a dozen. Mr, Chat- field’s salary is $1,800 a year and his office expenses are merely nominal. The city furnishes him with $7 worth of troliey car tickets a month, and and three- fourths hours during 1809, so that the xpense of the department is les: than $2,000 a year. This is one-twen- tieth of one per cent. of the cost of the buildings. An architect’s custom- ary fee for superintendence is two and one-half per cent, Mr. Chatfleld is fighting to get an assistant building inspector appéinted at $1,000 to $1,200 a year to stay in the office while he is on outside work and to assist in inspecting the grow- ing number of buildings, also to have the city furnish a horse at a cost of A WOMAN’S BACK The Aches and Pains Will Disappear If the Advice of This Norwich Citizen is Followed. A woman's back has many aches and pains. Most times 'tis the kedneys' fault. Backache is really kidney ache; That's why Doan’s Kidney Pills cure it. Many Norwich women know this. Read what one has to say mbout it: Mrs, Oscar Bjork, 159 Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn., says: 1 found splendid results from the use of Doan’s dney Pills and therefore do not hes- itate to recommend them. For some time I was greatly apnoyed by back- ache, and when I first arose n the morning the pain in my loins was al- ways more severe. Often if I lay down my back became so lame and painful_that I was scarcely able to arime. My mother told me that my uffering was due to my kidneys being t fault, end learning of Doan’s Ki ney Pilis I went to N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store and procured a box. They proved to be just what I required and in a short time the pain and lame- ness had disappeared, in fact, T feit better in every way. Doan's Kidney Pills_fully carry out all claims made for them.” For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 cents. _Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, ew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no oth h Cost of Living Sout haproving. che aaaiity, Toiers without hnproving 2 7] Haney snd. Tar raaintalos i a.‘l.”- standard of excellence its great curative qualities without any incresse in coat. ‘It is the best remedy for ocoughs, colds, crou; cough and all ailments of the throat, chest A Patrician Shees and Oxfords $3.50 and $4.00. Latest Spring style: that's right. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. woman's shoe BLUE SERGE SUITS are here ready for you. No Suit is so “in place” in any place. No suit so becoming to all men. No suit wears better. No suit looks better. MEN’S apridd LIVER o Food 13 $12.00 $15.00 $18.00 CHILDREN’S KNICKERBOCKER SUITS $5.00 $6.00 $7.50 Caps to match - Children’s Extra Trousers $1.50 B and Drug Act BLOOD C—‘; ek NG ] s By rtitnall, s Foley's Kidney Remedy will any case of kidney and bladder trouble 50¢ Ghe F. A. Wells Co. Y t. to ol cure and lungs. The genuine s in & yellow |not beyond the reach of medicine, No medioine Refuse substitutes. lee & can do more. Lee & Orgood Sp % THE PorteoussMitchell COMPANY ecial Sales Several Special Sales are in rogress Today, involving offerings of Seasonable Mer- chandise at prices which should make them of wide- spread interest. EMBROIDERIES 5000 yards Edgings A Special Sale this offering, compriwing and Insertings in all width strictly new goods, clean and perfect. Positive 19¢ and 50¢c Embroideries At 1215¢ a yard. We advise an early selection. 3600 p Hosiery, stock of = bought at a I are on Our entire Hosi to a showing of these good comprise: in all gri lay in & we wi Sale of Table pri markable values we offered. Full particulars HOSIERY A Special Sale 's and Children’s s of Wome representing the surplus a New York jobber, and eral price concession, at very special prices. devated which Women's and Children’s, Now is a good time to supply: ry counter TOMORRO W ill begin an Extraordinary inens, Etc., com. re- g some of the most have ever in eur advertisement tomorrow. LINOLEUMS, CARPETS, Continuation Today of Offering Carpets At 98c—Genuirn val RUGS, ETC. A Special Sale the Special s in Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, Curtains, Ese. Inlatd 14 lue $1.25 and $1.50. At 45c—Heavy Print Linoleum o 50c. At 21c—Heavy Floor Oll Cloths, 4-4, 6-4 and 8-4 widths — at 2le square yard, value At 69c—Tapestry Brussels Carpet, made and laid free—value and $1.00. At 20c—Japanes Straw Matting value At $12.98—A1l 'Wool estry Brug sels Rugs, pize 9x12 feot, value $16.00. Brussels Rug At $15.48—Tapestry 1 amed and nless, va 8.00. At $29.00—Wilton Rugs, size 9x13 feet value $3 At 42c— a E in The P 0 Side kind Lo 48 "Ph N the ofn from § and on 7 to 9. Addit remaini apria Contractor for all kinds of Brick, Stone and Concrete Masonry. Concrete and Asphalt Drive- ways, Cella. and Stable Floors. Asphalt and Gravel Roofing. Artificial Stone Walks of all G 9 kinds at reasonable price Board of Water Water rate March 31 50, Ruffied Muslin Curtains at é2¢ pair, value 69¢. At 980o—Lace Curtain Stretchers, vaiue 25. At $12.75—S11k Floss Mattresses, made two parts, value $15.00. orleufi?fidilchell bo. apriddaw HAS. W. BURTON and Lawn Walks. S. am, for Sand and Gravel nd _Filling of all Office and Residence Broadway, Norwich, Conn. hone 904-4. marlTuThe of Norwich Water Works, office of Commissioners. Conn,, Maroh #1, 1910, orwich for the quarter. sndin 1916, are due and pavable w 6 A 1, 1910, ce apem a, m. to 13, an p, m, the evening of April 30 fres fons will be made to ail bl 5 ald agter Apel i W