Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1910, Page 8

Saturday’s Economy Pointers START THE MONTH RIGHT—COME TODAY AND SAVE MONEY ON IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE NEEDS —EVERY SORT OF GOODS MOST EVERYBODY SEEKS NOW—QUALITIES WHICH TO'BE SURE TO SECURE MOST EVERYBODY IS WILLING TO PAY REGULAR PRICES FOR. BUT IT IS A BOSTON STORE WAY TO SPRING SUCH SURPRISES. AND THE FOLLOWING ARE NOT ALL BY ANY MEANS—MANY MCRE JUST AS GOOD. ONLY CONDITION IS COME TODAY. Extra Millinery Event, Trimmed Hats Half Price Fine assortment of Trimmed Hats, a1l this season’s new, handsome mod. els, former price from $3.75 to $4.98— Today's choice $1.98. Remarkable Low Prices For Those Untrimmed Hats One lot of Sailors and Untrfmmed Hats, former price $150—Today’s cheice 75c. s Another lot of Stylish Sailor Hats, former price 95c—Today’s choice 39c. A large assortment of Flowers, in- eluding lilac, wisteria, roses, follage mné mixed flowers—Today's choice 25¢ and 49c. Handsome Suits, Dresses, Etc., For Women and Misses To Be Closed Out at Little Prices Select now while the lines are un- broken. The graduation exercises will be held in a matter of two or three | weeks and no time should be lost in setting the girl graduates ready. We #shave a line of very pretty lawn and batiste dresses, made up in the very best manner, simple but with excellent tasts. The laces and embroideries Tave been selected with great care end comprise the daintiest patterns. We have them In all sizes. Good Dresses as low as $5.00 and up. Women's end Misses’ Wool Suits, nicely tailored and lined, pleated skirts, good value at $16.00—Special $11.95. Women's Fine Tallored Suits—most- ly one of a kind, all best materials and beautifully lined with satin, latest | shaped skirts, values up to Special $17.50. Women’s Utility and Rain Coats, made of several different materials and styles, values up to $15.00—Spe- cial $10.00. Hendsome Sflk Dresses of Fouylard Chengeable Taffeta and Pongee, for Women and Misses, tunic or plaited skirt, long or short sleeve, some waists bralded, mads to sell at $17.50 and $18.50—Special $13.95. Women's - Separate Dress Skirts, black and colors—made right up to date, values up to $6.00—Special $4.75. ‘Women’s Silk Underskirts, black and colors, all made with rows of shirring 2nd deep flounce, others tailored, with bands of sillk. made of extra fine qual- ity taffeta, value $6.95—Special $4.75. Women's Fine Net Waists, white, ®lack and ecru, also colored silk walsts tan, gray and blue, values up to 35.38—Today’s choice $5.00. $23.50— Notabte Silk Offer Jacquard Silk Poplin in neat de- signs, colors Copenhagen, ambregine, Teseda, meiz white, navy, old rose, eell, blondine, pink, champagne—To- duy 3%c. Dress Goods Wool Suitings, mostly sovert mix- tures, double width, colors, tan, brown, gray, green, etc.; regular price 39c— Today 21c. " Men’s Wear Men’s Washable Four-in-Hands, in 2 large varietv of white and colored grounds. stripes, figures and plaids. These ties are all (u!l size and re- verstole—Today’s special 12)5c. Men's Shield Neck Ties, made from the same silks as the 650-cent neck- wear—Special today 250 each. Men’s Suspenders, made from the regular 50c webbing, with the durable <alfskin and leather ends. These sus- penders are also made in the extra lengths—Today’s special 29c. Saturday Specials, Wash Goods Depa Foulards, extensive line of silk pat- fgrns eotton fabrics, mercerized finish, appearances of silk, 25¢ value— Teday 18c a yard. Linens, in colors, yard wide, warrant- ed all pure linen, colors, old biue, lavender, eream, pink and light blue, 27%ec value—Today 21c a yard. Stationery Department Box Paper, 24 sheets paper with en- relopes to match, fabric-finish paper, 25c value—Today 19¢ a box. _Local Souvenir Post Cards, excellent line of subjects, all of local interest —10c a dozen. | | { | | | | | Save on New Underwear Women's Low Neck, Bleached Lisle, Swiss style, Ribbed Vests, wing sleeve or sleeveless, confmon or extra sizes, plain ang embroidered fronts, all per- fect goods, 25c to 39%c qualities—To- day only 19¢ each. ‘Women’s Fine Weight, Bleached Un- ion Suits, in low neck, no sleeves, lace trimmed, an entirely net cut—To- day at 50c a suit. Women's Outsize, Black, Medium Weight, Cotten Hose, dyed from the indestructible dve and made with un- bleacheq sole. 37%2c quality—For to- day, 31c a pair. Gloves Women's clasp Chamoisette Gloves —25¢ a pair. ‘Women’'s 1-clasp, Natural Chamois Gloves—89c a pair. Misceliancous Articles, | Notion Counter Full size Allover Hair Net in a va- icty of shades of brown—For today at half-price—10c value for 5c each. White Wool Powder Puffs, 3-inch diameter, value 17c—Today 11c each. Cham overea 5-inch Nail Buffer, ith ted hardwood ‘handles, 50¢ values—Today 25c. Neuss Belt Pin Sheets, with one- half gross assorted black_and white- headed pins, 6c value—Today 3¢ a sheet. ‘White Brocaded Wash 3elting, in newest styles, a yard. ¢ quality—Today 19¢ npholstery and Carpet Dept. (Third Floor) ort lengths in Casement Cloth and Printed Scrims, very pretty materi for siMmer curtains, regular price 19¢ and 25¢c a yard—Today’s special 10c a yard. Green Curtain Net, particularly good for long curtains, also summer por- tieres, regular price 30c—Today's spe- cial 19¢ a yard. Axminster Miter inches, regular pri cial 54c. 1gs, size 34x34 ¢ Today's spe- Axminster Carpet Rugs, fringed ends, size 2216X54, regular price $1.50— Today's special 92c. Tapestry Brussels ( heavy grade, rezu special 52c a yard. arpet, Today’s Musiin-Wear Extraordinary Specials Women’s Corset Covers, fitted, exira quality of muslin—Today 12/c. Women's Corset Covers, ench le, ce and embro! . . - nmed, ra_quality of muslin, regular price 50c—Today 25c. Women's Embroidery-trimmed M lin Drawe extra cuality of mus rezular 30c quality—Today 23c. Womer Embroidery d_ Lace- trimmed Underskirts, regular 75¢ qual- tty—Today 50c. Women's Long White Skirts, lace and tucked rufile trimmed, regular 75c quality, limited number—Today 39c. Women’s Neckwear (Center Room) Women's Lace Collars. th lace jabots attached—Today 25c. Women's Embroidered Pleated Dutch ollars, assorted patterns — Today’s choice 25¢c. Art Department Cretonne colors. hand- Today 19c. including Shoe S ri u c to $1.00 Ty o ana Kitchenware Departmeat Hustler T ndry Soap, good size s—Teday, 12 for 25c. Wire Coat Hangets—-Today 26c a dozen, Brooms, No. 7 Prize Medal, value ~-Today 48c each. Soapine Washing Powder, 10c pack- 2 for Z5c. Extra Values in Datted Swiss DOMESTIC DEP'T.—Basement. Dotted anad nbroidertd Swiss Mus- ling, regular value 3%c—Today 25c a yard, regular value $5c—Today 35c a yard, regular vaiue Tegular value 69¢c—Today 55c. —Today 45, | Graves. i RED MEN. The regular meeting of Tecumseh tribe, No. 43, was held last Wednes- evening in Hibernian hall with a good attendance. Sachem Joseph Smith conducted the meeting. One applica- tion was received. Nomination of offi- cers was made for election at the next meeting. FORESTERS. Court Sachem, No. 94, held its regu- lar meeting on Thursday evening in Foresters’ hall, ~transacting _routine business, and will have its semi-annual election at the next meeting. The court has appointed its commiites to take in charge the decoration of graves which is always done on the second Sunday in Juhe, On the committee »h R. Portelance, Fred Car- rthur Porter, Henry Clements and George Fox. ‘There are thirty- three graves to be decorated, of which twenty-nine are in St. Mary’s ceme- Vtery, one in Montville, one in Maple- wood and two out of tow: At a regulaf meeting of Court City of Norwich, No. 63, held in Foresters hall Friday evening, one of the busiest meetings of the year took place. Two candidates were initiated, being put through the third degree by the new tea Two applications were received. A little talk was given by a brother member of Unionville on good citizen- ship, who also invited the degree team to work a class of candidates in the fall, saying that it was as good as he ever saw. The team is a new one and has practiced faithfully for some time. All the business has been finish- ed for decoration of graves on the sec- ond Sunday in June. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Norwich grange, No. 172, is looking forward to one of its pleasantest meet- ings at its next regular session, as the Ledyard grangers are coming up to give their play, which made a great hit when produced before thelr own home & The Norwich brothers and will make it pleasant also for rs and a big night for the scal grangers is promised. ORDER OF PROTECTION. the financial call for the present i In month, 12 of the 43 deaths shown paid bety men the A April 22 and May 18 are for of Connecticut lodges. Among s the $500 certificate of Theresa Sullivan of Beulah lodge, No. 228, London. The 43 drafts totalled and left a balance ip the R. and und of $6,231.79. the meeting of Thames lodge, No, > held next Tuesday evening warden, P. Edward Whalen, Haven, with other grand offi- New r: \'r‘\\‘ ers, will be present to pay this lodge an official visit. William Kingdon of TLondon, who has been reappoint- v grand warden of Thames ill present his commission at and it is expected that a er of members of the order from London will also attend. At the last meeting of .Natchaug lodge of Willimafltic Grand Warden Whalen and Past Grand Warden Tolls re present and the commission of M. . Foley of this city, who has been ap- pointed deputy grand warden of the lodge, was presented by Deputy King- MACHINE SCREW COMPANY LOCATES IN NEW HAVEM. Started Friday Morning in Temporary Factory. ‘Machine Ser:s~ eoni- organized, started vrork ay morning in a temporary fsc- tory at the R. H. Brown companys factory on Ashmun street, New liaven, rk was also started on the erection new factory for the concern at an street and the Boulevard. This lding will be weady, it is expected, t the middle of July. factory will be constructed of x40, and will be one story with a second story in the front office purposes. ghty per cent. of e building will be of glass. Joseph Hubinger, president of the People’s | 1k and Trust company, New Haven, one of the New Haven directors in concer Jeffries Has a Light Day. n Lomond. Cal, June 3.—After a nine-mile morning run end a half- hour turn 'wNh the pulleyweights, J. Jeft thought he had | 1 for one day and he spent the | ing for trout. | pent nearly the entire | sium, working for his match with _Jeffries. James eno afternoon s is scheduled for next Yale Men Elect Kilpatrick. Haven, Conn., June 32.—Th members of the Yale track team brok training today and at the annual ban- guet tonight John Reed Kilpatrick, 1911, of New York city, was eleeted | Lodge Notes and Fr . E. O.P. Grand Warden on Visit to Thames Lodge— Red Men i~ominate . fficers—Arcanians i ook Seven Candidates to New London—Foresters to Decorate ptain_of the team for the coming car. Kilpatrick has been a consistent broad jumper and is a member of ths ‘varsity football team and secured a place on the 1910 All-American eleven. An electric machine has been made |to” wash and purify the air in any | room. T don. The attendance was very large and the grand officers in their re- marks told of the work of the past year in this state and in the order in &eneral and outlined the plan of work for the coming year, in which it is expected that all previous records wiil ‘be broken. After the meeting the members and their friends were served ents provided by the ladies and then danc- ing was enjoyed until a late hour. A delegation from H. S. Dean lodge of South Coventry were present and returned home by the last car. Al present voted it one of the most en- Jovable events that Natchaug lodge ever held. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ‘White Cross council, No, 18, which has been doing markedly good work in gaining new members during the present term, is to keep up its record with its meeting on Sunday, when there will be five or more men to re- ceive the first degree. The meeting is expected to be of much interest. UNITED WORKMEN. Thames lodge, No, 13, of Groton has derived much sport and pleasure from its league games in the two series of |/ contests this year of the Fraternal league of New London and Groton, one of which was won by Thames lodge, and it Is probable that the three fra- ternal organizations which composed the league, viz., Thames lodge, No. 13, A. 0. U. W., of Groton, and the Royal Arcanum and Clan Cameron of New London, will arrange another series of contests for the next session. Thames lodge members, after the regular meet- ing last Tuesday night, enjoyed an hour’s sport at carpet bowling among themselves. ROYAL ARCANUM. New London county Arcanians had a big time in New London on Friday night at a class initiation and a visi- tation from members of the grand council who made up the degree tean, in full dress, who initiated the class. The/ Norwich delegation to the msi- ing /was made up of 45 men, of whom 25 were from Norwich council, No. 720, and 20 from Thames council, No. 1851, and the Norwich council men aiso had seven candidates whom they took for initiation. The work was finely done Before the 85 members at the meeting. The principal epeakers of the evening were Grand Regent Burns of South Norwalk and Grand Secretary Carleton E. Hoadley of New Haven. A fine collation was served. All the Norwich Arcanians returned on the last trolley, but _the Thames men went down on the 7 o'clock train while the Norwich council men took the 6.45 trolley. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. On Thursday at the Buckingham Me- morial Sedgwick corps, No. 16, had its usual monthly afternoon for social and work, shifting it this time to Thursday instead of Wednesday because of an- other society having a eupper at the Memorial on Wednesday. A good num-— ber of the Relief corps women were present and much work Wwas accom- plished. The dinner served was great- ly enjoyed. DISTRICT VISITORS OF THE UNITED WORKERS. Attended Session Addressed by City Missionary. Well There was a meeting of the district visitors of the United Workers on Fri- day afternoon at the United Workers rooms, 9 Washington street. It was an enthusiastic ana largely attended meeting, forty-five being present. - The meeting was opened by _the chairman, Mrs. Edward E. Perry. Mrs. George D. Coif, president of the United Workers, spoke on the general work of the visitors and City Missionary Northrop addressed the gathering, tak- ing as his subject The Distriet Visitors’ Work, emphasizing the importance and pleasure connected with it. He called attention to the friendly visitor idea and asked the people to act the part more of a friendly visitor rather than money collectors. Miss Jessie Gifford pleasingly ren- dered two solos, Not a Sparrow Fall- eth, by Gilbert, and_ When I Think of Violets, by James Nevin Dovle. She was accompanied by Miss Edith Youne. Refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream and wafers. AUTOS IN THIS STATE. About 10,000 of Them According to | New List Recently lssued. | T | The book just published by the state | secretary’s department containing the | official list of registered motor vehl-‘ cles, and other data valuable to auto- bigger and better In the present pub- lication the information which was formerly divided up ~ among three pamphlets is included In a single vol- ume. The publication for 1910, con- tains, besides the registration lists, the laws concerning mtor vehicles, a list of automobiles showing taxable horse- power ratings and a table of fees. ThHus all the information whichan au- tomobilist would be apt to want is contained in this handbook of 374 pages. The volume is of convenient mobile owners is than ever before. | | | | |and .S, S. Co. or the Plant | Line. 208 pages and the information which containea was confined to the list of registered motor vehicles and to the act concerniug ‘the registration, numbering, use and speed of motor vehicles and licensing of operators of ‘vehicles. From a statistical point of view the data which the new publication con- tains s interesting and illuminating. Eight manufacturers in the state have registered - automobiles listed. Three are located in Hartford, two in New Britain and one each in_ Bridgeport, New Haven and Bristol. In the own- ers’ and dealers’ lists it is impossible to ascertain accurately. by the regi; tration numbers the number of auto- mobiles registered, as some of the numbers which were issued under the old law end not renewed; have been omitted. In a note, officials charged with the execution of the law are in- structed to give machines bearing such numbers prompt attention. In round numbers, the number of deal- ers who have registered machines is 300 and the number of owners of reg istered automobiles something under 10,000. ‘There are about 1,500 motor cycles registeredy In the state. In the last year's publication only five manufacturers had registered cars listed. The number of dealers whose cars were registered was approximate- 1y 196, which is less, by about 100, than the number of dealers whose cars are biles in the state, as shown in last year's list, showing that 2,300 more | automobiles are in use now in this state than there were last year. TAKE IT IN TIME JUST AS SCORES OF NORWICH PEOPLE HAVE. Waiting doesn't pay. It you neglect the aching back Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills relieve back- ache, Cure every kidney ill, Norwich cltizens endorse them. Mrs. Henry Derring, 489 Main St, Norwich, Conn., says: *“I suffered ter- ribly from pains in my back and I thing they were due to disordered kid- neys. I was always in great misery when I lay down and often was unable to sleep. Mornings when I arose I feit sq stiff and lame that I could scarcely get about, and if I stooped -sharp twinges seized me through the loins, making it hard for me to straighten. At times my face was so badly swollen that my eyes were closed. My ankles also swelled and my kidneys were in a very bad shape. Although I was treat- ed by physicans I obtained no benefit until I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Their use improved my condition in every way, in fact, to so great an ex- tent that I felt likea different person. My experience with Doan’s Kidney Pills warrants me in recommending them in the highest terms For sgle by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. The Gonservation of Nature’s Resourc applies as well to our physical state as to material things. C. J. Budlons, Washington, R. L, realized his condi- tion and took warming before # was too late. He says: “I sufferad severe- ly from kidney trouble, the disease be- ing hereditary in our family. I have taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy and now _consider myself thoroughly cured. This should be a warning o all not to neglest taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too late” Lee & Osgood Co. Spend Your Vacatiion in NOVA SEOTI, Have your tickets read via Dominion Atlantic Railway JCHN A. DUNN, AGENT, 50 Main Street Steamship tickets to all world. parts of the junld GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St Taftvilie. Prompt attention to or t ‘Telephon. 39-31. a:’nrllmu‘:l‘k they are worth. FULLY greater service, and best of all HIGH PRICED QUALITY IN A LOW PRICED CAR éf‘ FORD AUTO AGENCY, 127 Franklin $t. WALTER KINGSLEY, Plaiafied. EQUIPPED= If the Ford leads all other makes in number of sales, there is a reason for it, and it is an absolute fact that there is more Fords sold than any other car in the world, and every owner is as enthu- siastic as if he owned a $5,000 car, and no other car will give you ou have the largest factory in the world back of you, and they will back their car with every dollar Are you an owner, if not, why not call and we will show you we can deliver the goods at once. | | i { A Few of Our Leaders Prime Rib Roast of Beel, Ib. 25¢ 1 bushel Polaioes - 50c 5 Ibs. Honeycomb Tripe - 25c LAMB, SPARERIB, VEAL, BEEF, CHICKENS, FOWL. (The Best the Market Affords.) Spinach, Beet Greens, Scoke, String Beans, New Onions, New Potatoes, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Rad- shes, Native Asparagus, Oranges, Ba- nanas, Pineapples. A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES. All Goods Delivered Promptly Any- where in the City. HENRY NOR AN, Telephone 267. 36 Franklin Street. Jundd The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have(them in great varfety and shall be glad to show them t® you it you will give us an opportunity. It will pay you to do so. Importations from England, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow SL. may12d Wi nes and Li quors Pure Orange Wine.......... 50c bottle 8am Clay Whiskey.... $1.00 bottle (Bottled in Bond) Imported French Brandy, $1.50 bottle Schlitz Milwaukes Beer, $1.00 dozen JACOB STEIN, 93 W. Main St. Telephone 26-3. may23d Tennis Shoes 50c to $1.25 pair. THIN Rubber Coats $5.00 Each. Baseball Goods All Grades, All Prices. Bicycles ling fubber Co. High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerringion's 49 Main Sireel may18d DON'T WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health does yous BReaith no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look olase than you ar If you are sick, dol't worry, but about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands ©of other former suffersrs from woman. Iy His, similar to yours. when we. say, Tk Viurn-o. It ts & wonderful female remedy, a» you will admit if you try Direcsions tur lis use are printed In #ix languages with every bottle. Prios $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York marsld FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT ., - - The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Strect. Junisa AMERICAN HOUSE, Parrell & Sandersom, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, oto. Livery comnected SHETUCKKT STREET. ‘We are neadguarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALw, Family trade supplied at 60c per doz C. E. Wright. 8 Cove St. Tel. oct30d THERE 18 uo erusiug medium in Eastern Conuecticut equal to The Bule 195 Businass §us M IT MAY CONCERN: Al & the Cou at the ¢ U Bvening, u"-'}':" ) report of 8 Was accepte of Common Coun- Chamber on 23, 1910, the fol- mmittee on d and the gesolu- ‘Sabpieat The Committee on Finance present their estimates of the expen " oadl th en he May, 1911, “ana" ot ‘the ' receipts 10F the same poriod as follows: ESTIMATED EXPENSES, Department on Public Works— City and of e during the r Soring year Ordinary expenson Garbage ashes Bewers and’éaich basins . Macadam’ repairs Btroet sprinkiing and /DHAHZ sees Parks! trocs arid spraying Platt av sewer Ripley sower Boswell rnd Eleventh ireet sewer .. street Department of Cem: Fire Department Police Department— Balarie: pa; rolls, ete, City Court of the artment thereof 16th 30,000,00 €,500.00 2,500.00 6,600.00 7,600,00 1,600.00 750.00 170.00 2.948.00 terien. . 7,600,00 $27,650.00 Street Lighting .. 22.000,00 Health Dep, Salaries and disinfectants 1,150.08 Gas and Electrical Dep Ha Operatin and Genoral ‘ex- penses ... $97,600.60 Fixed charges interest on bonds ..,. 20,000,00 Ot o .08 Park Commission Finance Department— Balaries and com- missions ..... Court Heuse e penses ... . Binking general mill) Sinking fund, gas and elec~ tric profits Resorve fun. gas @nd eloc” tric deprecia- tion , Interesi Electio penses Loans year .... Contingent Sachem improvement West Main street street Department of Ceme Ordinary receipts Cemetery trust fund, ‘interest. Police Departmient— City court Licenses mits G and Electrieal ment emporary loans in anticipation | of taxes .. Court house Bewers ......... Bank and insir- ance taxes G s To be ralsed by To meet the expen by their estimates | on thk last city list | saa 1fpt being $1 In vjew of recent | taxatidn for town pu sary in the Com have been iested mittee reports, ete., next annual meeting timates of the cost o penditures Tor, to wit: overnr | and | For a new str » layout from to a point first_house on f Yantic stree For a salary for m for two past year ceeding year at month For drafting, submiLLing to sembly 4 Revised For brick paving Main from Rose place ic No. 1 . For brick paving 1r r No, Market stroet unetion of M érrelfln! macs familton ave he sum of these to_about two mills « Your Committes f the sdoption by the accepted and approv cause th ting to be held o of June next, d grand list FRANK A. Lo Common_Council on Diamnnds, W, and Becurities Rates Lo et THB . AHERN General Co addition to the above est expenses for ordinary purposes to westerly 1ic’ inspecto General Main" wtr m Rose place to west & and a call for metion th same Lo be published and to re of mine mills be lald $117.5 $4,5C0.00 7,000.00 €,414,08 0.458.37 1,277 improvement 1,634.13 Division street improvemen ( $00.00 Remacadamizing ashington $152,008.9% | ESTIMATED RECEIP] | Cash on hand, May 16, 1916 $12,269 Departmen Workn— Street sprinkling $3,250.00 Rents s eigs 30000 Town of Norwich_18,000.00 . — [ rles— $5,000,00 1,200.00 $6,30 $3,000.00 0.00 0,00 Depart- 160,000,008 inance Department— 60,000.00 500.00 2,500.00 4,060.00 nditures called tax of n 11 fe require, be 28,1 inereases in urposes, your mittee have made every effort re duce the rate of city taxation and the above estimates are deemed Lo be sucl as will fully and fairly meet the ex penses of economical administratior and of such permanent Improvement s are at this time absolutely neces of the nmittes on Finane by petition, ring befdre the for Ith motion, es ¢ the following ex improvements pru of Yantio Washington the wide 80 near s and su 876 per ising wnd A Charter stree > west side of Shetucket street, Petition Petit « 59,00 Wiroet For a mewer in from Bachem street to & poin near the intersection of Oneco street with Willlams wt ves+1,276,00 estimates ig equal e grand st | “Your Commiites rec nd that the | warning for the next annual eity mest | ing include the last named estimgtes n urther recommend ourt of Common Council of the following resolution Resolved at the report and est mates of the Committes on Minance b ed; that the Clerk as and | quired by the amended charter that the Mayor, or, in his absencs, the Senlor Alderman present, be directed on behalf of the Court of ¢ uncil to submit the estimaies od in this report to the next n the first Mon. ommend fhal on the last of the city, COSTRELLO LIPPITT, HIBINSON, ISLIE HOPKING,' mm ittes on Finanos, 1 hereby certify that the ahove ana foregoing 1s a (rue copy of the origine report and. resolution. Attest ARTHUR G. CROWELL, City Clerk a rik of the Court ef Norwich, Conn., May 23, 1910. MONEY LOANED COLLATERAL LOAN ©0. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. BROS., ntractors 63 BROADWAY 1T 4 g B