Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1910, Page 5

Lettuce Tomatoes Celery Cranberries Endive Hubbard Squash Chicory Cauliflower Fancy Basket Frait Somers Bros. 17d eyl nent of Lorgnette' Chains, -anging from the gem studded solid gold kind down to the ef- fective looking gold fllled ones— all grades, in fact, and at all prices, ¢ turally, under these con- itions. we feel confident that can please all feminine tastes. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmith, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING HALLOWEEN FAVORS Jack O’Lanterns, Witches, Black Cats, Snakes, Skulls, Mottoes, Post Cards and @he Bulletin, Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Hundreds of persons have visited ::ohcnn park during the past warm yS. Prof. Kennedy gives private lessons any hour at Cadillac hall. Phone 683-3. —adv. The Connecticut Creamery associa- tion meets at the capitol in Hartford this afternoon. An unusually Jarge number of robins has been noticed since the advent of the warm wave. The Donald G. Mitchell and Beecher park memorial fund reached Monday night the sum of $8,388. We will receive by innings the score of the worid's baseball championship. Theater Cafe, T.W. Wilson, Prop.—adv The new fare schedule on certain lines of the New Haven road has been in force since Sunday. Today the tax collector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.— adv. James Tyler and family, who have spent the summer at Kastern Point, have returned to their winter home in Baltimore. All about the state there is com- plaint of the scarcity of eges, prin- cipally due to the fact that the hens are moulting. At the Baptist consecrations in Bridgeport, Rev. P. C. Wright was elected one of the conference directors. One of the new ministers admitted was Rev. W. W. Swaffield of Daniel- son. The stone crusher, which has been in use during the building of the state macadam road between Norwich and New London, is being taken away by the contractors from it§ location on the DeWolf lot. Monday's Waterbury American had a ‘cut of Rev. William A. Keefe of Voluntown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin L. Keefe of Waterbury, who de- livered one f the sermons at the ded- ication of St. Margaret's church, Wa- terbury, on Sunday. Favors. MRS EDGIN FAY, Franklin Squara NOTICE ely settled; and pleasant- n our naw stare with a new iz fresh and up-to-date in nkets, Cazriage and Auto Coats ‘and Driving Gloves. rry the best line of Gloves (‘oats in.the state for driving auto use at the lowest prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. t15daw We will have a full re- port of the games to be played for the “World’s Baseball was the 92d birthday of William D. Manning of Grove street, which occasion was remembered by his many friends, and he recelved a number of callers as well as tokens of esteem. He has recently recovered from a severe illnes Monday The estate of Alonzo R. Aborm: has been appraised and amounts to $36,- 655.24. He held 200 shares of Steel common and had a government bond valued at $10.735, besides a railroad bond valued at 450. He owns a lot in Mt. Pleasant street, valued at $3,000. The state railroad commissioners were in this city today to inspect the property of the Ceintral Vermont rail- road. The commissioners are on their annual tour of inspuction of the prop- ty of the company. The inspection will require nearly the entire day. While out hunting Tu . Herman J. Haynes of New London accidentally shot himself in the right foot shortly after 1 o'clock while near Quaker hill. He received treatment at Montvill and at New London the big toe was amputated. To accommodate the passengers of the trolley cars entering this city from New London, Willimantic, Yantic and Central Village, the trains from here to New York will hereafter leave at 4.50 and 10.50 o'clock instead of at 4.40 and 10.40 as of late. The Catholic Transcript announces Championship” commencing on Monday, Octcber 17th. ! | The scores will be re- ceived by innings. | Wauregan House Cafe The Parker -Davenport Co.. Props. , B Building ARE YOU THINKING OF THIS 7 1f #0 you should consult with me and prices for same. oxcellent work ut re nable prices. C."M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buiider, 218 MAIN STREET. i *Fhone 370, Jan17a R. KIMBALL { has removed his oifice to 21 Froadway, Wauregan Block Hours—2-4, 7-8 p. m. Sundays— 24 T sepld A Fine New Line of Fall and Winter Goods Received DOING ot yrk in every line of Tailoring | Fua sed zive satisfaction, { OHY KUKLA, 1 Verchant Tallor. | 0ctind 208 Main ¥ranklin Sqa. | HWAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired | by FRISWELL, juniidaw 26-27 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. « Books Nads and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telepbone 264 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident orr Ples, Cake anc Bread capnot be excslled. Give us a trial order. novid = ect10a 20 Falrmeunt Street A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octldaw TRERE ¢ na anvertising medium in ern Connectidul equal to The Bul- letin for business resuita. | at that on Thursday at 4 p. m., Right Rev. Bishop Nilan will confirm a class at | the Sacred Heart church, Wauregan, Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy, rector, and 7 a. m. at All Hallows' church, Moosup, Rev. J. H. Broderick, iector. On Monday at the state Baptist con- | vention in Bridgeport, at the elertiton of conference officers, it was voted to have a standing committee on obitu- aries. The chair appointed Revs. J. G. Ward of Leffingwell and C. K. Flanders of Hartford as this commit- tee. of Windham ecounty took to the state prison Monday two prisoners convicted at the sessiqn of the superior court in Willimantic- George Burger, manslaughter. one to three vears; Sophie Wollinska, man- slaughter, five to ten years. A lectu on foreign travel is soon n Nprwich under the aus- d Johnson, the artist, whose exper- iences in northern Africa became of international interest and importance. elebrated his L birthday Monday evening by in viting to his home at 86 Williams street a numbper of his friends, mostly fellow students at the Academy. Many birthday gifts were received and a pleasant time enjoyed by all Russell N. liopkins e Awards for state road work to p ties whose hids were opened in the highway commissioner’s office at the capitpl Monday included Voluntown, 2.610 linear feet of gravel road at $2,915, and 1,938 linear feet of macad- $3.876, to the Fidredge Construc- tion company of Mystic. We will receive by innings the score of the world's baseball championship. Theater Cafe, T. W. Wilson, Prop.—adv A new rule which has gone into ef- fect in connection with the service of the Southern New England Telephone company is that conversations on party line shall be limited to five minutes. In the new directory just being dis- | tributed this regulation appears in the | form of a request. & Department mmander Edson S. Eishop, Connecticut, Grand Army of the Republic, and staff. made an offi- cial visit to Nathaniel Lyon post, No. 2. G. A. R, at Hartford, Saturday eve- ning. The comrades present included Past Commander Solon A. Moxley of 8edgwick post, Norwich. The contract for the new bridge which Morton F. Plant is to build across Four-Mile river has been awarded to Mayor B. F. Mahan of New London. This bridge is to cross the stream from_the section of highway which Mr. Plant is comstructing in the west part of East Lyme. A new counterfeit ten-dollar bill. se- ries of 1901, has been discovered. The certificate bears the check letter “B and contains the signature of J. W. Lyons, register of the treasury, and Charles H. Treat, treasurer of the WUnited States, and the portraits of Lewis and Clark. Che bill I= poorly printed and its number is A2726778. Taking & Southern Trip. Walter Crooks and Harold Carpenter are enjoylig @ yacation :hrough the sunny south, Boing by way of steamers from Providence and stopping at Norfolk, Va. Frem thence they wifl £9 to Baltimore, up Chesapsake bay, via rail to Washington, then down to Leesburg, Va, visiting all points of interest and covering some of the his- toric battlefields. Thev expect to be gone ahout fen daye | This will O an average aver 80 repuied can- tenavians die sach vear in Fmgland and Wb, 7 Harry Wright returned to Bos- ton after a visit with Norwich friends. ‘W. D. Hitchon of Washington place is in New York city on a business trip. / Michael Charbonneau of Sterling, a former resldent of this place, is visit- ing with friends in East Norwich. The Misses Anna and Minnie Eck- ert of Hartford are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karkutt on Otrobando avenue. Miss Mildred Wilcox has returned to her home in Jewett City after a visit with Miss Jennie Hitchon of ‘Washington place. ¥ Mrs. J. L. Johnson and Miss H. E. Leach have returned to Norwich aft- er an absence of four months, visiting relatives at Watch Hill and New Ha- ven. —— BIG OPENING OF Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT COURSE Oratorio Artists Delighted an Audience Which Filled Central Baptist Church. Those in charge of the Y. M. C. A. entertainment course this year have reason to be pleased with the-result of the opening number which took place on Tuesday evening at the Cen- tral Baptist church, when the seating capacity was practically filled by the large number in attendance, number- ing_about 800. The first of the five attractions in the course was The Oratorio Artists, a quartette of exceptional ability, in- cluding the following: Miss Florence Hinckle, soprano; Miss Adah Hussey, contralto; Reed Miller, tenor; Freder- ick Wheeler, baritone, while the pian- ist was William Janaushek. All pos- sessed remarkable voices and provided a programme of eleven numbers which delighted and many encores were giv- en. Enthusiastic applzuse followed each number and the singers were re- called many times in acknowledgment. The accompaniments were skilfully played. The voices were well blended and each singer proved to be a master in his line, the solo, duet, trio, or quartette selections being beautifully rendered with warmth and expression. Miss Hinckle possesses a sweet, So- prano voice which charmed her hear- ers in all her numbers while the con- tralto’s voice was likewise well trained and under perfect control. Afton Wa- ters was beautifully rendered by Miss Hussey, while the solos by Messrs. Miller and Wheeler were in strong voice and skilfully handled. The pian- ist’'s solo was one which showed his mastery of the instrument. The pro- gramme as given was as follows: Quartette—Waltz Song from Song C: cvle, Whitin Piano solo—. Chamirode Baritone solo—Gloria, Buzzi Peccia Duet—Home to Our Mountains, from Il Trovatore, contralto and tenor, Verdi Soprano solo— a. In The Time of Roses, b. A Birthday, Sextette from Lucia, four voices, Duet—I Feel Thy Angel Spirit, so- prano and baritone, Hoffmann Tenor solo—An Old English Song, Reichardt ‘Woodman arranged for Donizetti Wellings Trio from Faust—Soprano, tenor and baritone, . ‘Gounod Contralto Solo— a. Afton Waters, 014 Scotch b. An Open Secret. ‘Woodman Quartette—Good-might, Beloved, Pensuti WON STATE PRIZE Miss Lottie Marchard Gets Medal in State W. C. T. U. Speaking Contest. At the W. C. T. U. convention in Danbury, Tuesday night's session was given over to a gold medal contest in which there were seven participants. The medal was awarded to Miss Lot- tie Marchard of Old Mystic whose sub- jest’ was “Patriotic Sons of Temper- ance.” The convention will continue through today. Miss Marchard was the winner of the gold medal speaking contest for the eastern part of the state, which was held in this city at the Central Baptist church Friday evening, Sep- tember 16 GOOD PROGRESS ON ARTESIAN WELLS Still Going Through —Fifteen Feet a Day rt and Gravel the Average. The work of drilling the artesian wells at Meadow brook is progressing well and on Tuesday morning the well was down over ten feet. The slowest work is at the start and it is expected that it will commenee to average about fifteen feet a day directly. It is to be operated night and day. The drill operates like a churn, water be- ing run into the pipe where the drili operates and the mud and water re- moved by a bucket. The pipe is oc casionally driven deepe: SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Will Be Held at Brjadway Church Today to Form. County Organiza- tion. To organize a Sunday School asso- ciation in this county a meeting of the delegates from Sunday schools of the county will be held at Broadway church today. The seasions will be held at 11 and two o'clock today, a lunch being served to the delegates at the church during intermission. At the opening session, General Secretary J. W. Rae will speak upou Organized Sunday School Work, and this will be fol- lowed by a general discussion and the appointment of committees. At the afternoon session Miss Wil- helmina Stooker. elementary grades secretary. will speak upon Elementary Grades Work, and President S. H. Willlams upon State Organization. be followed by an open fo- rum and business. NEW HAVEN TRACK BLOCKED. Coal Car Across the Main Line at the Lower End of the Freight Yard. Tuesday morning while shifting freight cars in the lower end of the freight vard of the New Haven road an engine was in betwean several cars and a coal car and it was not neticed by the engineer that a coal car was on the siding at Sunnyside. This result- ed in a hard bump and the buckling of the wooden coal car, which was empty, That was ground into kindling wood and much of it thrown énto the river, while the steel car was torn from its trucks and thrown across the two tracks, blocking the line for about three-quarters of an hour. The rails were torn up for a distance of five rods and a siding had to he used to get around the wreck. MASONIC TEMP‘LE ORGAN. That for the Lodge Room Has Arrived and Will Be Set Up at Once. on Tuesday the new pipe organ for the lodge room at the Masonic temple, & gift of Fragklin chapter, No. i R. A. M, to the'Masonic Temple associ- wtion, arrived, and was at once un- boxed and taken into the temple, where the work of assembling it will be hur- ried along. It will take about ten days to complete the work. The in- strument is similar to the one in the commandery asylum_though it has two more stops. 1t i Anished in oak to compare with the finish of the iodge room. With Alfred N. Quick of Baltimore present, one of the firm of Hill, Quick & Allen, civil engineers, who recom- mended the Pease brook watershed ten years ago for Norwich, the October meeting of the board of trade, held on Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, discussed the question of increased water supply for this city, after Mr. Quick had given in detail his reasons for advocating Pease brook. The discussion lasted for about two heurs and a half and there were about 75 members of the board in attendance, ineluding members of the common council and water board. Presiflent Bdwin A. Tracy called the meeting to order and the minutes of Secretary Henry W. Tibbits were read and approved. Four new names S. Mikolasi, Don Houghton, D: P. Brewer and Dr. Vernon Hiscox—were offered for membership and voted up. on favorably, which President Tra said raised the board's membership to 318, the largest in its history. Report on Charities. The chairman of the special commit- tee on charities, Gen. William A. Aik- en, made a report of progress, saying that they had expectation of meeting soon with the board of selectmen, but so far the selectmen had not been able to make a date for the meeting which the committee had requested. President Tracy stated thas transportation committee had not been able to induce the Comsolidated road to get the Portland express to stop here, althougli the chairman had made a_personal appeal by a trip to the New Haven office. Want to Combine Offers. The president also called attention to the fact that New London had vo- teds the sum of $50,000 in the effort to secure the location of the Connecticut woman's college in that city, while a member of this board of trade had of- fered a site at Riverview on the Thames. He suggested that it would be a good thing if New London's mon- ey ‘and our ‘site cou be combined, and Frederic W. Cary offered the mo- tion, which was passed, that the com- mittee on education and the public im- provement committee be a joint com- mittee to confer with the New Lon- don afthorities on this subject. On the suggestion of President Trz cy that the board’s delegates to meeting of the state board next month should he named, it was voted on mo- tion of Charles E. Chandler that the president appoint the five delegates himself being, chairman of the delega- tion. Water Question Taken Up. The ter matter was then intro- duced briefly by President Tracy, who advised that it ought to be treated with an open mind, without considera- tion of who proposed any particular site, but for the citizens to decide with only the best interests of Norwich in view. He presented Mayor Charles F. Thayer to open the subject. Mayor Thayer's Attitude. The mayor affirmed that this was just his attitude in recommending Pease brook and he felt the responsi- bility of facing this grave condition, for something must be done very soon or we shall soon be out of water. He appealed to the board of trade to use its influence to get the citizens to raise the money to do the best thing. The water board and the court of com- mon _council have decided upon Pease brook as the best proposition and- now it is up to the citizens to say whether they shall have the sum needed for the wdTk. At one time this expense for the Pease brook site had been placed at $300,000 for a watershed of about 12 miles, which will furnish water enough for vears to come. At Pease brook today there is a stream running sufficient to supply the city at the rata water is used to As others in the past have taken care of us, we have got to look out for the future, and the board of trade has brought here a dis- interested and highly competent man, who has no interest in telling anything that isn't true, but can be depended upon to tell what is best for the in- terests of the city Engineer Quick’s Views. Following applause which grceted the mayor's words, President Tracy introduced Alfred N. Quick. water e gineer of the city of Baltimore, who, he said, was now engaged in a profect involving the expenditure of eight million dollars to give. Baltimore an adequate water supply. In beginning his talk, Engineer Quick said that Baltimore was not as badiy off as Norwich, and he went on to review the reasons for choosing Pease brook when this question was considered ten years ago. His two partners at that time are now in im- portant posts in the New York city government, but he said he was the man who did most of the work on the ground in considering the Norwich wa- ter question. It was the aim to secure more than a temporary supply, one that at least should suffice for the length of time for the bond issue which would pay for it, say vears. Of the ten or fifteen sources under consideration, the Yantic river pump- ing project, Broad brook and ok Hollow brook, fulfilled the condi as to adequateness of supply, but these two brooks were dismissed as too ex- pensive because of their distance from the city, and the pumping project was not considered likely to meet the fa- vor of the citizens who would perfer a gravity suppl Pease ols was | found to offer possibilities within the amount of money supposed to, be avail- able for expenditure. The maximum stor: Ze for the drain- age -arvea of Wairview and Meadow brook was worked out and it was found that in a series of dry vears would not give a de- excess of the one and these two ba pendable vield i one-half ‘million galions Norwich is using daily now, and the present use of water in the city is beyond any from Fair- entire stor- possible dependable supply view and eadow brook's age capaci Real Measure Is the Cost. The real measure of the value of any scheme 1o add to the dependable sup- ply is the cost, said Mr. Quick, and he offered some comparisons along that line. On an area of 11 9-10 miles above the suggested dam at Pease brook would be ponded one billion eight hundred million gallons, increse- ing the dependable yield by 6,680,000 gallons, and giving a total dependa- ble yield with the present supply of over eight billion gallons. No other site made such a showing. At lbe increasing rate of consumvtion in city, it could be shown that by the consumption would completely a sorb all the present source snd anofier talked of as most available in opposi tion to Pease Lrook, and you would then be face 10 face agalu with (e present gituation. - Regurdless of whether the Pease Lrook project would coRt §$300,000 or wmore, It would cer- tainly Cost less per million galion than any other project. By raising the Fairview dam the dependable yield was increased 250,000 gallons daily a cost of $240,000. The Trading cove | Kiniho (extra strength) at toilet goods project would cost $300.000 per mil- | counter of The lea & Osgond Co and | lion gallonk increase: amather project o ' g Aniaial favored by the people ' would cost |°°° NOW dmckly and €a PuE Treces $180,000; But the Peage hrook praject | '®% disappear. If {t fails, get \mp“ would cost” about $58,000 per million the | at | Matter was Up for Consideration Before the Board of Trade—Engineer Quick of Baltimore Tells Why He Considers Pease Brook Plan the Best—Mayor Thay- er’s Attitude and a General Talk on the Subject. ment that Mr. Quick’s figures were 3 Lt e e based on an inaccurate elevation, but | BUsiness Cormwlehnit et fo |a line had been run from tidewater, Case and Part of An g | showing a practical agreement with| Esar T et | the government survey, and it was the The supreme cour m’r‘p» ]‘v{\\-';m::'n‘f $665.000 estimate that was made on an | state came in here on Tuesday momn elevation twenty feet out of the way. | ing at 10 for the October s Joseph T. Cruttenden and Timothy | sion in the ond) juictal Gt ¢." Murphy brought up the claims of d Dby R u Gardner lake to be considered as an : : s availa cater supply. and Mr. Mur- . W. Marion, adm., Vs. e o e e icut company, Marie Kruck | { could be convinced that $500,000 would stated that test pits were now being | dug on the site of the proposed dam at Pease brook. ret gailons increase in dependable yield. He thought the pipe line could be laid well within $2 per foot from Pease brook. A future extension of the Pease brook project would make pos gible a yield of eleven million galio) daily, which means about seven or eight times what we now have. Discussed Objections. Taking up the objections to Pease in ) i i ) B i visiting M and brook, Engincer Quick said that one | Center, Mass., is visiting ! that had hgcen ur?ed was the popula- | Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem ter- tion on the drainage lr‘el, but :mi race. could easily be disposed of, as most o 3 - i the one hundred houses were on the Ripley Bigelow entertained sixteen ridge and remote from streams. Forilittle friends at his home on: broad others the city could put in the neces- | street on Saturday afternos at a sary sanitary arrangements, as had [ con been dome in other places. The mgin party. objection was the mill properties. but : = 2 R i believed it could be demonstrated | Mrs. Charles Tudd ar o UesORuRIE: to the mill owners that the amount of | ter, Miss An»g "A\', ”i"wrm.mfl 4 water to be taken was so small as to | Binghamton, . V. Of - LSCECEYL 0 be negligible, and he believed the city | Visit ~Mrs. Rudd e ion could releasé enough water in a dry | (harles Richards and Mrs. - | time from the storage basin in Pe: North. 7. i brook to keep up the maximum power 3 3 Ml required by the mills. He thought the | Nelson (. Taintor gave a batchel) mills would drop the question of com- | dinner of fourteen covers at th: Wa regan on Tuesday evening. Jame pensation and the city would not have to pay one cent. As to the quality of the water it|W. : ould be cven better than what we [ ford dwell, Stamford, e now getting from Fairview and | Charles V. Graham. Brooklyn. Meadow brook. Yale, % '“("\3'."1', “-n W "\\]\T\T‘- ; Rigeing/Test ivits. Doen 708: Tobert C. Johnson, Nor In answer to a question as to what | iy 5. 09, and the followir the city was doing at the Pease brook | ¢onai Henry L. Frisbic site now, Mayor Thayer said that six | i, R bl W, Russi test pits were being dug to find out| yiuna \y. Perkins, Frank M trous ! what the bottom is underneath the | Naw Haven, and Neil T. Childs, New site for the dam, and President Tracy | york. said he thought that if the people cover the total cost of the Pease brook site, they would approve it, but they wanted to know what they were go0- ing into. Engineer Quick said he be- lieved it would not cost as much as that To Amos A. Browning. Mayor Thay- Miss Pauline Hoff: is the guest of friends Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gallup have Miss Virginia Ries left on Tuesday to visit her sister in Boston. _ Mrs. ¥. E. Dowe of Summer street left on Tuesday fox a fortnight Mrs. Mary Whiting of Oti been friends in Milford. Miss Rebecca Reynolds of Newton MADE VISIT TO PEASE Enough Water With Civil E were passed by the entertainment com- ';\;l‘(tee under direction of A. S. Spald- Incidents in Society of Hartford n town. urned from a stay In New York. of Broad street visit Philadelphia. street has days with spending _several mbined birthday and Mother Goose Hartfo! Yale, 01 Hartford, Yale. BROOK AND FAIRVIEW. Brook at Dam Site to Take Care of Consumption. gineer A. N..Quick of BOSTON STORE Our Store will be open tonight. Remember we give Hair Pins out tonight. Come and get one. (Kitchenware Department) Half Price Enamel Ware Sale - White Lined, Brown Mot- fied Ouiside, Triple-coated Enamel Ware in most used cooking ufensil er responded that $35,000 was about | g iiimore, City Survesor George I | the sum needed for land at PonsT_ Pitcher, Water Commissioner 'Walter | i brook. Dr. P. H. Harriman asked if | w [ane and Alderman Genry l Th- M Theem e Chandier & Paimer had | g ngand Adermen. Genio e | On Sale This Morning not made an estimate on this site of | ;. o ted Pease brook reservoir £662,000, to which Mr. Chandler said | JnCe (E el on soing to t1 3 he believed the doctor’s recollection | pociq Nite for the dam. They also — was right. went around Fairview reservoir, but Frederick W. Cary stated that there| jjg not have time to vi Meadbw | were other estimates for a dam 75 feet | hrook. . | high and a cost of $663,000 and he did | ~ A; {he place suegested for the Pease not believe the mill owners would ac- | prook dam they found water enc cept anything but money compensa- | ¢, more than take care of the present ¥ tion. "He said he hoped there would | &ontimption of the citv of 1,400,000 | Two-quart Berlin Kettles be presented to the city meeting bona | galions qaily, At this point the Water | Four_quart Sauce Pans fide bids, accurate surveys and figures, | ) the brook is about ot deep now, and bids of nd pipe line, and when the brook full the water | Two-quart Berlin Sauce Pans if it would cost $300,000 he would vote | 12 anout five or six faet deep and the | pive oo Preserving Kettles for if not, ought to Elevation Practically O.K. Mayor Thayer said that the seni alderman of the city had made o state- he thought. some be considered it, other but project or phy asked why they h: In't been giv- en more than one place to consider |3 i c 7 an instead of only Pease brook. Engineer | Mary Gondreau vs. the ( orinecticut Quick read from his previous report | cOmpany _{M wv_t‘- i _1! D and said that the probable E. Parker were continued rdner lake because of the mill zigh ) the water had made this plan pro- ibitory umin_ve. the States Fin- Richard M. Powers quoted Hiram - company has been settled and Cook as saying that he believed an |the case of Robert we v N‘v‘|‘t‘\‘j arrangement could be made with the | E. Hendrick was i mill companies to fill Fairview reser- |lar reason. voir from Garder lake when water was Attorneys Robbin plenty. argued the c of v dnev A TOWT T Waiting to Get Facts. SUPREME COURT WILL was informed torneys e between banks twenty feet. FINISH SESSION.TODAY. icut company, :en printed. The court t the case of Char T'nited States have n in 1 Back mac Fanning Four-quart Pudding Pans Six-quart Pudding Pans Six-quart Milk Pans Wash Basins At 25¢ Four-quart Covered Buckets Six-quart Preserving Kettles One and one-half-quart Coffee Pots Two-quart Coffee Pots One and one-haif-quart Tea Pots Two-quart Tea Pots Two-quart Convex Sauce Pots Four-quart Sauce Pans | Baking Dishes T. €. Murphy charged t th 2 itk the casa-of. the town Al th F ll - was fauit in not calling the promised | SRS ATEIMenis 10 (a0 Con e o ompre | AISO ¢ roliowin ty meeting to discuss this matter, | 35 Power company. The arguments| _ and Mayor Thayer replied that he|i, the o ¢ .. A Comstock vs.:F L t f H h ld knew better than to call u city meet- | & 1jno < s Qi f BT ouseno ing before he had the facts which he | Witorney Robh 1d E. W. Perkins 5 was now getting together to suhmit T & ts in th we.af FOr- d ts lp - Dr. P. B Harrlman and Da C.| o, o e e e Eastana Nav eeds al peCIa rices tark ‘also took part in the discus- | ON&: 8¢ V. T O kit AEDE on and q ning, and President | S2198 haa court 2 Bon Ami, 3 for.... 25¢ racy said that he considered it was s o v up to the city administration to sub- |1 :"”‘” . 1 Thee hen | Dutch Cleanser, 4 Ib. package 21c mit fgures. before the votors can 10-}o masme only case from Litchfield | Toilet Paper, 7 for........c...... 25¢ telligently decide to go to Pease brook. % - e The board of trade wants the business 2 ki Bee Laundry Soap, 6 for..........25c side of this proposition, and can then | | bri-i decide the matter in a short time, and | - C. A, Gym Clastes. el ol g he thought they would vote for it if! (3ymnasium classes at the Y. M. (. A. | Flash or Soil-off Hand Cleaner, can 8c the cost was within $500,000 | which started last week onened WIth|yy o to siier Cream.. Advocated Otner Site. £0od numbers and have besn steadily | WTBAES TEVEL HIREM:ce02c ot s General Aiken asked about the ceme-| BTOWIng. ~Among the two 1 Dustless Floor Mops, value 75c. and_roads on the brook | the senfor ¢ S | Gold Dust, 3 for.. water shed. Engineer Q replied | ness men that bodies could be removed from Brooms, No. 6 or No. 7, cemeteries and the roads diverted.| | value 42c.......... je. ken advoca site,which | | General Aiken advocated the site,which st Al B he said had been originally proposed | by Chandler & Palmer and by Civil | Engineer Richards. i Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher Use of Avery Pond. Civil Engineer Chandler said he was | most concerned about getting water and getting it quick, and he asked En- gineer Quick if it was not feasible to | adopt Pease brook, but extend a pipe line to Avery pond now, from which to fill Fairview reservoir, thus saving the demnation of twelve miles of land and only paying for what water we need now. } Ingineer Quick said the suggestion seemed a good one, but he would not let it be the means of diverting to| some other site as he considered it so ' thoroughly to the city’s advantage t have it known that it was entering! upon a plan to insure its water supply THE PEOPLE of this community lation is, that of helpfulness. Ask our customers. The ng;més Loan and Trust Co., Conn. our re friendly any of Norwich, of anking, ' Department. for years to come. He could not tell whether such a pipe line could be laid | within three or four months Vote of Thanks. | This coucluded the discussion after President Tracy had expres fhe thanks of the board to Mr. Quick | coming here without charge for his time and expenses, the meeting ad- | journed to the post room. where cof- | Te ndwiches doughnuts and cigars | Freckles Unlike “The Smile That Won't Come off,” Will Come OIf. AL you need (0 do 10 remove vour frecklea, no mattsr how ugly or ho deeply rooted, is 1o gel .,.! pack e ot Kintho (extra trengtih apply a few nighis (maybe only night if they just begin to show) they disappear like magic. leaving your face clear, smooith and good to look at. Get a two-ounce package of money back. & | Preparefli Buckwheat octi8d FERGUSON & CH ot Railion’s UP-TQ-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 | Cedarine Furniture Polish. top handles, heavy Ash Baskets, in four sizes—small size 59, value 75c —medium size 69c, vaiue 85c—large size 75c, value 90c extra large 88c, value $1.00. | Baskets, laundry size, with inset or | SPECIAL VALUE { Star Laundry Soap, full size bars, | 8 for 25c | save vour Soap Wrappers, excellent premiums may be had for coupons. Don’t forget fo visit the | Demonsiration and Sale of Oriental Raugs. Mr. Peters will take good pleasure in showing them. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpat Laying, octi9daw GET WE! JO THE OWLS The Most Social Fraternity on Earth No sge limit for charter membership except a minimum of 1§ years No assessieuts, lberal benefits, § per week 1% weeks, $3.50 per week ad ditionz] 13 weeks, $100 death benen Physician and medicines free. Charter membzrship $5 atter in stitution of nest, $25. Charter will close about Nov. 12. I. R. SANFORD, Organizer, 7 Washington Square, or 162 Main St, orwich, Ct. g octlsa ARBONNEAY, Frankiin Squar WHLS you want to pul your busle | 5555, Tkirne the public. there is mo ma- dium better than through the c‘r“i ing cclumns of The Burletin,