Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1910, Page 5

Delicious Sweet Grape Fruit, Apples, Pincapples, New Figs, Poultry Plenty, English Hams and Bacon. Meats are Cheaper Somers Bros. Lownzy's Chogo'ate Almonds Lownzy's Chocolate Caramels Lowney's Chocolate Marshmallows Lowney’s Maple Creams i i DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. 18 Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. 3 the charges are || e i and tis. | Wauregan House, || T Parker-Davenport Co, Storm Sash AND Weather Strips (FED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St.| DR, € R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon | I c 2’:’ 14 4—\]: 8 l: Geer's practws has remeved his e.tice to 21 Froadway, Wauregan Block | o $ 5 m Susdeys— T wepia . s theate Dby . On Monday the hat Clay Kinne, formerly | nearest to the number of brother of the late Prof. | a jar went to Miss AL Ba Kinne, died at San Francisco, | Second prize went io Cal., November 8, in the eighty-second of h i Mr. Kinne has for | John Lavier does a sensational tra- been prominent as an edeua- | peze act which startles the audience | tor in Caitfornia. | He gets a big hand and has an a- . . worth seelng. Monie Mine. an Eng- r]re Ext!flgu'shers ¥ood and Dairy Commissioner . |glish singing comedienne, has a num- b F. Potter has eight cases which he |ber of pretty songs and costume n the present emergency every| WHI prosecute early in December for |changes which house and store and factory would be | II°KAl felling of olenmargarine. A | Magnanr the musical vided with our Chemical Fre Extin. | . 3 | tainment of the audience, and thay cre- guishers. They will act on oil fires| The Eovernment ig to bulla e now |ate o most favorable imprestion. A or clectrical fires better than water | life saving station at Green Hill, ) in a Turkish I provides Beas ety 014 . han water.| [, 50 that the lons stretch of beach |something mew in the sketch Mne | between Quonocontaug and Point Ju- | There is some musie, but more of the AL, { dith will be patrolled. The crew’s |tenor solo would please the audicnce use will resemble those at Watch | Burman & Greenwood in The Piano, Che HIll and Fishers island. {the Copedlenne and the Girl made RS g good right awny with the house and N S Alert and in good spirits in his 53d | fhey were obliged to do several ex- ~ < winter of teaching singing school and | tras H)\, ~AHERY) his 43d season on the - Willimantic | Lora in the mind reading act is a Wi\de ) \ amp ground, Prof. W. O. Turner was | mystifying performer. She does her n Norwich Monday, on his return | wori fast and cleverly and gets a big Company | from a Thankssivin wisit with his wdfolded she repeats row af- | cousin, Dr. Charles O. Maine of Ston- | 1¢ figures as called for. 179 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | "' R Ut TR e o — — — ——— | plicable to ail stations and sidings of | $461.377.000; ofl, $99.7499,000, = 5 | the railroads in the New Englana & e i AOSEPH BRABFORD, :"te orisinaily mtended to take of- | — » | fect on October 1. will go Into effect | & | next sday, with the modifications Book Binder. |'i i sl S We Sell the Adopted Banic Books Mads and Ruled to Order, | Antile MoGrath of Brookiyn, N % BROADWAY. Y. whose husband is captain of a Pa—Y ectiea | Roval Blue line barge, discharging coa S | at_ Allyns Point, ‘died in Memorial | | hospital, New._ London, Sunday, from | ntestinal trouble. She bad been tak- | en to the hospital but a few hours| Do you know what it means to wear 0 s 0 s before her death. | | a truss that is adopted by the leading g ul_merger of the New Haven and |institutions o Untted States? | Boston & Maine roads, there is to be | '"°'*UtIons In the Untied States \ “elluloid, | & consolidation of the taree informa- | s ot 4 i . . nbreak- | gogton & Maine and Maine Central | | shie Dolls. Doll's Heads, Arms, Wigs, | svstems, iwth special reference to the | 87t ©n® (hat hus a recommendation |« prot s - | summer and holiday business. The | othing Jen, Stock cte. !,},a,,,",“m. Wib be W Bostar of the foremost doctors in this coun- "fl& ll‘,l] ,A' [ ¢4 ] GOLDEN WEDDING try; a truss that fits and is built on f | IRIN SUMNE | oicemecct ity i, s 41| o) Diinain o6 shontly - decteud’ 4 ’ Enos at New London. = holds with & firm yet gentle pressure. Mr. and Mre. Joshua J. Enos of New The Herwich Nicke! & D Tablewaro, Chandetiers, ¥acht Trimmings and such things Relinished. € to 37 Chestout St. Norwici, Coni octe rass (. * THE PLANK Hoadquarters for Bast Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Prop. Teiophone 0. octid RGBT Fa Manchester martyrs, Allen, Larkin ang O’Erfen, which fell on November 23, was commemorated Sunday by A. O. | H. societies in several towns. | The season of Advent is sometimes known as “Little Lent,” and is Intend- | ed as a time when church-going peo- ple shall prepare themselves for the Adveat or coming of Christmas. In the city court Monday morning, | second @he Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Christmas ‘forelgn _ money business is starting in briskl local office. order at the Many of the stores have their full Christmas stocks, and holiday shop- pers are already abroad. Seven real estate sales were record- ed in Norwich last week, as against nine in the corresponding week of last year. Visit the Xens’ carnival tonight. Christmas articles and other things for sale. Geod entertainment. Price 10¢ —adv. In spite of the mild weather, the wise ones predict a severe winter, be- canse ocak leaves still stick to the Dbranches. Wednesday is St. Andrew’s day, the patron saint of Scotland, and wiil be celebrated also by the different Scot- tish societies. The school have begun the closing month of hte fall term, and in some of the grades examinations are al- ready in progress. A month's mind requiem high mass for Mrs. James Mclntyre was cele- brated in. St. Patrick’s church Mon- ay at eight o'clock. Sale of Christmas novelties today. Jovember 29, at Miss Maud C. Buck am’s, 14§ McKinley ave, from 9 m. to 9 p. m.—adv. in A total of G55 bullding permits was jssued in the leading cities of Con- necticut last week, the total value of bulldings being $297,410, | It is claimed that so much hunt- & with ferrets, as now permitted by law. is greatly reducing the number of rabbits in Connecticut. H Hanna has_been appointed agent at the Navy Yard station by the New Haven road. Willlam A. | Warner is the new agent at Hadlyme. PERSONAL _Mr. and Mrs. Noank spent the holiday in Norwich. a week in Ansonia and New York city. Miss Hattie Holt of Norwich is the uest Of Mrs. F. M. Hewitt of New Mrs. Herman Webster returned to Noank after calling on friends in this place. Hugo Wasserman of New Jersey has been the guest of friends here for several days. Miss Mae Chandler of Main street spent Thanksgiving with her cousin of East Hartford. Frederick Stearns of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kronig of Boswell avenue. Mrs. James O. Mabrey is seriously il at the home of a relative in Dan- felson, where she has been visiting. Mrs. Jack Karnofsky has returned to Waterbury after two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. K. Jennes of Norwlich. Mrs. A. E. Chandler of Main street has been spending a few days with her miece, Mrs. Charles Eastman of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mclntyre of Brooklyn, N. Y., returned home Mon- y_ night after visiting relatives in town for a week. Mrs. Mary O'Hearn and her niece, of Hartford, are zuests for a few days of their cousins, the Misses Lyons of McKinley avenue. Miss Elsie M. Talbot has returned to New York, after spending the Thanksgiving vacation at her home on West Main street. LOCAL DELEGATES TO STATE Y. M. C. A. BOYS' CONFERENCE Three Days’ Session Wil Hartford on Friday. The eleventh annual conference of the Young Men's Christian associa- tion of Connecticut will meet in Hart- £ Tiday, this week, Open at December 2. The Hon. Isaac W. Brooks of Tor- ¥4, sudtxpail rington is acting EOVernor of the state | Of the thirty associations in tho state inti] December 3, Governor Weeks be- | Will be delegates to represent them. ing in attendance at & conference in | TWelve, in addition to the officials, et probably be the number most of ¢ Y. M. C. A’s will send, and all of At the assembly of Norwich chapter | these will be provided _with enter- Croix at Masonic temple on | talnment by the Hartford Y. M. G. A. Monday evening several candidates | during the three days of the confer- were worked, there heing a good sized | eace. attendance. Mrs. Michael P. Shea of Perry street, New London, gave a farewell pary to her nieces, Misses Viola Morray and | Mary Ward of Danielsorl, Saturdey evening. Whist was played. This raorning the civil superior court will resume its sossion and the case of Alice D, Perkins vs. J. D. Latham, exc., will be continued. The next case is | Main vs. Gray and other excrs. The anniversary of the death of the Joseph Bicknell wa drunkenness an fined $3 and cos paid his bill. He vas the man who was found intoxicat- | with & bundle of dynamite under his arp er Sellas and Thomas Niarchos have received postals from Peter Bi- s, who is in Paris, under date ot vember 16. He is having a fine time, but says Parls doesn't compare with Norw At the mesting of the Academy team Monday afternoon sweaters were voted for the football team and caps for the team. The balance will proba- used in leveling off the cempus lding a running track there. be and bu Rev. Otis W. prea of Calv it Foye, formerly his final sermon y Baptist ch Sunday. e will the Winter Hill pastor vork Those who have been delegated to attend this conference from the local ociation are Benjamin Bruce, Chan- Huntington, Howard Revell, 1 Jackson, Alex Charnetski, Leroy Storms, Horace Coyl, Charles Prentic Howard Benjamin, Charles Coblyn, Al- )n Rogers, Franklin Smith, G. F. Hyde. B H. secured musical director of the conference and as the general theme, “Development” has been chosen. The following three days: { CHRIST CHURCH PARISH PLEASED AT RECTOR'S DECISION Action Taken at Special Meeting—D. F. McNeil Chosen Treasurer. At a speclal meeting of the members \f Christ church parish Monday even- which was attended by a good d number, D, F. McNeil was elect- treasurer of the parish. Other matters of business were transacted, after which the following resolu- tion was proposed and passed unani- had and rector was_seriously nce of such ca Resvived, That the parish of Christ urch now recelves with heartfelt sure the assurance of their rector he will decline the call and re- with them, and the parish de- at this time to express the hope t he will not have cause to regret m sires th AT POLIS. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. London celebrated the fiftieth waniver sary of thelr wedding at the home ¢ Neir sen-in-law &nd daughter, Ar. and | irs. William H. Denison. with whom iem live, at 118 Blackhail street. New ndon, Monday. They received inti nate friends and the members of their ainily spent the day with them. Be- sides Mrs, Denison the children of My ud Mrs. Enos are Iverett J. Fnos of | Dlackstone, Mass, and Willtam H. Enos of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs, Buos were married on | Nov." 26, 1360, by Bider Reid. Mrs Finos was Miss Ellen FE. Tiffany of | Salem. Mr. Epos is & veteran of the | Clvil war, having served in Company | ity of these trusses but More could be sald wbout the q we prefer to have you stop In at any time and we will be glad to explain. You are un- der no obligation to buy whatever. SMITHS B STORE H, Tenth Connecticut. He is an ofi- cer of W. W. Perkins post, No, 47, G A B LN ¥ 1 Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ci nev27 Patrick Kerrins of Mrs. Frank L. Farrell is visiting for turday and Sunday of | Kessler of Boston has been | is the programme for the | mously by those present: tesolved, That the parish of Christ church heard with much sorrow and | anxiety the report that their beloved | received a call to another constdering | NORWICH BULLETI Charter Com ple at the June City With the town hall filled to overflow- Monday evening a few minutes af ter § o'clock Mayor Thayer called the adjourned city meeting to order for the further consideration of the pro- posed city charter. He stated that the commission had some changes to offer and asked tho committee to make a statement § A. Tirrell, chairman of com- fon, said that the commission had ed many sugsestions from those | interested in the new instrument and they had. taken the matiers under con- sideration and made & number of| changes, having put in what appealed | to them as wise suggestions, by w it is believed the instrument strengthened. Changes Made. He then read the several made, as follows In Section 6, changes which concerns eligi- bility for the following 1s @ carded: not at least 25 vea of age, who does not continue to reside in the city during his term of office, and who has not fo; year imme dlately precding his election paid taxes other than state taxes.” This addition is made to Section “No_elector shall sign more than one petition of nomination for each o In case of repetition of signature in violation of this provision, the only valid signature shall he the one first recelved by the city cler! In Section 11 the sentence concern. ing the declaration of the candidate fc office tha is not the nominee of any party reads after the change: “In acceptance he shall make affidav] n > 10 an- as the nominee of any commit- caucus acting for any political words “by the clerk” are inserted where it is sald the ballots shall be sent to the polls in each voting_district. In on 21, concerning the recall, the per cent. of atures necessary to reduced to “10 per ce red electors of the city. n to Section 51 is The m for $10,000 and each di The portion which de proval of bonds is changéd to “All such bonds must be approved by | the judge of the city court, treasurer have custo. To Section which concern ht hour day, is added extra time may be immediate prose health or safety thereof 56, the the public | the mission Report Approved Unanimous Action Taken and It Will Now Go to the General Assembly and Then Come Before the Peo- Half’s Discussion After Changes are Announced. { and | party Meeting—An Hour and a meeting and letters read from growlers | | at Galveston and Des Moines, dissatis- | fiéd_with the workings of their mew | charters. If you expeet any new sys- | tem with which everybody will by pleased you will be_greatly disappoint- ed. ‘You can not only count wpen the opposition of the political Society of Arts and Grafts, but upon the honest hostility of thosé who prefer what has been, however moss covered, to amy- | thing bearing a new stamp; and per-| haps of some others. But you have | &ot a good thing, it will stand the test ' (l.’_:.\.ll this, and the test of time. If it fails, provision is made im the new charter for return to the old way. Results Expected. In spite of all complaints, the evi- dence is overwhelming that in the| nearly one hundred ecities where sim- | ilar charters are in force, no signs of general dissatisfaction ar shown, but, on the contrary, great approval. The | advocates of this charter fairly expect | the following results of its adoptiom and use: 1st. A more general interest and participation by the citizens in mu- nicipal affairs, especially in primary elections. | economies which ghould result of this re- J no In concerning the inl tive, the number of signers for the pe- tition was reduced f to 5 per cent. of t! cast for mayor last elect 10 section such maiters ae where the board of dire tors are to call a special c instead of a special election. In Section 64 a large aropped, the following being sub ed after the fifth line: If during said ten days a remonstrance thereto signed | by fifty this city shall be | said ordinance ke effect until rote in a city | | or measure shall approved by a m meeting called by the mayor for that purpose. A city meeting so called | ehall have authority to amend, refect or approve without amendment said | ordinance or measure. In Section 63 “or special city meet- ing” iz inserted. it being one of the ways instead of u municipal election whereto the directors can refer any proposed ordinance or measure. In Section 66, which concerns char! tles, this addition 1= made: The town ot Norwich shzll annually pay to the city of Norwich whatever part of the n for outeide poor of the town of Norwich shail have baen raised | for ald purpose by tax on property | within the city limits Section 74, concerning eminent do- {main, ts dropped. Mr. Tirrell stati that it was found that the pro concerning eminent domain present amended cityi charter city more power than this provision, 1 all parts of the old charter not in- luded in new_draft will go to v charter o ted t est, he reed menc ing emi wic nent to t ent matter. 14 be taken the tnetru- orable =aid that act tonizht in order %o ment printed, if the three weeks before legislature, as required General Aiken's Resolution a | dress. Ailen pre ed the foHow- r tion: | Resolved, That the report of the arter com fon be accepted; that the recommendation icrein be 7 n th submitted by port A the addressed neeting w chart tions partnership betw vested interesis is for the 1 consisten lies in the determinat to take and ho by pro proper while n' of o of dire charter is both 80 muc] no | one can understand it but after long study, and then not elearl This affes dministration in ve., As countless are the grown committe ation of a new cf tention to th our 1 | catea m. prac rdually under n charge the prepa arter have called our needless and foolisi ty of our system of munic accounting. Really we have no tem, and we need one badi Lack of harmonious action 1 our departments under our medley leads to weakness ax sion, Th 85~ framers of this new charter do xpect that its adoptfon is to be liatel sed by the mellenium. merciy mproved to with to do our work me- or manufacty up with the in his tool not cop ment busines; The tools may be cver are of no use unles: 1¢ to their faithful »yment. ¥ T did not t under the new char- ter we should ~all be stimulated to a more patriotic devotion to the public {interests, I would not stand here to advocate a trial of the experiment. As T sad the other night—its not tha ship’s gun alone that does the execu- tion, but in combination, the gun, the men whe handle i(, and the officer Who directs the firing. Allusion was made ¢ the pravious is doomed in his | | be This, malke Nicholas remar The comparative simplicity of a charter which anyone can read through in half an hour, in the place of a long serles of enactments requir- ing the aid of a good lawyer to un- derstand and which perhaps no two Jawyers would interpret alike; and in the resulting simplicity of administra- tive responsibility and of the public accounts. 3d. The efficiency of administration resulting from the clearly defined re- sponsibility of all officers and depart- ment 4th. The be the necessary sponsibility. th. Under the present system, sidential politics seems to be the minant factor in city administration. Our candidates for water superinten- nt, cemetery keeper or any othes n-political job, must be first a 00d” republican or “g00d” demo crat, and far away, second, men « proved fitness for the place. No o can deny that this reduces by half t} avajlable candidates for any positigt, makes the position itself m;‘\‘ spoil, remotely connected -whh | real fitness. The disastrous resdits of this policy are evidenced by the intense dissatisfaction of the gerer public with our present cond i In closing, 1 wish to allude t¢/two kinds of remarks I have heard op the street. One man says: “Our present government is called a governmmt by commission, and if it is I am ggainst commission’ government.” Tn dnswer to that I say that the spiritiof the present city government or a ernment this city has had wihin a zeneration is as near to the sprit of this proposed charter and the férm of administration it would supply, gs the | cquator Is to the pole, and no # Another sa. “T fake no fhte n this scheme at this time beca there is but one question in the mind of the citizens of Norwich, and that is an fmmediate supply of w. True enough, fellow sad as it s trie, but I ass an underlying truth of paramount im- portance that we have in this water famine a most vivid object lesson of the withering influence upon munici- 1 prosperity of the gangrene of pol- itics. Then let us slart the remedy here tonight. Another Resolution. General Afken’s remarks brought forth much applause, after which John | Donovan offered a resolution which the’ mayor said could not be presented at that time, as there was one resolution before the house, John H. Powelson asked Mr. Tirrell regerding the new and old charters, Mr. Tirrell replying that it is provided that whatever of the old charter which not_covered by the new one, will retained in the new instrument. Mr. Powelson thought, would it more cumbersome than before. Tarrant also made a few | ing: ! Horse, Frightensd at Auto, Caused | stop him befor | along, going from one side of the street | | to the other, until, tripping over the | weight he DIGESTION GOES 1ee & Osgood Co. Selis Best Prescription on the Moncy Back Plan. Almostévarybody knews thitt sick headache, nervoucness and Glzuiness, are cansed by a disordercd s g Upset stomach and indigesti e Den Just because the food you eat daey ngt “digest—but lies in the stomad and ferments or {urns sour. You cen stop fermeniation and stomach distress in five minutes by usipz MI-O-NA storhach tablets, presoription that has dpne more to qure indigestion and.put the stomach in-fine condition than all the special- ists _onearth. ‘Avlarge 50 cent bux of MI-O-NA stdachitablets is all you need to get quigk and lasting relief. The Lee & ‘Osgood Co: guarantees them. Mrs. Aite Ktson, of 93 Dun Road, Battle Creak, Mich,, used MI-O-NA and within two months was in as 0d health tas ever, and has a good, strong stomath and ea‘s anything she likes. * She atiibutes hev-good heNth to MI-O-NA. 1t rave heartburn. belching of w®as. heaviness .or stomach_trouble, B0 matter how -dbrepic, try MI-0-NA stomach tablets on maney hack plan. Sold hy The Lec & Ozo0d Co. anl leading druggists ewommwhere. Both Spesdy and Effective “This indicales \the action of Foley Kidney Pills Parsons, Lattle | Creels. Mi “T have heen | . atflictod e of Kidnes | and bladder trouble for whith 1 Tound no velief yntil T usev Fofey Kidmey | Pills. These cured e, entiely of all | m ubled wiih | baciaches an. ooting pains | swith annoying urinary Ixresularitics The steady use of Foiey Kidwey Pills rid me_eniirely of all my foxmer trou- hles. Mhey have .my highes: recom- | | rights rather than human rights. Par- | ties, he said, are an economic neces- sity, but neither party represents the Deople’s interests today. If you allow this chaxter to pass it will prevent all democracy. He entered into an ex- tensive review of national politics, but concluded by saying the commissio had made some good modifications. e told of the Newport pian and the ge eral plan of representatives, the 15 wards o general body of /o members in addition to. the mayor, five aldermen. He thought the tioner should not be required to that the signatures were zenu Ty e also oliday on_eleetion day, €0 as: to one a chance to vote. Me fg fosr fifty signatures to, a velitfuch initiative, and also number of signature: referendum and recal He made a refe charities and favored lg o ihe the the 00 the ng after the cllinz reply i Mz Tirrell made = fine recall does Which he stated thafhay must bring Dot provide that onclo the petition in all the stamaturcdy’pet them. Wi any number of menfrirrell. that there do_ believe, said Mufriioe it belleve Wil be political fijj come when the foinat the timganties will mat med- national pelitical/ , 3 dle in eitv e LR ion to the statement R R wcratie to centralize hat b J= Undeq that it wae mot. Ot power and shgh, pave the hold in the is the people ongive oo f‘%‘""“wm- The executiv 4 but yet it is mot Ok 12 \“OF state and mational gov i 1t Fihe zovernor or president ment, wheg..q is at the democratif, people t and sur vlau; is mndemocratic. “The. Zovernment ensdiles b their will mere quiek! He closed amidst lond ap. E. A. Tracy Spsaks. m“’[. A. Tracy said that he he- jevedjtie people shonld have the roweg, this they do in the commission Fompf government. Norwich has had Jesular form of government for TWhat have we come to” Year after vear of deficits! the first time unde mission form of Fovernmeént have ce to sy whn shall be the candi e for office. The eitizens will puf man un not because he is a demo- at or a republicen but becavse he pves Norwich. Fvery honr wasted in bolding up this charter is a crime. Now the time! SUDDEN DEATH (OF INFANT. Six Weeks' Old Sen of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCarthy. Td- child of 11 Me- some e As the result of mund McCarthy, of Mr. and M New Londo: dden’y at sk Monday mornir Mrs. Carthy went down street do. shopping, taking her c with While in State | sudd taken ill Mys. McCarthy of W. P. Benjami ical assistance was phone message was sent (o ann, who responded i Upon’ his arri however that he was ite 1o render any | \ssistance, as the child had breathed ts last several minutes before. Mother and child we laced hack and taken to their home convulsion, weeks old P. MaCarth John die from went i1 & Co. soust where med- A tele- Dr. ¥, M. rediately. he found Alderman Ely Favors It. Alderman Bly sald that the condi- tions today are almost unbearable. If this charter is at all better we should adopt it. We should not put the char- ter off for years like the water que! tion After Mayor Thayer had explainec the resolution as amended by Mr. Don- ovan’s resolution it was put to vote and unanimously carried. This ap- proves the comunittee’s report sends it to_ the legiclature fo it approved there it comes final action at the clty meeting June, Mr. Boardman created another lans at the close by addressing the chair after the resolution had passed. say- Do 1 understand that you have sed the first resolution? While the joke was being enjoved hy the big crowd the meeting was ad- journed at 9.40 LIVELY RUNAWAY. | 00, | | in a AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. if that fonday 2 nted the set e large Auditor: g usu. Betore andiences wer found at the noon and event sramme of which included four | class variety and a moving pictures that favorab) ment. Belle, "I marvelc equilibr bats anc the headline: “There {number, t they do several nifiy abling, hand balan skilful work omn the u‘ of the men Bec A runaway accident, which was bare- | .ng keeps the crowds 1y seved from serions consequences, | hix antics. took place Monday afternoon at a few | Moss and Frye. minutes past 4 o'clock, when a horse | their ging and belonging to a resident of Poquetanuck, | oyt a good hand. which was standing in front of the | pare to perfection store of the Norwich Grain company | pew and catchy sone and hitched to a grocer’s delivery was- | appealed to all. The, on, took fright as an automobile and | \ho are dainty started to 1un aw headed towards | on the stage in att Little Water street. Water street wits | hoth playing the filled with teams at the time, which ! followed by a perform were hitched alonz both sides of the | of musical Instrument street, and it looked for & few mo- [matinee and evening pe ments as if there was going to be a|applauded rour Yot wholesale wreckase. | Fhac Kid, completes The owner, who was In the grain! ciever turn which in store, saw his horse start, and ran to|songs and a fir the animal had zone | appeared §n seve His efforts, however.were | and was given red | plause. pre act fiast of uch La o h are four nd a turns in vl ound One { >wn | ut in an Much Excitement on Water Street. uproar taie off and their s and f nahan the bill with a des several new | of § He | R: line fifteen feet. d of almost useless, and the horse c astened to, fell in a heap on the sidewalk directly in front of the large plate glass window in was nan John Barry thought there were mamy who are not acquainted with the provisions of the charter and he believed ihe people | should have a chance to vete on it in the June election. He didn't favor | any one going into office for four years | though there are many features he ! sald he did favor. We all want the best we can get, he concluded. Mr. Tirrell explained that the rea- 2 the commission did not ask to the matter referred to a ballot the citr clection was because it was eved that the legislature would re- ) ty to vote upon it, but he a the commission would be 1 to city can vote on it While the other: re speaking, Mr. an had_tried to say that this covered in his resolution, but at point he moved that his resolu- an amendment to the resolu- roduced by General Afken and follows: , and i, the sense section be added roposed charter of the city 1, to be submitted to the next assembly, requiring that the oposed charter, if passed by tl ly, be_ submitted to a the citizens of said city of t the next Wnnual city meet- said proposed charter operative unless jority vote at said 3 stated on and administration s experidnee charter he didw’t think the adopt the new charter any The quicker the better, was Coune that | at be qui he hat Wi general Norwict becom, hat he pa had of one and as the undar the his opinion Action on the amendment was favor- able and it then came to the original resolution as amended for action. eaking upon the charter, Amos A. xpressed (he hope that if en up -section by section if the commission did not referendum clause should be changed, but when it was explained what clange had been made bv the committee he considered the change iMicient to allow the budget to be brought before a city meeting for their 1 étion. Boardman Tells of Bogus Half Dollar. Alhert Boardman said he was oOf posed to government by commission, as it is undemocratie. It stocratic wnd another form of the pewer of the to force upon the many n men of power and srred to G which he said along th ut results, San Fran- sea. He sald that at veryone makes mistakes he admitted that he had. Once, id ave A poOr woman a coun doilar. He cht away, so he didn’t make it B m be 1 asked think the ton e al o futy /This created a big laugh lasting sev- eral ninuies, the audience of course taking the wrong view, and rM. Board- man explained that he had previously anned to leave town and that if he had known the woman he would have jmade good the mistake. He declared that government is be- ling Tun in the interest of prope amend the charter 5o that the | had te leava Stoddard & Gilbert's place. Teh tele- | graph pole at the edge cf the shide- walk caught the wagon and so saved the horse from breaking the window. Unrestricted Nothing was broken abont the team H .o 40 amount which you may | excepting the bridle, and the horse was [ 5° 12, SN0 (U Yoo L uninjured. A team that was hitched on the op- posite side of the street, however, was banged into. and one of the fron wheels was badly damaged. This team belonged to Arthur E. Fish of Bozrah Center. ment, in any one year, it is up to you to make all your monev work for you all the time. First ten days of each month treated alike. Facts useful The Tfiam?*s Loan and Trust Co., Common Pleas Court. | The court of common pleas came in | at New London Monday for the motion | liet business. There were six cases on the list, but they went off or were pestponed. Court will come in at New | Loxdon Wednesday at 10 a. m. for the trial of the case of A. D. Briggs and wife vs. Patriek ®. Murphy and | wife, to be followed by Frank Or- chard and A. P. Tanner vs. the Equit- able Home Assurance company. but 1t is not probable that the last two wi be tried. There will also be heard a plea in abatement in the. case of Jjohn Pitnall vs. Manuel J. Martin. S o R T I incidents in Society | Mr. and Mrs. Will L. returnied from a visit at E. A. Lewls, in Westerly l to you. il | | | Universalist Ladies’ SALE and SUPPER BUCKINGHANM MEMORIAL Tuesday, November 29th. ONE DAY ONLY Jor of Caps, Ice Cre Stearns have he home of Pock a Weman with Supper, se Spe Sale opens at novasd Moorpark Apri_cuis at Rallion’s 100 Dr. and Mrs. Percival Bard of Staf- ford Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holbrook and children of Winsted were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George | F. Bard of Washington street. | | e— BREAKS A COLD IN JUST A FEW HOURS. Proves Quinine is Never Effective in the Cure of a Severe Cold or the Grippe. Nothing else that you can take wi break vour cold or end grippe | promptly as a dose of Pane's Compound every two hours consecutive doses are taken. The most miserable neuralgia puin headache, duilness, head. and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneesing, ron ning of the noxe, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dischaiges, soroness, siifi- lsm pains and other dis leave after the very first Furniture | Solid Oak Six-foot Round Extension | Tables $10.00. Dining Room Chairs for $1.00 and up. China Closets, Sideboards, Sidetables, Etc. M. HOURIGAN i $2-66 Mai Street FEBRE 1s o pdvertisns mafter 3n rn Conmecticut equal to Bul- for business resulis Pape's Cokl Compound is the resul | of threc years' research at a cost of | more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine. which we have | conclustvely demonsirated is not ef- fective in the treatment of colds or srippe. Take this harmiless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere olee in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25 cent package of Papes Cold Compound, Sioh any | drug; Rugs, t in-the world can supply. 98¢ each Shannon building near Milkinery depty | than Good Books. [What To Gives for Xmar Special Holiday Offer OF Pens AT ; 4, values $2.00 to $4.00 cach Standard make of Fountain Penm; fully guarantecd by us and the makers. Ten-day special sale beginning this merning. Hundreds of satisfied ous tomers are using these pens purchased at former sales. An excellent oppor- tunity at this time for use as Holiday Gifts. For sale at center colnter near Main street entrance. 1911 Calendars First arrivals of the 1911 Calendars now the best time for buying. Stock is fresh and new and unusually at- tractive, several excellent lines being shown. The “Postcard” Calendar more pop< ular than ever; local views and varied ne of subjects to choose from. Mats of different colors; all with envelepes ready for mailing. Calendars on sale at rear of mew Standard Works by World's Best Authors, nothing more satisfactory en more appreciated for Holiday Gifta Special sale at extremely low pricess The Reid & Hughes Co, We Recover Furniture and Do Garpey Laying, v nowvzodaw Reservoir Condifions may worry ¥ou new, Need Not It You Visit Our Store. Six floors filled to overfiowing with household necessities, all of which makes good sensivle Christmas “gifta, There is nothing more sultable fom holiday presents than SOMETHING FOR THE HOME. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taftville nov2dd