Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1911, Page 8

Item for Women Marlboro, Ofass., June 1, 1910.—I can frankly say that Parisian e has lven me perfect satisfaction, and will recommend it as a hair grower and beautlfier, and a sure dandruil. I also have recommended it 10 several people, and it has given wonderful results.—Mrs. G. Barteaux, 26 Main street. Cynthianna, Ky., June 2, 1910—I have only used two bottles of Parisian Sage, and I find my hair has increased won- derfully in thickness and luxuriance and beauty. The dandruff all disap- peared. 1 was wonderfully surprised, as 1 have tried many hair restorers, though I have found none that ever has helped my hair except Parisian Sage, 20 I can say it is worth all of the hair restorers I have ever found, and ¥ will teil many friends about it. Grate. fully your friend, Miss M. Clough, Box 212 The Lee & Osgood company guaran- tees Parisian Sage to kil dandruff avmns, sradicate dandruff, stop falling fair and itching scalp, or money back. It 1s the most delightful and refresh- Jug hair dressing in the world and s not sticky or greasy. The Lee & Os- good company ard druggists every- where sell it for 50 cents a large bot- tle. Tka girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. e ————————————————— Washington Services Over Body of e Senator Elkins. Washinngton, Jan. 6.—A simple praver constituted the funeral services over the body of Senator Stephen B. Flkiss of Weat Virginia, at his late home hers today. President _ Taft, Vice President Sherman, Chief Justice White, members of the cabinet and suprems court, well as many mem- Ters o the diplomatic corps, the sen- ate and tae house gathered at the El- s home at 5 e'clock and listened to an impressive prayer by the Rev. Dr. Wailacs Radeliffe, preparatory to the removal of the body to Wikins, W. Va,, where final services will be held to- morrow morning. John F. Dietz Released from Jail. Hayward, Wis, Jan. 6.—John F. Dietz released from the Hayward county today on approval of his honds by Judge Riordan. On March § Dietz will stand trial for killing Oscar Harp, a deputy, in the memorable fight at Cameron Dam. An Expectant Werld Waiting. Three hundred Free Masons having plved nevermore to swes pectant world waits for: (1) their fur- nace fire to go out: (2) a door to slam on their fingers; (3) the plumbing to freeze. (4) their stenographer to have Influenza. and (5) a fall down the cel- Jar stairs with two jars of preserves. —Mxchange. When You Have Your Photograph Made You are of course interestedin getting the best. ; That is as it should be. Just compare my work intel.gently. DON HOUGHTON, Photographzr, Shenncn Buildng Annex DIAMONDS If you havs neglected to buy a Christms . Aift, buy a Diamond for a New Year’s Gift. We ocan furnish you with any price stone you may want. John & Geo. H. Bliss. Notice. The balance of our Holiday Goods, esngisting of Musie Cabinets, Desks, Smoking Sets, Rocking Horses, Doll Carriages and Go-Carts, Blackboards, Pictures, Foot Rests, Work Baskets, Sleds and many other useful articles, will be closed out at cost, and some below cost. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltviilz" dec26d " F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Besond Floor, Shannon Bldg. sept19d — e e For LaGrippe Ceughs and Stuffy Celde Taks Foley's Money and Tar. 1t &ives quick reflet n’:d e;pells the cold frem your system. It ecntains 1o opi- g:, i3 safe angd sure. Lee & Sesood |The Broton-Fe 1 cure for | the city rry-Fight Hearing Gosts| New London’s Tax Funds .Squandered To Meet Therh ; PERMANENT CHECK TO THEM WANTED New London Wants New Town Clock in Steeple of First Church of Christ—The to be Connected With Business Men’s Association to Have Active Secretary. | It is very evident that the lessees of the New London and Groton ferry franchise from the city of New Lon- don will not be required to pay the bills_in defending the franchise and all that goes with it at the present session of the general assembly, al- though it is said that a stipulation in the lease is to the effect that the les- sees will hold the city harmless from all expense during the life of the lease. The court of common council at the regular meeting Monday evening took steps to oppose the petition of ex r Armstrong, asking for a reduc t the ferry rates, and also to a petition for a ferry franchise, provid- ed the present lessees made declara- tion that at the reduced fares the fer- ry_could not be profitably conducted. The def#ders of the ferry franchise can spend all the city’s money on hand and in prospect in preventing the pas- sage of what has been termed the Armstrong legislation, as no limit was placed in the vote as presented by La- fayette Rudd, chairman of the ferry committee of the court of common council. The vote authorizes Mr. Rudd and his fellow committeemen, Alder- men O'Leary and Prentis, and also Corporation Counsel Brennan and any other local talent he considers neces- sary, to go to Hartford and appear before the committee when hearing .is ziven the Armstrong ferry matters, and to oppose anything Mr. Armstrong or his attorneys might advocate. This vote will require the attend- ance of the ferry committeemen and the attorneys in Hartford many days and at different perio and the biils will be paid from the city treasury and weaken the miscellaneous fund unless special appropriation is made to meet the expenses and that can be done only in city meeting. Even the hold-over members who were support- ers of Mayor Armstrong during his acministration, and who passed him occasional bouquets, were enthusia tic in promotion of the vote that was submitted by the chairman of the fer- ry committee at the request of the lessees of the ferry franchise. The vote was adopted unanimously, although Alderman Benn was of opin- jon that it was up to the ferry com- mittee to defend its lease and not for to make the defense in the legislature. He believed the city should assist but not assume all the expense. Allerman Prentis, of the committee, reminded Alderman Benn that the city derived a revenue in rental from the ferry and it was the | duty of the representatives of the city to defend the there is in it. lease for the Selectman Kennerson, caretaker of Riverside park, but whe was removed during the Armstrong administration and reinstated upon the retirement of Mayor Armstrong, declared that it was time that the gang of soreheads who were meddling in ferry matters was knocked out, and he hoped that they would be killed off for good this time, and buried so deep that they would never make a chirp in antagon- ism of a well conducted ferry be- tween Groton and New London. He said that the gang had on a previous occasion spent $1,200 of the city's money in attacking the lessees of the franchise which was vested in the city of New London, and that the time was ripe to put an end to that sort of business. It was one of the fieri speeches made by the selectman since he became a member of t court of common council, Selectman Kennerson was made chairman of the committee on town affairs when Mayor Mahan made up the standing committees at the ginning of present administra hich gives hecognition to him a: first selectman. William White, den ocrat, and the minority member of the board, received a larger vote t y of the other selectmen and of that vote he believes he i to the honor of being the firs man, and he so declared at a previous meeting of the council; when Mayor Mahan said he would give the matter consideration, stating _that he made Selectman Kennerson chairman simply because he had experience in the of- fice and with no intention of wronging Selectman White, whom he compli- mented on the large vote received at | the polls. This matter was brought up at the December meeting, but the mayor had since then been sick and beén busy in other matters and had given the White matter no consideration. He =0 declared at the January meeting and as evidence of good faith he re- quested the city clerk to take the mat- ter before the corporation counsel for decision, and that the opinion of the counsellor be presented to the next mleeung of the court of common coun- cil. Mr. White received a phenomenal vote, much larger than any of his re- publican opponents, and it has been the custom for the selectman receiving the greater number of votes to act in the capacity of common consent, first selectman although the duties are not so mu ncreased as in towns where town and city governments are not consolidated. as in New London. Ar. White is of opinfon that this cus- tom would have prevailed In his case had he been a republican instead of a democrat, and for that reason the question is raised, Mr.. White believ- ing it to be a duty to himself and to those who voted for him. Simply because there were no funds able for the purchase of a new town clock did not feaze Alderman O’Leary, and he did not propose to have the matter pigeonholed indefi- nitely for that reason, as he is a be- liever of the old saw of where there’s a will there’s a way. ce the De- cember meeting, he realized more than ever that public sentiment and public necessity demanded a new clock in the steeple of the First Church of Christ to take the place of the old and wern-out timpeiece that hay tolled This rresce ption Knocks Rheumatism only logféal treatment for rheu- ¥is_through the blood. A pre- w has recently proved wo! Ly Y work is the following. Any ingredients or will quickly ge: for you. Aanyone can mix’ then ounce compound syrup of Sarsap. one ounce Toris compound: half firat clamg wifiskey.” These to be and used in tabiespoon wach medl and at hedtime. fhousands here lust immediately. m BOT! “One mwoney | 12&ixt has the them New London Trolley System the East Lyme Line—The the time fox sixty-three he grabbed time by the presented a resolution unanimously adopted, r e tion by the alderman, which r mends an appropriation of $309 for the purchase and installation of the clock and further that the recommencati be included in the call for the city meeting that is to be called and_ purpose. Alderman O'Leary feels that it is a matter of importance and helieves that after he has put the question_ direct to the people in city tion he has done his full duty in the premises, The recommendation for an appropriation of $800, if adovted in city meeting, will not only provide for a new clock ang its installation, but also for electric bug light over the first for face so that the clock can be seen at a reasonable distance after the sun takes its daily departure. The Connecticut Street _Railway company has given notice of its in- tention 'to extend its lines in New London by connecting with the track of the East Lyme road at the junction of Bank street and Jefferson avenue, | to run through the avenue, and thenc through Lincoln avenue or Asheraft street, and connecting with the rails of the company in Williams or Broad street. This fact was called to the at- tention of the court of common coun- cil by Alderman Downey, who advo- cated that the company be communi- | cated with and that effort be made to have the tracks extended the whole length of Jefferson avenue, and on be- tween the two cemeteries and connect with the rails of the company that now terminate at the second gate of | the Catholic cemeter: | The first plan is the same that was | advocated by Mayor Mahan during his first administration, and resulted in acceptance by the Connecticut com- | pany, provided certain changes be in |and the rails were carted along | igoposed line. Then Mayor Mahan s succeeded by Mayor Armstrong, and objection was made to changing | the grade of Lincoln avenue, as the Connecticut company required, it would naturally improve land owned by Mr. Mahan and which, in connec- | tion with change in grade, would be | done at the expense of the city. There was no chancé for a compro- mise and the rails were taken from the roadside and carted away. At that time, Jefferson avenue, just before reaching Cedar Grove cemeter was in no condition for trolley exter sion, the road being too narrow at Rocky Dale, with solid granite ledges in the roadway and on either side. Since then the ledges have been I | moved, the road widened and the road | bed macadamized, and is now even | better adapted for trolley extension than is either Lincoln avenue or Ash- craft road, and the trolley company would by this route connect djrect with the terminal of its own line, making the loop complete and the trackage would not be materially increas Aldermen Kirkland, Small and Mor- gan, of were requested to take the matter up with the prover officials of the Con- necicut company, and at the same time urge extension to Riverside park by way of Crystal avenu Generous response is being made to the appeal iseued by the New London | funds to provide for a salaried secre- tary who will matters for the advancement of the lcity, and also to establish s that could be util London Board of Trade and organizations whose object is the improvement of the city and it business and industrial int appeal was sent out by President Alex- ander J. Campbell and it was impre: upon those to whom the appe: 1w one of the chief needs of the city and entitled to the support of all whe wanted the city to take its proper ce among the cities of the state. it r explained itself and would not e followed by a soli and direct to the president. it in an encouraging way and ti will undoubtedly be attained. of the subscriptions are bein from outside the membership association and it is expected t members will make Mos receiv necessary. The annual running expenses of the ass ind from these funds it ble ible quarters. Hence the ssistance from no work being done z00d of the city. eking is for issued by the two messenger compa nies in New London that there is | truth than poetry in some of the say- was need of a general clearing immoral atmosphere that parts of the city; a need for police activity and, perhaps the assistanc the committee of fifteen, or both. At the instigation of a member of the church whose duties as real in touch with the general (‘lnmhtinns. orders have been disconti many times a day by messenger bo: lin response to call, and that |received for delivery at these | sases are addressed will receive tele their telegrams. their telegram No bo: sued show to the contrary the prominent church member started the work of reform, he m willing to go farther and assist removal of the cause of the order. knowledge he has in _his po. vealed rtion. to the police anthoritl railway are 70 which employ 300 persons. thay y meeting for ac- | made in the grade of Lincoln avenue | its approach to Jefferson avenue, | the | the street railway committee | Business Men’s association asking for devote ail his time to| permanent | zed by the s The sed sent that it was a plain statement of also stated that the appeal or cir- | 1 or or collector, if there was desire to contribute to the cause remittance could be made of the at the good any amount that may be required, if that becomes contributions of the members are required to pay the | to have a pald secretary and suit- | of | -members, as the | the general | It is evident from orders recently more ings from the local pulpits that there f the pervaded , that there was of the state police, or prominent Congregational estate agent and collector of rents put him in the future when telegraph messages are | places | that the delivery must be made by an | adult, or the parties to whom the mes- | phone notice to call at the office for | will be per- mitted to do that service in the future. It was supposed by the dear public that these bawdy houses were things of the past, but the special orders is- Now that has ay be in’ the | All fon | upon which he based his complaint to the messenger companies should he re- workshops IN§+ALLATION OF OFFICERS OF SEDGWICK POST —— ommander Henry Hovey Opens Sec- ond Year at Head of Organization —Department Commander Coming. Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., had one of its old-time meetings in point of attendan on_Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, when the officers for the present term were in- stalled. Comrade William 'A. Aiken was the mustering officer who toc] charge atfer the regular business ha¥ | HENRY HOVEY, Commander. been disposed of and conducted the exercises which placed in office those who are to serve the post. Comman- der Henry Hovey announced the ap- pointment of George Kampf as adjut- ant and of J. Herbert George as pat- riotic instructor, while Adjutant Kampf appointed George R. Sanders as sergeant major and Quartermaster Charles F. Geer appointed S, S. Stock- ing as quartermaster sergeant. These were all mustered in in due form with the following list of elective officers: Commander, Henry Hovey; senior vice commander, Orrin M. Price: ju- jor vice commander, Seth L. Peck Charles W. Spaulding; chap- Moxley; quartermaster, . Geer; officer of the, day, (eorge C. Crocker; officer of the guacd. ‘W. H. Covey; member of finance com- mittee, John H. Scott; delegates to department encampment, S. S. Stock- ing, Orrin M. Price, A, A. Walker, John Service; alternates, George R. Sanders . Burke, S. L. Peck, C. F. Gee After the business of the evening, a buffet lunch was served by Q. M. S. Stocking. On the 20th, the post has a campfire, which will be attended by Dept. Commander Edson S. Bishop, who has written that he will atcept the invitation which has been sent him and wi many as possible of his staff. Mayor J. M. Halloran of New Britain Requests People to Be Careful. zarding water supplies In other cities about Connecticut and thoroughly a. quainting himself with the local sit- tion, Mayor Joseph AL Halloran | has come to the conclusion that New Britain's deily consumption of si million gallons’ is too large for a city of approximately fifty thousand in- habiants, and that there is & careless waste of water which must be reme- died. In conversation with a New Britain Herald man the mayor made the following statement: “People in | | | After investigating conditions re- | | aspect of this water famine. To my mind ¥ is a most serious question. Whether we have a rain storm or nor, no matter whether is should rain for an entire week, the conditlons r will remain serious for several months to come. If anyone this city is experiencing a water fam- ine, let him take a walk to Shuttle | Meadow lake and size up the situation el Halloran heartily commends sures which have been taken the water commissioners to en- e economy in the use of water, but he believes that certain of these reme- 1 be accompanied by as | New Britain do not realize the serious | | sarding New Britaiw's water supply | doubts whether | dies should have been taken before the situation became so acute. The mayor is also convined that there are other measures which may and will be taken to stop the careless waste of water. Through the medium of the press, Mayor Halloran makes a direct appeal to all owners of blocks and tenement houses, to the officials of the local manufacturing concerns and to all citizens in general that they mak an economical use of the city water. POSTAL SAVINGS BANK To Be Opened in Ansonia During Jan- uary—Only One in Connecticut. ! Men started Wednesday at the post- office making the alterations necessary for the installation of the postal bank which will be opened here next month, says the Ansonia Sentinel. ©One bank will be opened in each state, Ansonia being selected to try out the plan in this state. In making a original offices for the beginning of selection of | Newspaper Cartoonist illed by Ul- cerated Tooth. Grand Rapids; Mich., Jan. 6.—Robert The Press, work on sev R. Rouse, ‘cartoonist and artist of the Grand Rapids Press, died today from blood poisoring resulting from an ul- cerated tooth. Besides his work on It is said that $2, nuglly on hunting in Ireland. Rouse did notable cover 1l magazines. an- 0,000 is spent Miss La Follette to Play Leading Part in the “Scare Crow.” New York, Jan, 6.—Miss Fola La Follette, daughter of United States Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, Signed a contract today with Henry B. Harris to play a leading part in the “Scare Crow,” Percy Lackaye's new play, in whichy Edmund Breese is to be starred. The first production will bs about Feb. 1. the postal savings bank system in this country, the trustees undertook to choose ci where the new system might receive a thorough test. With that end in view, the list included state capitals, mining towns, agricul- tural centers, manufacturing citles, and cities of large native and of large foreign population. Ansonia being a manufacturing city with a large for- eign population, this city was chosen lu(gi\‘e the bank a test in Conmnecti- cut. As the facilities in the local post- limited, the bank will have > located in Postmaster Gaylord's A big safe has been installed. vings bank has to be kept separate from the postoffice. The business of the two cannot be mixed in any w The bank will make extra work and help will undoubtedly have to be secured to take care of the new department. PEDIGRE%D CATS KILLED. One Valued at $125 and Its Mates Mutilated in Their Pen in Milford. Miss Annie Caywood of Milford had five beautiful Angora cats, one worth at least $1 The cats have always been in a little home of their own, surrounded with a garden englosed with wire netting. The house and yard were as securely built as possible. Tuesday morning, just after daylight, Miss Caywood went to feed her pets. Contrary to custom, not one of them came to meet her. She then noticed that the wire netting around the little yard had been broken, the door broken and_just inside she found the bodies | of mutilation. Near by were tracks of dogs, and as Miss Caywood stepped back, too astonished and grieved at the awful death her pets had suffered, she noticed two dogs, a large one and a small one, slinking away. The.loss of the cats will amount to about $250. New Teachers in Berlin Schools. Supt. E. A. Parker of the Berlin schools has secured two new teach- jers. Miss May Catherine Healy of Springfield has been engaged to take the place of Misg O’'Brien in the Selden school and the vacancy in the East Berlin school caused by the promotion of Miss Annie H. Scollen to the place from which Miss Parselles was re- leased as principal of the Worthington school is filled by Miss Elizabeth M. Cahill of Easthampton, Mass. Miss Healy is a graduate of the Springfleld high echool and the Springfleld Teachers’ Training school, and has taught some in the schools of that ecity. Miss Cahill comes from Fairfield, where her work as a teacher is highly spoken of. p | Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A Reliable Cough Medicine. Is a valuable family friend. Foley's Honey and Tar fulfills this condition exact! Mrs. Charles Kline, N. Sth St., Easton, Pa.states: “Several mem- bers of my family have been cured of of | bad coughs and colds by the use Foley's Honey and Tar and I am ne er without a bottle in the house. soothes and relieves the irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold. 1 have always found it a reltable cough cure” Lee & Osgood Co. of the five Angoras in a dreadful state | THE F. A. WELLS CO'S ‘January Clearance Sale offering $i $14 $IT $18 AN This sale means all goods in the store at substantial price reductions. An un- {usual sale because of the large quanti- ties of high cost goods. And we are Suits and Iflvercua S AT $21.00 That show reductions so great that original cost We can't sell them next July, but this January, right now, is the time for you to buy and wear them. ~ THE F. A. WELLS (0, is lost sight of. “ Good Clothes.” SATUR DAY Money Savers SATURDAY Money Savers Advantage of It was a clear business proposition and the people as a whole are taking to e ends t 1 Genuine Spring Glean, LAMB 1. 12%¢ Ib. 8%¢ Legs | Forequarters Cut from Young Steer PRIME RIB ROAST 1b. 13¢ “Little” Fresh Pig SHOULDERS Small, L I I PORK LOINS - 1. M-z[} Best ROLLED ROAST [ 0| 22 w. 1250 | 1 ‘ | i | \ | 1 Fancy Native Sk 22 c CHICKENS - ROUND STEAK - 15¢C e w [5G Boneless R connen seeF . | 236 VEAL ROAST These Specials. York State, Yellow Eye Full Cream 2ats.17¢ Beef Fresh Laid Towle’s Log Cabin Syrup ?38 Direct from Vermont Large cans 45¢— l4c KARO SYRUP llzfllglyls‘;)tzp - 3 for I3c SODI{ CRACKERZS e I 3 c Fancy Sifted AZALEA PEAS - can PRUNES DATES I5¢| Pure Leaf LARD 21 25¢ Best Cooking Comopound . 1 [¢ - Santa Clara Mealy Cookin POTATOES Confectioners’ SUGAR Solid Packed TOMATOES LARGE ASSORTMENT FRESH BREAD AND PASTRY. BAKED BEANS. BROWN BREAD, COFFEE BREAD. CRULLERS, PIES. R R e e T e e P R T\ You Give the “HIGH COST OF LIVING” a Body Blow Every Time You Take Come In and Let Us Convince YOUR PURCHASES D:L!VERED FOR FIVE GENTS. Extra Fine Granulated BEANS |CHEESE |SUGAR . 18-19¢ SIRLOIN STEAK - Ib. 16¢|EGBS - - - - doz 27cleest LAMB GHOPS b. |2%c Every one Guaranteed 101 50¢ 20c 2ens | 10 5 1bs. 233 3 Ibs. “ e [8C Clean Sugared 2 Ibs. |5[} Eigin Creamery BUTTER ™. 32¢ Peanut BUTTER - 2 Ibs. 25¢ You. Very Fine Table BUTTER 215 53¢ Rib or Loin SWEET ORANGES 21 for 25¢c iz tor 430 fifi;fi;ic-y - dozen |7c [le 33 Fancy GRAPE FRUIT Yellow ONIONS 3 quarts Solid Meat OYSTERS quart