Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1911, Page 5

A keen, cutting wind made vester- day Uyl for Sutaoor workers W. C. T. U. fooa sale at 41 Broad- ::',Wed Jan. 18, from 3 to 6 p. m. iv. The mercury mark in the suburbs early Monday morning. year amounted (o $595,470. ! Dozen 50c Eggs,-. - $1.00 - total was $1,440,015. 5 Cans Milk, - - - 2&' mCo;mtry \lr]l;lka'u Monday found that | the few mila days last 15 Sweet of‘n‘” - - started pifssy willow buds. Eleven new corporations, with a total authorized capital stock of $456,- 000, were formed in this state during the past week, { The White Ribbon Banner states that the Windham county convention has been invited to meet with the Willimantic W. G T. union in June. Friends and relatives of John Mee- han will attend a menth’s mind re- auiem high mass for the repose of his | #oul, in St. Patrick’s church this morn- | ing. . Little Pig Shoulders - 13c SOMERS BROS. Janisd Resolution ‘To have the correct time start the New Year right, and have the right time by carrying a HAMILTON WATCH. We have all grades con- A test was made on Monday of the artesian well at the Norwich Golf club's new ground and it showed 12 gallons to the minute, which is satis- factory. The Episcopal diocese of Connecti- cut reported for 1910: Marriages 800; buriais 1,023: Sunday school teachers | 2.236; pupils 17,398; contributions | $735,926.77. | Haile club mémbers' social with stantly on hand, fresh from cards Thursday evening in reading Foom. Fr dancing class meets | ay J | Thursday cvening this week and until further notice.—adv. 17 in the Catholic church o feust of St. Anthony, exemplar of zeal for souls, chastily, temperance, patience, humility, tenderness to all helpless Wving things. the factory, ferguson & Charhonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out he real the fine ,olnts In characte tralts that make ws what we ars Toned down by the naturci epirit of wn artist Into_perfect sccord. Not & thing of paper and pastebosrd with a ready-made look. 1f you want a photo of your real self. or what your friends see to love and admire. eall on LAIGHTON The Photographer, Janvary L prott al people who witnessed the Maypole dance at New London last vear, given in the park by the public school children, will be inter- ested to know that it is to be repeated this spring Prominent' Jewish laymen and rab- bis are in New York at the Hotel As- tor, attending the twenty-second coun- cil of the Unfon of American Hebrew Congregations, which continues until Thursday night. The civil superior court will come ! in here this morning, when the first case on the docket for trial is that of Doscher et als. vs. Dawley et al., a suit over lumber. Boynton's appeal | from probate follows. News was received Monday of the death at Colchester on Sunday of R becca Goddard, widow of John Smith, a native of East Lyme. Smith Mrs. was 99 years old last June. She number of friends in Norwich. New Year's observance of the Greek church ended Sunday. Accord- opposite Norwieh Savings Society | Ing to the Julian calendar, which the augisd Greeks follow, Friday was the last day of 1910. Giffs are exchanged by the Sreeks at New Year's time even more than at Christmas. It fs twenty-one days gince James Burke, Jr,, son of Mrs. and Mrs. James Burke of Fitchville, was drowned in Little Narragansett bay. It is past time for the body to come to the sur- face, and it is feared that it was car- | ried’ out by the Folly to sea. The late Ira W. Jackson's theater in Bridgeport has passed to the control of the P. Shea company of New York, which means the establishment of an affiliated circuit, Bridgeport, Hartford, Worcester, Manchester, N. H., Taunton, and Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. Martha Helen Chandler, widow of Hon. William Henry Chandler of Thompson, died suddenly Sunday from heart trouble, at her home in Thomp- son. She was 89 years old. She leaves five children, including former Sena- tor Randolph H. Chandler of Thomp- son, so difficult to obtain in any | | a pure, greaseless toilet cream ; fragrant, pleasant and harmless. Quarterly meeting Norwich City Un- fon King's Daughters & Sons, Broad- 1f you have a red, blotch- Cong. church, this evening at 7.30 o'ele Miss Susan R. Brockenshire will speak on “King's Daughters Work n Other Lands.” Silver offering for anniversary. Public invited:— ed, pimply, coarse skin, apply a generous coating of it to-night, and notice the efiect to-morrow. Get itatany A.D.S. Drug Store. ady According to the returns of the state probation officers, there were re- maining on probation at the close of the flacal year 858 men. 59 women, 325 boys and 2§ girls, while the cases of 326 men, 18 women, 90 bove and Smith, the Drugman, %05 Main St. | &irls were investigated and settled out Pitcher & Service, 233 Central Ave. |Of cOurt Lerouw's Pharmacy, 276 West Main 8t | The forest fires in Connecticut from | January to July, 1810, which were re- | ported,” numbered 600, twice as bad as the usual season. The fall of 1909 was very dry. the dry spell extending » weil into the winter, 50 that spring found the woods in the driest condi- . tion for many years. Charged with keeping a house of assignation, Ethel Faber of New Lon- don ed $20 and costs in the Chignon Puffs Cluster Carls New Lon police court Monday. The case ngainst Alice Stone, charged with frequent disorderly houses, was nolled on the promise that she would leave e city immediatel. «_ for the New Colftures |, vjoey wiernoon the vetlonts by CIIff Dwellers' cirele of | Daughters. Miss Clara Worth Miss Gladys Fiske | Miss Helen Hamilton were the soloists. nd Sirs. Charl Bhe Gibson Toilet Co. 67 Broadwa 'Phont 505 The Goodwin Corsz! and Lingarie ¥OCELS FOR EVERY FICUNE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRE), | Fiske were accompanists. Miss Mar | guerite Wull played for the song ser Fice. | Statistics of real estate and mort- gaze louns recorded in 33 of the lead- ing towns of the state during 1910 show that the total sales 15,925 es- | tablished a new high record and is well ahead of the prosperous years of 1907-07, while a record of mortgage loans amounting to $41,930,072 stands in a class by itself. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A show that has quality in each vaudeville number was tne verdict of the large houses at'the Auditorium on Monday and every offering was re- ceived with marked favor, although the bill was one act short for the mat- inee. as Lewls & West were delayed #o that they were not on hand until the evening. For one of the best comedy novel- tles Shorty Dewitt and Sister pro- dnced a clean cut bit of fun with singing and dancing that resuits in curtain calls. Lewls & West like- wise are favorites with thelr plano act, singing and dancing, which ri- vals the best in the business. The Four Grohvinis, & Furopean noveity contortion and foot juggling act, is top liner of the bill. Thres members of the ‘roupe do some marvelous. twisters and roil overs and the act has & dazziing finish when & sort of human -go-round iy formed with one of the troupe whirl- ing a Dbar with his fest, while -t two others hang to the ends of the ‘There is a fine. ictures to ac- vMarbles, Tops, Return Balls, Jump Ropes, Hoops, Bows and Arrows, Air Rifles, Hamerless Guns, Waler Pistols and Games —AT— VAS EOWDY FAY. Fraakin Squar Janisd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY ‘our Ples, Cake and Give we o was below the zero Total loans recorded in Norwich lagt | Charles H: Eldred, in Westerly. . In 1909 the week bave|as booming a Mrs. Frank Moses of Norwich vis- ited her mother, Mrs. E. T. Pettigrew, \in Groton, over Sunday. Charles Hazlehurst, now private de- tective in Waterbury, was in Provi- dence Monday to attend court. Vincent Eldred of Norwich passed Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Benjamin P. Green of New Haven is in town for a short stay. He re- ports business of the Eastern Ma- chine Screw company it New Haven nd that an addition to thelr building is contemplated. IN THE CITY COURT. Mon and Women Given Ten Days in Jai}. for Frequenting Disorderly House. ‘In the city court on Monday marn- ing, the case against Albert Dunham, | ged 52, charged with keeping a dis- | a; orderly house, was called up, and it | was denied by the accused. He is said | to be a hard working man, and did not know what was going on at the house. probation officer until February first and be will get & new home. Patrick Carberry, Henry Barry, Jennie Dun- ham, Annie Day and Mrs. Mary Rock- wood, charged with being frequenters at the house, were given ten days in pail and costs. Jennle Dunham and Carberry took an appeal and furnish- ed $100 bail. COOKING CLASS STARTED. First Meeting at Haile Club with 27 Members Present. The new cooking claes at the Haile club started on Monday evening with an attendance of 27 and several more to join Mater, who will send the en- roliment up to 30 at least, The new rooms on the class room floor. which have been prepared for the class, were n by Mrs. L. Saunler. A large Junior class in dancing under the in- struction of James J. Holland also started Monday evening. Opg of the other mew classes to start Tnis week will be the study and travel class of Mrs. William C. Lanman’s on Wedne: day evening. The topic for the open- ing evening is to be Monte Carlo. MASONIC GRAND LODGE. s i Several from This City Will Go to, New Haven Today. The annual communication of the| grand lodge of the state of Connecti- cut will open at New Haven today, and in attendance from the locai, Jodges will be Grand Senior Warden Justin Holden, Past Grand Masters George W. Kies and George E. Par-| sons, Walter H. Woodworth, Robert . Otis and H. R. Kind of Somerset | lodge; Walter M. Buckingham, James | L. Hubbard and I N. Gifford of St.| James' lodge, the first named xoing as | proxy for G. B. Dolbeare AT POLI'S. Sherlock Holmes. Sherlock Holmes in The Sign of the Four is being played this week at Po- I's by Poli's stock company and most pleasing presentation of the de- tective story from the pen of Conan Doyle is given. Very high praise is given the company for its work, vis- itors from other cities, who have the opportunity of seeing many stock com- panies as well as one night companies, unhesitatingly say that the work of the local players is excellent. Such comment bears weight and serves to express the opinion of the local the- ater going public, as is evidenced by the daily attendance and the enthusi- astic applause. D The four acte of the detective story are well staged. there Leing five scenes | in all, and the cast has becn well se- lected for the best presentation of the | drama. Robert LeSueur plays the | role of Sherlock Holmes, the great | consulting detective, and his work is well done, displaying the cvol, collect- ed, rapid thinking mind of the great unraveler of crimes. Harry Sedley as Lal Chowdar playved well the part, while Laurence Dunbar as Dr. John Watson, the friend of the detective, was_decidedly good. Robert Ellis S. F. Cairns and J. H. Booth pleased in | their roles. | As the orp Gertrude Per immensely with the role with her ity and bring an, Mary Morston, pleased the audience | her work, carrying | characterist ng out the best th wife, Virginia good, while Sue as capital ner pleased as Mrs. Fudson, whi Miss | Chau- *ish- Emma Hay- e Ger- trude Morgan was likewise zood. The other members of the cast, John Robb, Tommy Hayden and William Barrows were well cast and served to carry out the successful production Between the acts several reels of interesting pictures were shown Parents’ Mesting at Long Society School. Principal D. Alva Crandall of the Long society school is planning for this evening to hold a parents’ meet- ing at the school house, which is for the parents and friends of thé school children. There is to be an exhibit of the children’s work and the topic for the meeting is to be Closer Relations He was placed in care of the | all ready on time for the opening, and | | & lesson of much practical value was | | drinking purposes | Waterboard Decides t4 Have Purifying ‘to Trading Cove Pumping Station, But Water Will Not be Used Until Necessary—Report and State- ments from Chemist Newl Delayed. For nearly two hours uona? after- noon the members of the hoard of wa- ter commissioners were in session at the water office, it being a special meeting to hear and consider the Te- port of State Chemist J. A, Newlands regarding the Trading Cove brook wa- ter and the watershed. As the resuit of the report it was decided that the brook water will be purified and tbut it was not to be used until needed, there being sufficient water In Fair- view and Mohegan lake to provide the present requirement for thirty days or more. for the permission to use elevator: {but the board realized that while the restriction meshs inconvenietrce and possibly loss of business, yet on acs count of the condition of Fairview | they could not see their way clear to | permit the use of the city water for elevator use as yet, and decided to wait until February 1st before. taking action on the matter, in order to ses what the condition is at that time. They will not be allowed to use them at that time unless there is an im- provement in conditions. Fairview on Monday showed a fur- ther gain of two inches, being now just 22 feet below high water mark, and having 46,000,000 gallons of water therein. or one-tenth of its capacity There are about six million gallons in {Mohegan lake, which, with what is {comlng in, will permft the pumping {to continue there for about ten days more. Examination of the Water. | The report of Chemist Newlands on the analysis of the Trading Cove |brook water, tdken from a point about a mile above the pumping station on | January 4, shows, as'he states, that mineral matter and is quite soft. The organic constituents, with the excep~ tion of the oxygen consumed, are not high, and the chlorine is about nor- mal. The number of bacteria growing on gelatin is moderately high, and organ- isms of the E. coli iype were isola ter. While the presence of these or- zanisms in small numbers is frequent- Iy only an indication of slizht drain- which might not be of any great sig- nificance, a recent Inspection of a por- tion of the drninage area indicates that contaminafion from barns and privies Is possible. The supply there- fore cannot be passed as safe for drinking purposes without purifica- tion. . The second samplewhich was taken from the brook at the new pumping station says the chemist, shows littic difference in the general characteris- tics of this supply as compared with the sample taken from a point abont a le farther up the siream. The sup- is more highiy colored than your present supply, but aside from this there is litt difference in thg chem- jcal contents of the two waters. The bacterfological results showed ftha presance of bacteria af .the E. Co type as in the other sample, indica ing contamination from some sour: This water should not be used ithout ~ puri tion. In the first sample the bacetria per e on gelatin at 20 degrees C. in 48 hours numbered 1,170, and in the sec- ond sample 920. Places: Which Menace Safety of Sup- ply. The following letter was received by Supt. Corkery from Chemist Newlands regarding his visit fo the watershed and read to the board: Middletown, Conn., J. J. Corker Supt. Norwich, ‘onn Dear §jr: On January 8, in compli. ance with your request, the writer, with you, Mr. C. E. Chandler, city en- glneer, and Dr. N. B. Lewis, city health officer, visited a portion of the drain- age area of Trading Cove brook. the proposed euxiliary water supply for the city of Norwich. The question had been raized as fo whether certaiy places on the drain- age area, now menace the safety of the supply for drinking purposes, and, if so, whether these places could be Jan. 12, 1911 Mr. Water Dept, sutisfactorily Improved so that the water might be used with safety. The first place visited was that of Mr. J. G. Ward. Here the privy is | located about two hundred feet from the brook and on quite level ground. The custom of burying the excreta each week in a garden between the privy and the bro pped in order to A barn just west of the ard - Ferty is located on level ground about two hundred feet from the broc ¥ this place could be made sat without great ex At the fork of Ward property ti and a grist and saw C. L. Palmer place, the two hundred feet from the & the drainage here be roads east of the © three house mill. At th 5 at 0ok satistac- coul torily cared for by covering the na- nure pile in order to avoid wash ing wet weather. The privy k of the house and will probably not a: fect the stream. The sink now drains but could be made satisfatcory by the construction of a cesspool. ~ At the Between the Home and School: Why and How? The topic wil! be opened by the principal, and gerferal discug- sion on the subject will be invited. Dyspepsia No complaint causes quite so much distress, quite 30 much bad health, as Dyspepsia. Seven out of ten people are troubled er, hut the } with it in some form or ot people who take { | Smith’s Digestive Tablets are finding life a great deal easier than it was befgre they used them. These well known tablets are a sci- entifle preparation which produces the best results without any harmful after effects. Two or three of these tablets taken after meals will relieve the dis- tress caused by any kind of a meal. If you are troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia in any form, just try a bottle of Smith’s Digestive Tablets. WIS B 1O Silas_ Leffingwell place the sink drain empties on ta the road about a hun- dred feet from the brook. The privy is on a level ledge about seventy feet from the main brook. Both of these might be made satisfactory by the construction of a water-tight vault and a cesspool. Adjoining ihe priv and nearer the brook there is a horse shed used by patrons of the mill. The shed is on the edge of an abrupt slo The grist and saw mill extend acr the brook and the privy in this buil ing 1s directly over the brook. It was sald that this privy was rarely used, but it was evident from the appear- ance of a door which hangs over the water's edge that someone had very recently contaminated the stream. A barn in which two horses are kept located east of the mill at the edge of the brook. Manure thrown inte the barn yard must contribute a con- siderable amownt of contamination to the stream during wet weather. On the opposite side of the stream a sink drain from a house occupied by Mrs. K. Dietz is said to drain und ground to the brook. The privy located: on a slope about ten feet from the edge of the brook. Extensive changes. would be necessary at these places in order to protect the stream, and the enforcement of sanitary ulations at the mill, where a co able number of people Stop <uring the course of a year would be difficult if _not impoasible. The next place visited was about half a mile west of the grist mill, known as the Albert Witter place. The privy here is on a steep siope abont eighty feet from the brook and con= tamination of the stream during wet weather undoubtedly occurs. The privy could be placed in a mere satisfac- tory locatlon. This house is not oc- cupled at the present time. At the Albert Ross place, located on the opposite slde of the brook and about half & mile porthwest of the ‘Witter house, the barn is located on a flat ledge about a hundred feet from o tributary to the main brook, the drainage from the barn yard would Several requests were received | the water contains a small amount of | od | andoubtedly from five cuble centimeters of the wa- | age contamination from pasture land | to a small tributary of the main brook, | Appazatus Taken ands—Action on Elevators i L] have to go by a circuitous route con- siderably more than this <cistance. Only slight improvements would be | necessary here. The sink drain goes |to a cesspool. The privy is on the | edge of a siope and about forty feet { from a small spring brook which fol- {lows the course of the road to the | main brook about four hundred feet distance. During wet . weather the | privy might easily contaminate, the | stream. ‘rhe privy could be more sat- isfactorily located and with little ex- | pense. At the Daniel Lefingwell place on the south side of the brook and about a mile and a half from the pumping station, the sink drainage goes to a spring brook which -passes within a ! few feet of the house. The privy is on the edge.of a slope about sixty feet from a small tributary and about a_hundred feet from thée main brook. Drainage from the barn follows the course of the road a distance of about fwo hundred and fifty feet to the brobk. The piivy here should have a watertight vault 2nd be moved a little farther from the slope. The sink drainage should go to a Cesspool and the brook near the house sn0UM be piped to the brow of the hill nortn of the house. If the manure pile at the barn is covered and kept dry, there should be little danger of con- tamination from this source. The Maplewood and two other small cemeteries located on the <rainage area are, I believe, not near enough seriously to menace the supply. In addition to the sanitary inspec- tion of the above places, two sam- ples of the brook water submitted by Dr. N. B. Lewis have been examined and reports on these are submitted with. It will be seem that in cases intestinal organisms of the baelilus coli type were found in small numbers. Basing my opinion on these results and the fact that at some of the places ed direct pollution of the stream was evident, while at others there is more or less contami- nation of the stream during wet weather, 1 believe this supply should not be used under the present condi- tions without purification. Regarding the advisability or prac- ticability of improving sanitary- con- | ditions on the drainage area I believe | that those places where direct con- tamination of the stream is evident should be eliminated. More stringent i measures would reduce but wouvld by |no means elimindte the danger from {the use of a small running stream éraining an inhabited area. 5 When a stream is impounded with a dam and a large reservoir formed { where the action of sedimentation, { sunlight, and other purifying influ- ences act on the water for a consider- lable od of time before it reaches umer, chance contamination tream does not usuaily pre- rious menace to the public With the use of a small run- stream, how conditions are -nt. Contami 1 at a considerable distance abov: ntake pipe would be likely to L the city mains within a few ours and might have serious results. ‘he theory that running water puri- s himself has long e€o been thor- hly disproved by the disastrous re- ts obtained where cities have psed aminate: ms on"this assunp- Safety in the use of such a stream, therefore, lies in the adoption of some method of purification before it is pumped in: Very ti v yours. JAMES A. NEWLANDS, Chemist State Board of Health. Necessity. Feasibility and Cost. | Tn regard to the necessity, feasibil- {1ty ana cost of purifying the Trading| Sove brook water, as asked ® for by | Corkery, Chemist Newlands wrote as follow Mr. J. J. Corkery, Supt. Water Dept, Norwich, Conn.: Dear Si to your ques- | tions -eg necessity, feasibil- ity and cost of purifying water from Trading Cove brook by treatment wit calcium ‘hypochlorite, as it was pro- posed for the Yantic river water. 1 have the following to report: . le Trading Cove brook is by no so grossly polluted as the Yan- river, there is sufficient dralnage contamination reaching the stream to m its use, without some form of purification, rather dangerous, consid- ering the fact that the water Is to bs i pumped directly from the stream. | " By the elimination of certain sources of contamination or\the drainage area ang the construction of a large reser- voir where the action of sedimenta- tion, sunlight, and other purifying in- | fiuences would ordinarily care for el contamination of the stream, ter could be used without fur- | means r purification. Such extensive i rges, however, would be prohibi- {tive for a temporary supply, and a | permanent supply can.probably be ob- | tained where the cost of pumping may be _eliminated. | As an emergency measure the use | of calcium hypochiorite is very satis- | factory, and it is the most economical | method possible where filtration is the ot alternative. However, if this supply is to be used for perhaps one hundred and fifty days in the year, as has been suggested, and this wers to be continued for two or three years, or until a permanent additional sup- ply is obtained. one or two factors | would have to be considered. A running stream varies consider- ably In its orgamic content and tur- bidity, both of which affect the action of the hypochlorite . solution on the bacteria. A water high in organic ontent will sometimes deviop an ob- jectionabla but hariniess odor when reatsd with hypochlorite in amounts sufficfent properly to remove the bac teria. T s of Do consequence the case of treating an emergency sup- { onl { ply, but there would undoubtedly be cousiderable objection to the use of water with a noticeable odor for more short time, Such results might | never be expe sed in treating the ading Cove brook water., buf this could only be proven by experience. The combination of rapia filtration end hypochlorite treatment. the for- mer removing -suspended matter, the v oxidizin burning™up the hac- [ is an ideal arrangement if the cost ‘for filtration is Justified, and as much smaller amounts of hypochlorite solution can.be used the chance for getting odors in the water is greatly reduced. In the present casey however, 1 believe it would be advisable te in- stall a hypochlorite plant first, so ar- ranged that filtration may be added later if found advisable. If satisfac- tory results can be obtained in. this way the cost of filtration will be elim- inated. Recarding the cost of hypochlorite treatment for short periods, I would say that if it were necessary to pump more than ten hours per day the total cost would be abouf $450 per month. Thig would include personal services: fna two -assistants, use of media, chemicals and apparatus for labora- tory work, but not incidental expenses for ol stove and other apparatus De required at the sta- ht be lowersd by about if enough water could An-ten h-:--m,mply the 7 ™ could iat 2 E ; J"fi "I was'taken last August with a vere stomach . The it was nervous dywpepsia. treatment four weeks, but d any better. [ took everything of. The first day of December, I got & box of MIZO-Na. 1 took them that afterndon end the text day a=d haven’t had one bit of pain in my stomach since the na of Ducembg: ‘eel well now,and | 00d.—Mrs. E. Maxfield, R. F. D. Z'ivm N Y MI-O-NA is surely the best pre- scription for indigestion ever written. It relieves' after dlnmer distress, helching of gas, fouf breath, heartburn and all stomacli misery in five minutes. 1t is guaranteed to permanently eure indigestion, acute or chromic, or disease of the stomach, or money baek.. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are sold by The Lee & Osgood Co.'and leading druggists everywhere at 50 cents large box. Trial samples free on re- quest from Booth’s Mi-o-na, Buffalo, €o. i s Ueatn in Roa:ing Fire may not resuit from the work of fire- bugs, but often gévere hurns are caus- &d that make a quick need for Buck- len's Arnica Salve, the quickest, sur- est cure for burns, wounds, bruises, bofls, sores. It subdues inflammation. It kills pain. 1t soothes an:i -heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Co. along with one assistantf§ The assist- ant mi{ht also attend to the pumps, which, I understand, are to be run by slectricity and would ot require any special trafning. One laborer would be T g to mix the hypochlorite solu- tion and @0 genmeral work about the Plih cost of tamks with connections e cost o s ready for installation would be about $150, although it may be possible to get tanks in Norwich somewnat cheap er and which would answer the pur- posge. Trusting this will give you the in- formation you desire, I am, Very truly yours, JAS. A. NEWLANDS, Consulting Chemist. To Move Purifying Plant. After hearing the reports of the chemist, the water board voted that the apparatus at the Falls mill, whici had been made ready for use on the Yantic river water, should be taken to the Trading Cove brook station at once, and have everything made ready to treat the water there. No water will be pumped, it was decided, until it was necessary, as the buard sees its way clear to furnish the. present supply for thirty days or more. This can be done, nolwithstanding that the pumping at Mohegan lake will have t be stopped inside of that time. It is eight weeks since the pumping was started there, and the water has drop- ped in that time 101 inches. There remains five feet, but It is intended only to draw off two and one-half feet more. Danger from Low Running Brook. In conversation with- Superintendent Corkery, Chemist Newlands said that the board could remove all sources of contamination, but there would still remain the running brook, with w ter pumped directly therefrom, as continual source of particularly at a low level When a brook can be found at a high level where water will not have to be pump- ed, a running brook can be used with safety, but he would never advise using 'a running brook from a low point where it takes the drainage for a long distance. There will riot be required the same strensth of solution that would have been used at the Falls mill, as the contamination is not So greaf. Many who have visited the pumping station heve considered the brook as having very fine water and many have sam- pled the water therc to show their faith in it. Test of the Pumps. Another test of the pumps was made on Monday and everything worked to perfection. The representative from (he pump factory, Superintendent Cor- kery, Engineer Palmer, and an elec- trician, were in attendance when En- gineer Stephenson started the pumps. The directed connected pumps were used, being operated singly and hoth together, and they were fine. The same tests as used previously were made and it was shown that as far as the pumps are concerned everything is ready to start. 3y actually counting the revolutions of the pump it was fouwd they made 56 to the minute, which would pump 300,600 gallons of water in 24 hours. This for both pumps would mean a million gallons. Two revolution count- ers have been secured and one will be placed on each pump, so that it can be told just how they are working. The measurement Monday morning of the rainfall of Friday night showed it amounted to .15 of an inch, while for the day before it was .25 of an inc or a total of 2.90 for the month. This is not up to the average, and quite a little more is_looked for in the next two weeks. Should the last half of the month prove as wet as the first half, the water department will be happy. a contamination, | Incidents in Society Miss Fiorence Northrop has return- ed from & visit with Miss Harriet Cranska of Moosup, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, of McKinley avenue is spending the week with relatives in Westerly. s In the junior german at Yale Mon- day evening Traver Briscoe danced with Miss Dorothy Doubleday of New York. The Harmony Whist club met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wood- bury O. Rogers at her home on Wash- ingion street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewls Smith, who have been visiting Miss Carrio T. Rog- e QUALITY It is not the quantity but the inherent quality of SCOTT’S EMULSION that enables it to perform its mission. It is the one reme- dy universally known and used because of its ability to quickly restore lost strength, increase weight, and vitalize the nerve centers. There is vitality in every drop of Scoit’s Emulsion 1 ALL DRUGGISTS doctor sai & heard later. important ' Safeguard Your Teeth us you would your gold and silver and precious stones. fact, because they are indispen- sable to your good health. Watch carefully, don’t take chances. At the first signal of alarm, trouble or distress, come to us and Let Us lnspect Them It will save you a great deal of worry, discomfort and expense KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. JACKSON, Wgr. Franklin Sq. More so, in Them Norwich Adjourned Annual Meeting —OF THE— BOARD OF TRADE Will be held in the BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL |Skirts to your meas- at 8 o'clock THIS EVENING transacted. A full attendance desired. Edwin Election of Officers and other business will A. Tracy, Prest. Henry W. Tibbits, Secy. Bulfet Lunch jar17d jan17d Suchard : CH OCOLATES at Rallion’s house. locked. bag was Conway. said: ed that by Rev. Cheese 4,080,057 ers, in Washington, D. C., lcave this week for Green Cove Springs, Florida. NEW LONDON POLICE HAVE A MYSTERY Leather Bag Which Has Been Slash- ed, Shawl and Apron, Found in New London—Name of School Teacher. alt There was picked up. This was An identification “I am Elizabeth Hermon schoool, Mt. Hermont, Mass.” There was a knife, file and wrapped i? tissue paper two clasp pins of gold and a_gold stickpin in the bug. At Mt. Hermon school it was le Lizzie Co The New London police have a mys- tery on their hands, and they do not know whether it is a case of robbery, murder, or only a_ disappearance for a purpose. Early Sunday morhing It was reported that Willlam Holden had found & leather bag in the rear of his 1t was found that the bag had been cut open, hough it was not an empty pocket book therein and a womah's handbag, pages from a woman's journal and ou the flap of the pocketbook the name, Lizzie Conway, Phoenixville, Pa. Later a shawl was found nearby where the Though it was a foggy night, it wa sdry and a block away was found an apronm, band of which was the name, Lizzie on the also dry. card in the Conway, " - nway had been Dr. M. S. of the Methodist church. is the operator af chine at the Auditorium and a native The bride has been employed by the Plaut-Cadden com- pany for several years. many friends here who will wish them long life and happiness. of 'St. Paul, Mich. s also Kkilos. and Miss Abby K. Mecan of this city learn of their marriage, place here Monday, wiich the picture ma- Argentine even imports eggs, having bought 978,463 dozen abroad Other imports of foodstufts were po sausages to the extent of and hams to the extent of 534,318 kilos. imported to theamo Chese was also imported. amounting to in 1909. 28,216 ki thi o'clock. janlde jan1>’ Open Saturday satisfactory We Are Surprised to learn that there are those in community know that we of Deposit for almost =onable amount from the day issued fo th of withdrawal, the being 4 per cent. remains § months, 3 per for 4 months, and 2 per cent. for 2 months. A mos tion of funds tion or investment. do thfi who issue n ates bear interest rate f the monev cent. if disposi- waiting distribu MAY BE - CARDWELL'S HALF-POUND PR! Evenings The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 34 Shetucket Street 7.30 to 9 Northfield Butter HAD AT INTS. TRY ONE. il ag it a teacher there, but had not been heard from since school closed there June 1. took being performed Kaufman, pastor The groom They have ng interest | date | Beginning Today continuing for a ¢ time only, we will urements with fittings be All we ask Is to purchase the materisl at our Woolen Dress Goods Department, any weave you please, no matter the price, then select your style o from any of the 1911 models. The skirts will be made by a First-Class and well known Ladies’ Tailor in Town. Workmanship and (Fit we Guarantee perfectly satisfactory. No word has been rececived from Phoenixiville, Pa. WEDDING. Wonien who are Young—Mecan. Y fe it e e e, e e StOUt and hard to fit many friends of Loronzo A. Younz {will appreciate this exceptional offer. Select your material and have your measure taken today. 3 The Reid & Hughes Co, We Recover Furniture and De Carpell Laying, fan17a . Ladies 14k Solid Gold Watch, - _ Hunting Case, Waitham or Elgin; Only $18.00 Fully Guarantsed The Plant-Cadden