Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1911, Page 5

Strawberries CUCUMBERS & TOMATOES HAMBURG GRAPES TURKEYS BROILERS CAPONS QUINEAS DUCKS | New Vegetables | Endive e o Carrots Chickery Bch. Beets Prunes Romain Parsnips Cumquats | Cauliflower 4 Leeks Table Apples Spinach Kale | Dates { Lettuce 1 Celery | Saratoga Chips 3 Peppers Radish Tangerines | Grapefruit Oranges Nut M Pines Pulled Figs Chives Arizona Oranges . Roast Pork e 12¢ Fresh Shoulders 12¢ | Roast Veal (lex) 18¢ Corned Beef ..... 2 Native Sparerib . 181:i Small Fowl (cut up) 18¢ | Only 1000 Ibs. of Pork, so order 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- | stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. dec28d rly | 1 | L. E. HARRIS, Truckman Experienced Workmen Only. Office 82 West Main Street. Residence 293 West Main Street. 555-1 857-2 | attention to the Moving of Heavy Machinery, Safes, Pianos and Household Goods. ~ Telephone — Res. Eyeglasses Eyeglass Experience Merely pliing up the years fsn't the only requisite of success; but t condu the greatest When you Shur-On Eyegiass you recelve the benefit of our experience of knowing how to properly fit Shur-On eye: The Plaut-Caddza Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING factor purchase a -experience. Populac Traln, the “NEW YORK & FLORIDA SPECIAL" (2481 Season) now fn operation (week days) For iliustrated 1iteratore and all Intarmation Address 1. H.JORANSON, N. E. B0 anitagton strest, Bosion T | ! | | | | DIAMONDS I¥ you have neglected to buy & Christmas Gift, buy a Diamond for a New Year's Gift. We can furnish you with any price stone you may want. John § Geo. H Bliss. | discussion favored heving —_— Albert Boardman of Norwich was in Westerly ovar Sunday. % Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1911. Miss Elsie Talbot of Brooklyn, N. Y., VARIOUS MATTERS blown over indicates th e force un- aay'e gale: Jorce of 8i The last of the holiday decorations hould be out of sight by Thursday, sl Candlemas day. A new summer residence is to be erected for Mrs. F. H. Arms of Ver- mont at Neptune park. Congressman Higgins has recom- mended the reappointment of Post- master Frank G. Letters of Putnam. At New London today in the com- mon pleas court the suit of the city of New London vs. the New Haven road is due to be heard. The superior court will came in here this inutuing for toe trial of the cases of Talbot, adx., vs. Burlingame, and joldstein vs. Weschler. Members of St. Joseph's Sodality will meet in their rooms at 7.45 Wednesday morning to attend funeral of their late brother, James P, Weldon.—adv. The Northfield Seminary Alumnae association has arranged a midwinter reunion of former stuisnts on Found- ers’ day, Saturday, Feb. 4, at the Hotel Northfleld. Church workars are receiving no fieation of the eighth gemeral conven- tion of the Religious Education aseo- ciation, to be held in Providence on Feb. 14-16. The next fellowship meeting of the Congregational churches in the south- ern part of the county will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 1, with the Pawca- tuck church. A service for Miss Julia V. Holland was conducted at St. Patrick’s church Monday merning. Many were present. d, to Thee, was sung by L. Farrell. The Mohegan church_has voted the pastor, Miss Lilian Danlels, three s" vacation, during which the in- r of the church will be renovated, new carpet laid, etc. On Monday William Moore was dis- charged from the almshouse. He said he was s nd spent the day at po- lice headquarters, his continued case coming up this week. The olumni of the University of Michigan hereabouts ce n invit- ed to_a national dinner February 4 at New York by the University of Michi- gan club at New York. Dr. G. M. Minor of Waterford has been chosen as a member of the school committe> of that town-to fill the un- expired term of the late Francis Rob- inson, which expires Oct. 1. Mrs. E. C. Lillie of TLebanon will cel- ebrate her 90th birthday anniversary | on Wednesday, Feh. 1st, between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.. at the home of her son, | W. P. Lillie, of North Franklin. Harry Browne, who has a summer home at Quaker Hill, is playing lead- ing roles with the Lillian Russell com- pany this season. His wife, who was Edith Jacklin, travels with him. At the annual meeting of the State Business Educators’ association in Bridgeport Saturday it was declded to hold next year's meeting in aw Ha- ven at the New Haven High school. On Monday the contract was award- ed to Thomas Dodd for the construc- tion of the foundation of the new house for the Norwich Golf club. Peck & McWilliams will erect the building. Today (Tuesday) in the church eal- endar is the feast of St. Peter Nolarco, and Wednesday of St. Bridget of Ire- land, and of St. Ignatius, who was, with St. Polycarp, a pupll of St. John the Divine. Prof. D. M. Rogers, from Boston, government gypsy moth scout, has been making a tour of investigation of towns hereabouts where the pest ap- peared last year, and 80 far finds the field in fairly good condition. Physical Director Lessing Bandlow of the Y. M. C. A. was cailed to his home in Cleveland, O. on Monday morning by news of the death of his father. The elder Bandlow had been in poor health for some time. The Catholle orphan asylums in the diocese of Hartford have at present 498 children. St. Francis' asylum, New Haven, has 365 children; the Polish orphanage in New Britain has 84, St. James' asylum, Hartford, has 49. The fire department was called out twice Saturday evening, first for a ; on Preston bridge for a fire in teh ecllar of s home in Broadway, caus- ed by defective electric wiring. Last year's record exceeded the num- ber of installations of private tele- phone exchanges of any year in the Southern New England Telephone com- pany's history. the whole number be- ing 121 new exchanges as against 100 fcr 1909, Tha annual meeting of the State Bar association will be held in Bridgeport Monday next. The speakers will be Hon. Charles H. Sherrill, United States minister to the Argentine Republic Mayvor E. L. Smith of Hartford and Stiles Judson. Agitation is being revived against the use of the emblem of the name of the Red (ross for advertising purposes, which is forbidden by law, with penal ties for violation which, in a avated ases, may be a fine of $500 and im- prisonment for one year. The_exterior woodwark on the Qer- man Lutheran church from tower tp fonndation has just heen repainted. This includes the reglilding of the cross over the front entrance, making this a conspicuous object which at- tracts the attention of passersby. Miss Constance Hartley, daushter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hartley of Mont- ville, was christencd Sunday afternoon v Rev. Philip M. Kerridge, pastor of James' Episcopal church, of New t. london, at the home of Mr. Cox, and vae the firsc Episcopal held in Montville. service ever At a meeting of the State Polish alli- ince in Wallingford Sunday afternoon the state branch instruct Polish people in got- ting citizens’ papers, alding them to start political clubs and the building of national homes in towns and cities where there are branches of tha so- ciety. Deacon Geérge R. Saunders, who is securing subscriptions for the $150 im- provements, carpet and organ for the Mohzegan church, has alre: received over $60, including $20 from a promi- nent Norwich manufacturer, $5 from a leading undertaker, $20 from Broad- way church and $10 from Rev. J. Danforth of New London. He needs $15 to complete payment on the new organ, Mrs. William Camp Lanman is the guest of Miss Annie Peck in New York. The Pantops met Monday morning with Mxs. George D. Coit of Broad- way, An occasional tree, shrub or fence has been at her home on West Main street for a few days. Dr. Vincent Eldred of Norwich has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. James L. Nash, at Watch Hill. Samuel Kohn of Astoria, L. I, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rabinovitch of CLff street. ALL-DAY HEARING ON PLAINFIELD CASE. Damages of Between $4,000 and $5,000 Are Asked by Property Owners for Erection of High Tension Line. The committee named to assess the damages in the suit brought by Bab- k and others vs the Nashawaug ectric Power company at Plainfield met in that place on Monday and held an all-day session. The committee in- cludes Charles L. Torrey of Putnam, Charles H. Haskell and W. O. Rogers of Norwich. Attorney C. F. Thaye: appeared for the company and Attor- ney Telley Babcock and A. A. Brown- ing appeared for the applicants. It was an all-day sassion, the rea- sons for which the damages are asked being additional servitude on fee of the highway, a blot on the landscape, an exception in deeds on account of the line ana the fact that it s danger- ous. The company established a high teusion line in that town to conduct electricity, the line passing the prop- erty of the complainants. The hearing was not completed and was adjourned until the 13th of Feb- ruary. MANY WILL GO TO HARTFORD FOR HEARING. Charter Matter Comes Before Commit- tee on Cities and Boroughs Today. The members of the charter commis- sion will go to Hartford today to ap- pear beforc the committee on cities and boroughs regarding the new charter which is desired for the city. In addi- tion A number of citizens will be in at- tendance, many going to support the measure. It 1s reported that John Donovan in- tends to be present in opposition and that he has a substitute measure with some changes from that advocated by the commission. The hearing is at 2 o'clock at the capitol. OBITUARY. Maurice Welch. Maurice Welch, aged 34, who had been employed as a beamer tender at the Falls mill, passed away on Monday afternoon at two o'clock at his home No. 42 Lafayette street, after a linger- ing illness. He had been il since November. The deceased was a native of this city, where he had lived all his life except for a short time spent in Low- ell, Mass. and was the son of the late Miurice Welch and Annie Herbert Welch. He was of & quict unassum- ing disposition and had a wide circle of riends. He survived by his mother and four sisters, Mrs. Charles Kampf, Mrs. Patrick Coleman, Miss Katherine . H. Welch and Miss Alice C. Welch. James P. Weldon. The death of Jame: Weldon ‘oc- curred at his tome No. 52 North Main | street at 8.30 Monday morning, as the the result of indigestion and stomach trouble. Mr. Weldon was prostrated by iliness the kay before Thanksgiving and despite medical skill and the ten- Mr. Weldon was born in Norwich 51 years ago, the son of Patr] Weldon and Ann Gallagher Weldon, and al of his life was passed bere. His father fought in the Civil war and passed away in the service in Au- | guet, 1862, For many years the deceased was employed in the Converse pistol shop and for years after worked for the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. He was capable and proved popular with his_fellow workmen. He aided in_the organization of St Joseph's Sodality and Literary asse ciation and always took interest in welfare. Mr. Weldon is survived by a brother Willlam Weldon, is @amployed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance compan and a sister, Miss Liza Weldon. Hi mother died on Sept. 20, 1907. Many people knew #al admired the deceased for his many manly charac- terist! On the subfects of the day he was well read and was an interest- ing person to meet. iHs habits were perfect, his disposition was mild, and he had a fair mind and did all the good he could for his fellowmen. As | a brothar he was affectionate and seif- sacrificing and kindly. He was truly a home lover and the ending of life takes a bright personality from a harpy home circle. WEDDING. Little—Bishop. Return made to the town clerk’s of- | fice from_ Webster shows that In Web- | ster on July 1S, 1910, Mre. Hattie G. Bishop of this city was united in mar- riage with Arthur H. Little of Peavine, Tenn, by Rev. Thomas H. Vincent, pastor of the Congregational church The groom is superintendent of a lum- ber company Master Builders’ Meeting. The annual meeting of the Macter Builders’ association was to have been | held on Monday evening at the Buck- ingham Memorial. Some of the offl- | cers and members ware present, but on | account of the small attendance it was | decided to adjourn for a week. When You Feel Run Down . you need an invigorating tonic. Beef, Iron and Wine is stimulating and nourishing. It braces you for a day’s work. Beef, iron and Wine accelerates the circu- lation of your blood. It builds you up. It is an agreeable medicine, ac- ceptable to the most squeamish stom- ach, a boon to weak children. But it must be pure, of full strength, and fresh. That's our BEEF, IRON and WINE—the kind made at MITH'S B STORE Frauklin Square, Nerwich, Ct, der care of thoso he loved, his lifa| slowly ebbed away. He bore his ill- | ness with great courage and patience. | | | | more when wanted. To Oliver L. Johnson, Mr. Palmer sald that the larger the quantity of | | water in Fairview the better the qual- | ity ter chanc | should take up what may be to many {a second cholce for there | wisest, Free, full and informing was the dis- cussion of the water question at the mayor’s office in the City hall on Mon- day évening, at which thirty were in attendance, including members of the water board, executive committee, citi- zens’ committee and other citizens who had been invited to be present. There was no action taken by the meeting, though an expression was received from all the members of the water board present to the effect that they believe the Jordan brook proposition the best under existing circumstances, which expression was asked for and was received with applause. Mayor Thayer stated that the meet- ing had been called at the Suggestion of a member of the water board,which, with the council, has recommended Jordan brook te the people as a proper source for a water supply, and _the quesion of voting the money for it is now up to the people for action. In view of the talk on the strect, anony- mous communications in the papers and the gemeral disrepute which the city has fallen into because of the sit- uation, it was thought best to assem- ble the members of these commliitees, and citizens to consider the matter be- Tore the city meeting. The city meet- ing is a large body and usually follosws a leader one way or another. If this matter before the people is feasible and you feel so after investigating it, we would like all of you to take part in the meeting Friday night and carry it the right way. It is no plan of mine, said the mayor. 1 had one idea, he| continued, and as the people did not favor it, that ends it. The idea in this plan is to develop it by degrees, if desired, establishing a small dam at_ first, along the idea of a freshet supply, which the senior alderman suggested. If that is out- grown, it can be increased in five or ten vears ana another addition can be| made in due time again, but the im- portant point is that the pipe line will be established into the water territory of 98 square miles of here | it will be ready to take the sup- ply as soon as it is provided and need- ed. If you are not going to supply the city for all time, this seems to be the most feasible plan—taking little at a | time, keeping ihe city safe as to sup- ply, and giving the opportunity to get | Something ouglt to be done at once. If the money is voted Friday night the water board is in_a position to order | pipe and go ahead with the prelimin- | | inary work, and with the pipe here and | ety | 1aid there will be the means of ing whatever size supply is sect " The reason for getting the citizens to | the meeting 1s to push along a good | thing, if it is a good thing | To Alderman kEly, Engineer Palmer | stated that the freshet supply would have served in the recent drought tu maintain the supply of the city, but it would not have kept Fairview filled. | The city would have sone through| without danger, however. With I | full June 1, and Jordan brook | g in, the supply would have been To I. H. Smith, Mr. Palmer stated that the capacity of Trading Cove! pumping station is a million gallons ! in 24 hours, while to Dr. Harriman he stated that on the first proposition for | Jordan brook a half million gallons| will be delivered dally throughout the vear, which with the two present re ervoirs would make the supply I than the demand, even in the ¢ years, but there would be little to spare In such years. To Mayor Thay+ er, he said that a dependable- supp is the suprly in a dry year. To A man_Fly, he said that plan A not have much of a ponding reserve but the pipe line would be with Falrview, where the conld be done. Report of Jordan Brook Water. Alderman Lang stated that there had been received a report on Jordan brook water and it was read by Supt. J. J. Corkery. It showed a small amount of mineral matier, is Soft, the chlorine is just above the normal There is low bacteria analysis and | there is nothing objectionable to it as drinking water as it is. Dr. Stark showed samples of the water taken in October and on Monday, both being ar and later were sample action a antation Tracy he pipe wh Harland's cornel the mains at ¥rank H. Smith, Mr. Pal that it ig not so that when Fairview is full the first of June it will go through the year, in a year like the pasi. 0. L. Johnson thought that a freshet supply at Jordan brook would quickly conducted into Fairview and F. | H. Smitk was told by Mr. Palmer that water pumped at Trading cove brook might during a few hours of the night get into Falrview, but ordinarily the water pumped would only about take care of half the needs. As to the relative congumed at different hours, W. H. Shields was told by Superintendent Corkery that the draught on the r voir at times 18 at the of 2,500,000 gallons in 24 hours,while between mid- night and 4 a. m. it drops to the rate of_ 700,000 gallons in 24 hours. E. A. Tracy considered that if it will cost the interest on $200,0006 to pump water for five months in the year the amount should be usad as the interest on & permanent supp: He held that all previous trouble regarding water | should be forgotten and the people ount of water must bs something done. If it is impossible to get the best, though it may not be the it i p i get an inex- haustible supply he hoped it| would be considered on a broad basis. The probable cost to Norwich for the present situation is $200.000 and if | Jordan brook will settle it we should ! have it. He saild he favors Jordan | brook until he learns of something | better. | F. H. Smith favored going to Gard- ner lake and filling the reservoir from the surplus watsr there, believing i gave more advantages. E. A. Trac considered there would be more oppo- sition to the mills to this. Mr. Smith held that Jordan brook has two more mills than Gardner lake, but Mr. Tracy contended that the large interests are interested In Gardne s asked by F. < of Jordan brook over Stony brook he sald he did not attempt to discuss the situation. Alderman lang stated that the water board presented the Jordan brook plan because it has less opposition than any other. The board is unanimous in its recommendations. They have no acheme, but belisve something shouid be done. To Alderman Ely, Engineer Palmer stated that on the Stony brook pro- ject a pipe line would be required to Washington square while the Jorion br;'ook pipeline would empty into Fair- view, To Mr. Smith's question as to how soon the Trading cove pumps can be started, Alderman Lang said that the DISCUSSION OF WATER Executive Committee, Water Board, Citizzns’ Committee and Other Citizens Talk Over the Need of Water and the Several Propositions—Water Board Mem- bers Consider Jordan Brook thé Best Plan Under Circumstances—Four Hour Session, Comparisons Made Mostly with Stony Brook. | mete be | & people do not want Hmed water and the idea is to hold up the pumping and purifying until it is necessary to use it. We are coming to the wet season. Time Required. - To O. L. Johnson, Supt. Corkery said he thought the Jordon brook plan could be developed in five months. Dr. Stark stated that Contractor Torrance said if it was started April first' it could be finished the first of July. As to the summer flow there En- gineer Palmer didn’t think it could be very large but Dr. Stark said in the first months from July first the normal flow of the brook is 263 million gal- lons. Jordon brook's characteristic is its similarity to the Gatskill water- shed. An engineer who has worked on the New York city watcrshed spoke of its large flow. After heavy rain it will flow 50 to 60 milllon gallons in, 24 hours. Mr. Palmer said there would be times when water would be going to waste. Dr. Stark said he took sev- eral men .to the brook last October, the driest part of the drought, and there was a half million gallons fiowing there then. During the driest times, sald Mr. Palmermer, the brook might not flow over 100,000 gailons, but that is not saying anything against the stream. Many dry up. But _wi measurement on Monday Dr. Sta said the brook Is flowing four to five million gallons, F. H. Smith asked if the addition to the receipts by the sale of water at Fitchville and Yantlc had been con- sidered, and Alderman Lang said it had been figured the vearly benefit from that would be $600 to $700 Engineer Palmer said the cost of pipe line to Jordon brook is $44,500, and to Stony brook $24,000., the differ- ence in the total ‘ost being the cost of excavating for the Stony brook line, there being a deep cut through a hill of 15 feet for a distance of 1500 feet. Alderman Gebrath asked if most of that was net ledge, and it was said it had not been ascertained. Alderman Lang said that contractor's figures for less amount had been secured. Value of Meters. s to the advaniage of Jor- Supt. Corkery - of development bevond the full capacity of that watershed is a big advantage. Mr. Trac, the question as to what the city would do if a large concern such as a paper mill requiring a illion gallons of water a day shoull locate here. To Alderman Kly he said that by ng the entive ctiy a reduction per cent, of the consumption Asked don brool the po: in forty would be secured and the income would not be decreased. C. D. Noyes stated thet meters at the jail had the price of water there three- foli and Alderman Ely sald it bad in- d it fifty per cent. at his house, he said he uses that amount and not kick. To Dr. Harriman, Mr. Palmer said « mile and a half of watershed can be Stony brook but there ditional cost for secu 5t included in the fign E. S Worcester thous e would be an advantage in having Jordon brook water deliv- ered into Fairview rather than having r delivered into the Palmer said that pro- jects A. and B. at Stony brook would ot give much Rev. Mr. Worce: full development of Stony hroak would be required to get that. Fle s3id Jor- don s, The & the pi Jordon te uld be se ntation, able without ponding. of m en that s lald to in the A small dam there would next stage, as little or no work would have to ba done over and it wounld mean only one settlement with the mill owners. Question of Damages. here. st and a built be very little logs for the t fir Engincer Palmer said that the di- version of tow brook water cost ,000, and thet basis for the Jor- dan broo all mills it would be about_$1 0. L, Jobnson said that the city ter, ought to be in a position to sell and ed s 1t Supt. Corkery said the city money by not having enough and the sales can be in- H. Has dered the is pur as good as Stony ng now e Ponded w is better, and Jordan brook water will be ponded at Fair- view, but Stony -brook will come di- ! nto the mains. Dr. Harriman t think it businesslike to go ahead depend on a freshet supply, and .d it better to ¢ ponded ngineer Pumer 't think and considy water. aid the freshet idea has £ UP 50 s to get something zh. H. Shields was told that the total reservoir capacity of Stony brook ex- ceeded Jordan brook by twenty million gallons, and there are seven mills on the latter to one on the former. He thought there would be long Wtization with the mills, as they will not get a price and wan the courts to fix it. A 24 inch pipe he was told hy the engi- neer wonld he laid to the Morse place, would pipe will be laid to Asy cre _another connection will nd form there a new 16 inch I have to be 1aid to W e street, be made, main w. ton_ squa He couldn't see where the water sales could be Increased, and sald now the system is in confilct with the law, selling in violation of the charter to Norwich Town, ~Thamesville, East Great Plain and Sunnyside, which are outside the city. They will not take up the city burden, but want tlie wa- ter. We ought to have an abundance of ‘water, he said, but it ought Lo be Liver Oil you buys it stands for the original standard and only genuine preparation of Cod Liver Oil in the world— ’ . Scot’s Emulsion Cod Liver Oil preparations with- out this trade-mark are only cheap imitations, many of them containing harmful drugs or alcohol. Be SURE to get SCOTT'S. ALL DRUGGISTS ightsweats all Cawsed by Indigestion. Haif of the nervousness in the wovrld, all of the disturbing dreams and night- mares can be ended in a few weeks by a simple, inexpensive treatment guar- anteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Upset stomach is the cause of nerv- ousness and bad dreams. Your food i8 lying in your stomach undigested-and | fermentin, it is forming pcisonous gases which irritates the pheumogas- tric nerve that leads direct from the brain, and ends in a network of tiny bnhnches running through the stom- ach. It is also the frritation of this great pheumogastric nerve that causes head- aches. Many times people have severe headaches and know they are caused by the stomach, but do not know how. If you are nervous, have dreams or nightmare, and do not sleep sound at night, get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets and take one or two after or with meals. MI-O-NA stom- ach tablets relieve distressed stomach | in 5 minutes. Sold by The Lee & | Osgood Co, and druggists everywhere who guarantee MI-O-NA to cure in- digestion, or money back. Oid Soldier Tortured. “For years I suffered unspeakable torture from indlgestion, constipation and liver trouble,” wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Erfe, Pa. “but Dr. | King's New Life Pilis fixed me all! right. They're simply great” Try 91 ‘Wash Fabrigs OF Special Interest Suitable For Evening Gowns . Among the goods for par- ticular and timely atfrac- ;i | {RomE &, "L L2 &7 5%5% tiveness 1 the splendid x —————e e showing of Tissnes and Fine, soft, beauti- | secured by contract and at the lowest | cost, especially since it will not add to | the income. F. W. Cary told Mr. Shields nm:’VOHCS. stated that | and to | at that a | development is | bess | s possible to Increase ! - | was t to be too small on the | those outside the city pay u higher | rate, and that the present reservoir { was built for §25,000 les sby day labor than by the iowest contractor's price. Mr. Johnson had said that regarding his mill on the Stony, brook stream he would deal fairly with the city and would charge only what the cost wouid | be for operating by steam. Mr | Shields sald he had heard Mr. John- | sou. would charge but $12,000. If the | addition to Stony brook is made, an- ! | other dam will have to be built, and Ithe rights of mill owners on that am will have to be reckoned with, | said Mr. Palmer. | spechl pflce 33c yard Dr. Stark’s Statement. | Dr. Stark stated that Jordan brook | cul in net as a competitor, but he! realized progress would be made along & % the line of least reststance. There has | Satin Stripe Jacquard design, silk been opposition to all, but If one could tissue, thin sheer material in extreme be gotlen Wwith the benefits of the oth- | spode, specially for evening gowns, in ful fabries, just the materiai for parly dresses. Voiles, yarn mercerized finish, crisp ng, fine weave, 34 inches wide, in | evening shades, pink, blue, grey, tan, navy and black— i ers without opposition, it is a wise v * course, us water is needed. Jordau |Maize, pink, saimon, eoru, navy and | brook is the easiest to obtain, and the | black, 27 inches wide— best water to be had. The purity of | | the swater is important. The watershod | is farthest from the city and 1s not in- habited and the soil Is adoated to a watershed. There has never been a source suggested to Norwich to com- pare with it. Erigineers say that Jordon brook wil] k gupply an additional popuiation ~of fable for children's dressss, 32 ,000 at the present time. The pipe wide, | ariety of styl g 16 Within 30 fect of Dubn River | 0% 'ATRe Varity H and that would care for 225,000 people | M= Special 25¢ yard 59¢ yard English Zephyrs, newest designs, plaids, checks, stripes, etc., very d having a watershed of 38 square miles. There is also Exeter brook whi be added and would supply | When you go in that direction the | | water guestion is settled and it is well to go for a supply in the direction of | jone of the two big rivers. In ad dition Gillette brook could be used needed. Anderson’s Best Zephyrs, made of very fine yarns, extreme styles of plaids, not copied by cheaper cloths, as well as staple checks, stripes, etc, many pattern lengths— Only 49¢ per yard The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. NOTICE Rallion's store will be closed today at 4 p. m. on account of inventory. H. D. RALLION. Averages of Damages. d from a report given by a {board selected to secure the average |cost of securing such right Ne England, €. E. Chandler baving bee of that board. There wers 185 | cases looked up in”which 125 court |awards were made and 60 where agree- {ments were reached. The average |mmount was $69.07 per foot fall p {square mile of watershed, where ali | was taken, There were 14 such cases in this state and one in this vicinity. On that basis it ought not to cost Nor- | wich over $20,000. He belleves Nor- | wich should go in the line of unlimited | water supply so the vexed question will never come before us again. In | the four months of spring one-half of | the supply at Jordan brook can bo| saved and turn 185 millions gallons in- o Fairview. Mill owners have eaid dams are overflowing eight months Ithe year, and if the water is taken | then'no damage will have to be paid. Dr. Harriman did not think that a | freshet supply should he reiled upon and_thought that the city would have | | to depend upon the temporary supply | before next year. ! | " Engineer Palmer said that there are now 60 million gallons less in Fair- view than a year ago. and then there dry year, but if there Is an av- erage rainfall there ought not to bel {a neea of reducing consumption { | Her {one | ! ¢ Supt. Corkery held that If there § \an average T tall it will not be necessary to mp at all. The reser- {voir today is better than it was last | October. A water famine Wwill not come in the summer but in the late fall The pumpirn would never be required over five months in the vear, and this wr it is not thought it will | be necessa to pump, but if the res- ! ervoir is low the first of April pumping {Will be started for two months. As |to a filter plant when asked, he said |that the waterboard had considered {it. but they would like to Know whm' the people are going to do. If the | temporary pumping is going to be {kept up a flitration plant would be the | | cheapest. w. H. ater supply Great Rednction Sale of DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHIS- | KEY for one day only, Wed- Shields asked if the present has been tested and | thought that the people had been ter- | | rorized by the tulk of impurity and | | justice has not been done to Trading cove brook water. All brook water he | thought would haye bocn d!so}rlndlhg-d, tand he thought it better than tha e~ | | ing used today. :_mmer, Dr. Stark took exception to Mr. Shleld’s statement and said he believe the state chemiat to be honest in his | | judgment. When colon bacilli s PI‘IOO 71c. found in -water it is queltlonlhle.‘ Bt \ 'GEO.GREENBERGER Jordan brook water is reported to vou 47, 49, 51, 53 Franklin St. nesday, February 1st. | Only one bottle fo a cus- as pure. which means it is good drink ing water but not distilled water. (Continued on page seven.) We Are Surprised this community who do not| know that we issue Certificates | and Beautifying the of Deposit for almost any rea- | Teeth, use sonable amount, bearing interest | For Cleansing, Preserving from the day issued to the date n b ‘Dunn’s Saponaceous Tooth Powder 2 months. tion or investment. | 50 Main Street. of withdrawal, the interest rate being 4 per cent. if the money remaing 6 months, 2 per cent. if | for 4 months, and 2 per cent. for | Sold only at A ¢ satisfactory disposi- | 5 .3 % ey et DUNN'S. PHARMANY, Te Thames Loan & Trust Go, 34 Shetucket Street NOTICE! I repair, remodel, redye and cleas | Furs at a very reasonable price. Al work guaranteed. Drop a postal and Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9 SNologlE. | I will call for work. 3 » janldd BRUCKNER, The Furrier, TMME. TAFT Palmist and ciairvoy. (Pov3ld Tel. 254-3. Franklin 8t 1ot Aupons soubled orpusslet’ il |~ Ay T . e u want to pu gbincs o, & copiaingy Kighor it | agte Beited theTpubus, Bere’is e s 3 juy 1l Rumsy pomertc 43 Washingion S, i Baller i inecigy (e Sdtom s