Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1911, Page 5

o Bl s Wredey, Milliners are Jeaving for New 'Y ek senk L. Baetar it 15" The” e Shviea tor ot New Londen will sall o from New. York for Italy, |Sass artv for hnr’cmm e e Court Sachem whist tonight, - | where th cservoir. Blocked Bo nd tossl s pedrey Fancy Boef ars BalL " Sien 396 laimssnt, Forest-| Whers, the¥ exvect to apend weversi| tion of Reservoir Blocked by Delay, - e b S ol S Coluey Sugtam & Baoon | s % iGarasbes men Willism F. Tufta of Portiand, O ; ; — A o t tomach 3 90 Head Lettucs _ Crawn Roast Loy g 9. cuttiog on t t6 yfn b ? g : A ‘sad put your s n spinef Gt R || SRS GRS B T e i GRS | e s of gy 7, 0 2 e e e acen o2y s : e iy » i e oot Tesonian of (that city. | Sobaie aw to the merits of the present | Dr. Harriman asked if the sum of Mo i | e A | S o e i x| S segPal ) Semihe BAG | pttn 8 Bl end, e S S ‘omat 4 ' i ne @ o 5 r > g " Spinach Grapefruit ko ataidal n'up to date RewspaADer pIAC It would | AIMOSt four to ono (0 aul tng ia- | mended by Chandler & Paimer, exclu- N 3 B0 1 down - Kale Tangerines At midnight the thermometer at| 0, JUfICUIL t0 beat in any city in the |Sushce of bonds (0, the Smount Of) S0 of g and water HEMS. smuch "% Osk00d Co. and druggists | Trading Cove registored: aking | YOI ¢ 220,08 Hoe: i he i34 ere sell MI-O-NA at 50 cents Turnips Pineapples ‘ K m:l K e mum, ing Stony brook proposition. It was a fore- | a8 water and land rights wou! Dox. Write for free. trial sam Swests Stam Ginger ter! miehis affhe win| suRPRISED MIss moweRs. |Eums comcivaion Tuat lie SOE0¢ Lt o) Sunent e Sesmibtion mtvm the Mi-o-na, Buftalo, N. ¥ Capens Table Apsies g O Ebecial ity mooting having indicated | amatint shall not be over $304,000, and " On Tuesiay the ~commissioner on y Friends Give Her & Valen- | P00t DY, B vas wantad, Wed- | It looked to bim aa If it was paving the Patrick Cox, Heury Allurd, Eul iHH ton. tine Party, About 20 friends of Miss Hattle Bowers surprised her on Tuesday eve- ‘McCarthy and Thomas Ro; was in Bt Mary's cemetery ", Boyston died suddenly on Mon- ey at the age of 69 years. He was domestic animals issued an order that gla 0{\1 Lyme dogs be muzzled until ay 1. nesday evening's sesslon lasted but two hours, being "5t Gown by the fact that there was no ion. the mer- ita of the proposition. This was a | way for amother injunction.. Statement Regarding Watershed. A statement d gineer Shopara Be Falmer 4t the roquast of Try Our Yacht Glub Salad Dressing. New Steck Marrens in Glass. Balcony reserved seat tickets for the ning in thé form of a valentine party, (2 e meeting, as a long talk dead on his bed. edical Abssiutely the Best Olive. Oil in| Bajcony reserved seat Mekata for the | o okt by Sibrise. Shs 1 | SUTPCIES 10 te ek, e Wy ‘ope | the, water bourd. P e W Kol wan e Norwich. regan house. Front row 175 cents, | v{ted them in, where an enjoyabl portanity for the remarks on the mo- | Stony brook it situated in the town and nounced death due to o . second row 50 cents.—adv. ning was spent. Hearts was the fa- | tion were called for there was a pause | Of Montville and starts easterly of Mr. Royston was born Your Orders Will Have Careful At- Yorsd game, Miss Lena Benjamin cap- | and-no one offered to speak, Bvident. gggm n{:k;nm‘fi_u wngm B« in Irpland, the son of Richard and 2 e hi.‘f " . luring e prize. a valentl A lse t ard, r same Sneia ot W oy rard of the Conmec- | ciul Teatire of the evening was @ T6ci- | S Hiareimen G16 nat rise Lo sheais un- | JORSon witch lissel wll. The brook R T AR et : years he Was a resident of Thamesville 4nd was expioyed as a laborer, His wifs dled several years ago and he is survived by & $on, Thomas Royston, of ticut Woman Suffrage assoclation h: Prospects of Cheaper Foods Look | arranged (o hald o mseting in Harc. Geed to Us if the Resiprocity Agres- | 1070 1002y (Thursday). at the site has an elevation of 0 240 feet ve mean tide and drains ap area -of 2 $-10 squarg miles, which the rest. The total amount of th ligations which should be 3 ities fhat have distinguished amounts to $159,000, some of which is Bdston Store showings for years tation by William Huntington. Re~ freshments consisting of hot chocolate, sandwiches, olives. cake and fruit, til the vote had been called for and the voters were about to get their ballots. He then spoke briefly, when the mayo: ments Are CaPried Out. SOMERS BROS. 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 § Charbonnean, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Northfield Butter Fresh and Fine at CARDWELL'S DANOITS We make a specialty of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. John l_i;n. H. Bliss. For Cleansing, Preserving and Beautifying the Teeth, use Dunn’s Saponacesas Tooth Powder Sold only at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF THIS 7, If ®» you should consult with me any get prices for same. Excellent work &t ressonable prices. C M. WILLIAMS, General Centrastor and Builder, 212 MAIN STREET. Phone 370. DoING First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with poie and shafts, Sleigh, V__'age and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scatt & Clark CORPORATION, . §01-515 North decis A house mear Hebrom Town hall has been bought by Elisha Lewis of Franklin, who will move there with his family next week. For the purpose of visiti of the Porteous Ib Mitchell Co. in Portland, Me, Leuls R. Porteous 's now in the Pine Tree state for a shorl stay. the store Rev. John G. Stanton, pastor of the Plainfield Union Baptist church for the past eight years, has tendered his resignation to the committee of the | ehurch. Thus far this month there have been 27 arrests, which is the smallest num- | ber for several years. The last one was taken in Wednesday evening, be- ing the first arrest since Monday. Arrangements have been made by the Xew York, New Haven & Hart- ford road for the annulment of a num- | ber of passenger and freight trains on | Washington's birthday, February 22. Comfort circle of The King's Daugh- ters met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter E. Canfleld of Fairmount street, with an attendance of twelve. A busy afterncon was spent in sew- ng. Entertalnment by Men’s league, Sec- ond church parlors, Friday, at 8 p. m. Prof. Banfield, monologue and roman- tic sketch. Admission 15 cents.—adv. Robért Emmet clubs in a number of cities are planning to-celebrate that patriat's birthday during the last of February so as to come in'ahead of the Lenten season. The actual date is March 6. Hartford papers mention among choir singers and organists re-engaged for the coming year, Charles E. Prior, Jr., tenor at Center church, and John M, Gallup, organist at the South Con- gregational chureh, Real estate brokers and agents in New London report a larger demand for good sized dwellings, to be used as boarding houses, during the past ten days, than has been known before in alinost as many years. The wedding of Miss Nora Lasch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lasch of New London, and Charles Booth of Waterford, tosk place Tues- day at the rectory of St. Mary's Star of the Sea chirch, New Leondon. Connecticut alumnge have been in- vited to the banquet of the Teachers’ college, Cojumbia university at St. An- drew’s hofel, New York, at 1.30 o'clock on Saturday. Last year there were between 150 and 200 at th ing. e gather- ’ The annual convention of the state postmasters was held at Bridgeport on | ‘Wednesday, and was attended by Post- | master Caruthers of this city. At the election Postmaster McGinley of New London was chosen president for the ensuing year. Farmers have been busy the past few days hauling cordwood on sleds. Until recently much wood was cut but much of it being in marshy places it was inaccessible until the ground had frozen solid and enough snow fallen to make sledding possible. At Niantic on Tuesday there was a haring in which Mrs. Rosa Mazorowits charged another woman with an un- pronouncable name with shooting at her with a gun, and filling her dross full of holes. After much testimony. the acccused wus discharged. Corporation papers have been filed with the state secretary by the Mystic club, incorporated, of Stoninston: or- ganized with $1,000 capital; Eli Gled- president; C. F. .Mitehell,. first president; C. H. Gilfillan, treasur- er; James P. Garrin, secretary. Mystic is much delighted that it is !‘o have free delivery service. Con- gresman Higgins has been at work on | this for some time, and as the receipts { of the office have been such for the past two years as to warrant carrier service there could be no objection The will of Mrs. Ellen L. Hathaway has beeen admitted to probate, and by it she leaves to her husband the house and lot here and at Assonet, Mass., and one-half. of her money in the bank. The rest of the money and all her fur- niture is given to her brother, N. D, Lamb. The publishers of magazjnes are making a strenuous effort in Behalf of their side of the postage question. Many telegrams have been received in town by publishers urging business men to get after their congressmen to have the bill increasing the rate de- feated. The Hartford Times says at t Rearing before the committee on eiti | and boroughs V. H. Chappell of No; wich wanted his saiary as il in- spector ingreased from $606 a year to 3900, and he was hot afraid to come up to the capitol and ask for the au- thority. | | Checks to the amount -of more than $60 with - more than §6 in cash were stolen from Hugh McPartland’'s store, New London, Monday night. It is be- licved they were taken from the safo, which may have been left unlocked by someone who effected an entrance by a transom window. A petition asking for a hearing rej tive to the number of brakemen tyf be |'employed on _frelght and passenger trains of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad was presented to the raiirond commissioners at the cap- itol yesterday hy the legislative com. mittee of the, railroad brotherhoods. The ball by the D. A. R. of New London, Wedneisday sdght, for tha hena ofit of the Woran's @ theres, was larzely attended, and it is belicVed $800 will he realized. Among others, there > you will ‘'Willlam and Hanpah Spellman Farrell were served by Mr. and Mrs. Bow- ers. The party broke up early Wed- neaday morning, declaring Miss Bow- ers -an ideal entertainer. 'WEDDINGS. Elahan—Clark. The wedding of Miss Annle J. Clark, daughter of the late E. S. and Mary J. Clark, and David T. Eldhan of New London took place at 9 o'clock Wed- | nesday morning at St, Patrick’s church | and many friends and relatives of tne | couple were present. ~The nuptial high | mass was celebrated by Rev. Hugh Tresnor and Rev. Thomae A. Grumbiy | acted as demeon, with Rev. Willlam F. Cavahaugh as sub-deacon. The bride | was becamingly gowned in light blue nun’s velling” with picture hat, while her maid, Miss Marion Jones, of New London, wore ‘a blue gown. James | Kenure was the best man. | A reception and breakfast at the rec- tory foliowed the ceremony and was attended by only tha members of the | wedding party. The young couple will reside in New London,where the groom is engaged: in business, Plawik—Wawrzyniak, At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning Rev. J. J. Amhot united in marriage Mathew ' Plawik and Miss _Mary Wawrzyniak at “St, Joseph's churcl Many friends were present at the cer mony and at the reception which fol- | jowed at their new home. The groom | is employed at the paper mill in| Thamasville and the new! married couple will live on Thames street. Kelley—Farrel Charles T. Kelley'and Miss Margaret M. Farrell were married at the rectory of St. Patrick’s church at 7 o'clock Wednesday _morn! by Rév. Hugh Treanor. The bridal couple were at- tended by Godfrey Hero and Miss Hes rletta Brady, and the ceremony was followed by a reception and breakfast. Tha bride is the dauzhter of the late andthe groom's parents are Andrew and Josephfne Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley will reside on Ward street. Both the bride and groom are well kmown and popular and they have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy future. Phe groom 18 a plumber. OBITUARY. Mrs. Emil Lange. Concordia_eChristiha Lange. Widow of Emil Lange, passed away Tuesday night at_the home of her son-in-law, John R. Weiman, In Boquetanuck. She had Dby sick for only a short time. Mrs, Lange was born in Germany, coming to this country when quits young, For many years she lived in Ledyard, where her husband was en- gaged in farming. Lately she had been residing with her daughter, M Weiman, at whose home she died. She was 82 years old. Mrs. Lange was well known in Norwich and enjoved a large circle of friends among the Ger- man residents. H. Da Mrs. Charle Following an illness of several months, Eliza_Witter, wife of Charles H. Davis, died Wednesday morning at her home on the Laure! Hill road, near the State hospital. Mrs. Davis was born in Ledyard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jonah Witter, and was married about 23 years ago to Charles Davis. Mr. Dayls Is a farmer. Mrs. Davis was a regular attendant at the Broadway Congregational church and, was well known here. She made many friends by her §ind. cheer~ ful wdys, and her death will be deep- ly mourned by the community. Mrs. David Lowden, Mary Ames, widow of David Low- den, dled on Wednesday morning at her home, 28 Geer avenue, Thames- ville. $he_was 85 years old and had been sick but a short time. Mrs, Lowden had lived in Thames- ville for many vears and was well- known and respected by the people of that saction. Her hushand, who was employed as a night watchman, dled about 30 vears ago. Two children, a son and a daushter, have also passed away. The only relatives surviving are & niece in New Haven and a nep! ew in Boston. After One Rub § With Blizzard 0il pleasead with ke so well its good effect that you will make it & regular family remedy for all kinds of Pains, Aches, Lameness, Stiffness. | owned and controllad at said date by considered it out of order and sus. tained the point of order of A. H. Boardman, aithough many asked: to have Dr. Harriman continue, it being the foeling that he should be haard. It was expressed by someone in the hall, at random, that the vote would be for Stony brook anyway, and upon thgt Dr. Harriman felt willing to submit the matter, although he had intended to read the report in regard to the engi- neers' investigation of that watershed, The vote was taken on that Droposi- tlon by check list. but on the other three matters in the warning by viva voce vote. The feeling seemed fo pre- vail that while the discussion might have added some warmth to the meet- ing, the voters had come there with their minds made up and wanted Stony brook, which they secured, It now remains for the council to ap- prove the recommendation of the water board at a special or regular session, it being legal for them to do so now inasmuch as the vote of 1902, which was. against Stony brook, has ‘been rescinded, After the meeting Mayor Thayer stated that he had not decided when he would call a snecial meeting of the court and might let it go until the next regular meeting. He sald he intended to confer with the water board and learn their wishes ‘in this regard. At 8.05 o'clock Mayor Thayer called the mesting to erder and the warning wag read by City Clerk S. D. Moore, The seats were all filled and there werg several hundred standing, but the ate tendance did not reach as large a num- ber as at previeus meetings. Tihe items In the warning are as fol- lows: (1) to vote and decide whether| or not they will rascind a certain vote wor resolution passed and adopted at a city meeting held on Jan. st, 1902, re- jecting the Stony brook watershed, so- called, as a source of water supply for said city; (2) to vote and decide whether or not they wil! appropriate or authorige the appropriation of a sum of money in excess of three hundred thousand dollars (3300,000), sufficient to enable the board of water commis- sioners to increase the water supply of #ald cfty from ths said Stony brook watershed, provided sajd vote of Jan. 31, 1902, shall be rescinded; (3) to vote and decide whether or not they will au- thorige the proper city officials to ob- tain from the legislature authority to issue bonds with which to raisa money for sald purpoge: (4) to vote and decidg whether or not they will authorize the F!flfi'!’ elty officials to obtain from the egislature zuthority to issue bonds to refund the present floating debt of tha city, . Fourth Item Explained. Mayor Thayer called attention to the | fourth item in the call, which’ con- cerned the faking up of the indebted- | ness now rapresented by certificates, 1 placed this in the warning, the mayor said, because the charter commission recommended {that all the floating-debt should be bonded and not continued as a floating debt, and considered it best | te do this now rather than call a spe- | cial meeting for that purpose. i Resolution on Rescinding Former Vote, In regard to the first maiter, Cor- poration ' Counmsel Fanning presented the following preamble and resolution: Whereas, The city of Norwieh, in a legal meeting held on the 31st day of January, 1902, voted its disapproval of the plan of doveloping the Stony brook watershed and establish waterworks on sald brook until the waterworks said city had been developed to thefr fullest extent; and Whereas, Since sald date there has been an additional development of the waterworks owned by the city on/said an. 31st, 1902, and their further de- velopment would not meot the present requirements of tha eity for an ade- quate water supply. and euch further development would be inadviseble in| view of the limited watershed at Fair- view and Meadow brook; therefore, be it Resolved, That the vote passed at said city meeting held Jan. 31st. 1902, disaporoving and condemning the ac- tion of the board of water commis- sloners and of the court of common council with reference to~ develoning Stony brook. watershed and protesting against the proposed expenditure of city money therefor, be, and the same is hereby rescinded. Amos A. Browning asked if thers had been any action by the water commissioners and council. The mayor siated that they had not acted on this matter. as they hav nothing to_do with it. but the cous has passed a resolution favoring the taking of steps to zo ahead with the Stony brook supply and recommending it to the conncil. The council deferred action upon this until the city mest- ing rescinded its vote, the action of the city meeting in 1302 having been against Stopy brook. Tt would mot re- aufre arother city meeting. however, the mayor thought, after the eouncil aets in special meeting. Upon the motion to rescind the vote of 1902, the mavor sald: I am in doubt| about the right of a vote by viva vece on this, but e stated he would try it and if the feeling is all one way he helieved 1t would he safe. W. W. Tves said it was a viva vece vote in 1903, You can’t apply it and not receiva some good sffect, no matter where your pain of ache is located. Remember the Aame— Smith’s Blizzard Oil. It relioves rheumatic twinges SIS 1, 810 Vote Rescinded. The motion was put and carrfed al- most unanimously, there being hut a few noes, and it was declared 2 vote, Stony Braok: Resolution. A resolution presented by Corpora- the samo Area as our present sup- ply trom Fairview and Meadow brook combined. The watershed is excep- tlonally clean, having only three houses except on ita extreme summit, and one of theso would be acquired by the city and the other two are not near the brook or any tributary thereof. Much of the hillside land is wooded. The reservoir which {s proposed would have its overflow at elevation 267 or 18 1-2 fest above the overfiow of Fairview. The area of the reservoir would be 70 mcres and tha capacity 850,000,000 gallons, , With this combi- nation of storage and watershed, our estimate of the daily dependable yield is 1,500,000 gallons, and by using it in connection with our present supply it would last until we were using 65 to 60 _per cent. mora water than now, » The water will be diveried from wlg one mill and that is the Johnson witcl ;\Bfld mill, which uses about 35 feet of ail. Situated just above the proposed res- ervoir is the Palmer pond and grist- mill, now owned b& the city, This pond at present hoids about 20 mll!l:z gallons, and it the future could et for additional storage by cleaning the ‘basin and raising the dam. Our estimate of cost of developing this supply, exclusive of water rights, is $304,000," which Includes a pips line from the dam to the 16-inch pipe on ‘Washington square ,a distance of & 1t~ tle less than five miles. ‘We have recommended the uss of a 24~inch pipe most of the way, and with this plan the pressure over the city would be better than we are having from Fairview and the summits would havs better service. Amount Changed to $320,000. Corporation Counsel Fanning said that if there is no objection he would offer the resolution In a changed forny and provide for the entire outlay now and would put in the full amount now and make it $320,000. This change Wwas not objected to and was made. No One Spok ‘The mayor ealled for remarks upon the motion and no ome attempted to speak. -After & lull several cried “Question!” and the mayor called for a vote by all passing In front of the desk from the left to the right. Twenty had assembled at the desk and others about the ball were rising to their fest when Dr, Harriman addressed the meeting and those starting to vote Dalted, Dr, Harriman said Norwich had heen agitating the water question for ten years, and when the vote was taken in 1902 it was not upon the merits of Stony brook, but as to whether the city would further develop the water sup- ply already on hand. It wes decided to increase Fairview reservoir. The his- tory of the department for the past ten | years shows %the fallacy of that idea. Five or six eminent engineers have ad vocated Stony brook for years, Let- ters in the papers have told of a long tunnel through roek and the crop of stones at the brook, but he didn't be- lieve eminent engineers would advogate such plan if it is not feasible. He' said he had a report to read. Dr. Harriman Stopped. At this point the mayor questioned the privilege of Dr. Harriman to speaky inasmuch as the vote had been ordered, There were several cries of “Hear the doctor,” “Read it,” from about the hall, Albert H. Boardman rose to a point of, order and. upon request of the chair stated that it was that Dr. Harriman | had no right to present arguments atier the votinz had been ordered. The mayor said that the point was well taken and sustained it. A, T. Boon declared that the matter should be submitted to the people be- fore putting it to vote and the mayor statad that it had been. Bx-Mayor Crandall ' informed = the chair that in two of the largest pas lamentary bodies it had heen ruled that after the first vote had been taken or before the no vote was taken that ramarks were in order. Someone at the back of the hall cried out: “Well, it's Stony brook, anyway."” Under those conditions, Dr. Harri- man said, he would submit. It was'stated by the chair that the balloting would proceed and the hox for the votes was placed in position. F. J. Murtha moved that the taking of the vote be postponed for ten min- utes, but it was deelared out of order. 386 Yes, 108 No. The voting then proceeded ai $.40 and continued until 9,30, good order be- ing preserved, W. H. Shields was among the last few to cast a ballot and received much applause as he did so, The counting of the votes Was dope by the registrars of voters and oceu- pied fifteen minutes. There were 489 votes cast. of which 386 were Yes and 103 No, Ths metion was earried and the resolution adopted. This brought forth some applause. Third Propesition Voted. Tn regard to the third propositien, Clerk Moore read the following resolu- tion as proposed by Corporation Coun- :‘el Fanning. who moved its adap- on: olved. That the finanee committee of the court of common council and the citv treasurer be. and they are hereby instructed and dirseted to forth- with petition the general assembly of the state of Connmecticut, now in ses- sion, to srant te the elty of Norwich the ‘authority te jmsue ‘bonds to an amount not to sxeeed $320.000 in order to meat the expense of increasing the permanent water supply of said in accordance with the, aetion taken at tion Counsel Fanning concerning the tablishmant of the 1eservolr on Stony brook was as follows: Rasglved, That the court of common council of the oity of Norwich be, and it 15 hereby authorized to make the aporopriation of such sum, or the sev- eral sums, of monev. not to excesd in the aggregate $320,000, as may be requisite to pay ~for. acquiring and constructing & reservoir on - Btony brook for & permanent water y for sald city in accordance wl% wote' passed F'ob, §. 1911, by the board of water commissionens. of ‘the city of Norwich.. . - The resclutiofn this meeting; and S ; Resolved, That & eopy of the record of this mesting, certified by the oity elerk, be ppesented with sald petition, and the repres tives from the town of Norwieh in the Wfiw t‘l;e 7 senator from this 5 requested to eo-operate witl eity officials whove designated in the affort to have gald petition acted upon favor- ably and . the authority for sugh a | issua granted. & | Bending t %ugfilmm% sented borrowed at 4 per cent. and wome at 41-2 per cent. mmmymb- ably be wold for 4 per cent, sd that by bonding there is a slight benefit. The t:‘l)awln‘ resolution was then presented: . Resolved, That the finance commit- te oh' the court of oeipe “eonneu and the city treasurer ey are hereby directed to pejition the general assembly of the state of Connecticut, now in session, to authorisa the city of Norwich to issue bonds to.an amount not exceeding $160.000, to take up. the floating debt of said city; but no part of the proceeds of such bond issoe shall be tised for paying the balance of loan, now $15,000, made on account of improvements in the gas and -electric plant nor for paying any sum borrowed Quring the present musicipal year in anticipation of the city taxes. Edward Kirby moved that action on it be indefinitely postponed, sayinz that the loans are now with local banks and it would be a goood thing to keep the money here and let the local insti- tutions get the benefit of it. The mo- tion was put and only two voted for it, there being a strong opposition. Actlon on the resolution was then taken and almost unanimously cay- Tied. there ‘being but one vote in oppo- sition. . This completed the bmsiness of the session, and adjournment was taken at 10.05 o'clock. Throughout the meet- most of the crowd remained, and all’ seemed pleased that the question had been settled. FUNERALS. Miss Hattie J. Ballou. ‘The funeral of Miss Hattle J. Balloy was held from the parlors of Church & Allen on Main street. Wednesday afternoon. There was a large attend- ance of friends and relatives of the deceased, Including people from Wor- cester, New London and Jewett City. The services were conducted bg.st. Robert F, True of the Third ptist church, The flowers were numerous and beautiful, and faeluded a form from Givernaud Bros.’ mill on Mechan- ic street, where Miss Balloy was em- ployed. ¢ The hearers were the brothers of the deceased, Charles and George Bal- Jou, Harvey Gore and Daniel Gore. Burial was in the Preston City ceme- tery, where a committal servicé was read by Rev, Mr, True. Miss Pallou died at the Backus hos- pital on Monday, following a long li- ness. She was ¢3 years old and had for some time past lived Union street. She was born in Leicester, Mags., December 15, 1867, daughter of Horace A. and Ellen Taft Ballou The family moved to Gresneville and iived there umtil a few yedrs ago, when they moved to Preston City, where Mr. Ballou died about a year ago, Miss Ballou was employed as weaver in the silk mill on the West Side and was a regular attendant at the Greeneville Baptist church, She is survived by four brothers, Frank of Preston City, Frederick of North Btonington, George and Charles Ballou of Norwich, and three sisters, Mers. Alice Wallace of Worcester, Mrs, Haryey Gore of Norwich Town and a sister in Westerly. Themas Roysten. The funeral of Thomas Royston was held from the parlors of "Shea & Burke on Wednesday morning. Rela- tives and friends attended the service at 8t Patrick's church, ‘where a_re- quizm mass was celebrated by Rev. William ¥. Cavanaugh. The bearers e Cures Piles Quickly ar Home Don't be a Helpless Weakling From Plles When Such Sure Relief Is To Be Had So Easily. Trial Package Free. Pyramid Pile Cure is 80 sure for the instant relief of piles that it may al- most be considered the national rem- edy. This wonderful cure makes an operation entirely unnccessary. It is #o mimple and oasy and go quick and sure. No matter how severe or of how long standing your piles may be you ean depend upon Pyramid for imme-~ diate and permaneyt resuits. ~ Mr, W. O. Btein of Pottsville, Penn., wfi’:e- under pecont datel % # suftered with the Itchi; Piles for the last ten years, and n5§ tried everything, but could not seem to get rid of them until one year ago, when I tried your Pyramid Pile Cure. I used two of the 50-cent boxes and can now call myself entirely cured. “1 have told friends about it and it does very good for them, You may use this letter i #t will help anyons else that is suffering with Dop’t submit to the knife or other painful operation for piles. It len't necesary as long as you can so easily get Pyramid Plle Cure, Every d;wl everywhere will supply yuu with “this cure. The prica for g full- sized box s 50 cents, If you prefer trying Pyramid Pile Cure before you buy a box,isend direct to Pyramid Drug Co, §0¢ Pyramid Btieh, axa’a trial mn’gfifl&‘.’:& and a you in a plain wrapper- entirely fres. Or if you have any mcuuy'lz.m" the original . Pyramid Pile Cure from your druggist remit the price for as many bhoxes as you want at du cents ench and we will supply you direst. Wife Got Tip Top Advice: “My wife wanted mo to take ouf boy to the doctor to cure an ugly bofl* writes D. Franksl of Btrond, Okia. ‘I sald: ‘Put Bucklen's Arnica Salve' on £ G SR burns, 2 this city, a brotier, John Royston, also of Norwich, and Auother brother in New Hampshire. BIRTHDAY PARTY Given William H. Wilson at His Home n Elizabeth Street. A pleasant gathering was held on ‘l‘u-;ny evening when a good number of relatives and friends surprifed Wills fam H. Wilson at his home on Eliza- Dbeth street in celebration of his birth- day. Games and music made the ev ning pass only too rapidly, Mr. Wil- son was the leader in all the fun and ‘made a capital host. A birthday sup- per was served. The guests included relatives from New London. J. D. Wardell a Diroctor. ‘The annual meeting of the Tele- phone Emplovers’ Mutual Benefit so- Cclety was held in New London Tues- day afternoon. These directors were elected: C. E. Hall, New Haven; J. M. Croft, New Haven: J. D. Wardell.Nor- wich; W. W. Knight, Bridgeport; B. 8. Stevens, New Haven, &nd Morris Collins, Hartford. The directors will meet within ten days to elect officers. Incidents in Society Miss Mary E. Richards entertained the Monday Bridge club this week. The Fortnightly holds its last meot- ing before Lent today with Miss Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Smith are g'u”:uu at the Tampa Bay hotel, Tampa, The Tuesday Bridge and Luncheon club cmel this weesk with Mrs. William H. Oat. Mri H. C. Murray of Willimantic 2 guest of Norwich friends on Miss ‘Martha Osgood entertained the Wednesday Bridge club yesterday af- ternoon. Feb. 21, the eve of Washington's pirthday, will be club night -at the Norwich elub for members and_ guests. There will be dancing from 8.30 to 1, with bridge for those who prefer cards, and refreshments in the grill room. 1 I Mrs. Henry F. Ulmer of Maple Grove avenue gave a whist of five tables on Tuesday afternoon. The first prize, a silver cheese knife, was won by Mrs. Clarenca D. Sevin, the second, a lemon fork, rewarded the high score of Miss Stelner, and the consolation, a hook of recipes,. was given Mrs. Herbert M. QGeorge. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ulmer had five tables of bridge, the prize at each table being a pretty pot- ted plant. The winners were Miss Maud Carew Buckingham, Mise Susio Whittlesey, Mrs. Charles Prentice, Miss Bthel Worth and Mrs, Walter H. Gal- Tup. ——— “Here’s Your Chance” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with a good bank secount. She seldom says It to the man who has nothing saved up. Don't carry your money with you facility. The Thames Loan § Trust Co. Norwich, Cona. for the Charity Ball, Fiob. i make appointment with Mrs. T. derwood, 51 Broadway. 'Phone 553-4. MME. TAFT—Palmigt and clairvoy- Anyone troubled or puzsled with he sdvises with a certainty higher than ant. their own or others affairs, call. U owers. 65 Washington St. Hew Lohdon. Cout. & and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think twice before you draw @ check. We offer every banking Open Ssturday Evenings, 7.30 to 9. AUl those wishing their Hair Dressed st, please Un- —thersin lies the charm of this ruary Muslin Underwear Sals. of it—thers isn’t a garment ameng: hundreds on view which yeu over, there ian't a garment of the typical “sal sort in stock > iont a garment, evem at the lowest price, that would net be an a & addition to any wardrobe. At 25¢ Women’s Muslin Drawers, quality of material, tucked, trimmed, also lace end tucked, trimmed—Sale price 25c. Women's Corset Covers, large as« sortment of patterns, lace and tion, also lace and embroldery trimi med, extra quality of muslin, m style—Sale price 25c. Women's Short Skirts, tucked rufig trimmed, extra quality of muslin, as4. sorted sizes—Sale price 28c. At 39¢ Women's Muslin Drawers—deep ems¢ ' = broidered flounce, also tucked and et broidery trimmed flounce, extrs quak ity of muslin—Sale price 3%. ‘Women's Corset Covers, lirge ase sortment of patterns, lace and em broidery trimmed, French style, I line of sizes, extra quality of ma. terial—Sale price 39c. ‘Women's Short Skirts, embreidered and tucked ruffs trimmed, extra: quality of material—Sale price 3%¢. . ‘Women's Long White Skirts, tucked ruffie trimmed, extra quality of mad4 terial—Sale price 39c. The Reid & Hughes Ca. We Recover Furniture and De Carped Laying. EATON CHASE ¢ We will serve another 6 o’cleck . ® Dinner Sunday, Feb. 19th. Music by the Orchestra. The Wanregan Houso Parker-Davenport Ceu * Proprietors. | LANG 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere We Have a Fine Teas and Coffees BULK or PACKAGE, ! Dry Cleaner and Dyer Spring Season will soon be here. Tisse'to your WALL PAPHRS and . TIONS, We have them in all and prices. | PO e B P. E. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Maln Streetl’ Telephone. Jangs