Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1911, Page 7

minis Sy I’ffldflll@lfle THE ”E”'EQT lflD HOST camscr UMELS, FOE SPHIIIG 7911 w«muam.&usmrmmnmu-mmcwim We. uwm your attendance, knowing that an inspection of the bumf\fluwddukowninthu éxhnhncwillmore than compensate you for the time spent. Filters Hers For (NO CARDS ¢ e Women S Spring Apparel . FE. ITURIIIG PAR TIL‘UMIMJ Distinctive Desigas in Tailored and Novelty Suits. The Ve Latest Styles in Fashionable Full Leagth Coats. Together with an extensive reprea:ent_ation of cor- rect fashions in Silk and Lingerie Waists, Eve- ning Wraps, Skirts and Apparel generally. =THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL COMPANY We Invite Your Attendance and Inspaction ool ¢ .Pumping - Station 'illbeTakznto’l;mdin‘CaveBrbokandSet Up as Soon as ‘Possible—How They Operate—Fairview Reservoir Gained Five Inches and More Coming. llnntlly morning Ola filters arrived here from Darby, Pa., wl they are mgnufactured by the Roberts Filter y. _Arrangements have been y with a local 1] to the pump- ing station, where they he as eoon as possible. Bach filter is $%30 feet .nd will -be filled with the material required in flitration after they are in place. The ndations are ready and I.I“e.mt-u ready to be rnuv':d as soon as workmen ‘are ready for them. Their arrival Monday was as early as they had .been expectéd, hav- ing been nine days on the way. The company has full emm of them until they are set up and ready for use, ‘which will take m one to two weeka. ‘The filters 'wlll .‘t up so that the water is through them. being on' the pun ug this side of the pumping station. are .of the horisontal type, ‘the 20 fnt ‘being the length. The fittings required in mat- ting .up the filters hnve ‘been ordered hy the department sd that there will no delay from that reason. The rA.u:lty ‘tha flter: ‘million gal- Joms a day. the intake pipes being six inches and the outlet eight. The strainers are on the bottom of the fil- ters, there being.308 of them so dis- tributed that ther2 is an even pres- sure. The strainsrs are covered with hard angular sand which is 30 screen. ed that in the gravel layers the voids are smaller than the sand grains in 1, filtering material from the the waterways are free gravel rests of %, .l\lfl 18 the coagulent used in the sand filter, this ng by an automatic de-' vice, Being added to the water drop SURELY BREAKS THE MOBT SEVERE CoLD. Will Gvercome All Distrass frem a Bad Cold or the' Gripse in Just a Fow Hours. L gresme ooid - will be of Pl)dl Cold Omad avery twe hnun until tbru - ‘ M foel al dll- le oms Ie.vlnx after the “\Irbllh m--. -un. mesa, mumnl-v—’lll and ether dis- c-uv Compotind 18" tlie"result | the yeurs at oat no by drop before the w enters the filter. In ‘the ordinary condition of Water an average of a quarter to a half grain is used to a gallon of water. There is no alum which goes to the user. of the water,”as an analysis of the water ghows no trace of the alumina used. It is washed out with the .impurities, uniting with the im- purities in feathery flakes of insoluble hydrate at the top. The precipitate flakes produce a filtering material. of insoluble mineral matter which is al- most perfect in its character and holds the bacteria. Over the strainers at the bottom. of the fiiter gravel to the depth of aight inches 1s placed and above that three feet of sand. There is a-daily cleans- ing of the filtering material, a reverse curfent of the filtered water keeping the filter bed in fine condition. Fairview Gains. The . coming of the filters brought with tham a good fall of-rain so that Falrview reservoir on Monday gained five inches and has even promise of gaining a foot more. On ' Monday morning from the rainfall since mid- night .47 of an inch had fallen,while at § o'clock..23 of an inch more had fallen, making .70 of an inch for the day until then. This makes a total of 3.06 inches for the menth thus far. It nas continued to raln since the tak- ing of the second measurement on Mogday, quite a downpour coming in the evening, which will continue to help the .supply. * At Meadow brook on Monday the water was 16 inches above the 24-inch pipe to Fairview, so that a large gain l'fln be looked for from that source in- asmuch as the rain through the night will continue to add €0 the supply. Fairview on Monday afternoon was 211 inches below high water mark. SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF NORWICH LODGE, N. E. O, P, bl i Colebrated With Guests from Other Local Lodges and Groton Present. Norwich , No. 248, New Eng- land Order of Protection, Celebrated its ixteenth anniversary on Monday even- ‘ing’ at the Buckingham Memorial with a special entertainment ~programme, ‘which followed the brief regular busi- ness meeting. Past Grand Warden F. H. Toles of New Haven,Deputy James heeler of New don, ldward ‘Walsh, Past Warden Fred C. Chidsey and *l(rs. Chidsey of Fort Gris- ‘wold lodl' , and 7 delmtlom! from o ocal ames, No. lt‘, and Shter No. 509—w9rs present by ‘invitation’ for_the enjovable evening, about llxty meémbers of the order attend! Warden E. M. Newbury presided at the business meting, after which the “eompany adjourned to the post hall for ent inment me, _of which the nuinbers were announced by Chalrman William: A, Jund of the en- tertainment committge. - The pro-| sramme included clever sleight of hand work w a Norwich performer, well ~recifations “by - Mrs. E. graphophone _music ‘by the Plaut-Cadden ‘was slso sn ovner chowder as one. of the features by MacDougall, and Wl.'rdffl Newbury called upon Past .Manning, klndly ru . tirel, gatherings in this city, and urged up- on tne members that they show their loyalty to the order'by concerted ef- fort to bring it to the highest possible degree of strength and interest local- ly. M The arrangements for the evening ware in the hands of the entertainment committee, consisting of William A, Lund, R. C. Perry and Fred B. Man- ning, whose plans provided a pleasant social evening for -all present. CHILDREN GET BIBLES. Three at Contral Baptist Able to Recite Golden Texts for Past Quarter. Three of the children in the inter- mediate department at the Central Baptist Sunday school were found ready on Sunday to take advantage of an unexpected offer to try for a Bible as a reward for, their ability to recite in order the Golden Texts of the last quarter. Miss Lois Kinney, who is in the class taught by Mrs. H. H. Pettis, was the first to demonstrate her abil- ity before the school, and later im the session Mastergs Gale Noyes and Ben- jamin Palmer proved that they, too, had the Golden Texts by heart. They are both members of the class taught by Miss Bessie Grimes. All three of the children were warmly congratulat~ ed for this proof ef their interest in the lessons. e ————————————— EDITOR BROWNE Of the Reckford Morning Star. “About seven years ago I ceased drmkmg coffee to give your Postum a trial, had suffered acutely from various forms of indigestion and my stomach had become so disordered as to repel almost =very sort of substantial food. My general health was bad. At close intervals I would suffer severe attacks which corifined me in bed for a week or more. Soon after changing from fee to Postum the indigestion/ abated, and in a short time ceased en- T have continued the daily use of your excellent ¥Food Drink and as- sure you most cordially that I am in- debted i you for the relief it has brought me. “Wishing you a continued #uccess, I am Yours very truly, J. Stanley Brown Managimg Edito Of course,. when a msan’s health shows he can stand coffee without trouble, let him drink it, but mostly highi organized brain-weorkers sim- ply cannot. The drugs matural’ to the- coffee berry affect the stomach and, other organs and themce to the complex it dut of narvous system, throwing balance and -producing diserders in various parts of the body. Keep up this daily poisoning and serious dis- ease generally supervenes. So when man or woman finds that coffee is a smooth but deadly enemy and health is of any value at all, 1hera is but one rofld—qu“ It is easy to find out if coffee be the cause of the troubles, for if left off 10 days and Postum be used in it place and ths sick-and diseased conditions begin to disappear, the proof is unan- swerable. Postum. is not good if made by short boiling. It muyst be boiled full 15 min- utes after boiling begins, ‘when the crisp flavor and the food elements are brought out of the.grains and the bev- erage is ready to fulfill its mission of pdlatable comfort and renewing ‘the cells and nerve centres broken down by coffee, “There's a Raagon.” * Get the little nok Wellville,” in_ pkgs. Evgr read the above letter? A new “The Road to one a.mn from time te-time. They | BEFORE o COMMON PLEAS COURT. Judgients by Judge Waller at Mation List Segsion—Einhorn not Allowed to chxnp. N--n. William P. Delaha.my of New Lon- don was given a Judgment against Thomas Cooney in the court of com- mon pleas in a decision handed down at New London Monday by J e Charles B. Waller.. The amount of t judgment is $57.81. Delehanty * sued Cooney for “0. claimed to have been loaned Cooney by Delehanty. In a justice court the plaintiff received a judgment and the defendant appealed, Judge Waller up- holding the justice’s d-emon. In Oppenheim, Stern & Hacker vs. Max Lahn, judgment is given plaintiff for $127.48. The plaintiff sued to re- cover for amount of bill of ‘goods sent Lahn, who is a dry goods merchant in ‘Westerly. Lahn's defense was that he goods were not what he ordered. In . Jeremiah Haley vs. Ewart-lu"\ Jr., by foreclosure was first Monday of May days were named, In Alonzo Main and others, eirs., vs. Mike Levine pleadings in ten days were ordered. The cages of John Pitnail ys. Man- uel J. Martin and Brainerd & Arm- strong vs. New London Iron & Metal Co., which were down for ‘metion hearings, went off. Judgment of foreclosure was grant- ed in the case of Charles Rosanski vs. w:mam ‘Mileski. - In the case of Thomas H. Wilson vs. the Ccnnecticut company a metion to expungewas denied. The application of Rockveil Eiphorn, alias Max Cohen, for the changing of the naturalization papers and the plac- ing thereon his right name, Einhorn, instead of Cohen, was denied. Judge ‘Waller decided he could not change it. The pctmo?er came to New London ‘with his family in 1900 and they took the name of Cohen upon the advice of friends, because it was more popular and shorter than Einhorn. In 1906 the petitinner was natuyralized under’ the name of Max Cohen,and he now wants the matter rectified. He lives in Nor- wich now and formerly lived In, New London. He has a family, the ohfldren being called Cohen. The fbllowing flsslx‘nmenls were made: April 3, at New London—Anna Payton va. Mary . Hill, John H. R) an vs. Maxson & C MILADY'S: SPRING HAT. b —re——— How It Has Reen Built by Clever: De- signersg—Patterns Noted at Monday’s Opgnings. Brxaht coral, delft and King biue, elen ‘pink, Paddy. green, meu;y-t .ud all th‘ ‘other pular shades made glorious the day for the attengants at the millinery opapings on Monday, in pite of the rain without. Never has there been shown more beautiful ma- terials, Valvutu. ribbons, - fancy braid; plumes, flowi laces, cabouchons, or- BUSINE! and following plume caught in place ‘with a coral butterfly. -~ Greatly.admired was the roseleaf hat in coarse satin braid, with a smart Alsatian bow of caral velvet ribbon ‘at the side, and modish clusters of coral beads and foliage. The favorite hood shape was devel- opad in black vedda, with fancy braid brim, cord of ‘coral on the edge, un- curled ostrich quills in black and white, finished with double rings of coral pink satin. The fascinating display _continues today and the latest imported and. du- plicated models will be effered for in- spection, priced right to suit pur- chasers. Where they may be found The Bul- letin’s advertising columns indicate. Uncas Lodge Degree Work. Uncas_lodge, No. 11, L 0. O _F., worked both the second and’ the third detl"ee at its meeting on Monday eve- ning in Odd Fellows’ hall, having one candidate for the second and two for the third, in both of which the work was done in meritorious form. Noble Grand Louis Ortman presided. A vis- iting brother Odd Fellow from Massa- chusetts attended the meeting. P LTS MARRIED SYMINGTON-M’LACHLAN—In bury, Conn., - February 28 1911 by the Rev. H. C. Meserve, Robert- Sym- ington of Stamford, formerly of Nor- wich, and Mys, Mary McLachlan of Danbury: Dan- NOTICE. I hereby forbid all persons harborin. or trusting my wife. Lucy A. Maynar as 1 shall pay no biils of her contrac ing ‘after this date. Hugh E. Meynard. Montville, March 27, 19: > mar28d COTTAGES AGAIN ENTERED | AT BROWNING'S BEACH Marauders Went Into All but Two and Made Themseives at Home. John Reynolds of Rye and Willlam Reynolds of Norwich. The other two cottages, owned by Judge Gagdiner Greene of Norwich and the Misses Crofton, were not molested. i In most of the cases enirance was Four of the six summer cottages at| made by taking out staples Browning beach were. enteved into by | held padlocks. The cottage of. John marauders some time during the last | Reynolds,. however, wag entered by part of last week. As nothing was | smashing the panels of the deor. In taken from any of the buildings it is | all of the cottages there were evi thought that entrance was made by | dences that the intruders had made persons who. wighed shelter from the | themseives comfortabl Fires had weather, probably tramps. The cot- | been built in the stoves or fireplaces tages were thgse of Edward W. Clerk | and chairs had been drawn arousd of New London, Nameaug Boat club, | table - e ____________ The King The Entertainier of Entertainers of Kings The VICTOR is the Greatest Musical Instrament the Worid Has Ever Known. You can judge of its perfection by the fact that President Taft, b‘l‘l- making records for.the Vietor, has a Victor himself. So. bhus Pr Diaz of Mexico, and His Holiness Pope Pius X. . And among the crowned heads of Burope and Asia who use the Vietor for_their roval pleasure may be mentioned the King of England, the Em- peror of Germany, the King of Italy, the Queen of Spain, the King of Portugal and the Shah of Persia. With all the money’ at their command, these rulers can secure nothing that gives them &0 much pleasure as the Victor. You can enjoy the same'music and entertainment as these sovereigns. You ‘can get a Victer for as little as $10. Others up to $100. New style of Victrolus, 875 to $250. Catalogues sent frez. D. S. MARSH, New ‘ondon. Conn: naments, \lllll. than are offared ' for |- the choice of intending huyqu this wpring. Conspicuous among the mai some hats 'displayed v;nn a b hemp, w. fange of wreath of sbaded roses and ik lce Yutterfly bo 2 Decldeflly lt\lnnlng was 3 lluu% black: hemp hat/-a large ‘sailor’ shape, loops “of : coral velvet’ and coral roses. A tlose-fitting “turb¥n' was ¢ t muek !ked plaid- braid, drl”l ity ih'rhin trimming & rr‘cutn band, An eff; m.2 hat with brim rolllnt from,_ th t. had for its are genuing, trus, dnd m of b’unnn tur; Imrw black walvet, | Mnd- . zv-amtd-’) in white lsce, a| '