Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1911, Page 5

-L E Et growr in the Endive and Melons immeree Order your Turkey or Spring Lamb for Easter. $9.7% For a few days only we are offering a 7 jewel Waltham movement in a 20 year filled case for $9.75. A reliable Jewelor's guarantee is an extra value to purchaser. ferguson § Charbenneau, Face and Sealp Mas- sage. Coras removed witheut pain. MRS, T. 5. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 853-4. F Broadway. City of Norwich Whter Works. Otfice ot Board of Water Commissioner: Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1911. Water rates for the quarter ending March 31, 1911, are due and payable at 1, 1811 Office open . m. 10’5 p. m., and on the evening of April 20 from 7 to 9 Additions will be ma to all bills e ud i AR NOTICE On account of the preseni condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street lawn or garden sprinkling strictly prohibited until further no- This order will b2 strictly en- tice. forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION. ERS. We Will Serve Another Six o’clock Dinner Sunday, April 9 The Waoregan House Parker-Davenpert Co., Proprietors. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—170 W. Main St., the enly place ew goods' for Spring Good lengths for suits, d walsts. Come and see the REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Matw St Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «._lor (he New Colffares Gibson sfiilel Co. 67 Broadway ‘Phome §05 The hll'iTfi—ml . ™ SPINACH, Letiuce (both kinds), Celery, Sweet b Grape Fruil, Oranges, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. NOTIOE! 1 repalr, remodel, redye and clean Bork Budvanieea “Drop & sosiai and Tl it tor woihs 13 - BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 254-3. Franklin St SR The sale of heiping trade The continued goods dealers f M v of college begin the #pring tomm Easter eggs of all sizes, hues and prices are appearing in the show win- dow At their first food sale Tuesday aft- ernno;xs the Haile club girls c¥ured over $5. purchesed a western horse erly dealer. Easter cards, embroideries, aprons, of a West- novelties, for gifts, at the Woman's Exchange.—adv. goming Long Island points. The leasing of Neptune park and Ocean beach cottages has started in carlier than ever before. This year the Memorial day holiday will_break into the week somewhat, as May 30 comes on Tuesday. Gloomy days make the florists gloomy. Plenty of sun is needed to mature flowers for Eastertide, Wednesday morning, in towns north, the trees were coated with ice, the rain having frozen on them during the night. In a number of places the United Commercial _Travelers' association is 1o observe Sunday next as Memorial Sunday. Annual _convocation of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., at Masonic temple ‘this evening. Election of offi- cere.—adv. The Waterbury Democrat says: The Smoke Shop on Bank street has again changed hands, The new buyer is J. K. Jennes of Norwich. John L. Counihan has purchased the property at No. 39 Spruce street, whe he resides, of Samuel F. Robinson. The papers were passed this week. As is her custom every April, Miss Nannie B, Ward has left for Hartford, to resume her duties in the interests of the Connecticut Children’s Aid soci- ety. In the city court at New London on Wednesday the case against Edmund Condon, charged with embezzlement, was again continued, this time’ to April 15, There is no change in the plumbers’ strike here. The journeymen are still out, but the masters say business is dull and they are able to get along all right. Plans are already being made by the Bridgeport Photographers club for the state convention of photographers, to be held in that city September 12, 13 and 14. Margaret Dorsey of New London has sold to George M. Charbonneau of Norwich a lot and buildings in Wil- liams street in that city. The deed was dated and recorded March 30. News was received in New London Wednesday of the death in Chicago of Dr. Cortland B. Rockwell. He was one of three brothers, of whom there ls fow left George R., residing in 0. The smelt are running better this week than they have previously this season. On Tuesday there were enough cdught to net the four scoopers about $4 aplece. Less were taken on Wed- nesday. New York, New Haven & Hartford tracks and roadbeds on the Worcester division are being given their annual spring repal Old ties throughout the division are being replaced with new ones. In renovating the Mohegan church, Deacon George R. Sanders has obtain- ed this week five new bracket lamps and six new shades for the chandeliers, making a great improvement in the lighting at the evening services. The Lake View hotel, at Niantic, owned by Charles H. Cone, was threatened by fire Wednesday morn- ing when the chimney was discovered to be burning. The fire was put out before any serious damage was done. The grand officers of the Eastern Star of Connecticut were guests on Monday evening of Stellar chapter of Danbury. There were present eight grand officers including the grand con- ductress, Mrs. Bertha Gallup of Moos- up. The board of trade leaflet on No: wich, The Rose of New England, being distributed by some merchants and at some of the postoffice sub-sta- tions. A number of persons have mail- ed the leaflets to distant friends to boom the eity. Referring to the formation of a new local branch of the Y's, the April White Ribbon Banner says: Ome of the Y honorary members, Attorney Alofsin, spoke ~encouragingly to the new Y's and closed his remarks with an amusing reading. On Wednesday at 8 o'clock, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated a requiem high mass in St. Patrici’s church for John Broderick, whose funeral took place on Monday, no requiem being permissible on that day because of the Forty Hours' devotion in progress in the church, The pay day at the Falls and She- tucket mills has been changed. The employes received their envelopes on Wednesday, and commencing Saturday they will hereafter receive their pay at the end of the week. They will also to work-at 6.30 a. m, and have a full lour at noon. The invitation to attend the meet- ing of PalmyTa encampment, No. 3, of Norwich, on April 13, was accepted by Orion encampment of New London Tuesday night. The Golden Rule de- gr2e will be exemplified at that time and there will be candidates from Orion encampment. The Connecticut agricultural college, in co-operation with the Connecticut Pomological soclety, gave a demon- stration in orchard spraying and prun- ing, under the direction of Prof. C. D. Jarvis of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college, Monday, at G. Q. Tilling- hast’s farm at Vernon. ; During the past month the maxi- mum temperature was on March 22 with 66 degrees and the minimum on March 16 with 15 degrees. The mean temperature was 36 and the mean for 39 years 35.4, The greatest daily range was on March 22 with 84 and the least March 4 and 27 with 9, In the suicide list in Connecticut during March, carbolic, shooting and hanging were each chosen twice, and phyxiation, stabbing and jumping to ath claim one.aplece. Shooting was the mo s resorted to for four mur- ders in the state, while two murders were committed by crushing the skulls with an axe. The other was by wring- ing the neck and then burning. — Fngland has 28 rallway tunnels of a milg or more i dngth 5 ; Vfimfins gifts is makes the rubber heppy. s Birlg returned to on Wednesday. Hans Larsen of Baltic street has Many carloads of seed potatoes are from the north, consigned to is in Providence, to of his brother to- Mfldred L. Comstock is visit- F H. Ously ittend the Inneg Capt. B. F. Eaton has rturned to East Lyme after spending the week end with Norwich relatives. . John Cunningham of North Main street left Wednesday evening for & visit with friends in New York. Mrs. Frank L. Farrell has returned to_her home on Broadway after & -;ed;- visit' with friends in Brooklyn, Patrick Smith, who has been em- loyed in Hartford for several mon s moved his family from Boswi avenue to that city to reside. TOWN CLERK HOLBROOK SUMMONED FOR MONDAY. Will Appear Before New London No. tary in Contested Election Matter. Preparations are being made for & recount of the vote cast in the con- gressional election last November, When Edwin W. Higgins, republican, and Raymond Jodoin, democrat, were the candidates and ran neck and neck for election. Counsel for Jodoin, Messrs. C. F. Thayer of Norwich and H. A. Huil o New London, have sub- poenaed the town clerks of seven towns in the counties comprising the congressional district, New London included, to appear before Warden Burrows, justice of the peace, Satur- day, to sign in the ballot boxes con- taining the votes cast, that the bal- lots for congressman may be counted as soon as the congressional com- mittee appointed in the case is ready for_them, which will be very soon. Congressman_Higgins, who was de- «clared to have been elected on the face of the returns, is represented by for- mer Mayor Hennev of Hartford and Michael Kenealy of New London 8 counsel. Anothcr group of town clerks has Dbeen summoned in for next Mond: including Town Clerk Holbrook of this city. He was served with his notlce on Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Tubbs, and will be at New London at 11 o'clock Monday with six big_ ballot boxes. The notice also requires him to be present from day to day until the information is received. It is under- stood that depositions will be taken from the clerks by Notary Burraws for the congressional committee’s use. The o] announced. before in the daily will be put into effect at the local of- As per the recommendation ‘of the livery window will be closed. The general delivery window will be mail and have heretofore pat- the carrlers’ window can Ob- lepartment by giving an ornder to the i advance. Thess orders made, as this work will have to be done by the clerical force, and will Box holders will receive their mail ag_usual. ed all day Sunday. A rearrangement has been made in all of the principal streets have been in¢luded. out, including 51 of the 94 local boxes, which will enable two men to do the or 6 were employed. This will be, too, ‘without any impairment of the serv- carriers as they will only have to take their turn about once in eight Sun- outlying boxes that will be cut out on the new collection. Both routes be- gin at 330 p. m. the Norwich' Town station and working down through - the _city to other route starts at Central avenue and Seventh street, Greeneville, comes tions of the West Side and Thames- ville, through the wholesale and retail Hill before finishing up through Main street to the post Dboxes o be collected on Sundays and the h of _collection: the new rules relative to Su; ‘matls the carriers’ de- Saal and thase, whiy have im: tan mail at the general delivery Dhouid b vecoived. sy Baturdey b0 mean considerable extra work. ‘The Greeneviile station will be clos- the collection of street letter boxes and Two collection routes have been laid work each Sunday, where formerly 5 ice and will be a big advantage to the days, It is only the most distant and , the first starting reach the postoffice about 5.30. The down through Greeneville, out to sec- store district and over on to Laurel The following are the location of the Collection Route A.—Norwich Town ts, Kinley and ‘Grove stree Broadway at Little Park, 4.80 p. m.; Franklin and Willow streets, 4.30 p. m.; Franklin street, No. 68, 4.30 p. m.; Courthouse, 5 p. m.; Otis library, 5 p m.; Central building, 5 p. m.; Del-Hoft hotel, 5 p. m.; Main street at No. 118, 5 p. m.; Main street at No. 72, 5 P. m.; Main street at No. 93, 5 p. m.; Main street at No. 133, 5 p. m.! Wau- regan house, 5 p. m.; Main street, &t No. 216, 5 p. m.; Main street at No. 272, 5 p. m. Collection Route B.—Central avenue and Seventh, 3.30 p. m.; Central ave- nue and Sixth, 3.30 p. Central ave- nue and Fourth, 330 p. m: North Main and Golden streets, 3.30 p. m.; North Main at No. 94, 3.36 p. m.; Main street at No. 414 830 p. m.; West Main street at No. 274, 4.30 p. m.; West Main and Fairmount streets, 4.30 Pp. m.; High street, 4.30 p. m.; Thames and West Thames streets, 4.30 p, m. West Main and North Thames streets, 4.30 p. m.; West Main street at No. 57, 4.30 p. Main street at No. 2, 5 D. m.; Water and Commerce streets, b p. m.; Water and Market streets, § p. m.; Laurel Hill avenue and Winches- ter streets, 5§ p. m.; Sheutcket street at No. 44, 5 p, m.; station No. 2, § p. ; Main' street at No, 205, 6 p. m.; Main street at No. 287, 5 p. m.; Main street at postoffice, 5 p. m. The whole new Sunday plan is not expected to discommode the people, in the opinion of Postmaster Caruthers, but will give them adequate service the same as given in the largest cities. The Sunday business at the postoffice windows has been small, the local au- thorities say, averaging about 40 to 45 calls at the carriers’ window and about 5 at the general delivery window, these latter being transients. clerks are asked to sive evidence of what they know relating to the con- tested elections. REV. J. J. SMITH SPOKEN OF FOR NEW HAVEN CHURCH. One of Four Possible Successors to Rev. P. M. Kennedy. MOTION TO SET ASIDE AND NOTICE OF APPEAL Filed in the Case of Benanti vs. the Delaware Insurance Co., But Come in Fifteen Minutes Too Late. A motion to set aside the verdict in the case of Ciro Benanti vs. the Dela- ware Insurance company, which was completed in New London Tuésday, was flled with Clerk Parsons of the superior court here on Wednesday af- ternoon. There s also notice of an appeal to the supreme court of errors. ‘The motion to set aside the verdict is on the ground that the same was inst the evidence and so contrary to the weight of the evidence as to lead to the conclusion that the jury must have been influenced by prejudice or other improper motives or must have misunderstood the force of the evi- dence. ‘The verdict for the plaintiff for the sum. of $985.50 was rendered at 3.58 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The mo- tion was received by the clerk by spe- cia] delivery at 4.08 o'clock on Wed- nesday afternoon, which is fifteen min- utes late, the rules of the superior court requiring, that a motion to set aside the verdiot must be filed within twenty-four hours. APRIL ADDITIONAL SESSION OF SUPERIOR COURT Will Open Here on the 18th With Short Calendar and Assignments on April 13th. There will be a short calendar ses- sfon of the superior court in this city April 13 for the short calendar matters and the assignment of cases to be tried at the April additional’session of the court, which opens here on April 18 with ‘Judge Ralph Wheeler in attend- ance. Claims for the trial list must be filed in the cleri’s offica before 10 o'clock on the morning of April 11. LOYAL TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION’S MEETING. Annual Session Held and Officers Elected for Ensuing Year. It is now quite certain that within a week after Easter Bishop Nilan will name one of the priests.of the diocese to succeed the Rev. P. M. Kennedy as pastor of St. Francis' church in Ferry streat, New Haven, says the New Ha. ven Register. Father Kennedy has been very il for about two years and Wednesday he was removed from the rectory to the residence of his_niece, Mrs. Charles Hendrickson, on Norton streat, where he will make his home. Rev. D. F. Baker is still acting pastor at_St. Francis’ chureh. The names of four priests have been heard as the ones most likely to suc- ceed Father Kennedy. Rev. John G. Murray, who has been chancellor of the diocese for about ten years, may be appointed, for it is said his experience would enable him to administer the affairs of this large parish very suc- cessfully. Another priest, who was in fact the first one mentioned when it became known that Father Kennedy was to retire, was the Rev. Peter Mc- Clean, pastor of St. Mary's church, of Milford. Rev. Thomas J. Praston, pastor at Thompsonville, and a New Haven boy, is now the most strongly talked of as the most likely to be the next pastor of St. Francis’. He was reared in Sty Patrick’s parish. Father Preston has been a very successful pastor at Thompsonyille and within a year it is expected the church property there will be free from debt. The Rev. J. J. Smith of Norwich is also spoken of for the pastorate. HOSPITAL CORPS MEMBERS ARE ORDERED AWAY. Men of New London District Get Or- dered to Texas. Pursuant to orders received from the war department at Washington, nine members of the hospital corps from the New London artillery district will go to Texas to participate in ths s0-called war game. These men leave the various posts for Fort Wood, N. Y., some time Friday. There they will join other detachments from the depart- mant of the east and together they will safl for the front Saturda: final destination is San Antonio, Tex. From the New London artillery dis- trict two non-commissioned officers and seven privates make up the nine members who are to sail. In all the men attachad to the hospital corps who are to see service from the department of the east are 24 non-commissioned officers and 83 privates. The exact reason for the calling away of the hospital corps men is not known, but no especial significance is attached to the order. According to army rules there are a certain num- ber of hospital corps men attached to each regiment of troops and the num- ber sant from the New London arti lery district is simply the district's proportion to be sent. The annual meeting of the Loyal ‘Temperance association was held at the home of President Levi L. Sanders on Wednesday evening, with a good attendance. The reports of the secre- tary and treasurer were heard and ap- Droved. The treasurer's report showed all bills paid and $16 in the treasury. Officers were elected as follows: President, Levi L. Sanders; first vice president, George L. Yeomans; second vice president, Sterling Nelson; secre- tary and treasurer, Mrs. Levi Sanders; chaplain, Charles H. Ames; organist, Mrs., Hanpah Cranston: trustees for one year, George L. Yeomans, Charles H. Ames, Sterling Nelson. The association has held meetings every Sunday afternoon at their rooms in the Bill block and every Wednesday event at different homes about the city. 'he attendance mas averaged high, many sessions having from 50 to 60 per cent. ESTATE OF Miss 5 MARY L. HUNTINGTON Appraised at $49,348.86—American Mc- mith’s All Mission Gets $4,284 by Her Will. 3 ‘The appraisers of.the estate of Miss anitary Mary T Huntingion. Waterman & Od a Burnpham and ¥, L. Woodard, have 4 completed their work and their report erv‘oe has been accepted by Judge Ayling in the probate court. The appraisal shows the house in Broadway figured at $8.- 000, 'There were stocks to the amount of $35,495, furniture and clothing $1,000 and a deposit in the Thames National % iz benk of §569.86. ' The total amount That is the condition on which we|is $49.34886. There was in the . Norwlcg Snvin;; 'nelety under her = ur soda and ice | ndme the sum of $4,284, which by her . you 1e Sl - il goes (o he American McAll mis- ston. ‘The bequests in_her will amounted to $32,700, leaving the residus of about $15,000 to be divided between her nieces, Sarah Huntington Perkins and Hell-on Mansfield Perkins, of Oakland, Cal BIG IMPROVEMENTS AT WOOLEN MILLS. Twenty-two New Looms Have Been Installed by Hall Brothers. Improvements have been made to thelr mills at Hallville and Trading cream. We endeavor to have every- thing the best. We want. to merit your patronage. You will enjoy a glass of our di us soda or a dish of ice cream which is smooth and creamy. It represents our best efforts. That's why our soda business grows and Cove by Hall Brothers, which will greatly increase their output in addi- tion to raising the standard of their equipment. _ There have been installed 23 new and modern loooms, with an inere capacity over the old ones. "All of them are in operation. At the Hallville miil there have been 8, while at Tradimg Cove there aru four new ones, these taking the place g g tovpes lowmas, hton have been soarded.. Woolen business is slack at the Present time, But both mills are in_ operation, and better business is looked for. £ i grows. We study to please. SITH'S B STORE Franklin Square,’ : Norwieh, THERE ¢ no aavertismg medium in tern Connecticut equal to The Bule for business rest Paris bas 116 inhabitants to 16 the acre, while !n-dqu»lu only 5l SIXTH OF UNION s LENTEN SERVICES Held at Christ Episcopal Church With Rev. P. S. Irwin as the Special Preacher. A clause from Matthew xi:69, “Take my yoke upon you and learn of me, was'the text from which Rev. P. S. Irwin of Christ church, Pomfret, preached on Wednesday evening at Christ church here at the sixth of the midweek united Lenten services. The congregation was of good proportions considering the rainy night -and the servics of evening prayer was con- ducted by the rector of the church, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, assisted Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Trinity church. In these days, said the preacher, we hear much spoken about liberty, but not so much of authority or duty and the message that points to these two lessons is not so acceptable. Duty is not to be too often mentioned, its de- mands not to be so heavily forcad up- on us. Christ eating with sinners is acceptable, but Christ casting out the devils of pride and covetousness-18 not 80 readily received, and we are too likely ¢ ask him to pass over to the other side. Jesus ofters this priceless blessing of rest as a gift, but you must serve him and learn his lesson, and 50 you will find rest. It is given treely with_discipleship, ‘with service, and he is_not promising it otherwis It seems strange that.no life is 2asy that is not under control, showing the value of the yoke of duty. When we have entered upon discipteship we must Tesent every other claim pressing upon the soul, and now as you stoop to take up this cross with pain and trembling, you hear his word, "It is easy, it is light” You can never find rest ex- cept in victory.- It is far easier, if Jesus calls us, to accent than refuse. Christ does not say “take my yoke,” without adding “learn of me.” Jesus asks no more of us than any art or science asks of us. Obedience, if it only be reasonable, leads to the fullest joy, and there is one question for us to answer as next we see the cross ub'ifted, shall we refuse his yoke, or shall we rather not pray more. and gndesvor more and more to learn of im. EX-UNION PRISONERS. Reunion to Be Held at Hartford on Fri The twenty-ninth annual meeting of the ex-Union Prisoners of War will be held in Robert O. Tyler post room Brown & Thomson building. Hartford, Friday, April 14, 1911. Following thé usual custom, the business meeting ‘will be called to order about 11 o'clock after which dinner will be served by the ladies of Robert O. Tyler corps. The committee of arrangements has already secured some fine speakers and excellent music. Each year finds roll call shorter, and it is desired that all ex-prisoners make a special effort to be present and make this a memorable meeting. During: the year the association has had printed = the = ‘“diary” of F. H. Clavreul, with names of dyving federal soldiers to whom he ministered at Andersonville and Savannah, Ga., dur- ing July and August, 1864, with five views of the “bull pen.” WEDDING. Wilson—Marx. At 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Miss Melissina Marx, daughter of Mrs. Sophia Marx of No. 11 Perkins avenue, and Wililam Walter Coulthard Wilson of Montreal, Que,. Son of the late J. C. and Jeanle Wilson, were united in marriage by Rev. Bdward S. Worces- ter, at the parsonage of the Broadway Congregational church. The afiair was of a quiet nature, only relatives and intimate friends witnessing the cere- mony. The bridesmatd was Miss Isa- belle Fette of Hartford, and the best man was Howland Wood of Brookline, Mass. The bride was atfractively sowned in white crepe meteor, cut en train, and carried orchids. Her lace veil and gold pins were the same ones worn .by her mother when married. The bridesmaid wore embroidered chif- fon over pink, cut en train, and carried violets and gardiniers. % A reception at the home of the bride’s mother, Perkins place, follow- -ed the ceremony. The beautiful floral decorations at thé residence included American beauty roses, Killamey Toses, violets, orchids and- fern, and ‘were arranged by Geduldig. The taible was made attractive with decorations of viclets and. maidenhair fern. The dainty menu was served by Daven- port. - The numerous gifts received by the bride included a handsome dia- mond bar pin ‘with the stones set in platinum. The gift to the best man was_a pearl -camcn&n. and the gift to rooch. the bride a_di % Th -W_?l‘dilu' ‘willbe & month’s tour. of the south, and on their return % way of New York Mr. and Mrs. Wilson M“'r'):oke up thelr residence in ontreal. . groom, with two broth- ers, 18 engagéd in the manufacture of paper, a business founded by their father some years ago, The buaiaess Cure - without T s e more from your druggist at: DR T X | belo d Bave e iy - AU N from the surgeon’ ture, the doctor and A PYRAMID. DRUG COMPANY, 268 Pyramid . Marshall, M Kindly send a sai of Pyra- mid s Cure, .at nl:l::hv)' mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name. Street. City . has a capital of $1,000,000, and is own- ed_entirely by the three brothers, The bride is a native of this city, but was for eight years a resident of Boston, returt.ing to Norwich about She was a member of tI 91 of the Norwich Free Aced- She has a large circle of friends, ana all wish her a happy and success- ful married life. CONTRACTORS LOOK OVER ¥ SITE FOR THE RESERVOIR Preparatory to Making Bids for the Work at 8teny Broock—Rainfall Helps Reservoir. Representatives of two contracting firms have accompanied Supt, J. J. Corkery of the water office to the site of the Stony brook reservoir for. the purpose of looking over the land. pr paratory to submitting bids for the work. One was from Leominster and the other was Harry Phelps, represent- ing T. H. Allen. There has been clear- at the dam site an area of about two acres, §6 that it is possible to get a full view of where the dam will be located. Mr. Kirkham, who came here to et up the filters, left on Wednesday for Derby, where he has work to do. He ¥as hent Rere with the' expectetivn that the filters would be ready to be set_up, but the tunks have not &rrived, 80 he was put on to other work, On Wednesday morning when the rainfall was measured, it showed that 1.27 inches had fallen during the night and the measurement of the water t Fairview at ten o'clock showed the water 180 inches below high water mark, a gain of eight inches. There is @ big stream coming in from Meadow brook, where the water was 35 inches above the 24-inch pipe and gaining at that time, The pond i{s now where it was on August 27 of last year and eight feet lower than a year &go, at which time, March 19, it reached its highest point, 70 inches below. In order to get the water while it in at its best and not to lose the benefit of the 20,000,000 gallons there, Super- intendent Corkery has turtied on the water from Mohegan lake and it has been coming down into the mains at the rate of 200,000 a day since Monday. In spite of that the pond has gained five inches since the water was turned on and is now 80 inches from full pond. It will continue to gain for Nome time. ‘The water comes from there by gravity and the amount taken is shown by the Venturi-meters at Fait- view, where 200,000 gallons less a day mre ' registered. his leaves the draught from Fairview about 1,200,000 a day. There is a man patrolling Mo- hegan lake all the time. ‘ne rain continued through Wednes- day and into the evening, so that it is believed the storm will amount to two inches or more, TALK TO BOY SCOUTS Given by K. E. Mot n at Methodist Church on Camp-Craft and Nature. For the scoutfest talk for Troop No. 1 at Trinity M. E. church on Wednes- day evening, Scoutmaster K. E. Mor- rison was the speaker, changing dates with Scoutmaster 1. C.Blmer, who was to have spoken, but will give his talk next week. Scoutmaster Morrison in- structed the boys and interested them thoroughly in the topic of Campcraft and Nature, of which he spoke from a practical experience gained on seven different lakes and in 12 years of camping. e illustrated his talks with some drawings, Some of the points described were the making of a camp, the compass points, compass points Dby the stars, how to make a wall tent, tepee, stone fireplace, hunter's fire, E e HOW’S THIST We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any oase of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. W the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out_any obiigations made b%’hl! firm. ALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholssale Druggists, Toledo; O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken int nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Soid by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pllls for consti- pation. Never Out of Work. The busiest little things ever made are Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar coated globule of heaith, that changes weakness into strength, languor into energy, brain fag into mental power; curing _Constipation Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria. Only 25c at Lee & Osgood Co.'s. One Conductor Helped Back to Work Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and he writes: ~I was confined to my bed with chronic rheumatism and used two bottlen of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect. The third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as Conductor on _the ' Lexington, Ky. Stroet railway. It will do all you claim in' cases of rheumatism,” It clears the blood of uric acld. Lee & Osgood Co. ——————————————— SEALED BIDS FOR DAM AND RES- ERVOIR ON STONY BROOK, MONTVILLE, AND PIPE LINE THEREFROM TO THE CITY OF NORWICH will be received by the Board of Waten Commissioners of the City of Norwleh. Connectlcut, at thelr office in the City Hall until three o'clock p, m. Satur- day, April 15, 1911 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Chandler & Palmer, Engineers, and at the office of the ‘Watar Board The right to reject any or all'bids is hereby reserved. A certified check for $1,000 should accompany bids for Dam and Reser- voir. 5 BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS of the City of Norwich, . J. J. CORKERY, Superinténdent. Awril L 191 4 HE first thing notice in the dress the other fellow is the hat. | And it is the first thing he notices about your dress. Have that right, and-you ' are pretty sure to pass the muster of critical eyes. are always right 1n style, quality, work- manship. D'qubly teed to you, first Lw’ the maker, then by us. . trapper's fire and fire without match- o8, the sanitary arrangements of a camp, kinds of trees, shapes and kinds of leaves, and different kinds of rocks. The traop elected Bert Ferguson and Albert Hartley as its representatives to attend a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. on Monday evening when plans for forming a city. baseball league are to be discussed. Car Was Delayed. Travel on the 8.15 trip into Norwich on the Montville trolley line Wednes- day ‘evening was delayed a little by a lead which burned off while the car was between Waterford and Montville. Thig put the air out of commission and the car was run slowly to the Montville switch, where it was met by @ car sent down from here, to which the passengers were transferred. Dew't Hide Them With a Veily Remove Them With the New Drug. An eminent skin specialist recentiy discovered a new drug, othine—double strength, which is so uniformly stc- cessful in removing freckles and. giving @ clear, beautiful complexion that it s sold by Lee & Osgood Co. under an ab- solute guarantee to refund the money it it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; gt an ounce of othine and remove them. REven the firpt night's use will show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing en- tirely. It is absolutely harmiess, and cannot injure the most tender sKin. Be sure to ask Lee & Osgood Co, for the double strength othine; it is this ghiat I wold on ths money back guaran- Children Who Are Sickly Mothers who value thelr own comfort and_the wate of ihelr children, should never Do without. Box ‘ot Muiher Graps Smest Fowders for Child ToF ume throughout the season. They brea) Teltevs Fevecisboesa, Constipation. Teething D! orders. Headache And Siomach Troubles. Used by Sothers for 33 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores. Don't, acoept any subatituts, "Sample mailed Alen S Olmsted, 1a Rov. N. ¥ Foley Kidney Pills contain in concen- trated form ingredients of established therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ail- ments. Foley Kidney Pills are ant septic. tonic and restorative. Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co. o ¥ ~ On Sale Today —AT— / Our usual offering of Rose two-year-old plants, in excellent dition. They're the finest looking flef of plants that the nurserymen g ever sent us and the varieties are coptionallv choice, Planted new bloom this seas.. These Sixteen Varleties GENERAL JACK LA FRANCE MRS. JOHN LAING DOROTHY PERKINS 2 FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI MAD. PLANTIER AMERICAN BEAUTY BARON ROTHSCHILD MAGNA CHARTA ULRICH BRUNNER s PAUL NEYRON MARGARET DICKSON MARSHALL P. WILDER PERSIAN YELLOW CRIMSON RAMBLER PRINCE CAMILLE DE RONAN Demonstration OF THE New and Beautiful Naiad Dress Shield We take p ure in announcing the demonstration of the new and beauti- ful Naiad Dress Shield, and invite you to call and have the expert explain its merits at the Notion counter. The Naiad Shield is made from an entirely new material, derived from & tropical plant, and possesses remark- able features never before obtained fer water-proofing purposes. The Naisd Shield does not deteriorate with age, and whenever purchased reaches the consumer as good as the day it was Made and sizes. made. in all styl Guarantee with every pair. NOTE.—The Naiad Shield can be storilized by immersing in water for a few seconds, thus insusing cleanliness. New Bolero Shields for the kimone SCHOOL SUITS Wa have beaten our own record this g on Boys’ School Suits. We want parents tosses our School Suits, examine them, try them on the boys. Our moderate price Suits at $4, $5 or $6 for boys from 8 to 16 years, can D>t be duplicated elsewhere. Then our 35, $7.50 or $8.60 Suits are nothing short of perfectlon in School Suit making. All points where strain comes ‘made doubly seeure. ‘Wo guarantes every Suit we sell to do_its full duty, Test our School Suits and learn of the satisfactory service they give. The F. A. Wells Co. lack Cat” Hose for boys beat all others for wear—25¢c. 3 Dr.¥. W. HOLMS, Dentist Telephone 522. . _octiod Shannca Buildina Annex. Room A. P. S sleeves. Every pair warranted. (Art Department) Something New In Art Embroidery The New Raised Rose Embroidery, suitable for dress trimming, bags snd scarfs, also on pillow tops which we amped—for 50c. Instructions for new embreidery given free at the Art department. have The Reid & Hugnes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. Haoe You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & surs sign ol“gol w“- ha fine roads. Pco* to r 53_3,"..5"& Joull tako eae o€ you'll say the same. . MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenws Delivered to Any Part of Norwieh the Ala that Is acknowledged to be the best on the marke: PEERLESS. A telsphone order recelve promp: attention. P D. J. McCORMICK. 30 Franklie 8& Cafe’ des Invalides st Ra llo-' : QUALITY in work should always be cem especially when it costs ne S B “STETION & : 3 3 7