Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1911, Page 11

LADY ASSISTANT WHEN WEQUESTED - l_uwa‘ys the Best... In Material, Style, m and WORK- MANSHIP. . CHAS. H. NchERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St WULF MME. ant. their own or oth advises with a human powers. New London. TAF affairs, call. 68 Conn. —FPaimist .and ' clalrvoy- Anyone troubled or puzzled with She tainty higher than ‘Waghington St., We Will Serve Another 6 O'CLOCK DINNER Next Sunday. Tables reserved _upon application. Phone No. 704. The Wauregan Hous: Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 502 Our Wagon Calls Everywhera SPRING TOYS Wheelbarrows, Doll Carriages, Garden Sets, Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Baseballs, Bats, | Gloves, Mitts, Etc. MRS, EDWIN FAV'S, Franklin Square Advice o Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken X X 33 The funeral of Mrs. John Rankin was It's an art to take babg'a' ‘phntn-| held from her late home, No. 14 North | graph as it should be taken..To catch| B , at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft- his roguish liitle emlle, -his pretty little ! Rev. Donald B. MacLane, pas- dimple, Such photoxraps become prized of the C. ongregational church . Which | remembrances of babyhood’s days in| deceased attended, fciated. - The years to come. We have had years of | hearers were four hephews John and heorience in photogrdphink children.| Henrv Macht, Joseph Authier and | ey always their ‘best when we n Hoefer. Burial was in the| Th ! e 3 fer. he éum 1],)nm. No troubl3soshe posing. cemetery. where a ittal nap them in a jiffy. service was conducted by Rev. Mr. MacLane. Friends and relatives were present at the ser including sev- | eral from out of tov | Thera were mar autiful flowers, P | includinga wreath fromathe sistors of | the deceased ill from her hus- | band, a cres the son, John The Photographer, | Ruxin: bonguet from Mr. and : 4 Ly Ly N Mrs. John D. S spray of lilies Opposite Norwich Savings Society. | from M Edmundson, bou- | auet of « from Mrs. Berkoff, earvati n, wreath Rakin of Néw NO‘I 'l‘ : nations from her wrea from Mr. and Brs. . bouquet from Mrs. D. B. Mac bouquet from Mrs. Joseph | On account of thie excellence of t wreath from Mr. and Mrs.| work done in Notwich by the Evere 1 Kispert. wreath from Mrs. Se- Forestry Co. of Providence for many | and family Their amresment o Womin's Guild aml | ~“The deceased was born in Germany e B i I e on December 14, 1865, but s came te | work formerly done-by the Guild, no. | Taftville in her i6th year, and had re- | tice is given to the public that -the | sided here since, except for i :,:u.ld has disposed of the old apparatus, | New York. He maiden iseonti ng the work, and recommeni| Anna M. Kispert ! ihe Bverett Forestty Co. 1o all who T ‘J’,,,f““n‘v,‘n’,\,‘,‘;“ ';."fl“"""‘ Interested in the. protection of their | gl g send By i, vives her, with one son. John Rank The work of tiie Everett Forestry C i sters and hrother. \hf‘ is guaranteed for the season, and the 1so le; her mother, Mrs. Caroline company will hold. itself in readiness | Kispert. to re-spray any of the trees free of = e charge if there is any danger of dam- age to foliage. Three-spraying ou Notes. fits and teen workmen will be 1 Mis: Morin §as a visitor i = quired to handle the work of the com- M‘.,‘, i lay S e s in \m and the adjacent ter- % s h y ‘l'n lfln‘ of lnP xhlnm» ni vy WOk at a ”nmmdl e home of his daughter, Mrs. O. Tellier Trees examined and advice given‘ab- | of Merchants avenu solutely hout cost T FORESTRY Co.. | _ The mission now going on at the P. 0. Box 233, Providence, R. T Sacred Heart church this week is for #r care Bulletin, Norwich, Ct. mag1 the women of teh parish. Nezt week's SHIRTS that rhyme with Summer time. Simplicity of - style, fine, rich materials, and the| v perfection of high art in shirt cutting make our new line the Ideal of Alert Shirt customers. There is a profit for you in looking it over. d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street - NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnil Ave. First-clans Wines, Liguocrs and Welch nblt Berve / erder. Johm Tuckie."Pros. Tel Wagons, Go-Carts, | ; und Clgars. to o o The h‘e‘“un‘u'n -gnm rywhere in the t; Subscriber A that bgrth( ‘the fact to The B‘ul day; ald: tures westerly to westerl Friday fair to mrtfy er, wi The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy. n temverature changes Wednesda. tled weathe; For New England: vorticn variable winds. Predictions from the New Yorh Her- On Thursday partly cloudy to|in the state will come. 'The six out of fair weather and moderaté tempera- with light south- d oV prcu:mv‘wm‘fi'-' Institute of Crafts.and Industry, Predictions for Wednesday: Wednesday's weather. e will confer favo: —_ THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Clearing be_getiversd Lague of Wouan thu s who fail to nulv- u by hé‘n- Thurs. | the Nationa] Norwich and the Haile club wfll tfi- day attract m-ta-wid. attention among ‘Women Work- League of slightly warmer in east and south | ers, which holds it8 Connecticut state Fricay probably fah" will prevail; winds, ith slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. and Ther. Bar. 54 30.22 58 30.20 p. m. AR 56 30.12 Highest 58, lowest 34. Comparisons. variable winde- As predicted. showery; Sun. Moon and Tldem Il _High Il Water. | tide, servic Heart the tion. ceived soni Cross Six ed from the green, epted Therc will be no se; Waterbury. Joseph Lawler of Waterbury have re- | Ansoni hours nfter h\gh water It is low which is faollowed by flcod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. May Sale and Supper at St. Mary’s Church—Various ltems. There was a large attendance at the | May sale and supper held in the base- | ment of St. Mary's church Wednesday | evening, under [}m auspices of tl\e | dies’ Char c { supper wz o'clock. F 3 | and ice cream were on sale during the | evening, and the various booths were | well patronized. A good sum was real- Funeral of Leblanc Child. The funera lof George Leblane, the two vear old child of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Leblanc, who died Tuesday as= the result of drinking oil of winter. wag held from the home of his arents, Central avenue, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afterroon. Friends and relatives of the family were pres- nd there wer> many beautiful er: Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Notes. Michael Mahoney has accepted a po- sition with the city water department. Edward Mackin of Bayomne, N. J., is visiting relatives on North Main street. J. M. Lahn of New York city is the guest of Mr. and M. J. Solomon of Fifth sgreet. Fred Coates of Pittsfield, Mass., has a nosition wrth the United Finishing company. There will be no session at St, | Mary's school today on account of the | feast of the Ascension. There will be ial masses at St. Mar; church at and 8 o'clock. Wiilllam Rollinson and family of Providence, formerly f Greeneville, | are spending a few da with the for- mer's mother on Fifth street. Mr. Rollinson has just returned from Maine | where hé has been supervising contract Wor for: the Providence firm with which he is connected. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mrs John | Rankin—Notes and Personals. es will be for the men. ion at the Sacred schoo] today, as this is the Feast Ascension, a holy day of obliga- There will be special masses at Lhr‘ Sacred Heart church. Local friends of Dr. M. word of his coming marriage Miss Loretta McDonald of An- the ceremony to take place in ja June 17. Dr. Lewler is a Holy man, class of 190 Funeral M Direstor and Embalma: 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 342-2. Prompt eervice day or night Zady Aszsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3. light | convention here in show the changes|at the trains and escorted to the Haile the barometrie | club. Unset- the Haile eclub rooms, to which it is expected several hundred delegates from the seven clubs town clubs’ sending delegates will be the Alpha club and the Vlo\a club, both of New Haven; the W-terhtzhry o Women Werkers .of Nn.umuc‘( the Working Girls' club of New Britain, and the Girls’ club in Derby. The arriving delegates are to be mex This part of the day's work has { been placed in the hande of the fol- lowing train committee: Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Miss Susan 1. Gallup, ™iss Mary Kane, Miss Alice Stevenson, Miss Elsie Fillmore. Other committees for the convention are: Reception gommittee — Miss Mary Kane, Miss Lida Caley, Miss Mary B. Sheridan, Miss Jean Jackeon, Mrs, Wil- liam Camp Lanman, Miss Anne Schwartz, Miss May Riordan, Miss Be- atrice Ermondson, Miss Mary Dunder- dale, Miss Ella Kirby, Miss Bridget Moran, Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland, Mrs. Oscar Lowman, Mrs. Nelson C. Tain- tor, Miss Louise Howe. Supper Committee: Miss Jennie Kim* ball (chairman), Miss.Carrie Parsons, Miss Nodie King, Miss Mary Keenan, Mfs. Anna Bordeau, Miss Catherine Kirby, Miss BElizabeth Ortman, Miss Catherine Corcoran, Miss Anna e e R e iy THOMPSON HELD FOR SUPERIOR COl'JRT Charged with the Murder of Charles Glaze at West Mystic. Frank Thompson, negro, otherwise known as Ossie Van Lue, was held Wednesday for action at the next term | of superior court for the murder of Charles Glaze on May 15 in West Mys- tic. Thompson was committed to the county jail to await trial. The hearing was before Judge Frederick P. Lat‘mer in the Groton tewwn court. On being put to plea it was ascertained that accused is a ! minor. so Attorney Richard P. Free- man, why is associated with Attorney Daniel M. Cronin for the defense, was appointed guardian ad litem. Thomp- son pleaded not guilty to the charge. He will be 21 yvears of age next Octo- ber and claims Georgia as his native place. : I~ Story of the Killing. The state introduced only” two wit- nesses, (Gladys Xarl, a white woman, and Dr. Artbur H. Meyers of Mystic. No witnesses were introauced by the defense. Gladys Earl testified that she had lived in West Mystic over a year and that she was housekeeper for Thomas Eccleston, in whose house tke: alleged murder was committed. She was in the house on May 15 when Annie Lewis and Frank Thompson arrived there about 3 p. m. _At that time Charles Glaze was asleep in the front room. There were in the house at that time one quart and one pint of whiskey. Lewis and Thompscn had a drink and then asked for something to eat. They were then shown around the place by Eccleston, came back in- to the house, had a few more drinks and started to sing, waking “Charles Glaze up. Glaze joinee m the sing- ing. had a drink, smoked a cigarette, and went back to bed: Giadys thern testified to Eccleston giving her 37 te pay bills with. . She put the money in a pocket in her sweater. The money had been given her abonut 2 o'clock., and she at first put it in her socks, but they were short and she changed it, putting it first in a button box and later in her sweater. Frank Thompson and Annie Lewis saw her make the change. She told them in the house she was going tn Mvstic 10 buv grocerfes. At this time Glaze woke up and said she was | not going to Mystic but to New Lon- don. He put his arm around her and took the money from her pocket and insisted upon accompanying her and | Annie Lewis to Mystic. He had $2 of his own at the time. Witness bought a pint of whiskey at Foley's saloon with two quarters she nmad borrowed, and got trusted for three glasses of ! beer Annie Lewis also bought three zlasses of beer. Thompson also bought a pint of whiskev. On returning home one bottle was opened axa drinks were taken. Witness said to Glaze that he | had better return the 37, us it was not her money and Eccleston would raise | the devil about it. i How the Fight Started. Glazz then threw a bottle through a window. and Thompson threw a full hottle at Glaze., and then picked up a pot used for cooking ~nd tnrew that| | at Glaze. Witne: told them to stop | fightine-—if they wanted to fight they | ought to go out of doors. Glaze then | called Annie lewis names. Annie | called to Thompson, “Frank, don’t let | Charlie hurt me.” Thompson stood up { in front of Glaz= anc said, * not | afraid of you, vou big 5 Thompson took a »ig meat knife from a box in the sink room and put | it in his hip pocket. Witness saw | Thempson take the knfre rrom the box while Giaze and Ann-e Lewis were chewing the rag. Glaze grabbed Frank and they wrestlel together, Glaze ving, “You little ——, I can break { vou in iwe.” Glaze then sat down in a chair, and Thompson took out the knife and stuck him. | At this witness velled murder and Annie Lewis wrestled with Thompson to get the knife away frem him and had her hand cut in the struggle. Glaze never spoke. 1le was sitting down when the blow was struck. He hung his head down, then got up fee- bly, putting his hands to the wound, staggered to the bedroom, and feli. | Thompscn asked witness if Glaze had | a revolver, she replying that he never carried one. Frank followed Glaze into the bed- n, still carrying ths knife. The nife was bere iniroluced by Prose. | cuting Attorney Warren B. Burrows | and identified by witness as the one used by Thompson in the killing. When Thompson came out of the bedroom he still had tne knife and he sratched up witness’ kimona to try to stanch the fiow of blood. She went into the bedroom and found Glaze Iy- ing on his face. She said to Lewis and Frank, ou've killed him!” Thompson asked her to get some water and cloths to wash the wound. Thompson tore Glaze's shirt in try- ing to find the wound. Witness next testified that Annie Lewis tock Thompscn by the hand and said: “Come; let’s get out of this,” and started to leave the house. Wit- ness saw Thompson was taking the knife with him and she stopped him. secured the knife. When they were goine away she called to them to come back and not leave her alone. She then took oft her shoes, which { were new, and hurt her feet, and ran in her stocking feet to the Machette house to teiephone for a doctor. Hartford. —Armsmear, which was .| designated by the terms of Mrs. Eliza- { beth H. Celt's will as a place of rasi- dence for widows or orphans of clergy- mer of the Protestant Episcopal churcn and for other refined and educated gen- tlewomen, will be dedicated for that purposa Friday. An electr dredge river fas a capacity yards of earth a da on the Yukon of 10,000 cubic h Hoar, Miss mmnm‘ mgq of the convention begins with the flmoox‘:’ aee]siol? h: e at 2.30 o'clock, a B e e E L atu will pre- side, and to which '31 women of the city who u'a interested in this club ork wm The various lines of activity will be indicated in the addresses by the representatives of the Connecticut clvbs. The concluding session of the con- vention will be in the evening at Y. M. C."A. hall, where a nominal admission here are to be addresses by the state leaders, and an entertainment in which Miss Ruth Kind, Miss Gladys Ellott, Miss Pauline Culver, Miss Ruth Bogue, Miss Madeline Casey, Miss Bertha Woodmansee and the Mandolin club will participate in musical and special dnnce ‘numbers, while seven of the club - ywill _present a farce, The Kloptmnuiac. “The cast will be made up of the Misses Marguerite Thresher, C-t‘harlne O'Neill, Hadie Blackstone, sie ‘Bogue, Jean Jackson, Jennie C‘Ilflord and Bessie Savage. For ushers at the evening session the following will serve: Misses Bedtrice Edmondson, Linea Rydhoim, Henriétta James, Mary Dunderdale, Amy. Pol- lard and Ida Siegrist. C. B. Messenger is to sell tickets and Fred Friswell is to be at the door. SUIT FOR $5,000 IN SUPERIOR COURT May Term Opens With Case Where Boy Was Killed by Horse Stepping on His Head. . The May term of the superior court opened in this city Wednesday miorn- ing with the case of John J. Kelley, administrator, vs. the F. L. Bradbury corporation of Bridgeport. This is a for $5,000 damages for the death of the son of the plaintiff, who on March 14, 1910, was badly injured at New London. It is claimed that the defend- ant corporation keeps a horse in New London, where it does a doughnut bus- iness, and that the horse was being fed in the yard at the rear of the res- taurant which the plaintiff keeps. Tt is eclaimed it was not hitched by a halter, but had a feed bag on its head. The Kelley child, aged 3, was playing in the yard and was knocked down by the horse and stepped on, injuring the child about the head so badly that death resulted on August 20. A plan of the yard and location o the spot where the accident happened was explained by Engilneer Robt. Gor- ton of Niantic, and photographs of the yard were shown by Frank Hale. John J. Kelley testified that he was called by his wife after the child had been injured. He said the child was accustomed to play in the yard, and he described the yard. He later told of the noises in that section. Walter 1. Bolles testified that he worked where he saw the Kelley chila playing in the yard. The child haa come to the window where he was and said he had to go home. The child_started, and in a short time he heard Mrs. Kelley calling for her hus- band and saw her with the boy in her arms. Testimony was giverl by W. A. Miller, James B. K. Kiley, Charles J. W. Frick, Richard J. Barry agd Mrs. Beatrice Kelley. Dr. Ross E. Black of New London testified to being called to attend the boy testified to his face bping cut and punctured. The injuries, in his opin- ion, were ‘caused by the shoe of a horse. The skull was pressed out ot shape, and after cleaning the wounds the boy was sent to the hespital. Oth- erwise he was in good physical condi- tion. G Dr.-H. M. Lee of New London told of seeing the boy and to going with Mr Kelley to see the place where the boy was hurt. He found the boy suffering from se- vere injury to the brain and ‘a bad hemorrhage. The boy was operated up- on and two bad fractures were found. He recovered from the operation and was ‘taken home. In a month he hegan to decline, from brain trouble, and died. This was to be expected from the injuries received. He described in detail the injuries received, and thought they were caus- ed by the hoof of a horse. He had not completed his testimony when court adjonrned until this morning at 10 o'clock. It is probable that the case will be finished this morning. The names of jurors drawn and sum- moned at the May session are: Nor- wich. David R. Kinney, Jacob C. Hafner, Andrew W. Deneff, George C. Hull, Calvin W. Edminston: Preston, Edwin R. Scott, A. D. Zabriskie: Col- chester, George T. Loomis, Dwight Gillette; Griswold, Joseph Roode, Al- fred H. Jones, Simon Brewster: Leb- anon, Leverett A. Manwaring, William . Thomas; North Stonington, Charles H. Culver; Bozrah, Albert G. Avery; Franklin, Myron F. Ladd: Sprague, Benjamin S. Gallup, Frank Lisbon, James Broughton; Salem, Howard A. Ri Voluntown, Bion J. Kinnije. David B. Kinney, Dwight Gillette, Leverett A. Manwaring and Frank Clocher were excused for the term. BORN TOURTELLOTTE—In Norwich, May 22, 19i1, a son. Frederic Swett, to Mr. \r_ld Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte of No. West Pearl strest. PAPINEAU—In Hanover, May 16, 1911, a:son. Joseph Albert, to Fred and Dehs Papineau. MARRIED KORN—COIL—In Willimantic, May 23, 1911, by. the Rev. Louis M. Flocke George” Korn - of Annie €oil of Norwich. DIED NICHOLS—In Leffingwell, Mav 23, 1911, ‘W. Wallace Nichols, aged 76 years, 9 months. Funeral services will be held from thc residence cf his daughter, Mrs. C. L. Palmer, Friday afternoon, at 1 o’clock. PRATT—In Somerville, Mass., May 23, 1911, Elizabeth Mussel, wife of Wal. lace’ Pratt, formerly of this city. Burial in the Hamilion avenue ceme- tery, in Norwich, Thursday afternoon on the arrival of the 4.4¢ train. New Haven station. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Clocher; | Lebanon and Miss 20% off regular prices ERTON CHASE -~ . Company 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetfuciet strest en- trance. ‘Phons STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floer DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Genta/ Surgeon. in charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practwe his lust 161 Hainmw Mflh-tlll. Cona, On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Spring and Summer wear, at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket St Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the bast and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. "Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable, Falls Avenue. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter’s supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main St. Telephone. |LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. 'Phene your order. Prompt 1647, Adam’s Tavern 1361 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Amerios, Bobkemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imperted Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwicsh Town. | Telephone 447-12. rvice. Fruits and Vegetables are coming in goed new. Plants, also, we have for the garden. Penple’s Market 6 Franklin St. *JUSTIN HOLDEN., Prop. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Dlrecmrs Embalmers Lady Assistant. _‘Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church, Wm. Smith Allen. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhera. H. JACKEL & Co. Tel. 136-5. cor. Markef and Water Sts, JOSEPH BRABFORB, Book Binder. Blank Books Mads and Ruled te Order, 108 SROADWAY., Telepbons 6% WHEN yeu want to put yeur 'lul- ness before the publie, there is ne dium better than throu‘h lka umt a- ing columns of The Bulletia. Ordmury repairs .. $29, Qutside work Zies l Garbage and ashes 6,500.00 - Sewers and ca!ch basins ...... 2,500.00° - Macadam repairs 5,500.00 Ofl&ng and lprlnk- ling .... cree 5,500.06 Parks and trees... 1,500.00 Laurel Hill Avenue ..... 830.00 Thame: Street sewer .. 350.00 Department of Cemeter! Fire Department ;. Water Works— Stony Brook Improvement.. Police Department— Salaries, etc. ..... azg,ooo.ac City Cours . ,650.00 Street mghun‘ .. 31,000.00 Health Department . Gas amnd Electvical Departmente— Operating and gen- eral expenses ...$115,000.00 Interest on bonds 20,000.00 Loan for addition, 1906, unexpended 688.96 Impravgmen»n to 312,722.49 plant .... ...... 35,000.00 $170,688.96 Park Commission .......c.e. 5,000,00 Finance Department— General sinking fund, 1906, unex- pend2d $6,414.08 Trlding Cove 104 1910, unexpende: 940.17 Salaries, etc. ..... 4,508.00 Court House ... 6,600.00 sinking fund, 1911 6,495.79 Sinking fund. G. & y e 302.28 4,858.43 3,000.00 T50.00 60,000.00 Midliblt Df 1310 - 2:,:# 13 or i Contingent e..e .. 6,231.64 —————3210,495.39 fus ezt 44 $841,637.84 HESTIMATED nu"mm. Cash en hand May 16, 1911., $40,766.93 Water Works, gen- ’“ o Department Public Werke— Town of Norwich.. $18, ReNts .... ...ceas Outside work ..ss $19,508:00 Department of Oe: Ordinary expenses. $5,500.00 Trust Fund inter- eS8t L cree ssowe 1,600.00 37000.60 Police Department— ity Court ....emew u,xos‘o Licenses, etc. <we« 00:00 = 15,000.00 Gas a Bilectrieal De Genurll o -~ .$175,060.00 rgm - Reserve e Und pote eae ————Jfi’ 210,000.00 'rompou..y Loan .« $ Conrt House SeWwers .. Baik and insuf- ance taxes To be raised by taxm... gl.soo 00 -+ 120,915.86 'l(l 687.84 ‘o meet the expenditures celled fur by their animnuh tax of ten mills on the last cit: t w&l be required, said lst being snu l:;d In addition to the above esu expenses for ordinary P“ ment, the c«-m ttee nm finance gpv. been requested titd Vring before the snnm m utian estilnates for the oo in exoaont 3 vllr, ne: ri on nlu street ne estimate :!n the ent of pavement. m’l‘het .l'u““‘ cost of npavl -} m;Y{:: widh' lerxtl.-oah::‘?&: i ¥ e - our quested to for the to 1101 Enimu“ cost of u~Ch‘ for Fire D] Estimated col way in called, tu- Streets cccceinsscc o The total of th 6"1‘43' "'ni-’ 5 ""‘ C the adoption by the Council of the f accepted nn: 2P cause the same to b ten mills be grand list of i I hereby certify that the absve foregoing is a trie cm of the ar! runrt'tnl r . D. City Clerk and Clerk ef the yComn-um Council. Norwich, Conn., May 24. 1311. PAUL REVERE Most beautiful Ster- ling Silver Pattern on the market. Full line of articles in abeve patterns in stock. John & Geo. N Bliss, d el Pt of FURS FURS We store all FURS jnds of furs and in any quantity. ~Preef reom, proper tempe! re, fully insured. rices reason THE ALLEN-BEEMAN COQ., 33-41 Commerce Street. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is askenowiedged te ¥e tho best on the maske: ~— MHANLEY'S PEERLESS. A teloghene order -fi receive pramp’ B, 4 M 30 Fraaklis ot