Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1911, Page 3

WHEN YOUR HOUSE TAKES FIRE Jate to take out Insurance. 7 ever delay was dangerous, it is fa it i toe this instance. Let me write your In: surancs today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate ond Fire Insurance, wiiiams, Roem 9, third floor. Telephone 147. - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ANMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, ‘Phona 208. Brown wn & Pr.rkma. Attorneys-at-Law Ovar First Nat. rway next to Fank. Telephone 38-3. VRADY & BRADY, Attorseys ond Coumsel at Law. . New York City. of Norwich, Conn Dominick & Dominick Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., 10 Shetucket St. Estats Agent, jocated In Somsry' Blook, aver C. 3L 3 Richards Bldg. Bank, Shetucket St Thames Charles A. Brady TELEPHONE 901. Mfit de by South “African Mining Magnate Took English Turf Classic by Two Lengths—26 Starters Made Largest Field Since 1867. Epsom Downs, May 31.—Sunistar, the favorite, a brown colt by Sunbridge, owned by the South African mine magnate, J. B. Joel, nephew of the late Barney Barnato, won the <Coronation derby in a canter today, defeating th largest field of competitors which has turned out since Hermi's vietory in 1867, Lord Derby's Stedfast, by Chaucer, was second. two lengths behind, while Capt. F. Forester's Royal Tender. by Persimmon, finished third. John Miad- den’s Adam Bede, which ran under the colors of Louis Winans, and Harry Payne Whitney's All Gold, which was ridden by J. H. Martin, the only two American horses to start, were neve: ‘Prominent. 3 This was, the 132d Tunning of the Derby Its designation as the Corona- tion Derby, the presenve of the king and queen, the great field of starters, 26 of which faced the flag, and the general atmosphare of festivity which pervades England at the present time, combined to make the running of tha classi¢c event the meost notable in years. Hundrads of thousands of spectatora wera present, which proved the easiest kind of a victory for the winner. The time for the course, about one mile and a half, was 2.3¢ 4-5, 1 3-5 seconds slower than the time of Lemberg, the winner of the Derby last year, which was a racord for the course. WEATHER HOLDS UP INTERNATIONAL POLO. All Meadowbpook Waiting—Play Wilt Be Attempted Today. York, New ay 3 showers, followed by dull, ditione, caused a postponement today for 24 hours at least of the first game ‘Heavy midday misty con- of the match betwaen England and Arerica for the interMational poio cup. A small army of pol§ enthusiasts from all parts of the country and a few from Europe, as well as the greater parc of the social set of th- city, were disappointed. But the Long Island market gardener. who has been fering from a month's drought, was the gainar, and tonight is hoping for more rain, polo or 5o polo Gaily decked Meadowhrook Ilooked downcast this afternoon. Its bunting hung limp on the wet stands. its play- ers strolied about the clubhouse de- nouncing the weather and a hundred nervous little penies tugged at their halters and demanded mutely of the grooms the reason for the Inactivity. To add to the vexation of all con- cerned, the. weather propheis held out no encouragement fer tomorrow. As Stocks t foy the English players are anxious to sajl Bonds for home on the 10th of Fune, time is G i Taluabls and both téema are’snxious to start the intermational series. The rain first game will be played morrow 1f cotton the woather permits, and if not it will FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. NOTICE On aceo of Fairview for street, prohibited until fufther no- tice. This order will bs strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. The Best Trout Brook m New London County Will not delight the buss housewife nearly so much as the pros- of having a thoroughly #as range placed in her kitohen, Bs- taie renges are safe, sturdy, depend- pecrless bakers. economical great time savers. Call and #es them and be sure also to examine the incomparable Ruud Instantaneous vsers, Gas Water -Meaters, furnishing at the it of the present condition Reservolr, the use of hose lawn or garden sprinkling prozressive modern zas be attempted Friday. The second ame of the series is scheduled for aturday. Toward sundewn after th ceased the ponies were taken for a canter about some of the adjoininz fields and some of the players knockes bells about to avoid stiffpess. rain had suf- |« FALL FOOTBALL PRACTICE ON YALE'S HOME FIELD. Report at New Haven Sept. 14—Line "Men Must Practice Passing During Summer. New Haven, May 31.—For the first time in several vears Yale will have fall football practice on the home fieid i It has been customary to have thé candidates report at some summer resort in the hills where the weather was likely to be cold. Last year the men gathered at Lakeviile. At a mesting of candidates for next Vear's eleven tonight Captain Howe ordered therh to Teport at New Haven on¢Sept. 14, two weeks before the first game of the season with Wesleyan, on the 27th. = Morris, who plaved. cencer on the team last fall, was appointed | 1in. coach and will report for fall prac- tice. All the line men will be given footbalis when they ieave for the sum- mer holidays and will practice pass- ing. which Captain Howe said was es- sential that they should become pro- ficient in and could only be learned by long practice. Protests Over Doyls’ Pittsburg, May 31.—President Lynch of the National league was here taday to investigate the games protested b: Pittsburg and Chicago. Pittsburg pi tested the game here with Cincinnat’ last Saturday and Chicago protested the gama with Pittsburg yesterday- morning. ' In Dboth instances decisions by Umpire Doyle on bases were ques- | tionea. President Lynch would make n2 statement tonight, although he talked with Umpires Doyle and Klem and Managers Clark and Chance. He will be in Cincinnati Friday to hear Mana- ger Griffiths’ side of the question over last Saturday's game. Decisions. Chick Evans Eliminated. Prestwi Scotland, ‘May 31— | Charles (“Chick”) Evans. Jr.. of the Edgswater Golf club, < who d upon as one of the most didates for the British ama- went down io ‘th round hefore Pearce defeat today Bruce Pearce of Australia. Won on the 18th hol Jarvis of Glasgo Fanned Twenty. Voluntown came to Glasso Maw 30 the afternoon amnd got trimmed 1o of 17 to 0. The batterv for was Johnston and Strunk: for Glasgo, Jarvis and Hall. Struck out, by Jarv by Johnston 4. The Voluntown Fife and Drum corps rer dered some very pleasing music during the game. in the tune Voluntown Changes in Mill League. In the Mill league the Baltic W. S. C. drops the mame of Robert Love and enters Mert Donahue of Willimantic. It is reported that Wilkes, owner of Ont., racent! 5,000 for Miss Kather ckston fa an offer ne stallida, and two youngsters sired by him. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TOBACCO FALLS 82 POINTS. ecovered, However, from 413 to 435 Later in the Day. New York, May 31.—Prices of stocks fluctueted with considerable vielence today and trading was and excited than had been the case for a long time. The decision of the supreme court in the American Tobac- co case and the extension of the “open market” in steel and iron, both of which became known after the close of business on Monday, resuited in much confusion and a sharp conflict of spec- ulstive opimion. The market opened with general gains except for United States Steel and the coppers, waerein it folowed the pace set by London. Vigorcus _onslaughts which were d rected with particular severity against United Siaies Steel quickiy caused a reversal and before trading was well under way bearing sentiment was p; dominant. Severe losses were su: ed through the list. The sensational fluctuations of the Gay were in American Tobaceo com- mon on the “curb.” The stock Dbrok rapidly after the first transaction, fali ing ten pointg or more between sales until it had lost $2 points from its opening quotation of 500. Later in the y it railied to The preferred stock, which is traded in on the stoek exchange, declined 5 1-2 and 6 per in- nt. bonds 7 points to The break mers turn of a faucet an unlimited|in Drice of Ameri Tobacco bond ol P s was due to the belief that they might | Poly of Not water at amy moment| 1.7cdeemed at par, in connestion with o he day or nmizht, the dissolution ef the tobacco com- bine as ordered by the courts. For das & Electrical Dep't. 221 MAIN ST. ALICE BLDG. SPRING TOYS the same reason there was a tempo- rary rise of § 1-2 peints in the 4 per cen’. bonds to 93 1-2. United States Steel gave way three under the persistent pressure. ole list fel back swiftly as the selling movement gathered volume and large hloeks of stock were thrawn | on the market. Reading and Amalga- mated Cepper lost three points and al- Wheelbarrows, ~Wagons | Tnost all ‘of the other active stocks . | from one to three points. No effec- Doll Carriages, Go-Carts, | tive sapvort was oftered until late in *| the day when short covering and the Garden Sets, buying of long stock at the lower Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Baseballs, Bats,| Gloves, Mitts, Etc. NES. FOWIR FAY'S, Franklin Square| AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sandersen, Propa. SPECIAL, RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, eto. Livery connectsa SERILUREY SIRILT. prices caused a sharp recovery. The divergence of opinion which ex- isted and stiil exists A8 to the signi- ficance of the American Tobacco decis- fon is-marked. Though Wall street has | not yet reached a decision as. to tne | meaning of the court’s decree, iL’is ob- that the first effect has been to modify the optimistic view which was taken as a result of the finding in the Andard Oil case As to the latest develepments in the stoc! trade, it is senerally recognized that business is in a more or less cha- otic state and that the situation as a | s not likely 10 be benefited consressional investigation now Ger way. Union Pacific’s early strength wae associated with the successful flota- tion of the §26.600,000 bond issue of & subsidiary which was over-subscribed whole the both here and in London, where 2 part of the issue was offered. Strength of the Hill stocks in the late trading was concurrent .with the announcement of plans for new finanelng on a large scalo. Bonds were easv. Blocks of $100,000 0 3250,000 of various issues were sold. Toial sales, par value, $4,680,000. United States bonds unchanged on cal e WHAT'S NEW e “sTocks. Saie. 1100 Allis Chalmers ped. 29500 Amal. Copper THE PALACE CAFE Stap in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 78 Franklin Street, it your Dusi- want o bile. thers is no me- A Agicutvaral Bk Sugar. more active | Denver & Rilo Grande.....31 Do. pid el R Inter Harvesier Iuier Marine p aternational Paper 0 Tnternetional Pamp Towa Central Kanees Cily Sou New_York Central N Y. Ont. & West.. Nortolk & Western 160 North Amegtean 23800 00 400 100 100 Pullman Paiace Car. Railway Steel Spring. Teacting . Repubiia Siecl o, 7 Taand Co o ¥ W b Sive” Snets 5 & Sou Pacil Seuthern Rait Do vid 2 Tentessee Copper Texas & Pacifc w. 4 pfd. L & et Tnited States Rubber. Tnlied States Steel Do. pid Westeen Union Wheellng & L. Erie. Total saies, S56.700 shares. COTTON. New York, May 31.—Money on call closed very steady. Closing bids: June ; August 1516; S tember 13.66: October ber 13.13: December 13. 18.12; February ; March 15.18. five points high- middling Spet closed quiet, er: middling uplands 15. gulf 16.10; sales, 2,300 bales. MONEY.’ New York May 31.—Mone yon call steadv: 2 1-4 @ 2 1-2 per cent.: rul- ing rate 2 1-2: last loan 2 1-4; closing bid —; offered at 2 1-4. Timé loans per cent.; 2 1-4. sixty days 2 1-2 firmer; ninety days 2 3-4; 6 months CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Bigh fow. Clos 1005 1o 10k 89 518 88 9-1 b w6 Tuly Washingten 3, New York 2. . —vesnington deteated New enth fnning. Washington. an Mitan.ef Covror.3b Leltveltar Gessier st N Tdde s Cingham. 26 PR 1 Hususssses oo e ood olicaich 0/ Rosch. Blair.c 0/ Warhop.p PRRERRTRY | Waskingwn 00 New York . 3 0 I i A i Chieaza Pitisvits posiponed: Tata: CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Wen. Lost. 15 23 1 1 13 15 1 13 a7 1w i 1 3% 18, BERER a Cennectiout Leagu.o Al zames postponcd: rain. Maxtord . Beidgeport New Britala New Haren ... Springteld. Northampten Waterury .. EASTERN LEARUE STANDING. won. Sdoutreal Jerses City Providence . E Newark 1 2% League. At Jorser Clty—Newark-Jerses CHy pestoolaed: o At Rochester—Montreal Rochester postponed: rain. At Providence—Taltimore 6, Providence & At BuRtaio—Toronto- Buffale pospencd: reln. New Engiand Leagus. Fall Rirer—Fall River 5, Brociten 1. Lamrenen— Laveence 2, Worcester 4 Huverhill_Haverhill 3, Lowell 8. ! Lynn—New Bedford-Lynn postperied; rafm. At bt Ac A Calloge Games. At Eseter, X. H.—Dartmouth Fresmen 2, Phil- lips-Ezeter . At Cambriage—Harvard Fresimen 1, Yalo Fresh- men 1; 13 inminze darkness. Al West Paint—\ves: Point 3, Srracuse 0. At_Princeton—Princeton-Holy Cross gast Dostpon- ed; rain. BALTIC A. C. LEADS THE MILL LEAGUE. In the MM leagie the Baltic A. C. two siraight games on Memorial but the Greeneville Kickers and club split evem In the the Occum morning the Baitic A. C. defeated the Baltic W. S. club 5 to 2 in 11 innings, The and in the afterncon by & to 4. following were the scorest Afternoon Game. Oceum Clb .3 Groanestile Kickers 1 Breeneville Kickers3 0 0 0 0 6 8 3—12 8 3 Occum C1ud 90500000464 MILL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lt PC o H o H 350 H ' H i H 200 ST. MARY’S AND TAFTVILLE LEADERS IN TWO Divisions in Grammar School Base- ball League. = St. Mary's school baseball team took the lead in the A division of the Gram- war School league by defeating Broad- day schoool in the Memorial day game. The standing is now as follow A Divi St Mer's Greeneville Grammar Grrenedie Grammar Weet. Chelsea - The tollowing is the standing i B division. B Division. Won. Tateine Broadway $ridse Distrior The games for Saturday are St Mary's at Broadway and Greenewlle at West Chelsea in the A division. in the B division Taftville plays at Nor- wich Town. Lafitte Refused to Get Rattled. In one of the exhibitions between Detroit and Cincinnati, Clark Griffith tried to worry Pitcher Lafittz of the Tigers. When Lafitte went to the him with advice to the batsmes to wait ‘em ouf. This seemed justffied in view of tns fact that the first two pitches were wide the plate. “That's right!” bawled Griff, “he can't get 'em over. Thats why he went back when he was up in fast company before.” Lafitte grinned and expostulated with Griff. “My trou- ble, Mr. Griffith, was not in any failure to get ‘em over. I couldm't get ‘em past. But I'm all right now.” S sz ing Lafitte whizzed two across the pan, forcing the batsman to roll an easy grounder to Bush. firing line Griff weleoms Altar Boys Won Uphill Game in Tenth The altar boys of St. Patrick's church defeated the Sacred Heart school team by the gcore of 9 to 8. It was a close game; they had us Tto 1 in the seventh inning, but then we started out hitting the ball and got six rans in one inming. That made the scors a tie. They got one run in the ninth inning. We got on2 run and again the score was a tie. In the tenth inning we shut them out and we ot in and got one run and then the game was ours. The St. Patrick’s altar boys' team was us follows: G. Ryan c, D. Driscoll and R. Meran p. B. Barry 1b, G. Madden 2b. E. O'Brien 3b, T. Con- nelly ss, W. O'Brien rf, H. Callahan If, J. Kesnan ct. Horsemen Watching Uhlan. Uhlan, 158 3-4, the champion trot- ting gelding, is at the North Randall track mear Cleveland, and from now on a large share of the attention of all horsemen will be directed toward him, for it is practically certain that the ‘son of Bingen will be the trotter to place the world’s record in a ne notch if the feat is accomplished a all this vear. Before leaving Memph Uhlan trotted a mile in 2.16, last haif in 1.06 and last quarter in 32 seconds, which makes it apparent that he 15 well along in his preparation. With good weather the black gelding shotild be in form to besin his record breaking attempts right where he left off last season. Baltic M. E. Church Bowling Club. A good series of games was played on the bowling green in the rear of the Baltic M. E. church on Tuesday. Though the weather conditions were anything but favorable in the morning, several of the members were enjoying themselves, and in the afternoon, when the sun made its appearance, the green was crowded with bewling enthusiasts till luate in the evening. Games are to be conthued on Saturday next, weather permitting, when it is expect- ed that all membeérs will be present, games commencing at 2 p. m. New London Centrals Coming Here. Manager Bowen of the Greenevile A. C. has arranged a gamé with the Cen- tral A. C. team of New London for the afternoon of June 40 oy i 2| comormmome P! Ml anesone it PRI Wl desansiish 1 “Batied for McQuilian in 9th. Seore by Cincinnagt T St Louis . Two bace hiis, Erans, Hugsins, Bresoahan: home run, Hoblitzel. o 2| eounupSunsy 5G] cunmmsssaes cum-m. ab o Bl Konetohy, 15 Golden Gesorp Bliss,e 5| 1@ mi s o B moobummsl i esn®cese ol eurerba L ® Blosmmoirannung Totals, Soore by Cinclnnatt i T Blumnonussssuss C. 843100 st Louls 20000 2103 (I Juse hite Dower, Aowrcy, S Geer: e base hits.” Egan,\ Hoblitzel, Koncichy; home | run.” Mitcherl SCHULTE AND SHECKARD CHICAGO’S GREAT PAIR. They Figured Largely in Winning Na- tional League Pennant. The work of Sheckard and _Schulte | the past season figured largely in the Cubs wirning the National league pen- nant, Mc')rdmg to Artie Hoffman. Early last spring foolish storfes about Sheckards’ being traded and saying his days were numbered as a major leaguer were printed, but in spite of these varns, said Jjames Tilden had one of the most prosperous years of his career. His batting was hard and very timely, and_his fielding_beyond comparison: in fact, ~sensational all vear. Hardly a day passed that he didn’t make a wonderful catch or a spectacular throw, and many a game Was won by none other than the sup- posedly down and out Jimmy. Sheck- ard and Evers are two of the best, it not the best, leadoff men in baseball today, and-only the pitchers of the.op- posing clubs ecam tell you how these two men worry them. Few people realize Sheckard’s worth to a ball club, but the men on the team are in e po- sition to appreciate him and Khe re- markable playe be pulls oft. He di- vals Fielder Jones in playing batters, and makes the most difficult catches appear easy. As for Schulte, we can't find anything good enough to say for him. He comprises evi ing in the makeup of a grand outffelder., He is one of the fastest men in the game and the easy manner in which he pulls down the longest hitg often keeps the fans on the anxious seat, but he was hardly ever known to drep a fly ball and his wondsrful throwing arm en- @bles him te throw out the fastest men trying to store or take extra bases on hits. ARhough the easy going Frank is one of the best outflelders in base- Yball, his long suit is hitting them out of the park. He and Beck of Boston led the National league in home runs last year and his most remarkable feat was hitting two heme runs over the right field fence one day in Chicago againet New York. the frat of which cleared the signboard by 25 feet and was the longest hit ever made on the Chicago field. (Sheckard also made two lrome runs in this game.) Of course there are other great outfielders, but there are few men in the National league whe have as much baseball ability in their respective positions as these two. THE MANUFACTURES OF CONNECTICUT. (Continued from page one) employed during the year was 210,702 $n 1903 and 181,605 in 1904; an increase of 29,187, or 16 per cent. The primary horsepowsr was 410,375 1n 1909 and 304,204 in 1904, an increase ©of 106,671, or 35 per cent. The average horsepewer, per establishment, consid- ering all_esta@blishments, was approxi- mately 97 in 1509 and 47 in 1904. Summary for the Stats. The comparative summary for the state, 1904 and 1309, follows: State, Census— . 1904, Number 3,47 Canital 373,284,000 o 181 /302.000 $101983,000 Miglancous esponses .. 332,925 Value of proucss Valup sdded by map facture (products less $389.682,000 ot of materiale) ... $295,013.000 $177,780,000 31 Emploses. Number of saladed of- ficials and_clerks 19611 1852 45 Average " number of Wage esrners employ- pd during year.... 210.7 150605 18 Phmary b p......... 410275 304,204 35 Summary for Steam Laundries. The preliminary totals for steam Jaundries of Gonnectieut in 1909 are not included in foregoing table, as the 13th census was the first at which they were canvassed. They are here given separately, as follows: Number of es- tablishments, 93; capital, $871,600; cost of materiais used, $346,000; salaries and wages, $684,009, miscellaneous expenses $159,000, valu of producis $1,415,900, number’ of salarfed officials and clerks 26, and averege number of yage earn- ers employed during the year 1,441. Summer Brings Sore Feet. Here is Positive Cure With the advent comes foot of warm weather troubles to thousands of people. ' The temperatiure and heaviness of the atmosphere causes sweiling and excess per- spiration of the fes! ing all kinds of foot all- ments, The treatment giv. en below will be welco with joy by an army of sufferers. It acts like maz- <solve two table- of Calacide com- n a basin of hot water; soak the feet in this for full fifteen min- utes, gently massaging tho sore’ parts. (Less time will not give the desired results.) Re- peat this each night until the cure is permanent.” Al soreness disappears immediately. Corns and caliouses can be peeled right off. Bumiens are duced to normal and the inflammation drawn out. Sweaty and smelly feet tender and swollen feet neéd but a few pound treatments. This Caiocids is a remark- able drug. Formerly used only by doctors, but any druggist now has it in stock or will quickly get it from his wihiolesale hou$e. A twenty-five cent package is claimed to cure the worst feet. Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be tha best on the marke: — HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve premp: attentlen. D, ). McCCRMICK. 30 Framklin St - As indicated in former announcements, since January 27th, we had decided to discontinue the Norwich store, owing to the enlarging and development of our New London store, requir- ing the entire personal attention of our Mr. Harry Hirsch. We beg to announce that we have sold the lease and fixtures of our store in the Wauregan Block to Mr. P. Rosengarten of Ansonia, Conn. In order to give the purchaser possession on June first the entire stocks of the Norwich store have been moved to New London. $ Thanking - the public for many years of patronage. Respectfully, HIRSCH & CO. HARNESS RACING NOTES. Threz members of the Cana eircult have adopted the fule making a time allowance of three seconds ‘o horses that made their records over half mile tracks, and the other mem. bers of the circuit may decide to do likewise. ones produced by Santos Streeter. The FHeir-at-Law mare, as e pacer. membered, Ed Geers is working no less than 5: horses, and his jnost advanced pupils are now getting miles around . The Harvester, 2.01, lion, wintered well. at that way of going. 1-4, will be prepared to try for a r below the two minute mark, a. feat M1 Geers is confident he will be able accomplish, “The veteran trainer, Peter V. John son, of Kalamazoo, Mich arrangements with the late D. D. Streeter of season. by which the noted mare Santos, 1l government has been adopted by of Peter the Great, 2.07 1-4, etc., v 1 city of Halifax. The vote in favor be turned over to him for breec { the new and better form of civic purposes, her produce to be Mr. son’s proper Mr. Johnson 531 for and 520 against. for ed Peter ths Great and the other fast I Lawrietta, that has a trotting record of 2.12 1-2, will follow the example of her famous double gaited sire and race this year Heir-at-Law, it -will be re- took a trotting record of 2 before being raced at the pacing Zait and taking his record of 2.05 3-4 The great Canadian pacer, The Eel, will this season be raced ex- sivaly on the mile tracks with just me exception, and that will be in the s purse that has been offered for free T all pacers to be raced over the half fle track at Brockton, Mass, late in The board of control plan of muni- overnment was carried by a vote of — ——————————————————— ~— GASTORIA For Infants a ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. § i apoen S theFoodand| tmgumS(mmsmflflgfisd‘ Promotes Digestion Cheerfit ness and RestContains neitier Opium Morphire nor Mineral. NoT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Conslips- llo‘x’le.fioursxomgch. farrioc. ‘Worms Convulsions Feverish nessmdLossoFSlm Pacsin;ie Si@ume of Exact coyy of Wflvper For Infants apd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years JGASTORIA THE CENVAUR CoMPARY. NEW YORK CITY. You cannct know what a good tire is antil you try a Michelin properly inflated % IN STOCK BY F. E and E. L PATTISON, 3 A™® (T LET Ordinary repairs .. $29, e ‘e and ash. and caten Macadam T oiling and Doriic: Parhs aid reed: . Laurel HIIt Avenas e 830.00 350.00 i 2 et S Water Works— Stony Brook Improvement. $13955.08 Police n--n--n— Salaries, ete. m Street Lighting - . Health Department .. g .es. Gns and Electrical Operating and gen- eral expenses Interest an bone 0,000709 Loan for additi 1206, unexpend. 658.96 Improvements PIAnt .oes o 25.000.09 Paric Commission -u—soeen " SIS Finasce Departmento General sinking fund, 1919, pended . Trading Co 1910, \mexpemied Salaries, efc. Court House .. . e Street sewer ... 14.08 General sinking fund, 1911 ...... 6495.79 Sinking fund, G. & 2 . it ie 22 202.23 Reserve fund, G & B il : oecviee 44858 Intérest ... §2,000.00 Election "expenses. _ '750.00 Loan ...... ..... 60,000.00 To pay "~ Remting debt of 1910..... 29.000.90 Milic ingpector - 1,690.00 Ira L. Pe-k estat .00 Contingent .... ,221.64 521049088 $241,697.84 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Cash o hand May 16, 1511.. 340,76098 Water Works, gen- eral ., - $41,000.00 22 320,600.60 3161,500.09 Department Public Works— Town of Norwich.. $1%,900.00 Rents . 20500 Outside ‘work 60.60 —— $19,595.90 Department of Cemeterienm Ordinary expenses. $5,500.00 Trust” Eund inter: - 180060 Police Depastment— City Court Licenses, et $72.000.00 — 35,000.09 Electrieal Departmente Generll pers on...3175,060.00 From =~ Reséerve’ Finance Department— Temporary Loan .. $60,000.00 Court House 2.500.00 Sewers .. 00,00 Bank and in ance taxes .. To be raised by tax. 321500909 500.00 $53.500.09 123,915.96 3841,687.54 ‘o meet the expenditures calisd for by their estimates, a tax of tem milis on the last city Hst will be required, said list being $12.991.556 In addition to the above estimated expenses for ordinary o5 of tha government, the commi n_financs en_Tequested by Petition to the armual mesting for its mates for #ia cost of paving t with t, apd Main Stseet from ace 16 - rket Street with vit 4smuch as Thames racentls it been resurfaced with And is in excellent repeir, 4 not recommennd. any on said street and haves w'fi ‘made no estimats of the eest payement. Tho estimated con of sepmvi = Strest from Plage to Stget with wieried bekck Ju kL our. o aiso pastad o ot T T s e A ments. and report as s¢ -EAtImnt-n cost of spilfng Yaweis Cove for Fire Department.. . Bstimated cost of cement staf way in Hourigan's Lane, #6- calied, from Majn to Chureh STCOS +orevmsrmron smevovesra The 4etal of thess seversl estimates I3 .. ¥ 37 nearly equal o' 17, milis "on’ the grand ist, Your Committeo recommend that the warning OF the next annual ot ing inciude tho last named estimates and a call for actiop Shereon. Your Committes fustier resommend the adoption by the Court of Common Couneit of tie following resolution: Hesolved, That the report and esti- mates of the Committes ¢n Fizance ha accepted nd approved: that vwe Olerk cause the same to he pwolished as re- uired by the amended chawier. and —r— hat the mayor, or, in h nee. mq senfor alderman present o4 o behalf of the Court nr the -wm Hin Topebt t0 o mewt By ing to be held on ths first Mo: y in ’unu end_thi next, and to recom: tho B ten mills be lafd o L‘HAfl Iereby munf that lm m 221 l"%t.nd w'fqgu.',“’. ) Fingt = I City Clerk and Clerk of - mon_Councll NEERIn, Conn My M, Ly P LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cangot be ‘Phome your o elled. ompt service, The Reads Are Settling and pieasure driving will be the bast and cheapest to get.tie embac~ }ing tresh nlr?i’t o Setier v.n-'.‘. best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. alls Avenuey Trunks of every kind and large wardrobe to th size, at very low prices. This is the time to buy. Think it over and see if you cannot use one. The Shetucket Hacaess Ce., 321 Main Street, WAL, O. BODE, Props M.’l Face and Scalp Mase sage. Corns remeved withent patm.