Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1911, Page 11

Every indication points to a hot summex. BUY YOUR HAMMOCKS NOW and get the bemefit of them for the entire season. Qur pssortment includes not only the best of the celebrated PALMER HAMMOCKS but the cheigest selections from the best lines in the trade. Prices from $1 up. Cranston & Co. Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Taflor, 128 Main St WULF MME. TAFT-—Paimist and clalrvoy- mnt. Anyons troubled or puzzled with thelr own or others’ affairs, call. She advises with a certdinty higher than human powers. 63 Washington St. New London. Conn. 3 GEO. A. DAVIS How About That HAMMACK ? HAVE YOU A GOOD ONE ? 'IF NOT| YOU HAD BETTER GET IT TODAY.! WE HAVE A SPLENDID ASSORT- CROQUET from T5c per set up to $4.00 BASEBALLS | Wholessle and retail. DENNISON'S LUNCH SETS, PAPER TABLE CLOTHS, PAPER NAPKINS, ! DOILIES and PAPER PLATES. | WHITE PAPER for Covering Tables. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway T Summer is the time for TEA.—Cold TEA. We have Lipten’s, White Rose, Sa mda, Sublime, We-No and Tude: packages, also bulk Tea Fine goods, low prics People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. SHIRTS that rhyme with Summer time. Simplicity of style, fine, rich materials, and the perfection of high art in shirt cutting make our. new line the Ideal of Alert Shirt customers. There i3, a profit for you m looking it over. d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Vlagon calls Everywhare Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 It w0 yeu should consult with me and get prices for same. Exoellent work &t reasonable prices. e C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracter and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET, Phone WL . THE,WEATHER. " .. Forecast For Today. For Nesy England: Fair Saturday: Sunday unsettled; probabiy showers: noderate northwest winds, becoming variable, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday, fair to partly cloudy weather and slightly higher temperatures will prevail, with light variable winds, followed by increas- ing cloudiress and possibly by local rains in the western districts of this section, and on Sunday cloudy weath- er, with slight temperature ch:ngesy followed by local raims. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday Ther. Bar. 58 29.98 80 3000 78 30.00 : Fair; warm- Tides. High | Moon Water. || Sets. i »m, Slx hours after mgh water it s low tide, whizh is followed by ficod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Roli of St. Mary’s School— Nctes and Pérsonals. The following pupils of St. Mary chooi ramked highest in their respec- tive classes during the past month: Grade 3—Mar Driscoll, Lena Pel- oquin, Charles Lynech, Grace Shea, John Condon. Alice Gadle, Catherine McMa-'| hon, Rose Nolan, Leo Pivirotto, Mar- guerite Foley. Grade 7—Jjohn Donahue, Rose Tim- mons, John P. Sullivan, William Burns, Helen Shea, Mary Barry, Ca- mifle B:lleveau, Rene Ouelet, Imelda Ouelet, Jennie Sullivan, Jennie Tomii- Henor Gadle, Joseph Fontaine, Josephine P telance, Kdward (‘orcoran, Joseph Helen Kilkenny, Irene Moriarty, Morrison. Marion Reed. Grade 5—Alice . _Driscoll. Michael Kirby, Grace Slattery, Helen Mullaney, | Thomas Dora Peloguin, | Delima Edmond Driscoll, Har- | ward Riordan, Aloina | Mary Suilivan, ley, Michael Shea, Andrew Jennie Sullivan, Margaret Shea. Vietor | Bergeron, Dora Lafreniere, Anna Caf- fery, Agnes Casey i rade 3—Kdward Ward, Gerald Su! livan, Clarence Disco. Georga Lacs Lillia Pivirotto. Rose Cormier. Laura Fo- Sullivan, | Rose Kilk enny, Sadie R oley. { 8t. Mary’s Team Meets Broadwavi Again. ay) morning at 10.30, o the Mohegan park diamond, St. Mary's a protested game. If St. Mary ins } today they win the pennant in mal grammar school league, otherwise they | will_be tied with Broadway. Fuller St. Mary's premizr twirler, will be on | the firing line again and a victory is | Iooked for. A large contingent of root ers will accompany the team fo cheer the boys to victory. Mary’s lineup 18 as follows: Sullivan rf, B 3h, Young (capt) 2b, Mclltarvey ss, Fox ef, Ogden 1%, Carroil. Downing If. Attendance at Public School. The report of attendance at the Greeneville grammar school for the month ¢f May ‘s as foliows Per Cent. Puplls Perfec: of At- Tard in At- Room, tendamee, nesses. tendance, " 37 [ 16 o " | a { & | o i o | L 1 : } 1 1<n-dar=-n»u A M . 9251 " 14 P. M. b 12 1 181 The per cent. attendance for the | whole school is & number of pupi 4 perfect, 202; cases tardiness. the corresponding month of per cent. was 97.4; number perfect. 309 tardiness, 0. Mrs, street New Yor] Gerwent zn operation cessful. She is recove rapidly and will probably be abie to return home in two or three week i Margaret ‘which was suc- John and Samuel Crowe and John Gleason spent Friday fishing at Pres- ten City pond, bringing home a n string of YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Swiarm of Bees Hived Successfully— Personal Items, 10 pickerel. The swarm of bees which attached themselves to the tree on Highland avenue, Thursday attracted still more attention on Thursday mnight which | Joseph Counfermmn, with the aid of two long ladéers, suecceded in reach- ing them as the hung and removed them to a hive placed near the foot of the tree. The removal of the swarm was a difficult task as they hung on a small branch which had to be re- moved in\ order to capture them. Charles Frink of Franklin is con- fined to his home with a severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Hoss was a guest at the home of Mrs. F. H. Tracy on Thursday. Mrs. Jordan and son Walter of Wil- *Chfiilrdr'evfl‘ Cr;— FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral AGER Directyr and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telophone $42-2, Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephens €42-3. e from The city election fifty vears ago this week was a very ofie-sided affair, the war having-an important effeet upon it. Mills “hereabouts were running steadily to get out orders for uni- forms for a regiment about to leave ard for 2 company already im Wash- ington. There werfe rumors ef the resignation of Colonel Arnold, which were later confirmed, showing that Brigadier General Tyler axpected his subordinates to cerry oui his orders. With mattors coming to a foeus at ‘Washirgton and the movement of the first regiment into Virginia, came the time for election at hom: The democrats met and nominated a partisan .ticket. The next day the nominees who had boen puc up with- cut their consent, refused to accept the nemination and the resuli was that there was a union citizens’ meet- ing and caucus, which placed a ti-k in the field and it carricd the day The democrats in resigning said they felt that the conditions were such that strong partisanship shouid —not prevail and iht citizens' ticket woa out over X to one. The following itsms were taken trom The Bulletin of fifty years ago: Uniforms for Soldiers, May 23, 1561—A -creature in human form stood upcn the platform of the station in this eity on Saturday night and told a gentleman who had a son in the army that he hoped our arms would be defeated—and that this gen- tleman’s son would rever come home except with a bullet through him. Nothing but the traitor's gray hairs saved him from the just indigmation of the crowa. e s The Pequot Manufacturing company of Monivilic has contracted to make 6,090 vards of gray satinet for ihe uniforms of the Fourth regiment. It is of good quality and the friends of the regiment may rest assured that when the bovs get into it they will be well clsthed. The same company, as soon as this contruct is filled, cor- mence -the manufacture of some blue satinet for new uniforms for Captain Chester’s compary, which went away hastily, and, we regret to say, peoriy clad. The Norwich tank declared a four per cent. semi-annual dividend. Celonel Tyler of the Ficst regiment has been appointed a brigadier ger- eraf, He now commands three regi- this state, in Washington. Democrats Refuse Nominations. May 30, 1861—The Third volunteer cobpany of New London, Captain om, passe: rough on ihe New London Northern Deeming it inexpedient exclustve party action at this time, James S, w, E. D. Roath, Thomas Robinson, Horace Wa and John Cunham deelined the nominations giv- en them for the city ticket by the democra A semi-annual dividend of five per cent. was declared by the Stoninzton Pank. Big Dividends May 31, 1561—Th has declared of three per cent J. L. Gre2ne and d se . Brecke: Anisnin from a day's f with 103 trout, the string ng 24 cund. he Tisk of t iz our ewn trumpet we Fiint a not a yes- | terday The Bulletin has become a n oar commurity. The en- Ticket Wins—First Regnnent Goes into Vn'gima-—- Some Discord Among Officers. ' lerp!‘i_e with Whnch it is ‘conducted i | | | to the Virginia shore. so highly appreciated thait I am con fident vour readers will not complain of the price which you prepose. Take it all in all I think it is the best daily published this side of New York. I kope it will prove as prcfitable 1o its proprietors as it is edifying to its Teaders. % Colonel Arnold Resigns. June 1, 13§1—We learn from reliable nu‘horlty hat Col. John Arnold of the Third Connecticut/ voiunteers has resigned. The cause of it we did not learn, but it is intimated tRat a mis- understanding between himself and the o'her rcgiment officers is at the bottom of it. The union citizens' caucus nominat- ed a ticket for city election headed by Jan.es S. Carew as mayor, with H. H. Osgood, Gilbert Usgood, Johr F. Sla- ter and Charles A. Converse for alder- men. H. H. Starkweather has been pointed postmaster of this city. This appointment has been expected for some time, there being. no opposition to it from -any quarter. The New Yorik World's special eor- respendent, pelieved ‘o be Edmund Clarence Stedman, writes: Visitirg the romanticaily located Conmecticut ‘camp, I found the three regiments en- zaged in field and company drill. The ap- scene Was very inspiriting and tha music from the band of the Second regiment echoed clearly from the wooded hills, © Gameral Trler arrived on the grounds for the first time since his_appeintment as brigacier general, and was inspecting with satisiaction the evolutious of the Third regiment under Captain Harland, officer of the day. First ‘Regiment Leaves Wasnirgton. June' 3, 186i—The first regirent up their camp at 12 o'clock Sat- nigit and crossed the Potomac It does not ap- rear that this movement was caused by any sudden alarm. General Tyler went with the reziment. Lieut.-Colonel Burnham has been promoted to the colonelcy of the First regiment. Major Chatfoeld was select- ed to fill his place and Captain Speidel of Bridgeport was appointed major. Subsequent Lieut.-Cclonel Chat- foeld was appointed colonel of ihs i went, Colonel Arnaid having rze. Haver Palladium under- _Lieut.-Colonel Brad up his commi being ordered to get off orse by Colonel Tyler when he refused and also - jutant Peck of the sai signed for a X Henry Case, of tais fown, is the —th resiment of. Ohie. now major of William and Yoe and a man named Jones from Greeneville are all in camp at Duncan, LIl Major Cunringham of the Fourth regiment has resigned and H. W, Jirge of Norwich has peen appointed n his place. Union Citizens’ Ticket Won. June 4 —The Third New Lon- don company has returned from H ford, where thes not being accepted { me At the city union citizens' rew being elected topher C. Erand, GIFT FOR CHURCH FHOM MORTON PLANT. Check of $200 Senk t;s East Lyme Bap- | tists. Morton Plant of Eastern Point generously sent a check for $200 on to the officials .of the First Thursda. Baptist church, East De expended on repairs to the church building. Official recognition of the gift will be made on Sunday by the congregation and the church commit- tee. me, the sum to The gift came in response to a com- munication sent to Mr. Plant b: Capt. B. F. Eaton, who stated that th church “was in great need of reshin- gling and painting, and that the con- Eregation was not in a very prosperous Lnn:htlnn Mr. Plant own & kind t \n in which he largest property owners. To say that the church feels grateful for the gift is nnecessary, as without it the work | of raising the the property have been a hard task. The committee will decide in a few days how the money will be expended. At least one side of the roof must be shingled and the exterior needs paint- ing badly. interest in the Unclairged Lstters. list of unelaimed letters at the rwich_ Conn., Dpostoffice for the ¢ ending June 3, 1911, follow Sandro Bonolo, Thom Burton, Louige Carlin, John J. Donaldson, Os- car M. Dugger, Sarah JFahey, Katie Flint, Ruth Grey, J. C. Huban, Edith Ellen Maise, Fred Pickwick, B. Dovenchengo Trus- sey, John Virture, J. W. Wagner, Ma- ry Wheeler. returned home after t the home of H. e 2 limantic have ntville spent Fri- Miss Anhie Bur- dick of Fitchville. TAFTVILLE Richard Lee to Attend Coronation— Notes. o a 2} was Ha visitor of Norwich avenue Villimantic Thurs- ing her parents on Merchants { New Lendon has days with local J. N. Sullivan been spending a few relatives. Richard Lee of Lisbon starts on Tuesday for England to attend the coronation of King George V. A street left on Thuarsday for rtrude, Canada, where he will visit his par- ents, later going to Alberta, Lavigne of South i Thomas Preparations are being made at the ‘Wequonnoc schools day_exercises,. which will take in” Ponemah hall, June 23. place "dith R. Thompson has been Miss unable to attend to her dutles as teacher in the Wegquonpoe school for. the past few days on account ef sick- n Mrs. J. T Donu\.!n is spending a few days in N, York, visiting her sisier, who recently underwent a suc- cessful operation at the Memorial hospital. Work on the stone wal lin front of the new weave shed has been com- pleted and the men are engaged in erecting 2 high iren fence on the wall. A steam drffl i3 used to-dril the hoeles, has in several | now one of the | amount needed to piace | good_condition Would | threatened by Kssau for this un s Donalda Fortier of Plainfield is | for the closing | | experiences of i i MANY MORE ARRIVE AT ADVENT CAMP MEETING. Reveille by Three Cornets With Praise Service at 6 O'Clock—Elder Nettle- ton Preached. The Southern New England confer- ence of Seventh Day Adventi em- braces Connectici Rhode Island Rev. C. H. Edv s president of the conference and superintendent of their work in these two stat in_Providence, R. will hold evangelistic large tent 'in that city. The first meeting of the regular ses- sion of the camp meeting at the corner of Washington and ras held at 7.30 p. m. Thursday. Rev. C. H. Edwards preached the sermon. He spoke to an attentive congregati on the experiences of God's.ancient | people. He referred especially to the Jacob, which name =ig nifies supplanter. Through trickers and deceit he obtained his brother Es- sau’s birthright. and later wd this summer services in a act. The spea described how Jacob in all his heiplessness went to a secret place to pour out his soul to God for help. Here he gained the victory, and here his name was changed from Jacob (supolanter) el (prevailer). He | showed cl t this was the or { | | i i | | | | { | | | Bl i ] i | days. hope of m: helpless upon G and wrestle with him until the vieto is gained. He expressed the hope that at the present camp meeting many vic- tories would be gained in the same manner, and said that religion ws ally a personal and individual relatio ship with God. The t vas-well filled and the di course was listened to with interest. Some New Arrivals. Thursday afternoon quite a of new arrivals reached the camp: El- der W. B. W lantic Union corference and superin- tendent of the Seventh Day work in New England and came. In company with him was Prof. M. M. Hare, re v from Australia, who has ov the education. work in the above named territor Prof. H a native of New but has rece come to A take up educational work in th iry. Prof. C. S, Longacre, president of the South T.ancaster Academ caster, Mass., came irsday evening. This school. which last year enrolled 0 pupils. is one of the largest in the demnomination. With him was Prof. Leon Cobb, instructor in Engiish in the same academy. New York, Early Morning Music. Early Friday morning the camp w: awakened by three musicians who played upon their cornets a number of beautiful sacred selections. This sound- ed very sweetly at the early morning hour. "At 6 o'clock a praise service was Teld in the large tent and was well at- tended, led by Prof. E. E. Gardner ot the South Lancaster Academy. A spirit of cheerfulness and happiness pervades | the camp, and all are looking forward to helpful services during the next ten | The regular services of the day will be at 11 a. m., at 3 p. m. and 7.3 p. m. It is expected that there will be a good attendance from the city at these sessions. Elder Nettleton Presided. Elder Nettleton from western Oregon had charge of the Friday afternoon service. There was a good aitendance. He said in part: Make determined ef- fort to find God. This was illusirated by @ number of instances. Blind Bar- timeus kept crving to Jesus, Have mercy upon me, and didn't give up un- til the blessing came. The woman pressed through the .throng te touch the hem of Christ's garment. The per- sistence of the Syro-Pheenecian wom- an who, though sent away by the dis- ciples and lightly rebuked by the Sav- iour, waited unfil Jesus gave her her desire. In the case of Elisha, he re- ceived & dguble portion of Efihll He resides | Lafayette streets | his life was | orthy | number | o, president of the At- | Adventist | England, | You don’t Mé to wint for_listerfan ant ~or per oxide. You can make m‘ng a more cleansing, germ euung and deodorizii antiseptic solution with one 25c box,of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtin> destroys germs that cause disense,~decay and odors—that is Wwhy it is the best mouth wash and gar- gle, and why it purifies the breath, Clearses «na preserves the teeth bet- ter ihian ordinary dentifrices. and in rorge bathing it completely eradli- ates perspiration and other disagree- able Lody odors. Bvery dainty wom- an sppreciates this and its many other tolser and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat inflamed eves and to purify mou and breath after smoking. You can zet Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at an. drug store, price 25c and 50c, or by mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co., Boston, Mass., who will send you a free sampie f you would lix2 to try it before buyins. spirit because he kept his eves fixed on the object to be ohlxmed Close atiention was given to this ad- dress. GUESTS OF THE PASTOR. Class of Ten Boys and Supt. Fowler of First Baptist Sunday School. One Memorial day picnic that will long be remembered by il who par- ticipated was the visit of Mrs. C. K. Stark's class of the First Baptist Sun- day school to Broad Brook farm. the home of the pastor, Rev. F. O. Cun- ningham, who was their host for the day. There were ten boys, accompan- fed by Supt. E. C. Fowler of-the Sun- day school, who went by trolley to ewett City and hiked it from there to }}h& farm. Nothing that would contribute to a boy's enjoyment of a day on the farm was lost sight of by the lively ten, with baseball, other games, swimming in the brook, and an inspection of all the livestock and farm appointments. There was & fine dinner, washed down {with guarts of rich milk, and at 4.30 Rev. Mr. Cunningham drove them over in a'double team, vyelling like Co- manche Indians most of the way, to the Norwich and Westerly power house, and allowing .them to stop there to board the trolley for home, instead of keeping on to the Brewster's Neck in- stitution, which had been a facetious threat of the ride. Salvation Army Outing. Capt. C. E. Douglass of the Salva- tion Army is io be out with h kettle today on Frankiin square to raise the money for the annual outing to be given to abput 200 children of the i This awill Le the sacond con- ed by Captain Douglass, who ex- | pects that the outing will take place about the 12th of July, going by ley to Ocean beach, as they did Ia year. 5 NORWICH TOWN ‘M'rss Durr Delayed on Trxp to Dakota —Mrs. Elisha Geer Entertains Wilil- ; ing Hand Club—Family Dinner. Word ha rec ed from Miss 1t Chicago the train missed the connection for 1e hour, so tha he had hours in Chicago, thus de- al in Bellefourche, S. until Thursday evening. | Willing Hand Club Meets. | The Wi Hand club were enter- tained afternoon by Mrs. Llisha Geer at her home on the Scot- {1and road. The members brought their fancy work, and a social time was pent. At its close strawberry and pineappie ice éream, cake and fruit were served by the hostess. | tocatFeiloitbias. plin of West Town artford visitor Thurs- Don Houghion of Bliss place was in Danielson this week on a shogt busi- ness trip ael Sha Hartford was at his home, on Tewn streei, early in the week. nderson { | o | | Mr. and { son, of Ashv of relatives here | _ First Friday de were held at s P g and in the ning at ga(r\d Heart church. 2 Albert Hugh d son, Wal- ter Hughes, of Dani enests | Friday of Mrs. Jra Hunt- ington avenue. Mrs. Roswell Brown and Jittle daugh- ter Catherin of West Town street, have been visiting in Mystic, guests of Mrs. Daniel C. Brown. and Mrs, H. e Snow of Hunt- this (Saturday) Mass., where guests of - Mr. Snow's E. Snow. R leave morning for Springfield, Mr, ington ave i they v brothe Mr. “rancis, returned to FHartford. | behalf of the Court of Common Council after n a week's t with Mrs.|to submit the estimaies embraced in Herbert's patents. Mr. and Mrs. David thu;‘ rfw';towfl‘)‘“ """‘-‘;,,"L'a“ Tn”x'\‘.'.’,z e A = e held on the first Monday June haban. e’ W Town street. ni(l. and to recommend that a tax of . and Mrs. David Shahan enter- | tained fifteen at a family dinner party iesday. Among those prasent were | Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. David Shahan, Jr., and Michael Shahan. Take In the Coronation. | The Standard Oil company has r duced the price of refined petroleum ents ‘on each 100 zallons. Now don" {spend foolishiy th> money vou save o0il.—Chicago Record-Herald. BORN | PALMER—At Spring Hill, May a son to Mr. and M A.D. Pa I MARRIED BOUCHER — IVEAU —In Volun town, May 911. by the Rev, W. A, Keefe, Wilfred Boucher and Miss Cele e Carriveau. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streeot, Funera! Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. CHurch. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the hsst 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., Liyery Stable, | Stony Brook Improvement.. and | D. H. Herbert and son, | = M. 0. NG AUTO G0 Wm. Smith Allen. [/ the Court of Com- niu Cou n git ‘the Council Chura ‘ednesd evening, May 21, um. it ‘following report of the Coimn- mittee o Finance was .‘ancet!ids;;z ne re-o on ying adopled: i { Ich, Conn., May 22,18 To lhe ourt 6f Common Counc! the City of Norwich: presents their ~stimate of the of the City and of. thereof during the year endil on . the é#th day of May, 1912, and of the r eipts for the same period as fo! BETIMATED EXPENSES. Department of Public Wo Ord:nary repairs .. $29,000.00 Outside” work .... Z 600.00 Garbage and nshes > Sewers and caten ‘basins . .. Macadam repairs . Oiling and sprink- b PR Parks and tree: Laurel Hill Avenue sewer ... North - Thames §Lrea: sewer each department “Th00 00 32,200.00 Department of Cemeteries. .. Fire Department Water Works— 3.49 312,7 Police Department— Salaries, etc. City Con ¢ Strcet Lighting .. 42.650.00 Health Department .. 1,15 Gas and Electrical Department— Operating and gen- eral expens Interest on bo Loan for addition, 1906, unexpended Improveme: 21100060 81 000.00 100 658,26 0.00 Park Commiss Finance Depa General sinking fund, 1910, unex- pended . $6.414.08 Trading (‘n\e 1oan, 1910, unsxpender{ 17 Salaries, ete, . 00 Court House . 100 General ;lnkh)z‘ fund, 1911 . Sinking fund, G. € 302.28 Refier\e fund. G & E Election Toan expenves. floating 1010, Milk inspector Ira L. Pek estate. Contingent ESTIMATED. RECEIPTE. i Cash o hand May 16, 1911.. $40,766.98 Water Works, gen- erak ..o . . $41,000.00 From bonds .. 20,600.00 ——$361,000.00 Department Public Works— Town of Norwich $18, ‘Hny 00 Rents s Outside’ Department of Cem Ordinary expen Trust Fund $7,000.60 r Court 53,900.00 Department— L $210,000.00 Finance UDepartmenti— Temporary Loan .. $6 Gourt Honse . 3 and in ance taxes .. ised by tax 0 26 To be ri $841.651,8¢ ‘o meet the expenditures called by their estimates, a tax of ten mills on the last list ‘will be said list b Tn additio city required, to the a estimated expenses for ordinary purposes of the goverrment, the commiiiee on finance ve been requested by petition to the annual for ils timate: treet with T ment. 1 Street from Rose Place to treet with vitrified briek. Fn- s Thames has recently ced wi cadam and s repair, committee do ezommend any furth penditure d have action Thames on’said Street a ore made no estimate of the cost Hassar payement The estimated cost of repaving Main Street from K to Market Street with vitrified b is 36 Commitice have also Boen re- quetted tc estimate the cost required for t & permanent improve- ment port as follows Estimat t of spiling Yantic Ce y 5,000 1lo-Chemical ant. Estimated’ for Fire De Estimated cost of cement stair- way in Hourigan’s Lane, so- called, from Main to Church Streets SHER 1.500 The total these several < estimates is 218, 1early equal to 1% mills on the grand st Your Committea re i ommend that the | warning of the next annu v Meet- ing Inclnder the last named estimates and a calp for action thereon. Your Committee further recommend the adoption by the Court of Common Council of the following resolut Resolved, That the report and mates of the Committee on accepted and approved; t cauge the same (o be published as quired by the amended charter, | that the mayor, or, in his absence. re- and the senior alderman present, he directed on ten mills be lald on the last perfected and list_of the city F. THAYER, TENOR ELY, F. PARKER, mittes on Finance. T hereby “the above and foregolag is a trie copy of the original report and resolution. certify that Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE. City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common_Council Norwich, Conn., May 24, 1911 / may25d Agent for Pope Hartford and Overland Cars for New London County. New cars for immediate delivory. . A FEW USED CARS CHEAP One Overland Touring Car, gne Run- about (little used), one Maxwell (45 H. P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P.) One Team Wagon. ] One Peddier Wagon. ! A complete line of new and secomd- hand Wagons at reduced prices. M. B. RING, Chestaut Street ASTER, SALVIA, CABBAGE, LET- TUCE, PEPPER AND TOMATO PLANTS * 3 to 9 Market Street. Face and Sealp Mas- sage. Corns removed pithout pain, S. UNDERWOOD, SL The Committee on winance herewith| and say it's the best e N30 | St 123 absovetels, fres of slaer 2o md Coal is. ‘best we can buy, and of it turns out well. We don't use the M h‘;; ‘We do say, w-. e mot CHAPPELL CO. Gentral Whart and 150 Main Strest Telephones. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and leighh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884, Central Whart NOTICE ount of the excellence of & e in Norwich by the Everstt y Co. of Providence for many of the members of the Woman's Guild and their agreement to place one of their ge power spraving outfits on the k formerly done by the Gwld, no- ties is giyen to the public that the Guild has disposed of the old apparatis discontinuing the work, and recemmen th erett Foresiry Co. to &ll who are interestad in the protéctiom of thelr t e work of the Everett mer( [ N is guaranteed for the seasom, and the company will hold itself in ne: to re-spray any of the trees free charge if there ig any danger of dam age to the foliage. Three spreyin, fits and sixteen workmen will be ra- quired to handle the work of the eom- pany in Norwich and the adjacent fer- ritory and on account of the vokime ot the<e operations here it will enable ail to receive the most thorough seclentific work at a nominal cost. Trees examined and advice given ah- solutely without cost. EVERFETF FORESTRY CO., P. 0. Box 183, Providence, R. 1., or care Bull , Korwich, Ot. may121 We ve the best ICE CREAM the city in our new I3 PP =11°° Ladies’ Grill The following French fawers are deliciouss fE e 1 Nut o Ng:w".“n ts SIX 0’CLOCK DINNER EVERY SUNDAY Musie by,the orchestra, The Wanregan House PARKER-DAVENPORE OO., Proprieters. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over 1ili-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are sick, don’t werry, but go ‘about it to make yourself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wem- anly ills, similar to yours, whem we “Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its uss are printed im six languages with every boftle. Pries $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 120th Street, New York. MILL REMNANT STORE West S1de—179 W. Maim St., ia the only place to save 50c_on every Aollar buving Dress Goods, Sliks and Cotton Goods. ew foods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses an Come and bargains MILL REMNANT STOR®, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the publle the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Am Bolemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burten, Musir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Telephone #47-12. DR C. R; CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Suzgeon. In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practwe his 161 Malnmw l..m‘- Br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Buildi,