Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 6

Nuw Asks For Commissioner Chesebro’s VResig‘nation by 3 considers December 15t —Bids For New Town Hall to be Opened November 20th—D. A. R. Chapter’s Annual Election-—MasoniS Guests Hike Back From Stoning- ton. At its session Wednesday evening the Westerly town council reconsidered its vote taken last Monday of not ac- gnung Highway Commission Elihu hesebro’s resignation. The council asked for his resignation by Dec. 1st. The bids for the contract for build- ing the proposed tewn building and courthouse at the corner of Union and Broad streets will be opened by the Joint commission of the town and state Naov. 20 in the town clerk’s office, and if there is satisfactory bid within the appropriation for a granite building that material will have the preference and the building will be constructed of ‘Westerly granite. If not, the building will e of brick, with granite trim- mings. The contract specifies that the buiiding_ now on the corner and the one in Union street be removed by the town, but the Nestor building, so- called, must be razed by the contractor and the material removed from the premises. The contractor will be re- quired to clear the premises for the new building and to save all loam and gravel to be used in the gradine. al- though the grading work is no part of the contract. The stonework in the underpinning and walls on the site will De the property of the contractors, and such portions as is approved by the architect may be used in the founda- tion of the new building. It will be a art of the contract that the town will e held harmless should any damage result to the adjoining property of the Westerly fire district. The original plan contemplated a building of brick. but specifications and pians for a granite building were ovre- | pared in compliance with a vote of town meeting at the instance of citi- zens interested in the granite industry o7 Westerly The same general style of architecture is adopted for the building, whether it be of granite or trick, and the interior plans are prac- tically identical. In order to have the duilding of native material it is un- derstood that local granite manufac- turers will bid for the contract and that the figures will be as low .as is conmistent with good weork and at a s=mall margin of profit. The membership of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, glughhr. American Revolution, was largely represented at the anmual meeting held Wednesday afternoon in the assembly hall of the Memorial building. After the reports ®f the efficers were read and approved, the officers for the ensulng vear were lected as follows: Mrs. & Eibert W. larke, regent: Mrs. Edward M. Burke, vice regent; Mrs. Charles D. Maxson. recoerding secretary; Mrs. Edwin Hall, onding secretary Mrs. Frank . treasurer; Mrs. William Seear, >glstrar; Miss Jennie Miner, historian, e board of management is composed of the officers and the following named ledies: Mrs. Samuel H. Davis. Mrs. Eattie Barber, Mrs. Frank Larkin, Miss Fannie Holmes. Mrs. A. A. Palmiter. | Mrs. J. N. Lewis, Mrs. Blisha Burdick #nd Mrs. Charles Segar. Local Laconies. The Catholic club is planning for a YLaflies’ night reception. The license issue certainly a1d bring out a full vote in Westerly. Rev. Dr. John Neale is spendine a wacation in the Maine woods. The towns of Charlestown and Rich- mond voted in favor of license. An out of town concern has leased the Langworthy store in Main street. The foundation has not yet been laid for the clubhouse of the. Westerly Yacht club. The physical condition of Water Commissioner John J. Carney is some- what Improved. ‘There are no vacant stores available for saloon purposes in the real busi- ness center of the town. That the mill building of the Wester- Iy Narrow Fabric &mpany h2s been leased for a garage is denied. Phere is nothing doing in football at {is the Wes High school, and interest in basketball is on the wane. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown is en vacation. Sergeant Edward Waest is acting as deputy chief. Alfred G. Vars has sold his interest in the Isaac Vars farm to Merrill J. Wilcox and Medora Vera Wilcox. There are at least three social Qlubs - Westerly where the use of infoxi- eants is prohibited in the clut’ rooms. Sixteen contractors have signified in- tention of bidding for contract to build fthe Westerly town building and court- housa. The Westerly town councilmen met ‘Wednesday evening and in compliance —— Saved Many from Death. W. L. Mock of Mock, Ark. believes %s has saved many lives in his 25 vears ©f experience in the drug business. “What I always like to do,” he writes, “is to recommend Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma, or other bron- chial affection, for I feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my ad- vice te use it. I honestly believe it's the best throat and lung medicine that's made.” Easy to prove he's right. Get a trial bottle free, or regular 50c ©r 31 bottle. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Ce. A Father’s Vengeance would have fallen on anyone who at- tacked the son of Peter Bondy of South Rockwood, Mich,, but he was power- less before attacks of kidnev trouble. “Docters could not help him,” he wrote, o at last we gave him, Electric Bit- ters and he improved wonderfully from taking six bottles. It's the best kid- ney medicine I ever saw.” Backache, tired feeling, nervousnesa, loss of appe tite, warn of kidney trouble that may end in dropsy, dlabetes or Bright's dis Beware: Take Electric .Bitiers Every bottle guaranteed. §0c, at The Lee & Osgood Co." —_— means loss of sleep, which is bad for everyone. Foley’'s Honey and Tar { Morse, 91 “ompound stops the cough at once, relieves the tickling and drymess in the threat and heals the inflamed mem- bpranes. Prevents a cold developing inte bronchitis or pneumonia. Keep 2lways in the house. Refuse substi- tutes. Lea & Osgood Co. . Wher: to Bur in Westerl; INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch, Capital . .Three Million Doilars Surplus .........Thres Milllon Dollars Fifty Theusand Aecounts. urteeus d efficient in its Liberal, co an . e 1901, Warold 1. Wells, » Optometrist. Pe yision ed by the pro SR T R I with law canvassed the vote on liquor license. Dr, John L. May was in Providence ‘Wednesday assisting at an operation by Dr. John Keefe upon Mrs. William Dolan of Westeriy. The members of the Young Men's Republican club of Westerly are ar- ranging to attend the usual ratification meeting in Providence. ‘With only 70 qualified electors, some leading advocates of license declare that the Italians did it, although there are 1,438 voters in the town. In Rhode Island towns the town councils perform duty like unto that of the county commissioners of Connecti- cut in regard to liquor licenses. A set of nine boilers is being in stalled in connection with the new piant being constructed at Bradford for the Bradford Dyeing association. Miss Grase Douglass Arnold, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Arnold, and Samuel Moran were married Tues day evening by Rev. Clayton A. Bur dick. Councilman C, Clarence Maxson of Westerly is a member of the state re- turning board and was in Providence Wednesday in connection with his du- ties. It is said that interference in district work by workers of another district had the effect of reversing the inten- tion of some voters from no-license to license, The counters in the First represent- ative district completed their work in record time Tuesday. The polls closed 5 o'clock and the count was com- leted at 7 o'clock. Although stipulated in the sale that the buildings on the site of the pro- posed town building and courthou must be removed by Nov. 10, the work has not been commenced As there has been no reported viola- tion of law against any saloon keeper of Westerly during the license year, it is probable that renew w! be granted to present license holders, if application is made. The members of the Fifth company, Coast Artiliery corps, are completing arrangements for their fair and recep- tion to Governor Pothier and staff and to the Norwich companies of the Connecticut National guard. The annual ton_County held in Kings The board i were re-elected, including William Saunders of Westerly and member of board of directors. A party of Westerly Masons visited Charity and Relief lodge of Mystic Tuesday night, going in a large tour- 3 soc ing car. On the return trip the car, on reaching Stonington, balked, then stcpped and refused to budge. As a result seven of the ei Masons Liked back to Westerly. The Loyal Temperance legion of dradford elected these officers in an- nual meeting: Miss Effle Vars, superin- president; tendent; Ray Kenyon, Thomas Pignatario, vice presiden Edith McColl, secretary; Howard Pot- treasurer: Russell Potter, ; Leland Ennis Russell flower mission commitiee. Among the laborers employed in tk railroad improvements are a number of local residents and members of the laborers’ umion. These are endeavoring to induce their fellow laborers to join the union and demand an eight hour workday. Thus far the effort has been unsuccessful. and the contractors de- clare this effort is the reward of hiring local laborel organ- Potter, ter, Evening—Matters of Personal Interest. Sccial Benjamin Mull and daughter. he, have returned from a visigto parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stayplins, in Old Mystic. John A, Lamb of High street wa# a recent business caller in New London. Miss Agnes McDonald has returned from a short wisit to her sister in Mys- tie. Fred Kenyon, who has been spending the summer here, leaves this week to remain for the winter in the south. The fishing schooner Ada Belle, Cap- tain Harry Christopherson, has left for Nantucket Shoals on a codfish trip. Mrs. John Brown returned to her home in New York Wednesday, after a few days’ visit in town. ‘ Many at Social. s vice president | SRRy (From Happy Homes) It was discovered’ not long ago ordinary mercoli: wax had power to absorb an old, faded or dis- colored complexion—or more literally, the old cuticle, or outer skin—reveai- ing the fresher, healthler under-skin, blooming with the vink of life and the glow of youth. The dead and half- dead cuticle comes off so gradually, in fine, flour-like flakes, that there is no pain, no discomfort and no detention from one's everyday, _duties. Of course such troubles as chaps, freck- les, moth patches, liver gpots, and fine lines, zo with the discarded skin. Mercolized wax, which drugsgists generally have in stock, should be spread over the face at night before retiring, in the manner cold cream is used. In the morning it should be washed off with warm water, followed by a dash of cold water. MISSIONARIES SPEAK IN NORWICH (Continued from page five.) pagoda, but the new woman of Curis- tian countries was not here. In Burmah, Judson’s work is bear- ing plentcous fruit and the Baptist mission is increasing wonderfully. At Canton, China, where they pray ancestors, one wonders instead what is to be the future of this vast em- pire. Will it become a Christian country? In Japan the rope of hu- man hair may teach us a lesson in sacrifice. In Kioto the power of in- fluence is shown in the native’s trib- ute to Dr. Davis. “He best man. When he say Amen they all believe in God.” And here in America we have heathen as well—Indians, for- eigners—and others. But as the South- ern Cross bends towards the earth at dawn, so the cross of Christ is bending and all nations begin to see the gieam. Mrs. Theodore Richards brought greetings from the boart of the Pacific islands, whick has been working for forty years among the various races in its own territory and whose aims and purposes are the same as yours. A Werd from Canada. i Mrs. S. H. E. Moody of the Canadi- an Woman's Board also brought greet- ings from this sister society which is working together with the Woman's board in West Africa. This bourd has 60 auxiliaries extending from Vic- toria to eastern Quebec, and does home as well as foreign work. It also has | associate members. It held its 25th anniversary this summer. A return message of greeting was expressed in a rising vote. Notice was given of a reception for Mt. Holyoke alumnae to Dbe held at the home of Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn on Rockwell terrace from 3 to 6 p. m, and Mrs. J. M. Huntington spoke of the luncheon and Mrs. Bacon of the children’s service at 4 p. m. An Ancient Seat of Hinduism. Miss Mary T. Noyes of Maudra, In- dia, then gave a graphic deseription of conditions in India in her address, An Ancient Seat of Hinduism, which as in substance as follow: Ancient literature proves that this religion held its sway here at least fifleen hundred years ago, and has had am- ple time and opportunity to uplift and ze the people, and spiritualize it= wership. But what are the present- day ccnditions” The marvelous tem- ple is filthy and malodorous, full of dark passages and recesses which lena room to deeds of darkness, its images Larbaric and grotesque, nay, even dis- susting and obscene. Nothing sug- gests purity of mind, or divine love 4nd mercy. he worship of the ordi- nary reople corsists in outward cere- monial, foolish and even obscene rites, offering sacrifices and_ penances to avert the wrath of gdfls and demons. There are Brahmins whose religion is purer and more lofty, but they do nothing to cievate those less intelli- gent. The charity of the wealthy Hin- du is spent in temple building, erect- of fountains or rest homes to perpet- uate their names. Little has even yet been done to educate the women, and nothing for the poorer classes, and there is no real family life, no home in the true sense. CLristian education unkempt, coarse-mannered, ignorant women and girls of the common peo- ple to the neat, modest, capable wo- men who are the product of our in- | stitutions The educated Christian ! women are socially and intellectually |on a par with the men. They are | taught that religion means life and character, and the very expression of their faces r2veals the life giving pow- er within them. They show that they transforms the and the duti of a mother. They are taught tc serve taeir countrywomer, and are useful as teachers and hos- pital assistants and nurses in Hindu and government institutions as well as ose in the mission. They are a sing in the recluded homes of their bl I Hi sist, a There was a large attendance at the | G e g el e social given by the Philathea clas to; The closing praver was given by the Baraccas Tuesday night. Music,| Rev. George H. Ewing of ine Fiss games and refreshments furnished en- | church. tertainment for the evening. The church decorations of palms Miss Ella Sutherland, who has been ived to her home on Main street able to be out. Mrs. Albany Smith and sons, Jack and Wilbur, have returned to their home in Old Mpystic, after a visit to friends in_town Mrs. Kathe Acams of Spring spending a_short time with Mrs. Prue Chesebro, in Mys- OBITUARY. Sharon D. Beach. Conn., Nov. 8.—Sharon D. clong and highly esteem of Seymour, passed aw: day at his home on Humphreys st Mr. Beach had been in failing he: for more than a y L his illness did not a a critical nature until four we. Since that time his recovery had not been expected. Death was due to Bright's disease, Horace D. Morse. Conn 8.—Horace D. vears he old- est residents of , and na- tive of Natick, tonight as the result of He was a vet- Winsted, eran of the civ m a Ma achusetts leaves seven children. George McBundy. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 8.—George MeBundy, a prominent attorney of this city, died yesterday at Antwerp. where he had gone in search of health. Mc- Bundy was 56 years old. He once served in th» United States diplomatic service at Havre, France. Mrs. Wi m S. Carrington. Hariford, Nov. 8.—Mrs. William S. Carrington of this city, a native of New FHaven, died here today at the age of 92. Democratic Sweep at Taft's Home. Cincinnati, Nov. 8.—Complete returns ' for mayor at yesterday's election show that Henry T. Hunt, democrat, receiv- ed a plurality of 3,298. Every man on the democra ticket has been elected. Miss Edith Campbell was elected mem- ber at large of the school board, the first time a woman has held such an office in this city. Beattie Taken to Penitentiary, -Richmond, Va.. Nov. 8.—Henry Clay Beattle, Jr.. condemned to die Nov. 24 for the murder of his young wife, was removed early today from the city jail to the penitentiary to await his execution. He was locked in a cell in the condemned ward adjoining the electrocution chamber., amd evergreens were most attractive and were the special gift of a faith- ful member of the auxiliary, Mrs. Charles Spalding of Broadway. Miss Clara Wells again acted as secretary. ;LUNCHEON FOLLOWED t THE MORNING SESSION. Many Bright _ Speeches Made Rooms. and in Entertaining Three Dining The luncheon on Wednesday was modeled after those of the jubilee meetin; and many bright, witty and | entertaining speeches were made in each of the three dining rooms. Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon presided in the din- {iag room of the Osgood Memorial. first spesker was i don of Greenville, one of the pioneers | in the work of the Eastern Connecticut branch, who gave a remarkably clear and comprehensive review this so- j ciety from the day of smali things at its beginning to the present day of fuliness and promise. She spoke espe- cially of Miss Emily S. Gilwan, who did the Master's work most faithfully. She was the one who went out to the country churches and enlisted them in the cause of the branch and of mis- ons and was herself as truly a mis- onary as those for whom she was | doing missionary work. Only after 21 { vears of devoted service did she resign her task to younger hands. Miss Clara Prudden of Fall River, another pioneer in mission work, spoke a few words of response to Miss Gor- don reminiscent of those early days. Miss Abby Willard, president of the branch, gave an earnest appeal for continued interest and effort. She ciosed with the story of Christ and the Angel Gabriel. The angel asks how evervone is to learn of all Christ | suffered and did for the world. Christ | explains that Peler and James and John and Andrew—the disciples—are | te tell it all to others and these others to tell it to still others and others un- til all the world shall hear. PBut, savs Gabriel. what if someone way down in the 20th century is too busy or forget |to tell? Christ says: “I had not | thought of that. I have no other plan.” Miss Helen B. Calder, associaté sec- retary of the board, followed with a tirring list of the slogans which | she would change into mew ones better fitted to the present day of enthusiasm and active, earnest everywhere, What iz wanted. she sald, is offerings— not collections. : Missionary Life in Prague. Mrs. J»8S. Porter of Prague, Bohemia, erstand the real meantiag of home ! The | Miss Caroline Gor- | i H | i DON HOUGHTON _—— Photographer BHANNOI.V BUILDING Norwich Connecticut November 8, 1911 Dear Reader : Again we wish to call your attention to the desirability of Photographs as Christmas gifts. They not only fill the bill for the present time but become more and more valuable to the re- «cipient as time goes by. Only about six weeks before Christmas. Do vourself, as well as us, a favor and have your Photographic work done now before the rush is on. We will both gain by your so doing. Come in and see our work — also the splen- did equipment we have for its production — and we rest confident of securing your patronage. An appointment will secure for you undi~ vided attention. Just 'phone 564 and make Yours for good Photographs, e W T P.S. Elbert Hubbard says, “‘Do not be a Christmas rusher and get red in the face.”” Aword to the wise, | { | | reservation. } | told Prague and of the extreme difficuities in hous mats even have to be chained to the floor to keep them from She and in M president of the Western Maine branch, those women who become Chris- tians. was especially with a sole by Mrs. Arthur E. Story, whose selection, )“’i!h Verdure Clad, from the oratorio { The Creation, was finely rendered and | ed with much applause. Tafft accompanied her. John Thompson of Portland, Me., sided in the upper dining room. Willard, Mrs. Daniels, Miss Stanwood and Miss Calder also spoke here. Miss ;Harrm C. Norton of Aintab, Turkey, of the missionaries’ home life in favored eeping there, where the door being stolen. told the story of her two maids spoke of the change which shows J. W. D. Carter of Portland, rs, ed upon the value of x in a prac- | gave a pleasing account of visits to and helpful talk upon the difficul- | Turkish homes, both among the ties in the far away country churches | wealthy classes and in the humbler of Maine to get the busy women to|Kurdish dwelling, and of the recogni- form or sustain a foreign missionary | tion by the Turkish women of a subtle society. An excellent dinner given in |something in thg Christian woman ene of these places suggested to her hich they recognized and wanted. the sending the proceeds to the mission idea of giving one each year and Miss I branch t Haven the Oc- ia Prudden of eriences ew in fleld, perhaps having a paper read at|tober carp She rely does not the same time. This idea has been |nced to “pra e Liord T do not shirk.” willingly accepted and may prove a|She has the same snthusiasm for mis. solving for the problem in this state. hown in her native city Dr. Ruth Hume of Ahmeduega, In- ge ball games twice each dia, gave an interesting talk upon med- | year and that found expression in the ical work there, and Miss E. Harriet | jupjlee meetings ther. And she Stanwood. home secretary, gave hu- |pasges this spirit to her hearers morous reminiscences of ~the work | nrre. W Ballanty (mdla de- which, from her long association with | g ribed the women's fe cele- it, none knows more intimately than [prated twice efeh ke, ot she. She spoke of her first visit 10 | the Bible women. work and the Eastern Connecticut branch and of | orth. These women, she said, are the many others which she has made | ;o not made. since then. She urged each one to do 4 _ her work so well that others might In the Grill Room. step in and car Mrs. Charles H. Daniels, the presi- | o 12 the &rill room dent, was especially pleasing in her ;’;" pe oty Ty toasts, given in the form of limericks rd, Miss Calder :nd having witty allusions to the iime spoke ain here aud S oote Knapp of Harpoort, At the Norwich Club. Mrs. Charles Ewing of China were the At the Norwich club the audience | other speakers. - it on at any time. In the grill room Miss el Seasoning /Don se. 0 o 1 expermen; T et | = reftes, efc; the same Grzndmother did forgy Yearsago essings fit for the Gods. Delicious Pressed Beef. Take a6 1b. cut shin beef, ‘wash thoroughly, cut in small pieces, place in kettle, half cover with col 'l‘e;.‘:)nd eog: skawly -';:l tve holu':i Remove f: istle an ne. op fine, WO eve = mlpoon‘:’tmt Bell’s PoultryPSeuonlng. heaping teaspoonful salt, and enough of the liquor to moisten well. Place in deep dish with heavy weight on it and cool. An onion cooked with the meat will add to the flavor. Remember, a 10c. can of Bell’s Seasoning is sufficient to flavor the dressing for 100 1bs. of meat or poultry, and the 25¢. can 300 1bs. For Delicious Sausages, Flavor with Bell's Sausage Seasoning. 25c.and 50¢. Cans; 6,12 and 25 1b. Boxes; 50,75 and 1001b. Drums, You’re Bilious! You know the symptoms—a splitting headache, sallow complexion, coated tongue, dizziness and constipated bowels. Never mind what brought on this condition, go to your druggist and get a box of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills Take a dose to-night. To-morrow you will feel like another person. ‘We will mail you a FREE SATIPLE if you send us the name of this paper. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. ESCAPE THE DISAGREEABLE NORTHERN WINTER | Enjoy Health, Rest, Recrea- fi:n’lon’nd z’lgure in the Tro kl,.l Invigeratizg Shert Sea Trip From BOSTON or NEW YORK Pares to JACKSONVILLE, FIA. From Boston | 30t i i0 0036 From New York | 91e Wy, 92398 MEALS AMND STATE- Consult any Ticket or Tourist Azent or C.C. BROWN P.T. M. 35, Nerth River, New York EETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sea- removed by sitive teeth method. Wa fill teeth with silver or enamel for B0 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Dr. H. D. Sydleman ig a mem- ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentistr By ordering of us you receive thz benefit of his-years of ex- perience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here elght years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value, We will be pleased any time mine your teeth without our Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. WALL PAPERS Are all in 2nd ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our Englih Imported Papers, Moidings to Match. Decorations and general painter’s supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. PIANOS Before making your purchase, call and see us. Our line includes the well known McPhail, Bush & Gerts, Tonk, McCammon and Keller Bros.’ Planos The best medium and high grade lines in the country at moderate cost. All fully guaranteed and sold en eus terms, Six months' lessons free with easn Piano, House Furnisher 39 te 43 Main St. 1647 ’ Adam’s Tavern 1561 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and Amerioa, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musirs Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stont, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwels Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447-12. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patroms and the public that he has moved to 6§ Broadway, Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. & F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Fk >r. Shannon Bildg. Night 'phone 1083, Telephone 254.12, S' HACKER' 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. B Urholstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Speclalty Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order LEGAL NOTICES. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN is hereby given that & of the Court of Common Coun the City of Norwlich, held on the day of November, 1911, the follow Publ by the the ed and order was submit by s Commitiee and appr 't of Common Council, [ notified to appeur at the time appointed in sald order and lation to the matter con ¢ Nov. 7th, 1911 STEPH . MOOR' Clerk of the Court of Council Commor Ordered, That the petition f inecticat Company, dated t. 19 1, and presented to the Mayor and the Court Common ancil en the 6th day o vember, 1911, requesting action on plan submitted with sad petition for locating a single track rallway in Shetucket street, in the City of Norwich, from Laurel il scuthweste fqr a distance o ive hundred amM fifty (560) feet, he heard by the Mavor and said Court of Common Council of the City of Nor- at the Council Chamber in the Norwich on the 13th day of sber, 1911, at 8 o'clock in the evening, and that the Mayor and the City Clerk glve notice of sald hearing to all parties In interest as required by law. : I hereby approve of and join in the foregoing order. HENRY GEBRATIIL Acting Mayor. Norwich, Connecti Nov, &th, 1911, T hereby certify 1 abave and foregoing is a true scord Attest: STEPI D, MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council, novid