Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1912, Page 5

TRY ME? You Will Always Buy Me Neo Frost, Neo Fibre, No Pith, All Juice, SWEET AS A NUT | AM A SWEET MONANA NAVEL ORANCE Queen Orange of the Gold Coast HAMBURG GRAPES, FRESH BARTLETT PEARS CALIFORNIA SALAD, ENDIVE, ARTICHOKES, WHITE 8QUASH, NEW CELERY, RED BANANAS. SOMERS’ _FOOD SPECIALTIES AY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE - @he Builetin, " Nerwich, Tuesday, March 5, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS This is mail-weighing week for the postoffices. Milliners are arriving in town few the spring season, A temperature of 2 above zere was | rerorfed at Fitchville on Sunday | motning early. In the country, advantage is being taken of the fuil moen oy straw-ride parties and cthers Spiritual academy 7.80. Isc.—adv. Saiad supper at Wednesday, 6 to 3 ¥ruit raisers near the state line are | being netied of the Massachusetts | Fruft Growers' conmvention, March 13 and 14, State Attorney H. A. Hull was ai the office of the clerk of the courts here Monday, taxing costs in the cri inal court cases Eev. R. R. Graham, rector-elect of Christ church, Norwich, will preach at St ames’ urch, New London, on Wednesday evening. on the Uncas National Bank you will know the exact living and always have est kind of a receipt in the re- dorsed cheque, “ourteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone §5. 42 Shetucket Street. br.k. W. HOLMS, Deniisi Shannon Bullding Annex, Room A Telephions s38 oetiod Without the Shadow of a Deubt ent upom you to see that property is insured ugainst loss fire. Your losses will not be quite ear if there is some finan- -ial compensation for the possession destroyed. DO IT NOW. ISAAC Insurance Richards Building, 91 Main St Buckwheat Flour a Rallion’s by 80 hard to If you like home cooking try NoNE SucH SouPs which are made in the home where None Such Mince Meat has beea made for 26 years. 14 kinds 10c. & cun—at your grocer’s MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Call and examine lh(; recent arrivals in Dainty Stationery A very desirable variety of new ef- focts at popular prices. Cranston & Co. | The Model Range BEST IN CONSTRUCTION BEST IN DESIGN BEST IN RESULTS/| A.J. WHOLEY Plumbing and Heating B Ferry Street Telephone A. MARSHAK Por my Opening Sale | will make Spe oial Low Prices en my stock of NEW SHOES. Call at 123 West Main Street and see my bargains. DENTIST OR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Spaunon Building | Take elavator Shetucket srr . wance ‘Frome SIGN PAINTING Reasonable in price, promptly done, by J. W. MALLETT. 30 Market Stree Telepbans 706-° Low Re o California New x il April 14 1e chang | 362 Wash,, Boston—adv. The fur trapping season is practical ly over. Although the animals have been somewhat scarce, those ¢ bave commanded a big price. The measursment of I'airyiew re voir Sunday showed it to be 108 inches below high water mark, with twelve | inches of water in the -inch pipe. never say ‘“Pass” to Clysmic Clysmic—King of Clubs.—adv. | They Water. Roferring to spring choir changes in | Hartford churches, the papers state | that John M. Gallup remains as or- ganist of tke 3outh Congregational chure Monday e\ening a party of Norwich g people, starting from here at enjoyed a straw ride to Pres- 7.0, ton’ City, where they held a dance in the hall § o'clock Monday morning in St Patrick's church, Rev. Hugh Treanor celcbrated a month's mind _requiem high mass for Matthew McGrath, at which relatives and friends assisted. Supt. Samuel Anderson of the Con- necticut company Las been having the trees thinned out and other improve- ments made to his home, the former John Mitchell residence, on West Thames streat. St. James' lodge, No. 23, ¥. and A, M., werks the E.A, degroe this evening. —ady Monday evening the regular meet- ing of the Carpenters’ union in Car- penters’ hall had only routine busi- ness before it, but the meeting next week I8 especially to vote on amend- ments to the general comstitution. Fire recently damage a pine plan- tation which Christopher L. Avery | d set out at Eastern Point at 3 ense of saveral hundred The trees, which were about three years old, are almost a iotal loss. a Norwich ralatives are in Mystic, to attend the funeral of George Meeker Batty, who died Sunday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Bogue, after a long illness. One of his four brothers is Joseph Batty of Nor- wich, i Mrs. Domenico Verdi of 13 Khm| street, New Haven, has announced tk: engagement of her eldest daughter, | Rose, to Orlando Pelliccia. Mr. Pel. liccla' 8 Mr. Pelf's general booking managersand in theatrical circles is | known as P, Alorzo, Annvai -mesting of McAll auxiliary | | Main street. | BIRTHDAY OF THEIR { ident, Broadway today at 3.30 p. m. D. T. Lynch, advance agent of Buf- falo Bill and Pawnee Bili Wild West Show, was here on Monday and ar- | ranged for the appearance of tie | show here the middle of May with Colonel Cody at its head. It will prob- ably show on the Lucas lot. i 1t is stated from Rockville that Rev. | J. Howard Adams and family, recently at North Stonington, are_established in {be parsonage on Orchard stree There was a public recognition serv- ico for the new pastor at the First| Baptist church Monday evening. | Of the violent deaths in th ate during February forty-eight were ac-| cidental as against thirty-eight acci- dental Jeaths in January; fourteen were suicical, which was two more | than deaths from a similar cause in| January. and three were homicides A West Torriagton Corr.sn writes: Mrs, Peter Collins has been mcved to the Norwich State hospital, Everywhere the weman went she claimed she was surrounded by a flock of sparrows and said that their sing- ng annoyed her and drove her dis tracted, Mr. Caffin’'s second lecture on Duich | Art will be on Wednesday evening, | March 6, at Slater hall at 8 o'clock,— adv. Passengers on the Groton division note with interes: Stoddard's wharf, that schooner Silas Brainard, tast iz the ice for waeks, is now lying wilh bow com- pletaly submerged, looking as though 3{\? might etay there until Fourth of uly n as they run During March, the planet Venus is he conspicuous star rising before the sun, on the 1st at 5 a m., on the $1st at 440 a. m. Sunlight is gain- iog on it, and twilight is strong as the month cloges before the planet appears. It will go into hiding before many weeks, The ladjes of the Preston City Con- gregational cLurch will serve an oy or gupper at the home of Fimer K. Miller Wednesday evening, March 6th. —adv, The Niantic board of relief an- novnces the total amount of deduc- tions made 28 $19,335. This does not include exemptions for soldiers and others, as the board did not give the soldiers the deduction of $1,000, as vsual. The grand list, as completed by ihe hoard, is $1,656,562 There is local interest in the an- nouncement that the members of the Warren, R. I, Methodist church ex- tended a_unanimous invitation o Rev John McVay to coniinue as pastor for anotier year, at the fourth quarterly nfercnce of the church Saturday evening. He has served as pastor one 3 ear. When Central lodge, 1. 0. 0. ¥, of Middietown held its last meeting, al the officers and several prominent members were presented handsome vires made from an old apple tree at Fajrview, Odd Fellows' home, by Sam- uel C. Stevens, a member of Centrai lodge, who is making his home al that fnstitution. | | Kdwin S. Thomas, wecretary of the | Gemocratic state central committee, ome i in Windham county THERE s ne adveriising medium in Rastern Connecticu® equal to The Bul- lotin for business resulis rday nighi that he expected ssue (ne cail for the comvention Tuesiny or Wednesday of tils week. | | company | street, where its plant is located. Accanum Club Pool Monday evening al e Arcanam | lub there were three p res iy Lhe wandicap o 20 « rch won from Stearns $i wh | Robinson beal Brown % In their game wWillilams defeated Kria- The reappointmen of delegates has | made much additional work in the prenaration of the call for this conven- un, It was quarterly pensioh day Mon- day at the Buckingham Memorial, when the pension attorney was on hand to make out the papers for for- warding to the pension department. Capt. Charlgs T. Potter of Spruce street has recéived word that “Happy Bob” MacMullen is seriously ill at the General hospital in Portland, Me. He has been delirious, has much fever and his condition {s grave. His daughter. Gladys, who makes her home with Captain and Mrs, Potter, is helping care for him at the hos- pital. Happy Bob was one of the original members of the Salvation Ar- my to come to Norwich. PERSONAL William B. Corey of Davisville, R. is visiting in Nerwich, D. Chester Comstock is ill with pneumonia at his home in Montville Center. Miss Jennie Maynard has returned to Groton from a visit to friends in Norwich Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hodge and son are moving from Broadway o Capt. Manuvel Clay of Stonington spent Saturday and Sunday with rel- atives in Norwich, B Abbie Curran of Windham, to s New be the London guest of in friends for five weeks, Drelinger of Worcester spent Sunday with his Gaughter, Mrs, I. Ra- binovitch of Park street. J. H. Stanton of Auburn, N. Y., a member of the TurnerStanton Co., is in town for a few days, City Clerk Stephen D, Moore has Te- covered from an attack of the grip so that he is able to be about again. . .J. Townsend has returned from a trip to Nova Scotla, where his bhrother is seriously ill with heart trouble. 1 Mrs. Mary E. Jewatt continues ill at her hcme, 156 Laurel Hill avenue, | having been in poor health for over a month. Local relatives hear that Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Stone, who are en route to the Holy Land, were at Censtantinople Saturday. Mrs, William Herrick of Nerwich is with Mrs. A. D. Herrick of Davis- | ville, R. I, who hag been fll stnce the first of the year Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P, Allen have moved from River avenue to the dwelling on Oak street, formerly oc- cupied by Dr. H. L. Tower. Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Sullivan, who have been living in Norwich since their marriage, will move this week to Westerly, where Mr. Sullivan has made manager of the Mohicin NATIONAL PRESIDENT. W. C. T. U. Celebrates One of Its Red Letter Days. Aftar dispsing of the ordinary bus- | iness of the meeting, the Women's Christian Temperance union cclebrat- ed one of the red-letter dave Monday in its meeting in the Bill block, honor- ing the birthday of the national pres- Miss Stevens. Short articles | Laving special reference to Miss Ste- ens and the day were read by dif- forent members of the union in carTy- mg out the programme. Fer the business meeting, Miss Har- riet G. Cross, the president, was in the ohair, and after the devotional ex- ercises the reports of the secretary and ireasurer were made and accept- ed. Mrs. 8. H. Mead reported a good sum_derived from the food sale, and Dr. Lueflle James reported ome meet. ing held in Greeneville under the aus- | pices of the purity department, and wnother to be held next Sunday = noon at Taftville Congresational | | church | The ion passed a vote to send a| letter to Congressman Higgin: iing Lim know of their support ¢ | Kenyon-Shepard bill, which is hibit the shipping of liquor into pro- hibition territory. One recent victory achieved by the W. C, 7. U. in the state was reported | in’ prevailing upon President Mellen of t(he Consolidated road to see that no more heer advertisements on the troliey transfers in Hartford and oth- er cities, It was stated that the ar- gument that appealed to President Mellen was tkat it was inconsistent| for the road to decline to hire men | who were addicted to liquor and yet put before them the invitation to drinik which was contained in the ob- jectionable advertisements, FIREMEN WENT TO HARTFORD. Henry R. Taft and David Fitzgerald | Have Assignments with Auto Com- panies There. On Monday, Henry R. Taft and Da- vid Fitzgeraild went to Hartford for the purpose of getting acquainted with the new auto chemical which is to be sent re the last of the week by the Pope-Hartford company. They will devote their days to this work and having reported to the fire commis- sioners and chlef of the Hartford de- 1artment, have boen assigned to auto companies In that city at night for duty, so that they will get some actual experience during the week if tierc are any calls, Thus far this month the fire partment has been called out five times, three calls being for' grass fires, one for a crLimney and one for smoke in & room. de- CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT. Case of Emma Raughtigan vs, the Norwich Nickel and Brass Company Will Be Resumed Today. In the civil superlor court. before a jury at New London today the case of Emma Raughtigan vs. the Norwich Nickel and Brass company will be re- sumed. This cdse was started Thurs- day afternoon, when a number of deeds and brief testimony was heard. It concerns a right of way from Harvey lane across land which the defendant claims to own in Chestnut | Business and Realty. Norwich had 7 real estate sales the past weck against 5 a year ago while | the mortgaze loans were $6,200 .asi | week and $4,700 last year. Eleven new corperations with a caf- italization of $396.000 were formed lust week to 15 for the same period last year, capitalized at $283,000. There wera three petitions in bankruptcy last week with assets of $2,053 and liabilities of $5,777. Last year there were nine petitions with assets $17,- 968 and liabflities $42,000 well $0 to 65, The iron ore mines near St. Olga produced 2,000 tons of magnetic iron n;:.ln 1910, as against 1,000 tons in 1 | who has figured the plans will | The lost | make up his mind to open or not. NORWICH_BU LLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1912 NORWICH'S OFFER TO COMMISSION Committee Will Give Deed of Forty Acres of Sholes Farm if Sanatorium is Built There—No Action Taken at Meeting| of Commissioners But Answer to Letter is Sent—Bids Not Opened. When the state tuberculesis com- misston held its meeting. at Hartford on Moncay, there were before the members two letters from the board of wade committes here, presenting “he proposition relative to the change of site, which the local committee made 1o the board on its visit here, and reasons why there is as advan- tageous a location on the Sholes farm a8 at the Post place. The letters are as follows, the proposition having been given out on Monday by the committee, inasmuch as it had come before the commis- sion assembled: Norwich, Conn, Mareh 2, 1912, Dr. George H, Knight, Chairman of State Tuberculosis Commission, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn.: My Dear Sir: The committee ap- pointed by the Norwich board of trade to ccnfer with your honorable com- | mission relative to the location of the county tuberculosis sanatorium in this locelity, respectfully submit to you the following proposition: We offer without charge, in fee stmple, the deed of forty acres of the property known es the Sholes farm if the state will accept same and build upon it the proposed buildines for these afflicted with tuberculosis. Yours respectfully, (Signed) J. D. HAVILAND, Prosident of Board of Trade and Chairman of Committee. Norwich, Conn,, March 2, i912. Dr, George H. Knight, Chairman State Tuberculosie Commission, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn.. My Dear Sir: In making the sub- joined ofter, we wish to impress you with (he following facts regarding the property offered: First, this property is one-third of a mile nearer Franklin squarc than the Post property, and is as accessible by _trolley. Second, there ara forty acres in the tract, as compared with thirty in the Post trdet. Third, the city light and water are equally avallable. Fourth, nsportation of supplies should he no more expensive, as is evidenced by. the fact that a contractor not increase his bid If the buildings are buiit on the Sholes property. Very ressc sours, J. D. HAVILAND, Chairman. W. B. YOUNG, L, 0. SMITH, JOHN ECCLES, E. A. TRACY. Committee. The leiters and proposition werc consldered by the commission, stated Dr. Knlght, Monday evening, and a reply was sent to the board of trade committee, which he preferred not to give out, as he deemed it was the privilege of the committee to do so or not. | Dr. Knight stated that the com- mission did not come to a_decision on | the offer and he was not willing to say whether the offer was a satisfac~ | tory ome. He said that the objec tion from the state hospital that the sanatorfjum would be on their water- shed is one which must be considered. The land on the Sholes site, he said, is shellow in many places, being not %0 deep as on the Post place. The fact that if the sanatorlum is located on the watershed patients will be walking over the watershed, is also an objection to be considered. He was rather douktful if another visiz here to inspect sites wouid be made and on Monday only the Sholes | site was brought up, The bids for the erection of the san- atorium buildings, wiicii were to hav | | bean opened on Monday, were not | touched, the time being extended | week inasmuch as two contractors | here had nct heen supplied with plans. | They have now, however, anl will | thus have a week in which to figure them. None will be opened until next Monday. The buildings, said D: Knight, will be figured on the ba that the sanatorium will be located {on_the Post farm. | The reply of the commission to the is toard will not be definite, and it understood further corslderation w be given before a decision is reached. Thoe confidence of the people in the two Hartford county institutions for the treatment of tuberculosis—Wild- wood and the Hartford counly home at Newiugton—= shown in the fact that tcth are practically filled. In Wildwood there are forty-nine pa- tients, or one short of the entire ca- pacity of the Institation. In oth- er, every bed was occupied, there be- ing 109 patlenis in REV. H. J. WYCKOFF'S TOPIC WAS WHILE YOU WAIT. Shep Talk te Empleyes of the Crescent Fire Arms Company. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff spoke to the em- | ploves of the Crescent Fire Arms com- pany Monday noon on While You Wait. He said one of the subtle baits to draw trade is the aign, seen in shop windows, to the effect that you will be served “while you wait.” This actual- ly conceals a trap for waste of time. uarter of an_hour speat in waiting while the proprietor worked is no advantage to you or to him. In this busy world no man can afford to get 30 minutes behind his own per- sonal schedule of possible achievement. Underlying all the modern methods of time saving is the eternal law of economy; that nome has the right to stand idly waiting while others work, 50 long as the demand for service 80 far exceeds the supply. Wa are deluded by the sign because we forget the priceless value of time. The old saying “Time is money” ought to be printed in staring letters across he face of every sign offering service ‘while you wait.” Again we are forgetful of the neces- sity of being at home when opportuni- ty knocks at the door, for there I8 no | record of opportunity ever having been discovered inside the house walting for the leimurely return of the owner who himeelf has been idly waiting clse- where watching others toil. The chance of guccess does not tarry the door waiting for the man to Th time to think is before opportunit comes. When its knock s actually heard, looking and leaping, recognition at and acceptance must be simultaneous. | Opportunity does not drag a man to the golden reward of this life If the opportunity be of materiel sort, its escape, while we stand open-mouthed gazing afier it as a startled hunter after his first whirring partridge, will be a materfal defleit in our worldly account. 1 am more concerned that the rarer spiritual opportunities which knock at the door of human life—the | chance to serve God and man—shal not slip past any of you “while vou |2 wait.” HAILE CLUB NOTES. Those in Charge at Rooms This Week —Preparinc for Annual Meeting At the Haile club rooms on Monday Miss Ida_Trachtenberg was in charge during the afteruoon, Miss Annle OConnell and Miss Annie Waters in the evening. The assignments for the Test of the week are as follows: Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Tracy R. Burdick and Mrs. Juhn Bowne. Tues- day evening, Miss Mary E. DeCelles Wednesday afternoon, Miss Anna Schwartz, Miss Bertha Greemberger. Wednesday evening, Miss Gladys Up- ton, Miss Helen Crowe. Thursday afternoon, Miss MacAdam, Miss Mary Deceiles. Thurséay evening, Miss Blizabeth M Cabe, Miss Margaret Roarike Friday afternoon, Mies Vera Ward. Friday evening, Miss Mary Richard Sarah Saturday cvening, Miss Mary - Crohan. For Thursday afterncon there will be an informal social at the club- rooms for all the members who can come from g to §. Members are ex- pected to bring their sewing, and tea will be served. The gymnasium class which was postponed last week will Le restmed this Thursday evening. The embroidery class will continue its lessohs as usval on Saturday af eryouns, since the supper last woek was given for the opening instead of the closing of the class. Tor next Monday an important bus- ineas meeting is called when a num- inating committee will be elected by ballot from ten cand!dates named from the floor, It will be the duty of this committée to put up two candidates for each office to be voted on at the annual meeting, which comes April 8. NEW STONE WHARF. Raft Necessary Now to Get at the Front of the Wail. Work en the new stone dock in_the Bhetucket river at the foot of Rose place has now reached thoe stage wherc a tloat iv required to get at the front of the wall and a raft for that pur pose has been constructed. consisting of a platform suvported on four empt Tie o 1aid rick Murphy. The ling behind the well is aiready started as the eity ash carts are dumping there. stone for tue wall the Roath streel is quarry orougl and The metropolitan water beard ot London supplies more than 288,000,000 gailons of wates is | N noer directien of Foreman Pai- | EIGHTEEN CASES FOR SUPREME COURT Last Appeal to Be Taken Comes from Common Pleas Court. | In the case of the city of New Lon- |don vs. the New Haven road, which concerns the right of way in Maple aventes, New London, an appeal has been taken by the plaintiff from the judgment of the court, which dis- solved the temperary injunction and gave judgment for the defendant. This makes the 1Sth case for the April torm of the supreme court of errors in this city, the largest docket ever presented before the court in (his ict. Clerk Parsons has :ime getting the cases r the court, and still has seve weeks before him. for busy | PRESTON CITY IDEAL CLUB. Entertained ‘by Miss Angeline Bates and Henry Bates. Miss Angeline Bates, assisted by her brother, Henry Bates, entertained the Preston City Ideal club Saturday evening. The evening's entertaiument was a novel one. The programme was arrenged with a view to leap r Nonme but girls took part and the mage a pleasing success. The wvice president, Miss Marcia Pendleton, presided. The programm was as follows Song, There Is Something Coming to You, girl members; recitation, You Cannot Blame Eve, Miss Hazel Ric ardson; tomposition, Proper Attitudc of the Young Men Towards the Young Ladles, Miss ophia song, The Boys' Fate night, M Hattie Bennett Hollowell, Ruth Richardson, ine Hollowell; composition, Leap Year, and What It Means to the dies, Miss Jassica Pendleton; s What a Beautiful Land This W girl member Hollowell; To- of Juseph | | | Afier a short intermission sm: favors in the shape of peaches with Ideal club printed across each were siven cut. The young ladies then lo- ca‘ed their partners and the pr contest was started. The object the ccntest was to get t |out of the clut’s name, “Ideal Club. | Time allowed was fifteen minutes. |Miss Josephine Hollowell and George B, Brown were declared winners { Their list showed seventy-five words | It was ladies' night, and when lun- | cheon was served, the ladies took | pains to hage the gentlemen comfort- ably placed and carefully waited up- on. There were lots uf good things to eat and everybody brought their ap- petites with them. The result is ob- vious, The voung ladies certainly did give the young men a gocd (ime, and the young men are going to bear it n mind TEACHER TRAINING. Rev. A. Craig Bowdish of Hartford Spoke on Making His Ideal. the continuation of the course of lessons n teacher-training, Rev A, Craig Bowdish of Hartford has a closely attentive audience on Mon- day evening in Y. M. C. A. hail, al- though not as large as for former les- sons In the series. But they showed their interest and appreciation of the lesson by the numerous questions ti put to Mr. Bowdish as he talked. Maiing His Ideals, or the period of middle adolcscence, the ages from 18 to 18, was the topic upon which the lecturer showed that the thought of |ideals appealed both to the physical jand intellectual side of the nature of | the boy and the girl, and after speak- { ing of the physical side, he spent most of the time of the lesson with a con- sideration of the intellectual phases. This is the time in the young person’s life when the sympathetic touch counts most powerfully and as it is a period when life choices are being made, it s a time when the older hould excrcise influence through tact- ful sympathetic understanding right treatment. Curiosity plays a part in the vouthful life at tais time and is an attribute of ali normal na- tures A8 to how far euriosity shb be satistied Mr, Sowdish said it s In ger would accrue from ourse. Reasoning {8 also & prominent cha { acteristic of this period and develops intg critie which may result in either cynicism or optimism. If the vouth can live through his reasoning period and come oul sy optimist, i will be from such that the morai lead | ors, missionaries, ministers, piilanthro. pists and teachers with high ideals are likely to come. Mr. Bowdish empha- sised the point that the personal touch after all was the thing, end that through some incarnated ideal, such as {ather, big bwelner or biz hearted person | and | ve satisfied fully where no grave dan- | friend, the youth would catch the ple ture of the Heavenly Father who take care of him, TWELVE IS FAVORED FOR CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL BOARD School Board r Those Interested in the Change | Made July 1st. In the city couit roem on Monday ! evening there were ovel Mty in at-| tendance at a meeting called by Acting Bchool Visitor F. H. Foss that the towy board and the selectmen might get Mome opinlon of those interested concerning the consolidation of schools, which come under the contral of one comnilttee the 1st of July. Members of the boards of education and others | interested were present, there bejns ohe woman in the audience. | President *. H. Cranston of the town | | board presided and the firat matter dis- cussed at the hour and three-quarters seasion was the number favored for| the new committee. At the start the sentiment for a time seemed to be| that there should be an uneven number on the board, but it was pointed out by Amos A. Browning that it would be Selectmen and Town H to | better to have an even number on the | board and keep it out of politics. Al- though many seemed to think nine | would be a,good number, it was finally the unanimous vote that the board should be non-partisan. As to whether the number should be twelve or six, there was a well diyided opinion. but on a vote it was found | the effects.” Lee & Osgood Co. that 24 favored twelve while 19 favor- === ~ % ed six. It was the motion of J. D.|guman had heen settled, and adjourn- | Pfeiffer that twelve should be favored, Money Back Here's Some Talk on Square Deal Lines | that if M1-O-> ery of indigestion or banish stomach distress of any kind, you can hav from the factory. your money back | Sashals This guarantee applies to the fol- lowing ailments: gas, acidity, heavi- ness, distress after eating, fermenta- er “son tion, heartburn, waterbrash, belching sourness, pain in stomach dizziness, nervousness, sleeplessness, bad dreams, nightsweate, headache, Charbonn“u constipation, despondeney, blgatina, foul breath, coated tongue, sed Or car sickness, morning sick: Pifty “cents a box nes for atomach tablets at The Le Co. and drugg uillousness, ®I-0-NA & Osgood ts everywhere. Fifly_cents: that's all, for a box of | " | MI.O-NA ‘stomach tablots thet wil Best Watch in the World. bring a smile to vour dyspeptic coun- tenance ten minutes after the figst dose. And The Lee & Osgood Co. siates A doesn't end the mis Backache Almost Unbearable {Ts an almost certain re 803 E. I sufferd with trouble. D, Toomey Bloomington, Tll., says backache and pains which were & Foley Kidne: ihey don Pills a ment was taks wonders for | ean do a hard day's work amd not feed! in m good me ny d ot Ol Imost unbearable. tri T Kidn, ive kidne 1 gave al, a ‘oday’ n until next Monday with a view to having all sections of | ETr F0G HEn 0 ook the town represented. ‘ — — The second matter for discussion] FUNERAL was a resolution presented by F. J. Werking for the purpose of stirring up public sentiment and giving the teach- ers-and other officers some moral if not | legal assurance that thelr services would be retained, that they would not need to look for other places. About the first of May teachers are hired for | | the ensuing year under the old sys- tem, but it would be after July 1st when the new committee takes hold this year. The resolution was as fol lows: Whereas, The town of Norwich has oted to consolidate its school districts, Whereas, This change does not be- ome operative until July 1; and Whereas, It has become customary threughout this state and many other parts of this country to elect teachers early in May: and, Whereas, Many of the teachers, prin- cipals and superintendents’ are in doubt as to what course to take with regard to the coming school year; and, ‘Whereas, Any committee that may be chosen will not have sufficient knowledge of the conditions existing in the various districts to enable them to| inaugurate any given policy, nor have opportunity to study the many prob- leme that are bound to arise, nor to be able to judge as to the efficiency of the teaching force before the close of the school year, either by Investigation made by themselves or by a perin tendent appointed by them; and Whereas, It would be unjust to dis- v | miss any members of the present teaching and supervising force after the vacancies in other towns have been filled; and | "“Whereas, It 1s detrimental to an school system to have a marked change in the personnel of the teach- ing force; Resolved, That we for the best interest of the schools of Norwich and justice to the teachers, principles and superintendents that as many of the present teaching and su pervising force be retained as the re tiring boards shall recommend. Resolved, That we request the retir ing_boards to take similar action This brought forth many opinions both for and against I Peck thougt it going too far, as men ought to be elected to the committee who could be trusted to do the best for the schaols. L C. Elmer thought the would be in a quandary as to do for a long time, and might too late to get other places, Rev. P. C. Wright belie soard will deal justly with ers and not cause unne tion. J. M. Lee consid be no harm in stirring up public teachers what to find out 1 i | | ion as that will bave weight with board. Dr. P. J. Cassidy said the c want to be assured of as sood a ~ ing force as s now gehools H favored the resolution onsidered_all were there motive and that the me to tell the board what tc is elected. J. M, Lee and Re not think the one, while Principal ! was selfish, as has chiidren for whom he wants the best education and wants them to have good schoo Dboard he felt would ¢ a thing so radical as turn out the ers, but would reappoint the dién't consider the vote nece 8. B. Palmer and J. I3 garding the resclution thought the weeding ou seccnd term! Mr, Palme would be nice now If t be one superintendent or ent superintendents will Mr. Pfeiffer moved th resolu- n be laid on the t and Mr. | Palmer moved to adjourn, which pre- | vailed at 9.50. OBITUARY. Mrs. James A, B. Satterice. Mrs, Sarah Satterlee, widow James A. B. Satterlee, passed away a an early hour Monday morning of in- Armities due to advancing years at for a s ing Mr. Wr lid zh gathering was a sell Tirr 1 T er would come ! said it ore would | all the pres- | remain, t a £ | | | Miss Nellie Corkery. The funeral of Miss Nellie Corkery er, Joan J. Cork: , at No, 56 Spruce Street, Monday morning at 815, and | NOW and gel the choice included in the large attendance were relutives and friends from out of town, Hev. Thomas A. Grumbley oficieted | NUMbers. at the gervices in 8. Patrick's churci, Mrs, B. J. Gough sang Beautiful| Many of them are in limited auane Land on High. Thete were many | beautitul floral forms. The bearers | tities and can not be duplicated. were George J. Nolan, Edward T Burke, John' J of don, Andrew J Fitzpatrick, and Joseph Burial was in the family ary's cemetery Miss Anna L. street left Monda ins in Newport, of Washinglol | New Jan pi Hartley ne: st on Yarilon Ve FRANKLIN SQUARE GEO. A. DAVIS Our Easter Cards } w8 nd i GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging work guaranteed. 27 Chestnut Street. Prices and | tebiaTuThs After two weeks' t with her § e — cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bben Allen of | Telephone 254.12, { Washington street, Miss Grac sh | = Pty o | returned to Springfield Monda |S. HACKER, raidie S e m—— ey | Manufactufor of WE GIVE YOU | aSQUCHES AND LouNaRs. until the 10th of each month in ;;:;:L:*:x ana which to make deposits in our e o ."l'" Savings Degartment, and stil any \moun ma vou b ece 1 10 vo| AND WE TAKE TRUST FUNDS Matiressen nade ever cqual to New Ip Covers eut wnd made to order * a Specialty e o MG |12 Days’ Inventory Ssle ”;:“ ." the length o ‘,‘. ¢ The entire stock the late P. Cam. money s with us: imterest | mings is now on sale; everything must figured m dat f issue o the | pe sold, regardiess of cost date the money is withdrawn. | " many good going at less than The Thames Loan & TrustGo, |2, . oormmss ine o o 2 Shefucket Straat, Norwich, Cona, Rubber Goods alse st & Geie SN otted Piants, Ferns and CutFlowsrs| Mae mavoers cosamvas large, fresh and ied ass n(.tlv"l;inmf:: Bst ot P. Cummings GEDULDIG'S, | HOWTUCK AFE SRR S 77 Cedar Street. | ANITARY Tato of a pound a day he home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam- uel F. Cadwell, No. 20 Belden street, Hartford, She was born in Ledyard, | May 24 1827, the oldest child of Jonas | and Caroline E. (Tatem) Satterlee. | Her father and grandfather were both ses captains. After her marriage to Mr. Satterlee in 1860, she removed to | Tolland, but for a number of years hud lived in_Hartford. She leaves her daughter, Mrs. Cidweil, four grand chilgren, Ruth and Samuel S. Cadwell ct Hartford, and Paul S, and Mar guerite S. Derby of Mincrsville, Pa., also a sister, Mrs. Courtlandt P. Smith of New London. Burial will be in Tolland. Common Pleas Court. When the court of common pleas ;ame in here Monday morning It was announced that the case of Mitchell vs. Fresh Air Sunshine Scott’s Emulsion Happy Thoughts Let these Vitalizing Elements into your home; they are the simple means of keeping Nerves, Brain and Body strong, active, enduring. There is mo substitute for Fresh Air, Sunshine, Happy Thoughts or Scott’s Emulsio: [3 START tion of food, blood corpuscles, 1n snything because of Ay prove a revelation. 6 trott, Mich., rove that it does the astonish you. o incor for bail Y " of goor faith, o The Protons ( AL oruceisTe 11-83 is thinne 1t costs you nothing to prove the ri markable effects of Protos 1njurious to the most Aalicate aystem. 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