Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1912, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING At bl 8 i o A Nerwich, Tuesday, April 38, 1912; S ebad b B e b ol (0 At ‘The Bulletin should be dellvered everywhere in the city before 6 a, m. Subscribers whe {all te reeeive it by that time will cenfer a faver by re- perting the fact te The Bulletin Ce. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday: Fer New England: Overcast weather with rain Tuesday; Wednesday falr, with rising temperature! moderate to brisk east to nerth winds. *wedictions frem the New York Her- aldi On Tuesday eloudy weather, with rain, will prevail, with rising tempera- {ure and 1lght to fresh variable winds, UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED LANG Ury Cloaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL | day generally falr and warmer weath. e Observations In Nerwich. T'he following recerds, reported from Bovia's phavmacy, shoav the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday! SUTS PRESSED §03 [ 5 oot i A W I B crstenan 30, Highest 5, 1 t 49, Our Wagon Calls Everywhars S % Predictions for Monda; Showers, w‘;\’:‘\lmday's weather: Rain; southeast Tysewriting has becoms an e |h Sun || High || Moea Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets, EIACT SCIENCE || a m. The s that produce the work are hons and Carbon Paper. Good equire the BEST to be had. pu want THE B! tling. HATTIE L. JEWETT, T, try the kind vablic Stemographer amil Shorthand | tide, which s follawed by Sood tide. Teucher, 53 Malu St. aprid TAFTVILLE Napoleon Boausoleil Entertains 47th Birthday. on ALL IN Vew Wall Paper Decorations and Cutout Borders. It will pay you to see m before you select, with a full ling | Napoleon Beausoleil entertained over 100 of his friends and neighbors at his home on Front street Saturday eve- ""'é' in honor of his 47th birthday, and a del followed by clearing, and on Wednes- | Ther, Bar. | | _TheBulletin, (BALLOTS AND VOTING MACHINE Albert S. Bard Advocated the Massachusetts Type of Ballot— | Everybody is Thereby Put On An Equal footing— Present Style Is Bad—Committee Named to investigate There was a good number on hand at the Duckingham Memorlal when President Joseph D, iaviland calied to order the meeting of the Beard of Trade at 8 oclock Monday evening. Becretary Henry ‘W. Tibbits read the minutes of the previous meeting and his_report was accepted. Prosident | Haviland appointed James C. Macpher- | #on, Otto Wuif and George Hamliten a commiltee to confer witn the Norwlch Business Men's association in regard to bettering tha lighting of the central part of the city. President Haviland suggested for future conslderation that the Connecti- cut company be reguested to furnish #ix fares for %5 cents, as is done by compantes in many citles. He also recommended that the Norwich and Waaterly road be requested to furnish through tickets between the two ter- minals of the road. City Beautiful. He suggested as a motto for Nor- wich: Attract business by making the city attractive. Following out this thought, he sald he would appoint a committe> to take up the burden and pleasure of making Norwich beautifal and attractive. The members of the committee, with their wives, are to meet with President Haviland at the Buckingham Memorial Saturday af- ternoon to consider plans for the work This, said President Haviland, is wor for the womsn and the men must sup- plement their efforts. The following committee, which he named as the city beautiful committee, was aprointed by the chair: Oliver Johnson, L. O. Smith, S. A. Gilbort, John L. Mitchell, Frank Allen, William H. Shields, H. i" Par- ker and Rev. C. H. Rickefts. New Concern Possihle. Frederic W. Cary stated that two months ago he learned that a small concern, the Viking Electric company, | lightful time was enjoyed. Mr. Beausoleil was presented a handsome | shaving set and responded with inter- | esting remarks. The company then adjourned to St. Louis' hall, where | dancing was enjoyed. Songs were | given and Instrumental selections add- | ed to the pleasure of the evening. Re- freshments were served. The affair Jasted until a late hour and proved an enjoyable occasion. WEDDING. Bessstte-Martin, Arsense Bessette of Stoningion and Miss Rosanna Martin were united in | marriage at the Sacred Heart church | Monday morning by Rev. John H. Sta- pleton. Miss Rose Ressette was Mouldings Murescos and Pain § y for use. | Now taking ¢-ders for spring Paini~ Paper Haz jing and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. You cannot afford to use| carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low 3 at time. | bridesmaid and the best man was Lio- prices as at the present nel Martin. Selections were rendered 25 Watts .8 .50 by the choir, There were many rela- 40 Watts . 55| tives and friends present. 60 Watts 1 78| Following the ceremony thers was 100 Watts + $1.10 | a reception and wedding breakfast at Manufactured by the General Electric [ 10 home of the bride's parents Mr.| Company, ks d ¥ P oy Ty O idence streot. Thers were many hand. some gifts to the bride. On their return from a wedding trip | they will reside in Stonington. Beth ! are natives of Canada. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Bes- sette. Both have many friends in Taftville. C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Li ways in stock. St. Anne’s Supper. The ladies of St. Anue's soviety gave a bean supper in Parish hall Saturday evening, April 7. The committee in = served free every Saturday charge were Mrs. R. Chartier, Mrs. Jontaine and Mrs. Labrock. The Taft- ville orchestra of ten pieces played and about 200 people pariook of the supper. AT THE AUDITORIUM. JOHN G. KENYON & CO., a Proprieters. —e A Full Line of REACH BASEBALL GOODS, DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS, THE NOVELTY'SHOP, Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A programme of vaudeville and mo- tion pictures quite up to the standard is that offered at the Auditorium for the first threa days of the week, and | Monday’s rain falled to prevent big houses at the afterncon and evening shows. Each number is one of merit and receives the manifest approval of the audience. The first number on the vaudevills bill is an aerial specialty by The De- macos, who combine grace with daring in their work on the Roman rings. Their muscular development is really remarkable. A delight to all lovers of good music is the refined musical spe- cialty of Miss Clara Rogers, who pre- sents a carefully eelected programme on_the ‘celln. Dan Bruce and Margo Duffeti offec 4 neat singing playlet, A Musical Mis hap, in a way that wins the approval of the audience. Thero is special scenery for this number. Leading the programme of motion ietures is a Rex film, Beauty and the . A Teudal Debt by the Nestor firm, and The Duel are also worthy of mention, Burned Steamer Floated. The Merchants & Miners’ liner On- tario, which was wrecked and burned off Montauk Point April 9, was floated by a wrecking company Monday. The boat was later beached off Promised land and today the work of removing ing her cargo will commence. The C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street. FAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact ( of your living and always have the best kind of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque, Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the uccount be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street, _You Don't to send out of town fer your wship Tickets to any part of the I can not only sell you Steam- d ship Tickets at the Lowest Rates, hut | Yessel is completely burned out above » you format » he water line. As soon as conditions n give you full information regard- | * i 4 o ing different points for your Steam. | 7S Javorsble the Ontaro will be brought to New London for temprary repairs and will then be taken to New York. FIERY ITCHING SKIN. JOHN A. DUNN, 50 MAIN ST. NOTICE Soothing Remedy That Clears Away The Epuption, Try It At Our Risk, When your skin is on fire with an fiching, hurning eraption that s only mads worse by seraishing, jt Is high time 1o do something, o In our opinion the mest eeriuini! intending to Barden plirpose st first e offica oners, | now located at Albany, was planning to move, and that he had taken steps to bring them ‘o Norwich. The com pany manufacturcs emall transformers, an article which has a wide range of uses and for which there is consider- able demand. Mr. Cary showed how an electric bell is operated by the trans- former, attaching it to the electric ligit ciremt of 110 volts. The current after passing through the transformer was reducel to six volts. Oxlv two or three companies in the country manu- facturs such a product and according to Mr Cary this one is an article su- perior to anything else of its kind. The reail price is from $1.E0 to about $15, According to tho size. Although the transformer is not patented, the meth. 0d of its manufacture is kept a secret and to tak> one apart it is necessary to totally destroy it. Advantages of Norwich. W. F. Curtis, secretary and treas- urer of the company, who is well known personaily to Mr. Cary, was in- duced to come to Norwich and inves- tigate the city's fucilities. He found that he could secure a much lower rate on his castings here than in Pough- keeysie, to which place the company had planned to move; also lower rate for electricity, bettsr transportation and numarous otiier advantages. It is necessary for the company to leave Albany owing to the fact that the electricity furnished In that city is of 100 strong a current for use in thelr work. Th: company has been organized one year, starting with but two employes. The business has grown to the extent that 14 men are now employed, with progpects for a rapid increase in the ze of the industry. The company is capitalized at $10,000, of which over $6,000 13 paid in. Mr. Cary communicated with Pres- ident William B. Walker of the Ther- mos company, who expressed faith in the value of sectring the enterprise for Norwich and offered to be one of ten men to raise the funds necessary to bring the concern here. Mr. Cary read the following letter from Mr. Walker: T have had a long telephone talk with Mr. Curtis an1 was very favorably im- pressed with his description of their transforming. I gave him the very best argument that I was capable of in relation to- their relocating their plant in the city of Norwich. I trust that he will be able to report to you that in this respect I have per- formed as much of my duty as could be worked into one conversation, and 1hat you will both give me the pleasure of working jointly with you to secure the desired results. Favors Laundry Building. While in Norwich Mr. Curtis visited the Troy steam laundzy buiiding and seemed to favor the upper foor of the building as a sultable site for the com- pany. H> considred that at first only half the floor would be necessery. A. A. Fournier, who owns the building, said that as an inducement to bring ths company here he would place the rent at $40 a month and contribute two months’ rent. M. B. Ring also has a floor which might be desirable, on Which the Tent would be $20. Mr. Rin would also contribute several moni rent. Mr. Cary then read the following let- ter from the Viking company: With further reference to moving our plant to Norwich, we wish to ad- vise that we have bean oblaining rates from the ratlroad for moving our plant and also moving the household furni- ture of Mr. Nobls We have estimated the time of taking down sheiving beuches, etc, and re-erecting them again at Norwich, also the work of taking d>wn our shafting and mac ery and replacing them in the factory at Norwich. We have also taken into consideration other expenses fneidental to moving, and we figare that the total expens) will come close to $700. A8 T expiained to you, wo have a rotary comvertor which has oniy re- of $139. This would he uscless to us at Norwich We aiso have some small maotors which would he useless to us 1t Norwich, as they would not operata on 60 cycla alternating curvent, Now wa will aceept your praposition ta move our plant ta Norwich, provid- ing you agree 1o ome of tha following prapowals: 10l | satstactory treatment iy our pew ot pe This | sKin remedy, Saxen Saivs for 1t is " cud | truty remarkabla in ail fopmy of weze- o jRERT & RA¥MoND, | ma and other eraptions of the skin, k ot the #tar Commis- | This remedy quickly stops ail fteh- _#Prid ling and peuetrates the wkin pores ws that jie heaiing, germ-destroying ar- OUR WALL PA : tion reaches the very roots of ths| PEKS | dilenee, 5505 g In ali torturing and disfiguring skin | ' @1 wa ean select @ud the pat- | diseases of children and grown per- orne ure especially actistic. We can | gons Saxon Sulve gives quick relief | €0 your interivr decorating, either pa- | frem pain and itching and soen | perhanging or pasating reasonable | elears away the ergption, | prices. Our faciiities are uusurpussed | We sell Saxon Salve under a posi- | for good Lowest labor and matcriai, We | (Ve Dromise to give basck your mon- | know the best methods of applica- | & If You are not pewastly satistied. tiew, and can guarantes satistaction, | Droadway Pharmaey, G, 6, Engler,| THE FANNING STUDIO, Norwich, Conn, No. 81 Willew i, Papers, Lace Curtains and Up- Furaitare and Stoves, sods, GE and Embalmy srnn,g and Sum- 1ls, enables e lowest . Remmanis, MILL REMNANT STORE, John Bleem, Pre 171 West Main St. 70 Frankiin 8t, Bulletin Bicg Telophone 843:8, Prompt service day oF mlght Zady Ausistant, Resldence 1i6 Licadwag, opp. Theatse. THENS @ adyerti 4 - e e it 1 Sommmecs stk Bia”ior Vivmens rasitss prices. | the first vear Proposal No. 1: Tan to farrish ue with a guitable factory, rent fres for nd alse vou to pay ne the sum of $700 with which Il expenses incidental to moving ot th Motwich. T 1a et od over eve Y . 00 wor u3 1ty relating to moving. and tha ul1 be matt — NO MORE SORE FEET, Ask Any Druggist About Ezo for Wea- ry, Aching Feet, Bunlons and Corns. 1t yeur fest are fender, sore, burn, gnd &ting aud keep you foeling miser- able pll the time, go to any dru, slore foday, lay dowh 26 sentu-say 1 want & ja¥ of BZO, It ls wold on memey baik plan, "Phon rub on BZO and rub out agony, Al pain will vamish ke magis, and you'll have as good & pair of fest as anyeme on earth. BZO is a refined sinjment hat quiekly santhes and hoals chapped hunds, ehilblains, frost- pitas, Muil orders filled by kzo Chem. il Cw, KRochoster, N, Y, centiy hen purchased at an expense | NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 191'2 an_ entirely equal footing® “The party- column." he said; ncliitates carsless ness in vel and encourages the nominatien of inferior candidates for minor offices who rely for their success upon the strength of other candidates upen. the same ticket. It is Whole- | some that the voter should be re-' quired to express his preference for each office; and It is desirable that each party should be stimulated to ad- | ditional care in its nominations, par- ticularly for miner offices, because 17 | candidates are to be submitted to this test.” Hspeclally do the considera- | tions emphaslsed by Governor Hughes apply to municipal elections where administrative rather than political | questions are in issue. There have been a number of more | or less plausible objections raised to the Massachusetts ballot, which, how- ever, a twenty years' experience with ' the ballot in Massachusetts has proven 1o be illusory and of no weight. The principal one is that the voter gets tred of making a large number | of crosses and tho vote accordingly falls off toward the end of the ballot and the candidates whose names begin with an early letter in the alphabet heve an unfair advantage. The Massa- chusetts election returns wholly dis- prove this, and show that on the con- trary wherever there is a real contest between candidates and the voters are interested the vote is heavy no matter what place the candidate occupies, whether at the top, in the middle, or with a sultabic iactery, reat free for the first year, aud tu pay all of eur expenses incldental 1o moving, buis for eash item of expense to be sub- mitted to you for payment, you to re- lieve us of our present lease, you to take over our present motors and re- place them with moters which can be operated on 60 cycle alternating cur- rent. For factry space in either of the above proposals we would suggest the floor over the laundry, which we look- ed at. The whole of this floor would be really more than we could use at the present time: in fact, we belleve that we could get along with half of it, probably, for the first vear. and would suggest that the floor be par- utioned, dividiag it in half. If arrangements are fially com- pleted for moving our plant to Nor- i it 2 at the foot of the ballot, and that wich it ls not our aim to make Wl | it wmakes no difference whether his actual profit on the moving proposi- |, ;o hoging with A or Z. Local can- tion, and we figure that even should you accept our proposal No. 1 we would still be considerable money out of pocket, due to the fact that our factory will be shut down for a space of throe or four wecks. However, as stated above, we are willlng to take a chance on our proposal No. 1, while on proposal No 2 we would be teking no chance, as you would agree to pay all of the expenses incidental to moving and relieve us of our present lease. The trip which Mr. Noble and I took to Norwich recently cost $33.70. This sum we have figured as being . part of tha $700 ‘n proposal No. 1. Should you accept our proposal No. 2, we should want to inciude this sum in the bill_of expense. With reference to the business men of Norwich investing some money in our business, we are pleased to advise that from present indications we hard- ly think that this would be neceasary, as we have had several hundred dol- lars paid in within the past week and expect some more to be paid in short- At any rate, we have plenty of capital for our present needs, so that it would not ba necessary for any of the businias men of Norwich to agree to invest any morey with us as a condition for moving our plant to Norwich. didates in whom a district is interest- ed sometimes receive more votes than the governor. Some people fear the Massachusetts ballot will break up parties. Twenty- three-years of it in Massachusetts have not broken up parties there. Nearly every considerable town in Massachusetts, after trying it in state elections, has adopted it for town elec- tions, in spite of the fact that in town elections they can adopt any system they please. Connecticut does not suffer as much as many sta‘es from the “long ballot.” It does not attempt to elect as many different officers as many other states, although elections in Conneeticut would be improved by the application of the “short ballot” idea to the office of jus- tice of the peace and some other offices which are purely administrative and do not involve partisan politics. The Con- necticut ballot should be greatly im- proved in small particulars, like print- ing the titles of the offices in different type from that of the candidates’ names; also in making clearer wheth- er the individual voting spaces go with the name on the right or the left of the spaces. The fundamontal vice| in Connecticut s that it puts a large premium upon straight voting, mak- Perhaps, a few months or a r | ing it very difficult to vote a wpiit tick- iater, after the business men of Nor- |et as compared with a straight ticket. wich' gat better acquainted with us, | In this respect the Connecticut bal- there may ha some of them who would want to purchase some stock, provid- ing we had any to sell at that time. We would be pleased to hear from you at your earliest convenience in answer to cither one of the above pro- posals. lot is in the worst class, With Kan-| sas, Louisiana, and Indiana and some others it puts the greatost premium upon unthinking voting. Opposed to Machine: As to voting machines, as this is to ! be a special topic at a later meeting, | 1 shall refer but incidentally to this subject. An application of the princ ples referred to above, however, con demns the voting machine when a ranged with a party handle. The vot- ing machine when %o arranged puts| an even greater premium upon straight | voting than the party corumn type of | papre bailot. This is recognized by voters, politi- | cians, newspapers and even the courts. | In a recent case the court of appeals| in New York made such a statement. The figures of the Lilley election in | Connecticut (an election in which| there was an unusually large amount of split voting) indicated that in the Connecticut cities where voting m: chines were used there was much less spliting than elsewhere in the state. Committee on New Industry. All the members showed considera- bie interest in the propositions and it was voted that a committee of three be appointed to further investigate the concern and report to the new indus- tries committee. President Haviland appointed the following: Frederic W. lC.“n', C. H. Haskell and R. S. Bart- ett. Road Conditiont Frank J. King spoke briefly on the very poor condition of the roads from this city to Groton, Lebanon, and Jew- ett City, and from Groton to the State line. These roads have been in deplorable state long enough, he said, and we should do all in our power to hurry up their improvement. On his motion, it was voted that the secre- tary write to State Highway Oommis- sioner J. H. MacDonald, inquiring when the work would be started on these roads and recommending that it start at once. | Now Jersey, which used the voting | machine for many years, has abandon- | ed their use, in spite of the large! amount of money invested in them.| This abandonment was tne result of | vote of the people on the guestlon. Since then, as already noted, New Jer- | sey has adopted the Massachusetts ‘ballot. On the conclusion of his talk, Mr. Bard answered a number of questions | for members of the board. In answer- | ing a question of the efficlency of the voting machine, Mr. Bard stated that a machine made upon a plan similar tto our present ballot would be no more | effective. It would be unwise for Con- ut to change for something| will not be an improvement. Aft- | er a general discussion of conditions | in Connecticut, Mr. Bard was given a | vote of thanks by the board. | A. S. Hamilton, representing the manufacturers of the Standard and| Empire voting machines, of James- town, N. Y., was introduced and spoke | briefly on the merits of the voting ma. chine, and emphasized the statement that with machines the buying and| selling of votes would be impossible. | He read extracts from newspapers of | several cities in which the machines are in use, and where there are evi- dently atvored. | On’ the conclusion of the meeting | sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee wers served, under the direction of A. Spalding, chafrman of the execul committee. ALBERT S. BARD HEARD, Gave llluminating Address on Differ- ent Kind of Ballots. President Haviland then introduced Albert S. Bard of New York city, for- merly of Norwich, who gave an inter- esting and instructive talk on the ballot, illustrating his talk with speci- mens of the ballots in use in different communities, one of which, from New York, was in the neighborhood of ten feet in length. He spoke as follows: ~ The history of the Australian ballot in the United States goes back to about the year 1889, in which year the pure Australian ballot was adopted in Massachusetts and a modified Aus- tralian ballot in Indiana. | Ballot reform came in primarily in | an effort to prevent fraud and intimi- | dation (both moral and physical) at the polls. The great differences in the forms of the ballots which still exist in the | various states would seem to indicate | that there is not even yet any very | general understanding of the import- | ance of the form. There are two principal types of ballots in use in the United States— | The party-column or New York type, | somewhat similar to the Indiana ballot adopted in 1889, and the office-group | or Massachusetts type, in which the | names of tho candidates for the re- spective offices appear but once, group- | ed under the name of offices with the | name of the party or parties putting | them in nomination printed after each | candidate’s name. With this type of | ballot each individual candidate is marked, About 30 states use the party-col- FOURTH PIANO RECITAL BY MISS RILEY'S PUPILS Many Relatives and Friends Attended | Affair. The fourth annual piano recital by the pupils of Miss Katherine Riley | was given Monday evening in Forest- | umn type and about 15 the Massachu- | ers’ hall before a large and admiring | setts type. During the year 1911 two audience of relatives and friends of the | states adopted the Massachusetts form | little oges. The hall, and the stage in | of ballot—one was California, which | special,” were prettily decorated with | abandoned the party-column for the |palms, ferns and carnations. The pro- Massachusetts type, and the other was | gramme was carried out with precis- New Jergey, which had been using in|ion and finish, which reflected much part ballots with an official envelope | credit on the teacher, who received similar to that formerly used in Con- | the congratulations of those present nectieut, and in part the voting ma- |on the excellence of the work of the ching. This was one of the most noted | puptls, The children ranged in age reforms accomplished hy Gov, Wood- | from 8 to 16 years. The programme row Wilson during the first year of his | follows: administration, - March, Liltle Soldier, Powell, Har- The form of old Humphrey; Soldiers of the Starry the ballot shouid b-\‘ such us in guaraniee; @, The abwolute | Flag, Grayson, Lucile Haggerty; The | | eduality of yoters ut the polis so far Bhepherd's Dream, Heins, Agnes Mar 43 possibis, The hallot should not in; The Flower Song. Lange, Helen \faver o clasy of voters i ihe ex- | Woods; Siiver EiI Heins, | pense of pthers, b, The aheolute squay. Katherine Lea; Violet, | |ity of candidaiws and partics. Evely Smallwood, Viola Carey; duet, Morris |individual and every party should | compeie with every rival upen abso- | lutely equal terms at the That balieis are cas) ¥ ing ths expressing ol Dance, Atherton, Glady Mary Brennan; mar - snog, Mary Weillar Tathews and ene to be 6b w as whnpie and freoing mplt requiring all murk y ossibie iy How T P Metarr Wagner in Foresters’ Hall—Most Successful | Driscoll; Polka de Concert, Flagg, James Cook; Les Rameaux (The Palms), Reybach, Ruth Lafferty; Lust- splel overture, Kela-Bela, Eva Lajeu- nesse; duet, Qui Vive Galop, Ganz James Cook, George Cook; Silvery Waves, Wyman, Helen Mclntyre: Dance of the Demon, Holst, Mary Holland; Grand Polonaise, Kowalsk Rose Timmins; Grand Polka de Con- cert, Bartlett, George Cook; Salut a Pesth (arranged for two pianos), Ko- walsk!, Rose Timmins and Miss Riley. Especlally worthy of note was the final number of the programme, a bril- liantly rendered duet by Rose Timmins and Miss Riley, bringing to a close & delightfully enjoyable evening. The pianos used were loaned through the courtesy of R. C, Plaut of Plaut-Cad- den company. Acting as ushers were Nicholas Spellman and Edward Kilday. Peter Flynn took tickets and Jobn Lee and John Connors had cbarge of the pro- grammes. BRIDGE DISTRICT SCHOOL, Perfect in Attendance for the Month of Apri The perfect in attendance at the Bridge district school, I, C. Elmer prin- cipal, for April, 1912, is as follows: Room 1, M. Josephine Edwards, teacher: bert Blackburn, Bertha Bordeau, Carlisle Botham, Ethel bra man, Ethel Calkins, Kenneth Cul Arthur Disco, Florence Disco, Dom nick Falcone, James Falcone, Beatrice Freeman, William Haskell, Leo Leon- ard, Horace Morgan, Eva Plante, ( don Rainey, Hellen Twohig, John Wil- liamson, Lucius Yerrington, Cecile Richortc—20 from an enrotlment of 41, Two cases of tardiness during the month. ’ Room 2, Bessle L. Wilbur, teachei: George Brayman, Charles Blumbe, Nellle Drake, Freddie Duro, Theodore Duro, Charles Dyer, Mary Falcone, Robert Fowler, Selma Haubt, Marion Hoffman, James Holland, Hazel May- nard, Alice Plante, Rosa Rogler, Eliza- beth’ Risley, William Storme, Harold Walz, Gladys Wiliiamson—i8 from an encoliment of One case of tardi- ness during the month. Room 3, Cathryne C. Donovar, teach- er: Frank Allen, Helen Berryman, Ar- thur Botham, Andrew Bovens, Robert Campbell, Earl Calkins, Edward Duro, Samuel Jalcone, Fred Freemsn, John TFrayer, Dertrice Green, Lincoly larris, Edward Johnson, Alfred Storms, Lu- cille Spaulding, Mildred Whipple, Vin- cent Whipple, Edwin Williamson, Roger Worthington—19 from an en- rollment of 2. No cases of tardiness during the month, i Room 4, Mary A. Sullivan, teacher Robert Culver, Walter Tillen, I'rieda Retkovske, Danlel Harris, Milton Green, Niel Hoffman, John Twohlz, Marguerite Gunsalve, Helen Wrigh Lesllo Fowler, Nina Hall, ¢ Bl son, Charles Peterson, William Oliver, Viola Walz, Anna Plante, Rose Mar Koff, Sophle Tillen, Leon Billings—19 from an enrollment of 23. No cases of tardiness during the month and every pupil perfect In attendance for the weels ending April 19th and April 26th. Room 5, Anne M. Plunkett, teac Percy A. Billings, Raymond ( Emory E. Calkins, William E. Brend Jullan L. Crandall, Willlam 0. Dyer, Bernard H. Ennis, Esther H. Erickson, Charlotte E. Fowler, Eleanor G. Il er, Louisa C. Frever, Lilllan F ner, Agnes K. Gebrath, Hazel D. Hil- debrand, Lols 1. Kinney, el Lumis, Alick Markoff, Jane Peterson Mary L. Walz, Frederick 0. E. Youns —20 from an enrollment of 2. No casés of tardiness during the month and every pupil perfect in attendance for the week ending April 26. Ninety-five children from an enroil- ment of 14¢ were perfeet in attend- ence for the whole month The pe: centage of attendance was 96.73 per cent BROADWAY CHURCH SODALITAS Meeting Held at Summer Home of Mrs. John E. Fanning in Ledyard. The meeting of the girls of the S dalitas of the Broadway church held at the summer home of M E. Fanning in Ledyard Monda; ning. A delightful menu was served as follows: Bouillon with Wafers Chicken Salad Celery Olives Cold Tongue Finger Rolis Country Club Cream Cake Demi-tasse Following the supper a fagot party was held with a short business meet- ing. Those in charge of the evening were Mre, J. E. Fanning, Mrs. Willlam Baker, Miss Catherine Freeman. Present from Norwich were Misses Lena and Ida Adams, Helen Spalding, Annle Dyer, Elizabeth Wilson, Mil- dred Rogers, Henrietta Gardner, Te- resa Hildebrand and Mazie Ryder. INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS IN SPAIN. Commission orts to Board of Di rectors—Miss Huntington’s Work Pleases. At the spring meeting of the board of directors of the International Insti- tute for Girls in Spain Thursday in Bosion, Miss Correlia Warren, chair- man of the finance committee, made a report for the commission which has just re*irned from a visit to the tute. This commission is gr: with the progress which the inst nas made under the present dire Miss Huntington, and more than ever convinzed of 12 meed for th for the higher education of women and of the power of the i tute to meet the neea. It was voted to hold a reception early in May in honor of the special commission to Madrid and of Rev. Mr Gulick, who is returning to this coun- Get Rid of Piles_al Home Try This Home Treatment—Absolutely fns There Is Ilaner In Rheumatism TRY U"R_@(:) FREE It you think seu con go atwund forerer with & Rheumatic pain here and apd neuralgic pain thers, cheating Fate, you're wionz. Rheimatic-acld polson radually steals into firet weakeniug ooe organ. then an t werkens the Kidveys and prevents tem from properly performing their duty, it paralizes the nerses, affects the brain, and usue ally stands ready {0 grip tightly tho mouscles that control the heart actlou, which of course, would mean wure and sudden death. There 1s but une sfe way to eure sheumslism, and that is by the use of Urle-0, the remedy that s made and designed Jour trouble Is 8 t cur rheumatiom only or Tufla Utle-0 will cure you. Even if s or the most’ deep-sented form of Uric-acid pulsoulng, Urle 0, if used, will bring about almost fnstant rellef, and te best of all it is perfectly burmless, its sct fon being on the blood, bladder and kidueys oan not. possibily fail Tue original receipt f became famous in New ) bean used and preseribe made u e study of Ri wnd who always made claim that no forl matism could possibly be cured uuless was used. Let us urge you o try Udc-0 snd free from those nery $1.00 bottles racking muscle ¢ Ute-0 are sold by express prepatd. A liberal Ue-0, almost enovgh Lo last #ven froo 1o all who apply 1f 10 or coin I sent to cover malllug ex your name plat 403 Staie St sty o Binghamo address the Uric-0 Compan, b N Mrs. A. M. Will Hartford, Mulberry St ave been us- ing Foley Kidney Pilis for sometime and 1 have found that they act quickly and give relief more promptly than taken and 1 too highly.” any medicine 1 have ever cannot recommend them Lee & Osgood Co. try for a visit afier an a 1y 20 years On ‘th» recommendation rectors, Miss Hunth ments {o ‘he ‘aculty weve vear 1912-1913 PRAISED NORWICH. nce of n of the appoint- ie for th Mahan Appreciated Help Mayor in | Securing Harbor Improvements. J. Hampton Moore, president of the | Atlantic Deeper Waterways associs tion, and Cong: sman John H. Small of South Carolina, were the principa speakers at the annual bunguet of the | New London | iness Men's @ - tion Monday night. Both spoke a the contemplated work of the ater- ways assoclation, the annual c¢ tion of which is to be held in London next September. President (" Fairclough and retary C. W on of the 1o business men's association attended. Mayor Mahan of New London spoke of the assistance which Norwich gave in assisting the harbor improvemen bill before the legislature. - | ew | Started New Pipe Line. The employes of the water depart- ment are at work under the supery fon of Supt. John J. Corkery, plac @& gate on the water main at Bushne place. The work of laying a incl main to the ercu Ban: rivm will be continued from that point The working force employed will be | increased within a few days. A few | f of the 6-inch pipe lensths leading from | _ Rockwell street to Mohegan lake have been removed and more will be re- moved this week. This pipe will be used at Thamesville. Prof. Sheridan’s Class Social. Marking the close of the season, Prof. P. H. Sheridan gave a reception in Cadillac hall Friday evening to the members of his dancing cla 1 frien Dance music was furnished by the Cadillac orchestra, the mem- bers of which sang several of the num- Dbers. James J, Drew acted as prompt- er. Fruit punch was served, The fair was largely attended and proved a delightful occasion, MARRIED BESSETTE — MARTIN — In Taftvil Jokn_ H. | Ston- April 29, Stapleton, ington and M Tafty Re sene ott Rosanna Martjn of DIED. SWIFT—In Willimen Frederick L. Swift Funeral at 1 o'clock ternoon at the church, WiIli Flocken, the p MWARDLE— I New April 26, 1912, Miss Mary M, April 27, 1912 iis (T Method anti Rev. . Tufts, aged i3 ye will b 1 Otrob: noon at late hom nesday afte in Fall RI BROWN—Passed awa April 28, 1912, Harriet, widow | John Brown, aged i4 years, 2 month: 10 days. Burial service at Yantic cemetery, Nor wich, Wednesday, May 1, on arriva of 11.40 train, Relatives and friend invited to WHITNF Cha: of his atiend Funeral from his stret. tery. CASE—At Crescent Beach, suddenly, April 28, 1912, Bamuel Wins of Samuel B. and Ada Smi aged 22 years | Funeral service at his late r | 124 Broad street, in this city, - day afternoon, May 2, at 3 o'clock THIBAULT—In Mrs. £ Hil, B. Spicer, wid- Aurorae Thib: (S lt ter 1912, ow of Charles Brown, aged 82 years. Fineral from her late home at Scott |s Hill Wednesday forenoon, May 1, at |# 11 o'clock. Burial in Yant ceme: | tery I Free No matter how long vou've heen suf- how bad vou think yc ramid P’lle a Ml Pyrai sed 1 and swelling subside, one in only ohe way and j ble Anna e able to work aga cis same way for all Peaceak, Sch us though you had | | | have studied the balpt ef nearly | e, at ull, In may suve the expense und every in (he o1, In my epin- Kiss jdsnger of u surglcal operation | a i Just seud in the eoupon below | 5 an o Haggerty yeur nd saddr ¢ hat ant Dance | paper he free tri lot is pra liy an exact duglicats | utt; duet i will show\you concl of the Massachusetis bailet, With all | Streabbog, Agnes Nelson and Richard |emid Pile itewedy witl do the baileis to cheese from New Jor- | Neison; Dancing en the Porch, Zeiler, can gel the regular pac sey adopied the Masss Mary = Mclntyre; The Dying Poet, Turoughout his twe « | Gotischalk, Mary Brennan, Governor Hughes in New York ursed | Galop Brilliante, Perrier, Ione Disco; upon kis stace the abandenment of the| A Frangesa, Costa, Esther Anderson: party-column ballot and the adepiion | duet, Galop Brilllante, Labierre, Anna of e Massachusetts form, The many | McGarry and Mary 3McGarry; 'Dance perploxities and dificultics atiending | pf the Goldenrods, Fitapatrick ry the use of the party-column ballot in | Barry; La Chasse Infernale, Kolling, New York have given rise tq much | Emma Portelance; Con Amore, Beau- dissatisfaction and e litigation. mont, Anna Kilday; Dream of Sprin; Beaumont, Margarbt O'Neil: Angel Prayer, Kaiser, Marion Howarth; Re wrn of Spring, Mociling, Gladys Ma- thews; duet, Crown of Triumph. Ath- ton, Mary Holland, Helen Melntyre; Silyer Spray, rumbeller, o nor Hughes recomwmended the =5 ruliing of all such kneot y tie adapion pf the M. hallot. He described it form of bailot which will put parties, candidales and volers respeclively va at one b cents-at any drug stere. another needless minute. i | of Write ..f,u,! > o 7l Free Pile Remedy| Cut this coupen and mail to the || ! PYRAMID DRUG €O., 422 Pyramid il | Bldg.,, Marshall, Mich.,, with your : full name and address on a slip of paper. A sample of the great Pyra- mid Pile Remedy will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE in plain wrapper. Augusis | s e, ' 18% columns of Tho Bulletin, GHURCH & ALLEN 15 Wain Street, Funeral Directors Just Arrived Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephone call 328-3. Honry B, Church, Win. Smith Allen. | PATRICIAN SHOES AND OXFORDS Bee 1l and russet A woman's only by FRARK A. BILL, 104 Main Street £4.00 « right ne $3.5 shoe «pring and Rlack that Sold WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the pubiic, ther is no me. dlum better than throigh advertis- S. HA { TAN BUTT. OXFORDS, TAN BUCKLE PUMPS, CALLS ATTENTION. Free deliver Firs! Meals and Welel orde: When Your Eyes trouble you or you are in of glasses, don't overlook fact that we have been lished for years and have o reputation by giving and service are Eyes examined with scientifio instruments defects of vision Lenses matched from parts. Repairing of done neatly and quici have had trouble wi -§lasses, call and seo us, ox- aminations free. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case, The rfi-"cfiu Co Optical Department. 144-146 Main Street, Telephone 254.19, 65 Frankiin Street, Norwich, Cenn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. woek 1 will bave all of my new for men and get our Commenc nArk-down econd-hand aprisd BEST YET Ask to See Qur goods all We nd qualit P. CUMMINGS Estate 5z CENTRAL AVE. Store closed Tuesday and Thursday t 6 P. M. guarantee the best of style, 8t BROWN & ROGERS | Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. eb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Strest. NOTICE | HAVE RESUMED MY HACK AND LIVERY EUSINESS AT MY BATH STREET STABLE, WHERE ALL WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT TELEPHONE 883, WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Next Sunday We will Serve Another Six o'Clock Dinner Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Coy DProprietors. SAY, HOW ABOUT THAT CONTRACT WORK? Placed it yet? Better consult with before going further. | have n he materials and the men to de | work for you and my prices will sat- | isfy you. oy Lo in this city will toll you the Many of my satisfied cus- ame. | would gladly refer you te m. Call me on the phone No. 370 and et's get together. C. M. WILLIAMS, 218 Maln Street. AFE ANITARY PRING WATER [JATISFYING Norwich, Cona, Tel. 370. HOWTUCK H. Koehler & Cols CK paris of the clty, H. JACKEL & €0, BO to & Landscaping end to do anything in this ing, now is the time 1o der’ for Trees, Shrubs and plang of plauting GREENH aprid 0. F. ERN! NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. ss Wines, Liquors and h’ Rarebit el John Tuckie, Prop_ and