Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1912, Page 5

EAT STRAWBERRIES 'AND FRESH VEGETABLES THIS WEEK. THE WILL BE CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN MEAT. SOMERS Food Specialist. e T VARIOUS MATTERS The schools held one ession Mon- day because of the Severe rain storm. Supper 5,00 to 7,80, Central Baptist chutreh tonight.—advi Big posters in the railroad stations remind fishermen of the delights of the Maine season just now, X Cold and rainy as it has been, the flelds are white with Indlan tobacco, | .bluets and other spring blooms. A drink In need is a drink indeed— Clysmic Water is always in need.—adv The M. E. church at Uncasville ad- mitted six applcants to membership at the Sunday morning service, — i MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyani —Truthifu! in her &d: you ma and_she will guide you. At 8 lin St for a short time only. in ber predictions, rellabl ‘e, no matter what troubl DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgepn HOURS: 2-4, 79 p. m. 814 Main Street. Office of late Dr. Harriman NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: T indersigned who have hereto onducted the Crystal Confec have with yourssif ot others. Telephons 426. Bird students note that the phoebe has already nested. The crows no longer fly in flocks, but in pairs, The Norweglan national holiday is observed May 17, and is always noted by local residents ol‘lhal nationality, s Arts and_crafts, basketry, fancy ar- ticles, otc. Central Bapt, church tonight —adv. Farmers In_the suburban towns con- tinte to find Norwich a big market for the eggs which they collect about the country. The Springfleld music festival on Friday and Saturday will attract the usual nwmber of eastern Connecticut music lovers, The &, L. Cushing cottage at Bast- ern Point is being put in readiness for the season and the family will arrive in a few days, ery Store at 203 Main Street, Nor- [ us partners, hereby give notice o ., . t 3 ' e Reegtar oo Eastern Carnival at the Central Bap- e e herstnerahip | Ust church tonight, Admission free. hereby notified to pay (eorge ~adv. nson, at 263 Main St, who is now Nurserymen state that they are swner of the business, and al re notified to present thei 1gainst the partnership to him fo THOMAS COATCHAL RGE D.” JOHNSON Conn., May 4th, 1912 1 r r having an unusually good demand for Holland box trees for piazza orna- mentation this season. May 7 the virtues of an English John of Beveiry, and of a Polish saint, St, Stanislaus, are com- ALDI & CO. PITTSFIELD'S LIGHTING PLAN AS GUIDE TO NORWICH | memorated in the church calendar. A que the st stion box is to be a feature at e Luther league convention at Rockville, May Both the German und English leagues are interested in this convention, Auto parties who have noted the laurel on their recent outings stat that the shrubs are thickly budded, while the leaves are unusually glossy, due to roots well moistened after the April rains, Pinochle, whist and social, A. O. H. ness Men's Committee Will In- | hall, admission 25c. Tuesday, May 7. spect It With Supt. Bogue. . N bt wioh Miss Minnie Nichols, formerly of 18 g Laurel Hill, was pleasantly surprised s jon in Buckingham | at her home in Montville Center Sat- 1 evening ecight new | urday evening, her birthda; Miss ; Imitted to the organ- | Nicholas was presented & croquet set follows: Casper K. Bailey, il s W, Murt William F. Hill,| The colony at Breakwater, near the ie Midway com- | navy yard, is being increased almost Jyear Rhoe Repairing com- | daily, "the families of a number of W. R, | e Gieorge 8. Draper. | workmen having joined those who ve an inter en’s asosclatior on the work of committee, E. the new nteresting prospects for Tew repor W perintendent of th 1 electrical department for the new iness center o nche f the directors , and Charles | the industries Nor- Frank anning were up- have been able to find rents available in that vieinity, . 5 At the state navy recruiting station in Hartford, only one applicant in two years has been rejocted because of tubercular indications, Those in train- ing now will be in season for the Pan- ami-Pacific exposition. | | State President Thomas L. Dowling of Hartford will preside tomorrow (Wednesday) at the annual convention ¢ | and banquet of the Connecticut Mas- | ter Plumbers' assoclation, to be held at the Hotel Taft, New Haven. light- | . e, Gecpmpany M| Mra, John T, Steriing, vice président Prossnt ve | Eeneral of the D. A, R, well known to ¢ mbers of the re- h Daughters, is {1l at her home nted Lighting Sommittes geport, Mrs, Sterling was in- iovis i strumental in bringing about the high e rs n was brough s L RT and William 100K ug rooms, UNITY CLASS OFFICERS. at Semi-Annual Meeting, Presicent meeting was luss of the Firs ze Amburn i‘oliowing e semi-ann ting fn pr n: President 3 sident, mm presided a secretar; ymmi te respective chair clected as follows ces are to mmittee nk 11, Offared Cleveland Directorship. for p, and D. | Amburn Being Re-elected | oti- | Haven yard at Geotge | friend the da Charles Wil- he Wiiliam Doug- los Rick- step reform inetrolley cars. The lumber for the board walk has V| arrived at Groton Long Point from P | the north woods, Work will begin im- mediately, as the walk must be finish- ed by the first of June, and is to be 2,000 fect long and about 12 feet wide. The whaleback steamer Bavaria of Shreveport, La., is discharging 2,600 tons of soft coal at the Thames Riv | Specialties company Montville dock. The river was recently dredged at this dock in order that large vessels would be able to unload at the miil. Edwin F. Tuthill, who died as a re- 1| gult of injurles received in the New idway Friday, told a before the accident he was intending to give up his work on | Account of the danger, but thought he | had better finish out the week, The movement to hold a memorial service for Miss Clara Barton, found- | | er of the American Red Cross, in Phil- :A(}":ph.l May 14, finds favor ‘els where and in some places schools and organizations may devote a short pes | 0d to lauding her life and work: The |\'lanl‘l Mercury is a morning | star during May, reaching its greatest W. Kent, asistant secretary | distance west of the sun on the after- tr tin mugeum of New | noon of May 18, For a few days be. s been offered the direc- | fore and \after this date it may be . new Cleveland art mu- | found shining brightly, rising about m. It was teported that he had [one hour and thirty minutes before rged to accon the place. Lut Mr, | sunrise. Kent s could not make any state- | - egard to the report. Mr.| Norwich alimni have been notified ted in some of .is work of | that, on May 21 and 22, students and e \ew miuSem a0 Mp, | alumni will honor the six bishops who merly cura.o~ of Slater | are Holy Cross alumni, the celebration ——— e Escapes An Awful Fate. A sand tongues could not ex-| Several non-Catholics who ¥ Press lic gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cox, | Rev. Father Stantow's magnific Joliet, 11L, for her wonderful de- | sermon on Matrimony, at the opening from an awful fate. “Ty-|of the men's mission in St Patrick's } peumonia bl left me with a | church Sunday evenirig, improved the | | coush.” she writes. “Some- | ppportunity to meet the eloquent mis- | : 1d #uch awful coughing spells | sionary personally during Monday, and | I thousht I would die. 1 could get nc help from doctor's m reatment or oth ery. But I gwe my life to thi Quick and safe, 'It's thi most reliable of all throat and lung guaranteed, By icines, ry bottle dicines till 1 used Dr. King's New | nderfil remedy, for 1 séarcely cough | beginning Tuesday evening, May with a reception, pontifical high m: Wednesday morning and a dinner fol- lowing. > | to express delight at his masterly pres- entation of facte - CITY COURT CASES. o | | Two New York Men Settied There for a Fight. e and $1.00, Tria ttle e S Do S BRG] 1y the dity ovurt Bonday Judss Jobn o i U, Barnes fined Edward Casey and ichard Dirady, both of New York, each The Bominé DF AH8 Swalp. - 153714 conta fos., nightine. arc mosquitos. As they sting hey | paid and the former went to jall put deadly malaria germs in the| jeremiah Buckley of Hartford was ac- biood. Then follow the iey chills and | he fires of fever. nd th The appetite fiie strength fails often paves the way for deadly ty phold t Electric Bitters kill an cast the malarig germs from th blood e you & fine appetiie and | ponn of eate Tt oy iinds , Dy~ suifering” wrote Win, wretwell, af LU- | amount of the conts, af Canstabie Kin- e tialaria brom my exstem, and tve | i I (B0U8 RO Sasine ol e e oy ot f0F | poace. The constable finally recelyed y g By iy g | $3.30 and $2.31 was paid to Clerk Tib- o, ot The Lee & Osgood | it b paid to Tk Tib L B e v Death of Infant Son. iness on Account ‘@ ‘#evere hidney i burlal of the nfant son of Mr, trouble and drapsy. He suffered - | and Mrs. John J. Donaliue of Westerly | ter wnd {L sean only after using | Lok piace v Monday morning in St Foley Kidney Pille he begah o fm- | Mary's cemeters \e arrangements prove. “They camed the pain at once, | Wers in charge of Shea & Burke. The the swelling went down, my appetit returned and thanks to Fatey Kid mey Pills 1 am entien* “fer thik long " s Liee & Usgood | nding trouble, ca aiso malaria | cused of taking a $20 bill from Brady and stated that he had done 8o in fun, returning the money to Brady. He settled tie case by the payment of $5. The continued case of the state vs John Puunch was withdrawn on pay s | a e child died at the Backus hospital on Saturday. i Mrs, Mayo of Norwich i« visiting Lier sisbpmg Alre. Nathan Fish of Groton, jrepresentatives from several churches The latter | Street Monday morning. Relatives from | AR Y Miss Genle McGuinness spent week-end with Nerwic] | Mrs. A, 7 %ullivan has returned from ;" visit with Mrs. Fro Palmer in | New ) " Howard Stifl frem Hailville was at his home in Ashaway, R. I, ever Sat- urday and Sunday. ’ A. D, Herriek and Mrs. Willlam Herrick of Notwich were visitors in Davisville, R, 1, recently. Mrs. May Seaman Daniels, who has been visiting relatives in Salem, bsa returned to New Lendon. Miss Susie Tamb of Norwich Free Academy has been at the home of her mother in Groton for a few days' va- catlen, Bimer R. Pierson left last week on a short business trip through the mlid- dle west, He expects to be gone about ten days. ‘Misses Jennie and Anna Fiedler of North Grosvenordale and Coventry were guests of Miss Marguerite Evers of New London for the week end, DELEGATES FAVOR CHURCH FEDERATION IN NORWICH. Conservation Committes Gives the Plan — Organization Meeting on June 3d. Thifty-five men, representing ten churches, met in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A, Monday evening to con- sider a federation of the Protestant churches of the city. Notices of the meeting were sent out to 21 churches, but owing to = change in the dute of the meeting from Tuesday to Monday, wete unable to attend. The meeting was called us the result of suggestions of the comservation committee of the Men and Religion Forward Movement. A. A. browning was chosen chalrman and Frark H. Foss clerk. P, P. Bishop explalned the purpose of the meeting and read the following recommendations of the conservation committee: The conservation committee of the Men and Religion Forward Movement unanimously recommend to this con- vention the organization of a federa- tion of the churches of Norwich and vicinity on some plan to be determined upon iater. We feel that this is possi- ble and can under present conditions be_accomplished. For the following reasons we con- sider it most desirable: First—A feleration of churches ex- press:s to the world essential unit They will mutually supplement and as- sist one another. Second—It is permanent rather than transient Thiri—It will bring together a strons, dignified body of men having the united churches as their support. Fourth—It recognizes the common | respousibility for common Juties of | churches located in the same territor: Fifth—It furnishes a convenient me dium for expressing the Christian sen- timent of the community in support of officers of the law who are unable (0| work successfully without a = strong | moral support. th-~It not an ecclesiastical It will have no eontrol over the churches. It simply affords a means by which the soirit of brotherhood al- ready o beautifully displayed may find fuller expression and more systematic work be done. Seventh—We feel that the federation of churches will naturally make the pastors the leaders in ageresstve work and that under such a federation the pastors and laymen can work together with greater authorities and more unity. It was voted that the meeting be recorded as favorable to such a federa- tion. A constitytlon which had been prepared was presented, considered by sections, and a number of changes were made before it was adopted. The secretary was instructed to send a copy of the recommendations of the conservation committea and a copy of the constitution to each of the church- s of the city for consideration. The churches will be asked to ratify the constitution and to send an organization mesting to June 3, probably in the Broadw: gregational church, LOVELL'S BODY RECOVERED, delegates to be el Con- Drowned in Canoe Accident at Lewis- ton—Son of Dr. Lovell of Norwich State Hospita Lewigon, Me., May 6.—The body of | Walter Love senlor, wko, with J. Osborne Faulkner, sporiing editor of the Lewiston Jour- nal, was drowned from a canoe while attempting to shoot the rapids in the Androscoggin river at Turner Center, yesterday afternoon, was recovered. to- F, the Bates college day, It was brought o the surface | near where he sank. Faulkner went | down in quick water and it was un- certain whether his body lodged be neath the rocks of was carried per- haps a quarter-mile down river. B ery effort was being made to find it, Sherifft F. M. Lowe taking personal charge of the operations and being as- sisted by five men familiar with such work, Young Lovell is the son of Dr. F. H. Lovell, assistant physician in the Norwich State hospital, The father of the deceased has been assitsant physiclan at the Norwich ate hospital for fifteen months. Last summer young Lovell passed his vaca- tion at ‘the institution” and was an attendant in one of the wards. He is survived by his parents, a grandmoth- er and a brother, Dr, John Lovell, as- sistant physician at the Westboro state hospital, Westhoro, Mass., Dr. John Lovell was formerly assitsant physi- clan at an institution in Minnesota, FUNERALS. Mrs. Seremiah McDonald. Relatives from Irvington on the Hud- son and other places attended the fu- neral of Mrs, Jeremiah McDonald, on Monday morning, which was held from ber late home, No. High street. There were many beautiful floral forms. The bearers were Maurice | Connell, Patrick Sullivan, John M phy, Timothy Twomey, Patrick Sulli- | van and Bugene Suliivan, mass was celebrated by F. Grumbly, at St. Patric was in the family plot in St.| y's cemetery, Funeral Director Hourigan was in charge of the ar- | rangements. Andrew Connell. The funeral of Andrew Connell was | held from his late home on Forest A requiem r. Thomas church. | Boston were present at the The beare: s were J. Ahearn, service. B, Han nifan, M, Moran and P. O’Connor. R(-\'.‘ F. William Cavanaugh officiated the sery in St, Patrick’s chur: Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. at h. | Spring Medicines Not Necessary for the chap who eats Grape-Nuts | There's a Reason™ Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. tions For Promotions—Charges Filed Against Captain Linton—Four Counts—Hearing in a Week—Two Sup- Brought out from the seclusion of consideration by the executive com- mittee, where they had previously been voted down, the recommendations of the pollce commissioners to il vacan- cies on the force furnished the ma- terlal for a heated discussion in the May meeting of the common council on Monday evening. The two recommendations made by the police commissioners, that of Ma- thew J. Delaney to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Police~ man Richard Morrow, and that of Policeman Edward Maloney to take the place of the late Sergt. Richard Connell, were both again defeated at the council meeting, The meeting opetied at 9.15 o'clock, after having been delayed,over an hour by & meeting of the executive commit- tee. Senior Alderman Henry Gebrath presided in the absence of Mayor Thayer in Washington, D. C. All the aldermen and councllmen were present. A hearing on a grade to be estab- lished at Mt Pleasant and Elizabeth streets was opened. No opposition appearing the hearing was declared ing the removal of a tree corner of Broad and Cedar streets. It was from Yannie A. Turner and was referred to the executive committee. Accepts G. A. R, Invitation. The usual fnvitation from Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, for the council to participate in Memorial day exercises was read, accepted, and a sum not to exceed $200 was voted to defray, ex- penses, ‘Charges Against Captain Linton. ‘The formal notice of the mayor to the counci] of the charges preferred by the police commissioners against Captain George Linton was read L Clerk Moore, the complaint containing four counts, and alleging that Captain Linton while in charge of police head- quarters on the night of April 17 or early morning of April 18, at the time of the raid by the state police upon the houses of fli-repute, attempted to tip oft the houses by telephone, with the intent to shield the proprietors or in- mates from arrest. The first two counts are for the al- Parker t w&‘?fig‘ om- n_Parl 0 say - & Mu considered the men .who had been skipped inefficient, but with- | out success, Chajrian Gebtath sug. gested that this questioning was use- less, but Alderman McLaughlin. came to the support of Councilman Lang, saying that the matter ought to be thrashed out néw. The vote was taken, six no and three yes, and the nomination was defeated. Councllman Lang threatened to_take an appeal fo the council when Chair- man Gebrah avoided recognizing him when he wished to speak, dut (he councllman took his seat and allowed the vote to be taken. Councfiman Lang and Alderman Me- Laughiiff spoke furthet upon the mat- ter of efficlency, which the councilman sald was not promoted by jumping men, but Councliman Barry stood up for the police commissioners, that they | could not be compelled to answer ques- tions, but could only come in here with names to nominate, More Recommendations Asked For. On motion of Councilman Lang It| was voted that the police commission fers be requested to make further rece ommendations. Alderman Parker said t the com- missioners were glad to do anything | that the council requested, and for the vacancy left by the deatn of Sergeant Richard Connell he offered the' namc of Edward Maloney, Councilman Lang asked how many | men were jumped in this case, but no| answer was forthcoming, and pe then asked If Alderman Paricer considered, the officers ahead of Policeman Ma- loney inefficient. The alderman re-| closed and the establishment of the |leged tibping off of the so-called Vin- |4 that Mr. Maloney was chosen be- | grade was voted. ey Mudaby place in Ferry strect, and | yge he was considered the most ef- the so-called Marion Morse place in| Petitions Come Up. A petition from Frank H. Smith and thirty others to include in the esti- mates the sum of $10,000 for improve- ment of lower Washington street be- low Soldiers’ monument, was referred to the finance committee, A petition t> extend a stone culvert at Turner's pond was signed by N. B. Lewis and forty others, being referred Water street. In the third account he is gharged with refusing to allow State Policeman sridgeman to deposit the seized at police headquarters and with order- ing him in a discour “take the stuff awa The fourth count charge: tain with ordering Policems McFadden to accompany the cap- to the finance commlitee on recom- | P€rson in an aqen}yt 5 secuig bun'1 mendation of the executive commit-|at some distance from his beat, and tee. thereby leaving the beat unprotected A petition for a grade on Brook | ithesses named include State Po- street, signed by Charles A. Bradlaw and 10 others, had the same action taken. John Lyons, who said his name was on the petition, asked that it be taken off, @8 he signed under a misappre- hension. ! For Improving Sachem Street. Another petition, asking for the widenlng of Sachem street from Wash- ington street to a suitable point, | signed by Gardiner Greene and others, was also referred to the finance com- mittee. John Murphy and Policeman McFadden, The complaint was signed by Poli Commissioners 1. I*. Parker, Florence J. Delaney and John Barry. . Hearing on May 13. A resolution for a hearing upon the matter on the evening of May 13 w: ceived and the resolution adopted. Councilman Lang raised the point that the resolution bad not been before Another petition asked for a prop- | the executive committee, and rule 16 Appropriations for Bills. er paving of Sachem street with the |WaS suspended while the vote was| Appropriations to cover the follow- | track either in the center, side, or |taken. ing department bills for the past other suitable point, with brick, mac- | Dwyer and Quinn Supernumeraries. |Month were voted: Public works, $31- | adam or other proper pavement, Was ey 347.29: gas and electric department signed by Gardiner Greene and twenty | The application for a position as Su- |y 93531, fire department, $6,517.46 | others. The same action was taken | Pernumerary policeman was presented | ymetery, $580.71; police department, upon this as on the otherss from Michael J. Dwyer of No. 168 ¢301546; street lighting, $1,515.80; The treasurer's monthly report was | North Main street. park department, $1,067.92; finance d presented and ordered printed in the liquors eous manner to n Charles an arrested licemen Bridgeman and Vitrelli, Chief Charles appended, and it was moved by Alder- man Parker that the complaint be re- Councilman Lang asked to be excus- nd Councilman Barry answer- ed that he didn’t think the other offi- | cers were inefficient, but that Mr. Ma- |loney was considered the best man. The vote on Malohey was four |and six no, and he was dbclared appointed, More Names to Come. Further recommendations within two weeks from the police commissioners | were voted upon motion of Councilman Lang, and it was voted that when the council adjourn i be to next Monday About Automobile Hire. Councilman Delaney made an in- quiry of President Lang of the water | board about how the civil enginers | | were paid on the Stony brook we ®| whether at a contract price or not. I said he saw an item in his journ where there was $100 due Enginee ,| Palmer for automoblle hire for Iticlent, ves| not | |month, and he thought the depart- ment might as well buy its own auto- | mobile. President Lang replied that the civil engineer was charging the| city for his automobile at a much 1 price than If {t were hired elsewhere. Get Rid o fthe Poisonous Gases and Fermenting Food, 7z 1f you suffer from headaches .dizzi- nesg, billousness constipation, Mactive liver, nervousness, slecplessness, bad dreams, foul breath, heartburn, short- ness of breath, sour stomach or des- pondency, be sure and try MI-O-NA stomach tablets. If you want immediate relief from an_upset rebellious stomach try MI- O-NA Stomach Tablets. You might just as weil get a 50 cent box today and start to put your stom- ach In top-top shape and make your body feel fine and energetic, You take no risk, not a_particle, for if MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets do not do all that is claimed for them. The Lee & Osgood Co, will return your money. Helps A Judge In Bad Fix. Justice Bli Cherry, of Gillis Mill Tenn., was plainly worried. A bad sote on his leg had baffled several | doctors and long resisted all remedies. fords and Pumps, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and fuumum al FRANKLIN SQUARE CAN YOU mr Tan Dull Leather Viei g Imagine anything more retrediig * T ROt 1t wes & cascer,” than Dunn's Tooth Powder? 1t & “At last I used Bucki Arn owder that presetves the USOE and was completely cured e - - burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, destroys the germs and swestens th ;L{n‘:es. 25 cents at T breath. Try it—you'll like it Mrs. Ben Meye read of Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound just at the ri t time, She says: “I received Foley's Aianac from druggist and read of Foley's Ho: and Tar Compound. 1 got a bottle t once and gave some to Tittle girl. it saved her from the eroup which she would have surely had, but | Foley's Honey and Compound stopped it.” The | d Co. A will reside with the bride" on their return, until sheir new -cslien on Fearl streci is compiele HIGGINS SHOWING GAIN ] BY THE RECOUNT. | Boxes of New London County Towns Have Been Practically Finished— Necessary to Open Them With an Axe. The |S. HAC DUNN’M 50 MAIN ST. Vaughn Foundry Co. Now 11 to 25 Ferty #t., MILL CASTINGS A SPECIALTY eive Prompt Attention Orde Telephone 254.12, 65 Frankiin Streen, m Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES, . : AT Kepairing and Boucis ” ndletin.) N Polishing (Special to The Buleti I Uthetstesy Washington, May 6.—The counting | Barber CRAIS of the votes in Higgiis-Jodoin rher contested election case is going on as Matiresses rapidly as poseible. It i3 going to take made over longer than the attorneys anticipated, | equal to New put will be finished this week siip Covess out The attorneys and their assistants ok S 5 0 begin work at nine in the morning and p ™ ' o work until late in the evening o Speciaity day yesterday were b 7 i When they stopped work Jast s S they had counted 20 towns. Th | hekn ‘& aintorboth maea wim the | e MARSHAK odds slightly in favor of Mr. Higs 3 As the Keys to the ballot boxes ! 123 West Main St. not sent to Washington with the boxe ssary to use an axe to u Commencing this week T will Aavi The boxes are of « | mark-down sale on all of my sew a8 and conditions, from the fine, larie of And got ot SHEE well-made hoxes from the « f New - partment, $10,216,59 London, to the cracker the | . Ve his question. Of the . | donal e i et . | hort Second Session. small town vp state.. T con Alderman Parker moved that the |hine ballots cast eight were yes and| Shert Secon diourned at 1027, | talning the stubs were sent with the | BROWN & ROGERS petitioner be given leave to withdraw | 1€ 10, and Mr. Dwyer was declared | The counicl then adjourned at 10,27 | GHANE [he S were stnf v < in the requést I 1 ear 565 | €lected. B M R A R orneys do not consider it neces . . Boswen avends, 1t was Voed | Dominick . Quinn of 464 North |they had got their hats and coats on, | allornevs o ot consid | Contracting Painting The petitioners asiing for approval | Min street aiso applied for » position |and were out in the hall, for it was sary fto count the st x A ry e o iscovered that the water bills had n Ip the box returned fro p of Elljah street wers given leave to |4 Supernumeary policeman. The vote discovered that he re approved | of North Stonington we aper i i i stoood elght yes, one no, Councilman | been approved. These were approved | of Stonington we : Yithdraw, a8 was slso the petitioner |30 iing, And ho_ Applicant |as. fllowe: SiGny ROk reservolr, §0. | latgest sumber of rejéct || Prices and work guarantesd. Tt T sl ienrin M0 ey dedired sisted. ; |696.62; water board, $4,138.3 N o ot k. T8 | Nl 27 Chestnut Strest. 3 s ; council meeting then adjourned. | returned 51 rejected ballots of | Adopted $4,000 for Park Appropriation| Quesions from Councilman Lang. 1‘ i s e | which the attorness eounted as being | POSSRCOSNE s z i ¥ 4 Ao MME | valld ballots. Mr ns ga 26 | The annual report of the board of | Councliman Leng said he had not| O N | of these and M. Jodoin 13 ‘ BE ST YET a C ssioner: va re: 2 o ey i The tor 8 counted P to tim Teading omitton, but . the - vesoitiog | position to the candidates, but he ' Made an Afternoon of Interest for May | The town. yunted up s tim asking for an_appropriation of $4,000 | thought there were vacancies to be Meeting of W. C. T. U, Hn"l Efirl g O o was presented and adopted. The “lilcd“u‘xxrnmnrelg,:tt‘Crflva"j.‘f\n_‘]l‘ h"] sk | S tho W, C. T, 17, | 1060, votes a o biasd pusand ‘ot Ask to See Our : P Wiy & vas | ed Aldermu er_ what the police | pe May meeting of the W. C. T. U, | 7000 votes have be dmount last year was 35,000, it was | (o riusioners: intended to 0% about |y s pnee g, L - Thele | About 250 buliots have been laid aside | TAN BUTT. OXFORDS, ... A‘ i vacancles among the regulars. | new quarters, Room 6, Bill block, in- \'f"l‘:“‘ e consideration of the full comr | ragy SUCKRLE PUNPE . .5 nnual Department Reports. Alderman Parker statod that the po- | stead of Root 2 which they hiave oc- e, 1 EAT | il The annual report of the board of|lice commissioners' recommendations | cupied about two and one-half yvears wobtorll I el o A A R b e i water commissioners was ordered ac- | had been lHl'ncd)du\\'n in the executive| = The president, Miss Harriet G. Cross, 5"1"1-‘;““[\(“' i g e e By | and qualit epted, printed in the appendix jour-|committee and he saw no reason for|jresided, and the meeting opened with | 1AL '8 IS opiuion S8 Woth 2h- | Bl ana Teferrea back to the board. | DFINging it up in this meeting | devational service, followed with the | bussell the fanser poine s wonit v | p CUMMINGS Estate The same action on acceptance was| Alderman McLaughlin moved that|reports of secretary amd treasurer, | 14 ';l'j ral e SEERC . Pt . talken upon the annual report of ‘the | the police commissioners be reqnested |which were read and accepted. | majorlty, “onfght the couat has been 52 CENTRAL AVE. o commissioners, and 500 copies wers | to make their recommendations before | Nijss Cross reported a possibility of | completed fo Lond 3 :;f!er‘mlm?vrlmledf i st the council, as he thought it ought to |securing Miss Emily Pierson in the | With the exception of Aonty 1001 Store closed Tuesday and Thursday The usual coures was taken with the|be a matter of public record. This was | near future to speak on equal suffrage. | \“* '"‘” ;I g ‘.nfil,«'."x'w». on- | at 8 P. M. monthly report of the street commis- | the place, he said, wWhere the council | She is a bright and talented voung | e diatrict Wil : iy ought to do its business and 1ot in the | woman and one of the national organ- | : | ) unication was presented tak<| executive committee. | izers | g o [s cde oiatikian the faile 4 R A communication was D al CouncDiaad Barry ‘wald: he thought | She also feported fecelving o | IMPORTANT THAT BEST | The car overhung the rails of the EAst the ymli;;e rnn;m\ls.swm‘ s ought to have | from the secretary ‘;r the local Iast | MEN. BHALL BE NAMED. | L7 ey e otver 18 S B v of|more than three or five min t0 | End pariiament complimenting the un- | bt ita ik B dives to 1% SRR R s "0y okl nick_oul poliumnen, |fon for the stand which it hus taken on | Important Duty Devolves Upon the | COUIS Not be driven 10 W06 TECECR S0 receipts from May 16, 1911, to April 15,| © slderman Parker asked Alderman | tho billbourds | “Caucuses This Wask -in. 8electing | tns Ot as ke the trueik W 1912, 18 a8 follow MeLaughlin whal his motive was in| The purity regort was of unusual| goiovS® ; e Ao Bal, on hand May asking for this now, Alderman Mc-|interest and a large number of the | School Committee. b By Sodibel B Taiez wanlit 05 Laveliin responded thut it Was for|men who received the letters durini | oSSm0 Tt e Y public informatio the past month have replled in the |, Bl ; ! sl DR o Street Dept. After one vote had been taken with | kindest terms of symyathy and pledg- | '3Ee attendance at the = republican |The van re Contingent a very faint response on cither sid thelr support in the work. All who | fatcus in tae town hail t 7 e Rt ol LS “hairman Gebrath called for the vote|are interested are invited to visit the (OO S t08 STIEER . C6 SEUs o ITUARY. dept. | again, and it was in favor of having | librazry at tand | STEING, (it g 4 OBITUARY G. & E. dept. ... 165014 |the police commissioners make their | themselves o S8 I (e A g Charles Clark Peskne: Dept. cemeteries. . 4.650.84 report before the couneil. | were pleased oL | Consolidat ols the fir f After bic hout six years PR - LB R Nominated M. J. Delaney. | assurancs of Consressman iliains a5- | miess ‘ate ot polite Feoni rlos Clark Peckham i 310,000.00 Alderman Parker then nominated | 3THRE LICH OF WS SYMPATLY | the nomination will be equi courred } me in West Hart- 141/305.57 Matthew J. Delaney to fill the place | 4Tfeon question = { election. It means the ol ¥ rn e Veckham hnd been ling Sits. 1,749.34 left vacant by the resignation of Po- | MIS. Wead hac b v men o will best in- | {11 w : i a fall which he Court house ..... 17.47 liceman Richard Morrow. { son Hobson, but ag many were detain- | Lerests of the ¢ 1 em I nid " a ye o hastened his Licenses B 4800 Councilman Lang asked \\kz.,v ud Was|. i on aceount of the storm onl _;, the same time there is an imj - % 3 ” l,‘"’_ :‘ VI 6,109.47 that five men had been skipped in | W SEEACN 00 out, | tant business propasitio nvetod | Seere’ g b en a resident in i il $708,311.62 | making this nomination, to which Al- | ST PATL, a8 ChTE [} i him_ citing | ¥ith the office, as (he ¢ . ISl | West Hartford for 1 number of JORNE g derman Parker responded that they | SPC, Xe tarom b cln® ltake over the finameiai proposition | fre waw & farme ince owned the $749.078.60 | considered they had picked out m--}u:.m“-n of king aicohol, and ",‘,:f,'f(f;‘n R oy T i Rech Mata stre ,i:“l!‘.‘n:?:;“d_ - others read, some very Interesting af- | eich party are peeded, three to he | Me Pedkhd A by his wite, E AP c - amed by each calicus. It is under- | oo 1 . hree children, e 8 » ummary of disbursements from May 16, 1911, hee ceriaiity. Ao thinge outy i [ aRmen § who was- B8 to SN D Tt Avpropriations, Disbursements. Balances. | poiice Judge imposed @ fine ot $500 on Disstivge 48 fo (8 108 il sister nate MacCollum, Public Werks. Henr§ Sands for violating the prohibi- | 9F the’ yoard ifi office he U,':f,f:}ffrep':.lf:': 9,000.00 26,846 I bn 169 snd Mso SRt him 10 40080 Al Wil berve until the towh el - i 600.00 650.39 70 days. If there is any doubt linger- oo 1 they derve with= | ; 6.600.00 {not prohibit, write Henry Sands in the [ OWR PR o e e 30,00 Salina jail and get his views on the |, The names which have been heard ewers and ca s . ah nnecti ith the mbtican | Lo & 6,000.00 je . Sl el seat | A i o 5.500.00 Another one with a good moral fol- Dt s ey o e Oiling and sprinkling. L (. E. Palmer and John Eecles bit Parks and trees... . o X poor woman stood mear the |40 for Friday night the mames of of the payment of a2 Laurel Hill avenue sewer.. 0.0 : s emring the case | 0. Murphy and Dr, P. J. Cassidy have 3 e North Thames street sewer.... o | Drnk third firrest” The prisencr was | been mentionea. itor the nomination is so convincing as a can- Dept. of Cemeteries... 7,500.00 er husband. It was quickly decided, | 1o1Eht William W G Teeney o teled chec We offzz 000,00 : | but_the pathetic face of the woman [FSEk have also } . Fire Dept. ......... o 31,000, but,_the puth 1 D [ e apecial town - ole s 4 P touched the judge and he said to her: |y Y 8 PR veu the convenience of Water Works— 92,091,28 |1 am sorey, but I must lock your hus | 119 foF the slection of 1 Jyeu A ony Brook improvement........ band up! 'There Wway wisdom in her | &, U 307€ Uime s the © our Commercial Departs Salaries ..... o o0 2 es | loous mnY: dr hy hudhhng’ gands {{ra box for the school committee bal ment. Fothew City COUTt wavvveenns . il bty ot, and the necessary additional as- _ 21.000.00 20, o L 5 i sistants. , 3 3 Heatth 3“‘:"(:' s o 86T 1 Wil ofterings, and the mecting closed SUPREME COURT, | we do all the resty Gas an ectrical Dept. 2 3Ty 5 vith the singing of Neares God, to | g | Operating and general expenses...... 115,000.00 113 vlv’fi Kf) 19767 | phee. | Fire |flturan<:e“C;led the First Befure; Interest on bonds AR 20,0000 oday. Loan for addition 1906, unexpended 688 4 GIFT FOR MRS, IVES. s | Improvement A0 PIADt....--.cses 35,000.00 27,916 7,084.34 - , h | The supreme court of errors comes g fl : & 4o 293208 1,067.92 - in here today for the continuation of | Park cOmMISEION ooveereernees 5,000.00 3 May Ba“;’p‘:flc:t":':'"grfng:'d Pieces | ho April term, hoving for the first| The Bank of Frisndly Helofaless ' Yy i 3 | case this Ciro Ben: i v c FI:’&T;:E:?:; fund 1910, unexpended 6,414.08 6,414.08 2 : Sl Sat | Delaws TsiFancs company... His Trading Cove loan, 1910, unexpended. 940.17 940.17 » While s].lv‘).hhng a ‘(1 W | will be followed in order. according 13 Salaries, et Fl g L la 4,600,00 4, 417.04 | guest of Norwich frien | the assignments, by Wellington Allen Court House ..... Ao crat: sioy. D000, 6,670.6: 670,62 | beth B, Ivas was su A May | va. the New York, New Haven and General sinking fund, 1911.......... 6,495.79 ¥ basket from the former committee of | ilroad, Thomas McCaffrey Sinking fund, (ias and Electric..... 302.23 | the Sheitering Arms as a token of their | yg the Groton and Stonington Strect Reserve fund, Gas and Hlectric..... 44 44,858.43 appreciation of her faithtul and effi- | Rajiway company, City of New Lon- Interest ... e 4388550 9,114.50 |clent services in that institution as|don 'vs the New York, New Haven . nterest .. i 1o 78064 23064 |matron. Underneath the beaufiful et S Ao i A F l i o o o] T 60,000.00 50.000.00 100000 | fowers were concealed several dains i s e o o gt - usco Films R A et i, 20,000.00 20,0000 hoxes, each containing a $5 gold piece. | e sllege for Wome e P et 156,07 | The Bift was made Saturday at th |0, e Conncetiout Collese for Women || @yko Paper and Pos{ fra L. Peck ekt A R i home of Miss Lathrop. sndant and oth- Cards 2 WEDDING. L L A full line of the afova aving M . Rose place to a4l i ¥ SO N e TR 549658 Rosenberg-Phillips. AUTO TRUCK STALLED. |} so0ds always in stock. Spiling Yantic Cove..... & 498786 The wedding of Harre Rosenberg|Get Into Guily and Eldetric Car Had [§ Also developer, prmhng Clmée stairway, Hourigan's lane. .., ko S i oSkt to Helo It Out frames, etc TIGHED o i s By ek PERb L S0 v v e b cal of the & . Harry Marcus, | An automol ck, owned by L. Y iy R Widening Waler street....... 250 > n Mohegan, Rev. Max Stamm per- [F Harris, Wed in Waterford WIS BHEHAEE HREOOE, L ot rs st sy 000.00 forming the ceremo The couple | Saturdny 1 en the heavy vehicle The H“t’““" c& From general sinking fund bo.43 | were unattended. The bride was at- | wag driven into o gully, probubly be- ‘rom G, & B. reserve fund. . ired in white ik poplin and carried | savse the driver of the van was unac- e - |roses. A lunch was served and L.|quainted with the road. We do daveloping and printing, $982,048.54 Ruchik and L. Pollock furnished mu-| The truck was laden with furniture, Jowelers and Silversmiths, *Overdraft. sic, - A number of beautiful gifts were [ ete, beine removed from this city to Established 1872 ——_ |recelved by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Niantle, When opposite Station 14 the [} pLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING t $156,765,04 | Rosenberg left for & iou of Boston, | ear was guilled to one gide of the road e—Transterred Lo oubside acovuat, ¢—Transterred (o contingent, Vhiladelphia and Atantic Cily, Theyland there sunk inlo the soft earth, 4 i %