Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. (ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED LANG Jry Cleaner and Dyer 2 in ¢ Herald: clearing weather will nearly e ullxtiu; \ Norwich, Tuesday, May 7, 1912, 5“ Bulletin should be delivered | ev ! Subscribers who fail to receive it by | that tire will confer a favor by Te- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. ywhere in the city befcre 6 a. m. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: terior; Predictions from the On Tues: prevail, stalional Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Unsettled: Tues- | day; showers in morning, warmer in Wednesday probably fair; moderate winds, mostly southeast. New York ¢ partly cloudy to with | temperatures and light to fresh variable winds, becom- ing mostly westerly, and on Wednes- day generally fair and warmer weath- er. Year Three important department reports were presented at the May meeting of the court of common council Monday evening, which were approved, show- ing that it has been a busy year for the water, fire and park commission- ers, | WATER DEPARTMENT, | Davelopment of Stony Brook Occupied | Sevin's pharmacs, shol e changes | Mush of the Yea—Balance Turned in temperature and the barometric 157 Franklin SL LT i STV e B e SRR Ther. Bar. SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywher2 Highest 30, est Comparisons. In their 39th #nnual report the board | of water commissioners note that the cashier’s report will show receipts and disbursements for the year and will | contain much information not included | in former reports, The balance. paid, » e Predictions for Monday: Showers. |or to be paid, to the city treasurer for | Monday's weather: Rain; east | the fiscal year amounts to $37,548.27, or | l | wind. ; about $3,500 less than the estimated | | balante, due to two causes, the fall- | | Sun. Soon umd ‘Tilew. ing off in receipts because of the : 0 g TR Tooa | curtailment of water and the Increased Now is the time to have T ! x:mos.s'\msmn, ‘lvtl'g'&u 1” x?i; '+ | expenses from the severe winter, Dur- mobil i - - ing the year death removed two mem- Automobiles R"‘d Carriages | 77y a m | pom || 8 m |l & m|pbers of the board, John T. Ryan, De- | i eplired. 0 50 || 0.20 | Motn, | cember 17, 1911, and Charles E. Briggs, Pamledl and 7 Il 132 || " o.14| February 17, 1912, To fiil their plac jur_prices are reasonable and give | {208 || 0511 patrick Hray 10 ann Josetl . F your work prompt attention. i| %8 Il 1.19| Wintams were | i chosen. Both of the decensed were deeply interested in all matters that tended toward civic bet Horseshoeing and Gencral Repairing. Auto trimming and repairing. A full line of Carriages und Busi ness Wagons. For Overland Cars. M. B. RING 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT ST. Agent th Six hours after high water 1t ia 10w tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Enjoyable Social and Smoker Held by | Society—Address by Holy Name Attorney C, V. James. number of the members o ame society and A Hol their friends gathered in the Father Mathew terment, and both were anxious to see the water problem solved by the com- pletion of Stony brook reservoir. They were both honest, straightforward men of firm conviction. It is with sincere regret that the board realize their sreat loss—the loss of- faithful friends and co-worker: Plans and specifications for develop. ing Stony hrook w completed about | April_ 1, 1911, and it was decided that the department should lay from Washington square to Eust Great | Plain by day laor, the remainder be- | T. A. soclety rooms Monday evening|ing givided between two contracto where they enjoyed the programme of | ang G AT 17 the contracts were | speaking and other entertainment fol- | 51¢ 80 “Mhomas I Dodd and. Archic A lN lowed u_\'] in\r»’l\:‘!‘ $ Wk ¢ | bald Torrance, The contract for the LL At 8 o'clock the evening's enjoyment | gam anq reservoir was awarded April | opened with selections by the Father |1 ¢, the Petrossi o y of Hart-| New Wall P Decorations and | Mathew orchestra. President Joseph|3,0q " The pipe has all been laid but | out ers. 1t will pay you to see |, Donnelly followed in an address|iners js gome refilling of trenches and le. Murescos , ¥ith a full line | and Paints |\ th en of th P.F. MURTAGH | 92 and 94 West Main St. s for spring Paln and Decorating. sa; You cannot afford to use| :arbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low | prices as at the present time. he ta as spiritual good, Father gr also told of the encouragement given 25 Watts $ 50|y (he Rt. Rev. I!L«hnpg.\'nan to the o une 85 [ \work being done by the Holy Name o8 B 75 | cocfeties all through the 100 Watts $1.10 | waid that the wish of the bishop was Magut ed by the General Electric |that all Catholic men of the state Company, {and country be members of the soci- FOR SALE BY » C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. DENTIST Fr fe w 8p among the people of St. Mar. ties by the men, which of welcome in which he expressed sat- isfaction at the large attendance, not- inclement weather, showing by their pres- ithstanding membe the the of the wppreciation government’s eir enjoyment and also their hearty ken by the society, President Donnelly then announced as the first number on the programme a baritone solo, I [ Forget, which was | rendered by Horace Corning in a ca-| ble manner. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice spoke ving that during his short parish been edified by the intere in the different Catholic ofly had ken promote personal inte Prof. Wilfred Lambert, assisted by resting showing familiarity ed L ats of ith the moine, followed in in magic, work in hand. Manner of Speech. Attorney Charles V. James then gave an enlightening talk on Manner of | efforts to provide for ation in the great work being | time grading of surfaces to Go. There have been 1 4 feet of 24-inch pipe, includ- ing waste pipe, laid, 3,990 feet of 20- inch pipe, and 2826 feet of 18-inch pipe. inch pipe is used there is a 12-inch pipe in the same stree and where 1 nch is used there are several parallel main; 1| The main reser pleted in December, ing 18 ing over F pipe is corewall is board com- the spillway be- 1-2 feet above Fairview, giv- increase of about eight pounds irview. when full, The supply feet below full pond. The 39 feet high and 731 feet long. The core wall of side dam is 19 feet high and 320 feet long. The main dam is 46 feet at its highest point and the smaller dam 23 1-2 feet. The greatest width of the main dam is 185 feet and of the small dam 73 feet The width of the top in both cases is 18 feet, The spillway is 35 feet long h | The area of square miles, the watershed A 20-inch Ventu; s been installed in-the pipe line | W is 2.3 ter ha near the northwesterly corner of Ma- | nd recording appa- in a suitable plewood cemetery ratus will be installed house there. The watershed is largely wooded and when the Palmer house iw removed there will be no houses on t level of the top of the embankment | and the gates are all installed, The small- dam can be completed in e & peech, saying in part: short time after the ground becomes DR- e J. JoNbs One of the objects of the Holy Name | settled. The water from Stony breek 4 xl:i‘» o r;(“ If:.l:ir“lpnlhchflrf‘fll society, | wag ready for use in February. The Sulte 46, Shaunon Buildlng | :5oc ey that society or chureh i | L ount of land now owned by the dit i at 8 'C s about 27| acres Cl e e Take eicvator Shetuciset strest op. | ANy better way than by clean speech o more 6 flle 2bovs the . ¥Foone ce in m FAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE yon the id n la 0 Uncas National Bank!': public, en judge om g euls the nguage me way for the simple reason tha some phrases men's remarks we judge that in thel: matter of Judgment using is made profan in 1 know of no better way to get along | world than avoiding men using the e language, thereby stamping our: us by our way of talking. | re embodied in that slang, and | the | brook for more than a mile above the t dam. Condemnation proceedings against J. 1| Raymond Paimer are before the su- r| preme court and condemnation pro- ceedings against G. 8. Johnson, C, B. Cook, Patrick Good and Humphrey Galivan, are also under way, The new road at the reservolr is practically fin- ished. The total amount expended on | the reservoir including $4,500 deposited for Mr. mer 18 $226,970. There I8 e | selves a8 men of some respect. We | §18,000 retain | 8, ned on various contracts n way you will know the exact | Kain that respect through our own!and $74,230 with which fo c d A @ 74,2 i to complete tk cost of your iiving and always have | efforts to stamp out the use of that | work. s the best kind of a receipt in the re- | profanity "The price of wi e trned endorsed cheque. | The price of water for the small con- and liberal treatment ex- Rev. W, H. Kennedy Spoke. sumer by meter has been reduced, so | that 1 i ;s iat it 15 now possible to keep the tende, depositor whether the| Rev, W. H. Kennedy followed, say- | meler bill down (v the lowest fiat eccount be largo or small ing that in this world today there are | rate charges. It is the Intention of the your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, lephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. | lic an he is anti-Cathoiic and he will no doubt s ves; which shows that th opposition to the Roman Catholi church is as great today as in.an: NOT[ E time of the history of the church, Th, Catholic spirit is as strong as ey and it e spirit that will keep th srS0ns desiving or intending to | country as it is, the freest 'and th t, lawn, garden | hest on earth. ¢ purpose, must first Agk a man If he is a Catholic id he will say yes; ask another i Christ pects each of us to be a er tWo epirits, Catholic and anti-Catho- | board to meter a number of old serv- ces each vear and to meter each new rvice as it is put in. There are in use about 4,000 services, and of tha number 675 are metered, 1f the pre ent policy of the board is continue | the whole city " c| q, will in time be metered and the burden on the taxpayers will not be seriously felt. A Superintendent’s Statement. Supt. J. J. Corkery reports that on April 1, 1 airview reservoir was s o office | the aposties to speead his faith all|down 190 inches, having 118,000,000 mmissioners, { over the world, The object of the |galons.of water. gained until May w ‘lnsu-n '2"?"’ Holy Name society is to check in o when there were 194 million gallons. 5 $o- his | celvew and others the use of profanity | May , the pumps at Trading Cov o i, a8 a secondary object, and the main | Were started and run until December of Water « ct ¥ 1o show our respect to |8 and pumped 160 million glo of God by modeling our lives | When they stopped, 161 million after his and being an example for | Were in Fairview. The lowest point ot hers to follow. reached was 206 inc 1 s on October 18, OUR WALL PAPERS The future of the Roman Catliolic|and the highest point March 131912 church depends much on the Holy | When it was 22 inches from full pond. O ORI S society, 4s a member of that|The consumption for the year was F "y : We - who lives up to his standard | 416,592,000 gallons from aFirview, 19 48 | ig sure to be a model man, million from Mohegan lake, and 160 3 4 pa- | Thom Fields gave an exhibition | million from Trading cove. The rain- nabie | of fancy soft-ghoe dancing and buck | fall for the year was 40.34 inches or rpassed | and wing, Professor Lambert then |3 1-2 inches less than the average for M m THE FANNING STUDIO, No. 31 Willow S 1 Pape ci p! . Lace Curtains and Up- ¥ Goods, Furniture and Stoves, apr & Sullivan, E. Mullaney, M. J. Dwy- | following cash statement: AMEKICAN “0USE, er, J. I, Shea, Narcisse’ LaVaile and Receipts. i Bal. March 31, 1911 $3,220.16 Farrell & Sandersor. Props. ARl e Sundry accts. receiv- : o oque Player Regaining Health. able .. . $1,173,82 SPECIAL RATES to Theutrs Trouped | George C. Strone. th on | Schedule water rates 41,374.49 Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected trong, e well known SHBTUCKET STREBT o |roaue player, formerly of New Lon-| Metered water rates 23,374.96 X don, who has been 111 for a long time, | Misc. sales water 856,10 is gaining rapidly. He is in Worces- | Additions ., ....... 28618 ter. | Disbursements repaid 2,905.97 SAY, HOW. ABOUT THAT | Income from lands 5.00 ’ | Int. n deposits .. 246.87 CONTRACT WORK? | Gross recepits for yr. 70,100.39 | yet? Better consult with §7 i oing further. | have got Funeral Disbursements, the materials and the men to do the work for y and my pri il sat- isfy you. Many of my satisfied cus- tomers in this mr will tell you the wame. | would gladly refer you to| them. | Call me on the phone No. 370 and! let's get togethe C. M. WILLIAMS, | Tel. 370. 216 Main Street, WHES you want to put your busi- 1ess before (he public. there Is no 4ium better than through the adveru ing columnas of The Bulletin. sesgion, had charge of the affair: entertained with songs and monologue. any new names were added to th embership during the evening. At the conclusion of the programm. gars were passed and cards wer: ved Eyervone voted that the evening' entertainment was of the best, bring- ing the members together for a social committee Rev. J. H. The following maurice, Joseph A. Donnelly, Joh for y vears. He recommends a substantial ap- propriation each year for the exten- slon of the meter system so that the entire city will be metered in ten years and that a caretaker living neax Falrview be employed to protect the city's property and guard against con- tamination of the water. Cashier’s Report. G. Raymond makes the | s Cashier n A_Gflj_ Directo: and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8L, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-3, Prompt service Aay er nl Zady Assistaxt Resldence 116 Broadwsy. opp. Theatre. Telephone €41-3. Stony brook censtruction re- Paid by city treasurer ..., Cash paid to city treasurer,, 8 Payrolls ,, ,, Salaries , Approved bills ., | ‘[',.n‘\ on hand to hal ! #76,820, The income amounted 46 §66,017.50 and the expenses were $38,840,16, lea: ing the profit_from operation for year $41,677.34 The invemtory neseunts total $7,625. The balanee sheet shows nee 1, 1911, W be §1,208,418:9 of Th giodtast Moo Usdertebion B the Ui Comintsionsra: For the Bottement 6F Eonditims. s commendations For the Coming Year—Nearly a Million and a Quarter Profit From the Waterworks. | ling rule was observed. | 2,650 meters read, 76 being read more | found 496 defective water closets, 245 | cost of maintaining a combination au- | horses for one year is $500, After care- | fully and faithtull and the abutments are five feet ahove | the spillwa; i | for $30 a ton, against $21 a ton a year The gatehouse I8 finlshed to the | ree Park and Water Inspector’s Report. In his report Inspector William P. R%nn states that he found the people more careful than usual about wast- ing water and a disposition to quickly repair defective fixtures, The sprink- There were than once, 2,245 houses were visited and 2,398 families, and 560 stores, schoolhouses, offices and barns. There were 3,124 water closets inspected, 1,260 bathtubs and 359 urinals. He defective faucets and made 375 extra calls and inspections. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Auto Apparatus Effeots Saving in Cost of Maintenance—$32,000 Needed for Ensuing Year. The board of fire commissioners— the lake during the approas Bea~ son at place formerly used, near the dre: pavilion on the easterly shore. 7 After the main roads already alluded to are built, the work of constructing patiis through the woods in various sections can be extended almost with- out limit, as has been stated in other years, and the more patlis there are, the more varied and dellghtful will the natural attractions of the park prove 1o the citizens. The board is consid- ering the plan of putting in a path which will lead from the junction of McKinley avenue and Rockwell street over the land given a short time ago to the city by Dr. Rockwell for a high- | way. 1f this can be effected at a rea- sonable cost, it will make a much more desirable approach to the sec- tion near Rockwell street entrance than does the present street from McKinley avenue. 1t is, of course, thought to be neces- sary to keep roads and paths wrcudy constructed in perfect repair and (o Keep the buildings in good order and not unattractive in appearance. Under certain circumstances the state establishes watch towers In places from which the breaking out of neighboring forest fires can be best detected, so that such fires can be checked at once or fought to the best advantage. It has been-suggesied thal an excellent place for a tower would be on the high ground in the park, on the Bushnell land, so calied, and there Don't ‘Suffer Another Day When You RHEUMATISM R FOR * Can For a Few Cents Find Out What Mifl Do. If there are still any sufferers from Rheumatism in this country or where- ever this paper reaches, that have not vet tried the wonderful Rheumatic Remedy, Uric-0, we want them to try it now at our expense, We firmly be- lieve that there is mot a case of Rheumatism in the world that will not yield to the wonderful effects _of Uric-0, and ‘we want to prove it to every doubter beyond all possibilil The best way to do this is to give a large bottle of the remedy to every sufferer and let him test and try it to his_satisfaction. 7 W. H, Willer, Bridgeport, Conn. firm believer in Uric-0, he say: O is & God send to suffering men and women, 1 believe it to he the only real cure for Rheumatism, after months of terrible suffering with the disease I became entirely cured. Through_the use of three $1.00 bottles that awful pain and swelling disappeared, and 1 am more than glad to tell others of this mighty cures ¢ If your trouble is only siight or if the | disease has crippled you and is almost driving you mad, send your name and address to the Uric-O Company, 403 State St, Binghamton, N. ind the large trial bottle will be mailed to you Alderman Beckely, Councilmen Fowler and Barry—in their annual report showed that thirty meetings had been held during the year, a careful inspec- tion of the real estate and personal property _conducted with the depart- ment being made upon organization. It was found many repairs were need- ed. The bell tower on Prospect street s in hn unsafe condition and should be rebuilt or abolished immediately. Repairs were made to the buildings when necessary. Since the experimental stage of au- to driven apparatus is past, your com- mittee made a careful and systematic investigation to determine the relative | it of horse-drawn and auto driven | us. They are convinced that| uto driven machines are much more fiicient and the cost of maintenance ess than horse driven. The average to _chemical and hose wagon for fire| fighting purposes is only $30 a year, while the maintenance for a pair of considering every detail in connection with making a change in means of moving the ap- ratus, the committee decided to pur- chase a combination hose and chemical | wagon of the Pope Manufacturing | company’s make, and accordingly or- dered one through the local agent. They have disposed of one pair of horses and some of the old hand drawn apparatus which was unsuitable for uge in the department. The cost of th new machine was $5,100. They have sold up to this time horses and ap- paratus for which they have received $725. This amount has beeh given in| exchange for the new machine. They are daily demonstrating the increased efficiency of the auto driven apparat- us, and as seon as our firemen are pro- has been correspondence with the state forester with that purpose in_view. There are no state funds available for such work this year, but the matter wili be further examined and in time we may have this means of not only protecting the woods in the park, but of dringing speedy aid in cases of for- ¢ or grass fires throughout many miles of the surrounding country, In order to do the work planned for the coming year it will be necessary for this department to have $4,000, and it is recommended that that sum he placed in_the estimdted expenses to be submitted to the city meeting in June. That will cover the construction of the roads and paths which it has bee thought should be attended to th year, of a toilet building with apart- ment Yor tools, wheelbarrows, supplie: ete,, close to the ball ground near th Rockwell street entrance, all miscells neous labor and the wages of the perintendent, the care of the roads and buildings already built, new workin tools, insurance, and extending the kating pond. KEEPERS MUST APPEAR BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT Action Taken in Cases Arising from State Police Raids—Frequenters Three Weeks to Reform. After about two hours occupied everal in conferences between State At- torney’ Hadlai A. Hull, Judge Lucius Brown and City Attorney Joh Hall and Assistant £ of the state police, occupying ti from 2 to 4 o’olock Monday afternoon, | the continued cases against the six| women and one man alleged to be keepers of houses of ill-repute and ‘he ficlent in operating it, would recom- mend the purchase of other machines, | displacing a greater number of horses | and thereby reducing the cost of main- taining the department. | Your committee desires to call your attention to the increased cost of for- | e for the department horses. One| r ago we were paying $1.30 per ag for oats. At this date they are selling gor §2.10 a bag. Hay is selling z0. Also the present price of fuel( increases the cost of maintaining the department. In view of the Increased price of forage, fuel, etc., we recom- mend an appropriation of $32,000 for maintaining the department. including the purchase of mew hose and fire | alarm boxes. The actual expense for maintaining | ana operating the auto chemical for | the month of April was as_follows 15 gallons of gasolene at 15 cents a gallon, $2.25; one gallon of engine oil, 50 cents; total, umber of alarms | responded to, seven; miles traveled in | practice runs in responding to alarms 15; total, 40.1. MOHEGAN PARK. Washington Street Entrance Complet- ed Within Time Limit—Other Work Done and Plans for the Future. The park commissioners made the following report: From the time the year's work was commenced last summer, after the ali- nual city meeting, the attention of the board was kept mainly upon the prog- ress which might be noted frem time to time in bullding the entrance road from Washington street, which was completed in time to meet the obliga- tion ‘which the city had bound itself to satisfy when it took possession of the land which Mrs. Reynolds contributed for the park. The comstruction was planned, directed and completed by Superintendent Duff, whose efficiency is noticed in connection with this task more for the sake of calling public at- tention to the fact that to it was due the saving of several hundred dollars rather than for the purpoese of trying to add something to his safely estab- lished reputation for always doing the right work in the right w. It is now possible to go by roadway from Washington street to the lake and thence efther to Rockwell street or Greeneville. And here it should be mentioned that ihe board plans to finish the road commenced some time ago which lies easferly of the lake, so that a connection can also be made with the public htghway which leads to Taftville. This will carry out the general plan of development which met with public approval even in the days before ail the lands needed for the park had been accumulated Road No. 3, which was started some seasons ago, should also be completed without delay, making a useful link between the Washington street en- trance and road No. 1, ns well ag of- fering a ° pleasant course between Washington street and Greeneville. With this general plan put into effect, it 1s considerad that the building of roads, oxcept to establish Inexpensive cross roads, may “be suspended for a conslderable t!me, keeping in mind. however, that it is desirable, when convenient and feasible, to develop a road which will encircle the lake and which ‘will probably be the most beau~ tiful drive in the park. Plants and young trees have heen set out at the Washington street trance and along the roadway, ad tional shrubberv has been planned for the entrance’at Rockwell street and necesaary care has been given to what has_already been planted. The specia) skating pond, convenient Yo Rockwell strect, which is so con- triveq as to meet the demand for solute safety, was in use during the past winter. It really attracted to it | mora. skaters. than-its present expanse {could accommodate and fr will necessary to enlarge 1t for next winie: Tt In thought tn be destrable to have it | lurga snough for the greniest possible | erawds which might reasonably be ex { pected to patronise it in a eity of this size, he-21i8s it {8 mere ancessible than | the lake and 18 free from whieh must be Teared on aeceunt ¢ {the deep water fhere, This m | will he glven preper atiention and an effert will be made to establish | same gystem by which the ice, made rough py the skaters, can be quickly 41 women frequenters were disposed | of. | By special arrangement the court| sat in the town hall, where the women | occupied the front seats and a crowd about 200 men sat through the session to see what would be the ‘outcome zainst the keepers of the houses w were raided the first time on iLe night of April 18 and again on the night of May 1, both times by the state police. | The 'final act of ail before the coart | ame in for the disposal of the cases was for States Attorney Hull to sum- mon all the alleged frequenters before him for a conference in his private room. The keepers stayed in the twn hall and were not summoned to the state's attorneys’ room. When the women returned from the conference with the state’s uttorn court opened, Judge Brown ou ‘bench, Attorney Charles W, Comstock represented the prisoners and C Attorney Hall prosecuting. The six women charged with being keepers, Viney Nordaby, Julix Dom- bey, Marion Morse, Maud L. Young, Afina_ Davis and Cora Manoncy, werc uperior court | 2 accusation, Jere- minh Mahoney and Fisrence Wilson, arrested in the first raid as kespers, were put under $300 bnds, and Clara Stevens, a sister of Marion Morse, rested in the first raid as a sub-kaep er, was also put under $300 bords. ‘As the keepers were also presented each bound over to the under $300 bonds on e a total bond of $600 for each. - of the liquor lawa, these cosss were scitled by fining them. cach §23 ou the | orizinal raid, but the cases on tne | loweG. of Mrs. Elizabeth Ives was shown last week by the ladies of the former com- mittee of the Sheltering Arms in_the | gift of a May basket in which, hidaen among the flowers, was a box contain- ing a gold piece. Mrs. Ives left Nor- wich Sunday for a short stay in | Bloomfield, X. J United With First Chirch. At the Sunday morning service the Misses Cecilia nd Calla White and M William _Robinson | were T ed into the membership of | the First Congregational church, Mrs in each raid on the charge of violation | second raid were nelic2 with costs. In | each case one witness fee of $3 was al- | at once. Write your name very plainly and | please enclose 10 gents in stamps ot | coin to partly pay mailing expenses. | Urico-O is sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. NORWICH TOWN | Loss of City of Boston Recalled—Four | Generations in Lillibridge Household —May Basket for Miss Ives. A Iocal resident who was living near Hartford in the 708’ remembers the suspense and anxie attending the non-arrival of the City of Boston. The asked: “Has anything never answered— nothing was ever known as to he It is recorded that previous to her last voyage the steamer was lengthened being cut in two and having a section inserted amidships After leaving the dock at Boston the ship touched at Halifax to take on passengers and was never again heard from. It was supposed to have struck an iceberg, as not a plank or'a spar | belonging to the ship was ever found It has been stated rec that from 1841 to 1893 24 steamships left port on the trans-Atlantic voyage peared without leaving ¢ About 1,600 lives were lost ships. in the Need of Clean-Up. The article Working for. the City | Beautiful in Monday's Bulletin, in | which reference was made to a work that the caildren can be brought in on, both at school and at home, gested to a local resident the ned omething of this kind uptown. ave stretches cf 'sidewalk littered by papers aad rubbish, thus giving an un tidy appearance. Where b walks have been removed in many cases no raking over has been done. | Four Generations in One Househald. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge of Plain ¥ celebrated 0th an- age Satur: R, L, niversary of their mar: were marricd in John Tillinghast. for the past 48 years. ildren, Mrs. Frank Barber and Fred Lillibridge, two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lallibridge there are now liv- ing four generations. reter, Gold Piece in May Basket. An appreciative estimate of the work Robinson uniting on profession of faith and the others by letter. H. F. Dawley's Thoughtfulness. | H. F. Dawley of Hin Laur vad , BORN. In taking up the cases of the wo- men frequenters, over 40 in number, State Attorney Hull and Judge Brown both addressed remarks to the court Major Hull placed emphasis upon the point that he was not conducting this prosecution in any vindictive spir but was determined that there should be a cleanup and cleanout, and he lead better lives, which many of them might do. Judge Brown expressed his attitude the matter by saying that there were only two courses left for him to take, either to send the women to jail or impose a fine. He did not want the court to rest under the imputation of taking revenue rather than imposing jail sentences, but he was not in favor of jall sentences for these cases and the only alternative punishment left for him to impose was a fine, The cases against the girl inmates were then continued for three weeks, with the intention that in that time they might find other and more respec- he thought in bonds in all cases were taken by one man, As Prosecuting Agent H, i ham wanted to get away | City and Clerk Tibbits could not con- | veniently get at tl different bank- | books and securities, the hour of two { v'clock this afterncon was named for H. Burn- to Jewett tiie payment of the fines in the liquor cases and the adjustment of ihe bonds. How’s This We offer One Hu ward for any case Dot be cursd by Hall's Catar > F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0. We, the under ed, J. Cheney for the ifeve him perfectly business transactions, and financially ahle fo carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALL RVIN, W ledo, 0. Hal" o is taken int 1y, act pon the blos micous em mon! sent per Sold by all Druggls Take Hall's Famiiy Plils £ pation. What Texans Admire 18 hearty, vigerous life, according to Hugh Tallman, of San Antenio. “We find,” he writes, “that Dr, King's Naw eieaned er repiaced by a fresh, smooth suvfa 2, Puring the time af lew watsr at the cleaned up thoroughly and all stenes Life Pills surely put new life and energy inte a person. Wife and 1 be- lieve they are the best made.” Ex- @ profit from the department to April |lake the place deveted to bathing was | cellent for stomach, liver or kidney troubles, 20 ¢is, at Lee & Osgood Co, wanted to give the women a chance to | implied | table means of employment. Bonds in each case were placed at $30 | Judge Brown then ordered P man Irish to clear the town ball 1 but the prisoners, the counsel a the bondsmen, Those who had previously been on the bonds of different individuais were allowed to withdraw and the { | o~ i Lady Assistant. MAHONEY—In Franklin, April a d Mary Rebecca, to Mr. and emiah Mahoney. —In Willimantic daughter to Mr. and Mr ith of Valley' street | ROGERS—In New London, May wughter t s of Wi MARRIED. DOUGHTY—VAUGHAN—In don, May 4, 1912, by the | Romeyn Danforth, Thomas | Doughty and Calista Vaughan, 1 of New London. | New Lon- Rev. J A botli CHAMPLIN — LARIVE mantic, May A 3, Papilion, William Nor h an | viere of Wi | ROSENBERG | hegan, May Harry R Phillips. RE — In_ Wi by the Rev. Champlin A Lucille Dora Lar imantic PHUWLLIPS — In Mo- , by Rev. Max Stamm, senberg and Miss Rosa Tn- 2 widow of al from h evant o'alock the Sacred Heart church orwich Town at 0. CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral Direciors —axpl Embal_n_lers. Telephone call $28-8, Honry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. i PATRICIAN SHOES AND OXFORDS Black, Russet and White. $3.50—$4.00 A woman's shoe that's right. Sold only by gave much plea | by taking them eville, Mrs. Jeremiah i {ases Nellie and Eiizabeth 1, wn: the sons are " and Patrick Lynch o | own and James Lync dren. Current Interests. Mr. and Mrs. Flisha P. r an Miss ce (eer we gue Sund | of friends in Scotland. Raymond Kealles of Pr pending the week with his { Mrs. Allyn, of Tan i Mrs. Agnes Smart and her | fred Smart, of Hughesds | Visiting Mus, Frank Barber Hill. Mrs. Cyrus Bushnell of Pro has been the guest for several g | her sister, Mrs. Mary Webb, o st Town street. After visiting at his home on Otro- Stars. The Taftville C feated Baltic Stars by a soore 0 | Saturday afterncon. The il of | the game was the pitehing of ( mandin of Taftville, who struck o men and allowed oply 5 hits. L » showed up well t was there with t Davis shin filder, getiing all that came The battery for Taftville w | mandin, Pryerd and Pilling. - tic battery was Fourmier, Charon and Fournier. The Cadets wonl ar from &l the Jewett (i teams. | All commu 2 Danfel T n. DIED. New London, May 4, 1 i horn, widow of o Reed, aged 38 yedrs DRD—In Nor May 5, Iry N. Gifford, aged 60 yéars uneral sefvices wil held in t Temple Wednesday after- | ! noon at 230 o'clock. T body will | ) State from 1.30 until 2.30, when | the casket will be closed. Al fries | are kindly requested to omit flowe Cooler in w Warmer in Winter COMPO-BOARD “is much warmer than claster in Winter, but cooler in Summer, Use it 10 line walls and ceilings. Itis dry, sanitary, can’t warp, efack or fall off. Takes paper, paint or tint beautifully. Use it for garages, storerooms, chicken houses, 1t is air-tight and moisture-tight. In lengths of from 8 to 16 ft., 4 ft. wide and 1 -inch thick. Write to us for sample and booklet telling what Compo- Board is and why it is more economical, stronger, more sat- isfactory. Write a postal today. L. L. ENSWORTH & Son 340-50 Front St. HARTFORD, CONN. are to the members of the Sheltering arms aturday afternoon for an_automobile trip to Eastern Point and other places of inierest. the household One. Session of School. There was one session Monday s the Town sireet s In the pri- mary room Mrs. John Kukla is substi- toting for a few days during the ab- Mis sence of izapeth Lynch. May Devotions, May devotions were held Sunday af- ternoon at 2,30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Death of Mrs, Michael Lynch. Mrs. Mary Fenton, widow of Michoel Lynch, whose death occurred —ear Monday morn at her home on Stur- cevaat str as born in Ireland and came when a small child to this coun- ard to Colchester. There her mar- ta Michael Lynch t piace. soon moved to Norwich Town. | nch died eleven years ago. | It is one and one-half years stnce Mrs. Lynch was taken ill, and she bas | since reccived the 1o of her ) daug rs and sons. S | in peace and leave to recall her love cvotion. M Lynch was an } member of | the A ed Heart | church. He ith quiet and effsctive mini in the hom with thoughtful g gh- | bors help for The daughtes are bando avenue, Harry Winchester, who has been for some months employed in Plainfield, left for Canfstota, N. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Cooper and Miss Beatrice Gardner of Central Village were guests for the week end and at- tended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge Cadets Won Their Game from Baltic Complete assortment for re- | pairs or building. COAL | [ | Enough to meet actual neces- | | . | sities— E. CHAPPELL €0, | Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones - CALAMITE COAL | ‘It burns vp ~lean. Well Seasoned Wood | C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 COAL free Burning Kinds and Lshigy | ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, cor- Market and Shetucket { Telephona 163-12. | | | S — | JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street ) Coait and Lumber Teiephone 884 ' Central Whart trimmed newest Public Millinery Recent large purchases from lesd- | ing manufacturers enables us to offer - | some remarkable values for Today. . Untrimmed Hats 98¢ ‘ A manufacturer's sample line of Uk~ comprising all the in a variety of colorilige , value $1.39 and $1.08. ‘Trimmed—S_zliiors 08¢ Trimmed Sallors in e ipes of the season—regu- lar $1.50 values at 98¢ esch, Hats, pe on sal Wome THE PORTEDIS & MITGHELL 8 Cabbage, Lettuce and Tomato Plants = NEW LINE OF THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Strest Trimmed Outing Hats~many S0W shapes for Women, Misses and CHil- dren 1+ broad and comprehentive ' sho price range 6ic to $LIG CARDWELL'S, 9 Market St. 10 and 15¢c Novels BY POPULAR AUTHORS AT Typewriting has become an ERACT SCIENGE Paper. he ot THE 1 am selling. HATTIE L. JEWETT, Stemographer i Teacher. 283 Main St. ¢~ CIAL SALE OF Beginning Saturday Morning, April 20th $2.98 o’'Clock Dinner Fine Gilt Clocks Special Price for Choice = -ry Clock Guaranteed oo § Gen W s Juce the work are Bood T to be had. BEST, try the Kind Shorthand aprid