Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1912, Page 7

PRINCIPALS’ CLUB HAS LISIN@ MEET OF SEASON. Business Session Accepts Invitation to ‘an Address by Miss Welles at " Church of the Good Shepherd: Tuesday afternoon at the Broadway schoolhouse tha Prinelpals’ club held its closing meeting until fall. It was a buginess session, having a good at- tendance. A committee eonsisting of F. J. Werking and J B. Stanton was named (o ses that the clause cerce™n- ing tuitien for town pupils at the Free Academy was inserted in the warning for the annual town meeting. An_invitatien was received inviting AT TOWN OF WILLINGTON Beronstration of the Work of Pupils Called Forth Much Praise and Ap- plause. A well attended meeting in the in- terests of good public schools was held Saturday afternoon at the Willing- ton Hill schoothouse. The exercises consisted of an address by the super- viser, L. T. Garrison, teaching exer- eises by several teachers, condueted with their puplls, and address by H. T. Burr, principal of the Willimantie normal scheel, and remarks by Hen. ‘Willlam H. i1 of the town scheel Henry Allen& Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 8 Main St. Every Bu s e Many Childrén Die of Croup e ot Year Before a Doctor-can be Summened. Parents of children should be pared at all times for a spasm of Keep in the housc a reme give instant. relief and keep the from ehekink until the arrival physician. - Get a 50 cent b.ulewégzxs:m to- day and in case of an pour 20_drops into a uuhw! ] Bolling watcr. Held the child’s hesd ever the bowl so that it ean The Bulletin should be delivered verywhere in the city befere 6 a. m. | § Subscribers who fail to receive it by hat time will confer a faver by re- orting the fact te The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. | TFor New England: Unsettled, with local showers Wednesday and prob- ably Thursday; moderate winds, most- Third Co. Coast Artillery Spent Field Day at Laurel Hi Range—New Regulations Cut Down The Scores—Three Leaders Ran Close Race—Col. Fitch Present. The Third company, C. A, C, C. N. G. was at the Laurel Hill range on LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTE May Baskets An Excellent Variety the Armery to take the car at Frank- 1in square. Tiesday for their annual field day, at Captain Morgan in Charge. the members to attend an address to | commitiee, Samples of work done | the soothing, penetrating va ly east. P g gt v d arimes. = for & = ¥ e New York | Whichthe men shot at the 200, 300 and “\ _| be given in the Church of the Good | by pupils were displayed and re- jsex. In the meantime sen " Hom o rasday. parily cloudy | 500 vard ranges, thirteen of those who Rt omileh of Samlord, o | Shepherd next Monday evening by | fiected great credit upon the- super- | physician. . SUPPLYING A COOL BREEZE A Miss Wells of the Consumers’ league. It was accepted. There was also & communicauion from Mrs. Toulsa G. Lane of the Woman’s guild stating that by application to Mrs. J. B. Stanton cards showing and describing the gyp- 8y and browntall moths can be secured to ins‘ruct the school children regard- tried the targets qualifying for marks- men. This {8, a much smaller number than usual, but is largely accounted for, the Coast Artillery men say, by the stiffer regulatious under which the rifle practice is held this yea In the present orders for rifie practice, the score on each of the targets is ‘made to fair weather will with light westerly winds and nearly stationary temperature, and on Thursday fair and slightly farmer weather. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | visor, teachers and pupils, A netable feature of the exhibit was the marked improvement in penmanship shown by specimens of writing made recently, which were displaved beside those made by the same puplls at the be- ginning of the year. Supervisor L. T. Garrison explained This treatment has saved the lives of many children ond s a precaution that all parents should promptly take. HYOMEI is sold by the Lee & Os- good Co. and druggists everywhere and is guaranteed for croup, catarrh, asthma and bronchitis. corps, was at the range during the day, and the rifle practice was carrled on under the supervision of Captain Percy H. Morgan of Mystle, inspector of small arms practice. At noon Cook Peckham had an ap- petizing and plentiful meal ready for isn't the exly use of g e Bright wemeén have a i "1&'@“&%"{, . 25 og ? shampeo er bath, el YOU DON'T NEED - AN ELECTRIC OURRENT : 4 the boys, serving hamburg steak, B ! ¥ in temperature and the barometric|on a straight string of ten shots on ¥ ing the pest. his work and showed the many w in your heuss to eperate a fan. v ALL pRlcEs changes Tuesday: & | encli range Where i was formerly al- | Suned potatoee”fried dulea, bread. in_which supervision benefits the | We sdvertins » a con supply one, and dry batterles Ther. Bar. {lowed to make the scores in two i Shooting conditions at the range| NEW REGULATIONS TO scheols, In referring to improvements Tun It ad well, g A 47 30.00 | strings of five shots each. This, the| ZNOSURE SONTCCORS Bt N0 & mist shown in Willington he disclaimed any ) iy sl fum S . L;?yéfi?flffe"k?r're’;:i' rould make & cong | which impeded the signt of the rifle- SOVERN LIEERORTE, e s et T e s MURPHY & HcGARRY Norwich Elgctfl‘c “' . m, . o 104 n . V. soe ;. . C t s Highest 59, lowest 1. The thirteen men who cqualled or (Mol and the green background Was|gupervising Inepector Notifies Gfficers| ihe work and co-operation of the Y Comparisons. exceeded the qualifying mark of 98 out | Ty Moo Lo PLUCC e here by the of This District. 4 teachers. ‘Telephone §74. 100 Frankiin Street Typewriting has become an EAACT SCIEACE The tools that produce the werk the Ribbons and Carben Papen ; b T EY s T of_a possible 150 were the following: | o (£ SHHPAY — Miss Lillian Mathew of the Willing- wredictions for Tuesday: Unsettled )| 5 Ui Niuson 119, Captain Church | 545, tralley nto Frankiin sadare, 5| Captain William B Withey and Joha| ton Hill school- then gave an exercise O eray's weather: Threatening; | 118 First Lieut. Dentson 117, Private | 5o0cent at the feld day. Stewart, the New London United|in primary reading—the marked fea- wind north to northeast. Sherman 111, Sergeant Brewster 110, States inspectors of steam vessels,|ture of which was the speed with Sergeant Smith 108, Corporal Lester Invited to Jewett City . | have just received & circular from the | which little children recognized and sum. ana Tides. 106, Corporal Kelly 103, Muscician| The Third company has been invit-|office of the supervising inspector | read long lists of words. R ;, T Rish i ddoen | Londikton M2, Private R, Swanson 99, | ed by the Grand Army members in|general, George Uhler, in Washington,| Miss Mabel Clark of the Daleville un i e Private Bruefte 99, Sergeant Thorpe 99, Corporal Stewart 98. Under command of Captain George E. Church the company left here for the range by the 7.45 trolley on the Jewett City to take part this year, as they did a year ago, in the Memorial day exercises in Jewett City, and the inyitation has been accepted. Next Thursday morning all the Con- Now is the time to have your Automobiles and Carriages containing a statement of the new life- boat regulations of the government. The circular is as follows: “Under the provisions v i school followed with a primary num- | Sets. || Water. || Rises, ber lesson and a recitation. Miss Mary Miller of South Willing- ton then gave a primary geography of Section Painted and Repaired. 405, Revised Statutes of the United lesson on the map of Nerth America. results require the BEST te be had. &) 08 Westerly road, making a soldlerly ap- | necticut Coast Artillery officers g0 to| States, as amended by the act of con-| A sixth grade from Village Hill, It you want THE BEST, tey the kind Our prices are reasonable and give | 4 308 pearance as they marched down|Fort H, G. Wright, Fishers Island, for|gress approved Feb, 8, 1907, the ex-| Miss Mabel Peasce, teacher, read with I am selling. vour work prompt attention. 10 | 854 || 4.03 Franklin street in the morning from a five day school of instruction. ecutive committee of the board of su- | expression and showed & clear under- HATTIE L. JEWETT, il I pervising inspectors, steam inspection | standing of the literary quality of a service, at a meeting called at Wash-| portion of Whittier's Snow Bound. Horseshoeing and Ger:cral Public Stemogzapher and Six hours after high waler it ia low ot v NEW LONDON CASES MAYOR THAYER TALKS ington, April 26, 1912, adopted the| Next, Miss Eleanor DeWolf of " i tide, which s followed by food tide, ONAL TIMBER, | following amendment to' Rule & of the | Roaring Brook school showed how well ol o™ , - Repairizg. TAFTVILLE SO RvRaME coun L L | general rules and regulations: it is possible for second grade chil- Auto trimming and repairing. A full line of Carriages and Busi- ness Wagons. “Sec. 12, Rule 3, providing for cubi- cal capacity for lifeboats required on passenger vesseis navigating oceans, except vessels of 150 tons gross reg- ister and under, according to Eross tonnage was stricken out and the fol- dren to read, if properly trained. A class from the same school illustrated the use of outlines in sixth grade geography work. Miss Daisy Baker of the Glass Fac- tory school gave a geography exei One on Fire Insurance Claim, the Other Over a Trolley Accident. 1 [ Thinks His Glient the Only Man Who R. C. Dion Director of Moosup Seciety. Can Carry Democrats to Victory. The yvoung ladies of 5, Mhrie de When the supreme court of errors came in here on Tuesday, the first case (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, May 7.—Mayor T £TTCIAL SALE OF Conseil I'Incarnation, L'U. Agent For Overland Cars. B . . ] ; e o > % ituted there- h Sennestis B 'A, of Moosup, have organized a 7 Cir anti ve, | of Norwich, who is here on the con- |lowing rules were substitute clse oft the state of Connecticut and F fi lt um M. B. RING guard of honor under . the name of |rSud was that of Ciro Benantl ve. Teah Pk tendigeng) 2t illustrated history teaching by outline ne ui . B. Eard Jeanne " d'Are. having. Ralph | Delaware Insurance company, in which | tested election case of Higsi .| ™ Each ana every steamer navigating | with o class that is studying. the civil 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT ST. Dion, captain of Guard Breboeuf, of | the insurance company appeals from |Jodoin, said last night at his hotel|the ocean must be provided with suf-| war. that he looked for a lively campaign for the nomination for congress in the new Second district. ¢ The addition of two counties to the old district, he sald, had brought new men into the game who would have to Taftville, as director. a verdict of $985.50 given Benantl by a jury. Benanti was in the grocery business in' New London, He had a fire and claimed $1,149.91. The Delaware In- surance company claims that Benanti ficient lifeboat capacity to accommo- date every person on board, including passengers and crew, excepting in- fants in arms.” Beginning Saturday Morning, April 20th Miss Alice Pratt of South Willington grammar school showed how children are trained to use correct English and to pronounce difficult words often mis- pronounced. Henry Bousquet of Providence is visiting friends on Merchants avenue, ALL IN . Arthur Hill of Central Falls, R. I, A d of 1 H N A g is the guest of friends on South B|submitied false stock lists and ac- | be rockoned with. He did not know as | PRIZES FOR ESSAYS e e e L Special Price for Cheice fow Wall Paper Decorstiont and | sireet, count, and that he was not sole pro- | the new sections of the district would ON LIBERTY BELL. tion of each exercise, Henry T, Burr of Willimantic, in his address referred to the widespread interest in education at the present time and gave some causes for this interest. As a result of the interest, a persistent, organized effort is being made to find out what will produce the desired results of education. Hon. William H, Hall of South Will- ington told those present of the oppo- sition which was encountered when it was proposed to build the beautiful modern school building in which the exercises were held. Now there is none who would wish to see it re- moved. Mr. Hall gave some wholesome ad- vice to the parents present; he urged iem to send children regularly, both or the financial interest, each child drawing l4c for the town from the it will pay you to see them before you select, with a full line Mouldings Murescos and Paints eady for use. Now taking ocders for spring Paint- ng, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Y2 and 94 West Main St Fhone. present_candidates for the republican nomination, although he had heard some mention of Representative Hen- ry's name, but no one seemed to have authority to speak for him. Mr. Hig- gins would, of course, be a candidate for renomination, he satd, and he had heard the name of ex-Governor Weeis ot Middlessx county mentioned, and there was kg of Willimantic, who would like {5 come down here for & few terma. On tha democratic side, he said that Mayor Dunn of Willimantic was said to be in a receptive mood as regards the nominatlon, and the name of Mayor Mahan of New London was frequently mentioned, but in the opin- fon of Mr. Thayer,” Mr. Jodoin, the present contestant for the seat, was the only democrat that could carry the district for the democrats. prietor of the store, This was followed by the arguments in the appeal of Wellington Allen vs. he New York, New Haven & Hari- ford Railroad Co. Wellington Allen, formerly of New London, now of Bridgeport, sued the Connecticut_company for injuries sus- tained when he was hit in the head by a trolley pole as he was riding from Norwich to New London, May 30, 1907, and at the jury session of the superior court In Norwich last fall was given $3,000 by the jury. The counsel for the Connecticut company moved for the setting aside of the verdict and Judge Ralph Wheel- er ruled that the verdict should be set aside. Then the plaintiff took the appeal to the supreme court. Mr. Allen resided in New London up to a few years ago when he removed $2.98 -y Clock Guaranteed ohn & e, 0 B Fourteen Year Old from Poguonnoo Bridge Takes the First. of NORWICH TOWN Jewett City Club Meets With Mrs. G. C. Hull—Sephy Weitzel Circle Enter- tained by Mrs. Albie Hale. Through an offer made by & busi- ness house of Groton to the children of the public schools in Groton, Eastern Point, Pleasant Valley and Poquonnoc, three’ school children will ~recetve prizes for essays written upon the fa- mous Mosher painting, Ring, Ring for Liberty. ‘The prizes go ag follows: Firat, 5 In gold, will go to Miss Edna W. Luce, age 14, a_pupll in grade 8 of the Po- quonnoc Bridge school; the second, $2.50 in gold, to Miss Mary Virginia Morgan of the Monument strest school, Groton, and the third, $1, to Miss Marion Frances Needham, also of the Monument street school. Honorary The road scraper drawn by six horses was at work on the Scoliand road Tuesday. You needn’t have any anxiety about Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Ver- gason avenue are spending the week in Danieison. getting a good fit here; we guarantee it; but you can see for yourself; if you think the clothes don't fit, don't keep them. Mrs, H. M, Hitchon of West Town street is in New London, the guest for a few days of friends. You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. We're going to put the right sort of clothes on all the men who come to us | After spending the week In Provi- dence, Mrs. A. R. Keables is again at Next Sunday Z v ked what he thought of th tion was also_made of the follow- | state fund, for each day of attend- y ind th K her liome on the New London turn- |to Bridgeport, At the time of the |, WHen asked Whst he HOWENs of the | BoROn, Bt e Rverstt Chapman of | ance, and that the work of the schbol | —Y°Ung oF eldi the kind that make 2 | We will Serve 28 Watts ...oe + § .50 pike. accident he was returning from a | g0 FCPIR CL 0 PCorwich, he saild | Poquonnoc, Lucy S. Brown, Ruth |may progress without interruption, | man look well dressed. her Si £ Watts . .88 Bulkeley-N. F. A. baseball game at|(jo“hag named a strong ticket and | Lundgren, Harry P. Brogan, Mildred | He asked the parents not to criticise b Another Six 0 Watts . + oI5| Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery | Norwich with a crowd of young men.| one tnat had “some good vote getters | Bradford and Clifford Rathbun. the teachers too strenuously if some |SUITS FOR MEN $12.00 up to $30. » i 100 Watts $1.10 | lane was the guest Sunday of her sis- | The car was crowded and he was | ;"i'n There were 667 papers submitted in | child fancies he has a grievance, and + SUITS $5.00 to $8.00 o’Clock Dinner Manufactured by the Gemeral Electric | (°); Mrs- F'rederick Kingsley, of Fitch« | forced Lo stand on the running board. the competition. . reminded them that the board is look- BOYS’ SU $5.00 to $8. Gempany, b e Allen'® slster, | Mias Bunive E. [ EXPERTS TO EXANINE ing for results and will stand by the | yng style that stays Stylish | S 3 ——— Allen, 'has an appeal to be argued af teacher every time in her effort: g FOR SALE BY Mrs. jane Grady has returned to | this sitting of the court. She sued the e g e o S c $1,000,000 DOCK SCHEME | UNOFFICIAL VISIT TO keep order, as a means of securing re- Music by the ‘Webster, Mass., after a visit with her SR C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., city of New London and got a big sults, ,His ows daughter, Mrs. John Cobb, of Elm ave- | judgment at the same session of the | Two New York Men Will Report Up- THE FIFTH COMPANY [ o, o o hin aomut T J Orchestra 10 Broadway. o court, Judge Wheeler setting the ver- on New Londen’s Project. & ior Buckley | teachers. . dict_aside. Colonel Fitch and ex-Major Buckley | “§E0CR o1 10 00 e pooa re- b M == The Harmony club of Jewett City After the Wellington Allen appeal, After the regular meeting of the at Armory—Orders for Shoot Read. sults of consolidation and of Supervis- were entertained Friday afternoon by | the court heard the arguments in the | commission on rivers, harbors and ion. Education is now a specialized WAUREGAN HOUSE DENTIST Mrs. G. Curtis Hull at her home on | suit of Thomas McCaffery vs. the Gro- | bridges Tuesday at Hartford, the com- | Fifth company held a well attended | geience and a speclalist is needed to 1A Bliss place. ton & Stonington St. Ry. Co. Mec- | mission on the improvements at New | drill at the armory on Tuesday eve-|gjrect it; there must be also system. The Parker-Davenpert Coy DR J i s — Caffery sued the troliey company for | London harbor held a meeting. Sen- |ning at which the company was drilled | 'He complimented Mr. Garrison on Proprietors. e Eo J. JONES)| Cherry trees, pear trees and currant | §5,000 for erecting a pole line. The |ator Mahan and Secretary Chappell|by First Sergt. George A. Turner. Col.| (ne system developed in Willington, bushes ‘are in' blossom and peas are | jury gave him a verdict of $2,580.60, | made a report on its communications | Gilbert L. Fitch and ex-Major Buckley | and ascribed the good results seen ai | TP® Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary Suite 46, Shannon Building ;T’\‘:zlalg‘;:‘es(r:fi‘:ag\a ground in some |and Judge Greene refused the motion |with various railroad and steamship | were present, making an unofficial Vis- | the exercises of the afternoon to that fine clothes. of the trolley company that the ver- it, Major Buckley being in town on dict be set aside, the company taking companies that was favorable to the Take elavator Shetucket street en. business, and Colonel Fitch was here 3 roposition of making the proposed im- 's worth the difterence—A fow trance. ‘Froms Miss Laura Vaughan has returned | this appeal, The final argument in gro":emem! in the Efirbor.p -rx;.e report | at the annual field day of tie Third — — dofi;,, between a High Grade asd to her home in Pawtucket, R. I, after | this case is to be completed when |showed that if the docks are built ths | company. MARRIED. Low Grade Carriage—One customoer spending a few days with Mrs. W. S.| court comes in this morning. steamship companies will be disposed | An officers’ school was held at the €.k st % says: Three rides is worth the @if- Allis of Elm avenue. to_use them. armory Tuesday evening, at which [ PROW s - Runingtan ference, It is #0 comfortable and rest- i It was decided to invite Calvin|Captain Taylor was instructor and | Ao },,00'% Gharles H. Brown and . . Mrs. B. F'. Walker of Clinton, BUCKINGHAM LODGE ELECTS PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE Miss Lucy J. Shirley. ful after a pleasant Jong ride. n extra strong line of Concords this year, a_vehicle besides local officers there were several present from New London and Daniel- son. Tompkins, the commissioner of docks in New York, and Prof. E. J. Clapp of New York university to visit New has returnel afts a visit over Sun with her daughter, Mrs. Alien Latham, of the Reservoir road We are showing on the John F. Greenhalgh Chief Templar— DIED. i 4 suitable for two purposes, Pleasure . Had a Geod Year in Finances. London to investigate the project and our re-enlistments were received, | BURROWS-—In Drestor r 6, 1012, 'n of and Business. Before buying look our Uncas Natlonal Bank Mg JobEmon i ratubntd t5, HAL ke to_make reports on feasibility and the company orders for the May ““:‘_Tu!;rolu \n h '.»m\ year w Stotk over. g o B cais b Buckingham lodge, No. 20, Interna- The commission w meet in New | day shoot on May 25 were read. Ord- { MUSAN —In New London, May 7. Cllp your horse with s Stewart home on Vergason avenue much im- | . 7 Officer P, H. M t P 1912, Stephen Musante, aged 96 ~ In this wiy you will know the exact | Proved in health after several weeks | {ional Order of Good Templars, held g<ondo‘{x May dln mdneu'qgepor)l‘ of Mr. ""‘mgc wf;e & iu-n;;x!‘;‘ o] (e Machine, $7.50. o8t e % , el ta B ¥ |its quarterly election of officers May 6 | Tompkins and on May 23 to hear re- | quon i al nce, . W Seiia 5 cost of your living and always have | Stay at Backus hospital. bk g ot e s L B STARR—In Providence, R. T, May 6, at its room in the Greeneville Baptist church. Chief Templar Mrs. Ernest Allison Smith presided. The installa- tion occurs May 20. The names of the new officers follow: Chief templar, John H. Greenhalgh; e templar, Frank Haglund; secre- the best. kind of a receipt in the r turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. A We solicit your patronage. 1912, Rev. William Hen his 78th year. ROGERS —In New London, Annfe ¢ ife of i aged 33 years. REAVEY—In Newark, N. J, 1912, Philip 1. Reavey, in rr, The L.L. Chapman Ce. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Comn. reports will rest the question of issu- ing the $1,000,000 bonds by the state. 24 NEW MEMBERS Franklin Congregational Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan,who have been 8T. AGNES GUILD. spending several weeks with Mrs. Sheehan's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nolan, of the Canterbury turnpike, have re- turned to their home on CIiff street. POST CARDS In Landscapes and Past Year a Prosperous One Eleven New Members Voted In. 5 Taken Into THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Met With Mra. Hale. tary, Miss Bita M, Baldwin; assistanc | Church Sunday Morning, Increasing |, x msorng of Bt Agnes eaia op| _formerly of Norwich. for Colori Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Strest, | Mrs. Alble Hale of Lathrop avenue | Secretary, Miss = Wlizaboth =Lealley; | Membership to 119, Christ Tpiscopal chireh, held Monday | GIFFORD—In Norwich. May 5, Irving Heads or Lo or"\g entertained the Sophy Weitzel circle | fnaficlal —secretary, —Hrmest Ailson = evening, which makes & total Of 70| pauecar rorvises will oo held in the : | of the King'’s Daughters Tuesday af- | omiin: treasurer, Margarct Lesbey; | On Sunday at the Franklin Congre- | active members. Rev. R. R. Graham, | Masonio® Temple. Wenesday attar | ternoon. Tho ladies wero busy sewing | 3 “"poqk S0 Vood: GREPIATR, MmO | gational church, Rev. J. C. Young pas. | rector of the church, presided. A sup- | noon at 230 o'clock. The body will NOT[CE for charitablo objocte A i guerd, Miss Agnes M. {or, the regular communion service was | per was served, in {he Sunday school | lie in state from 136 until 28, ‘when 0nder ater 010rs nstead of loads of grain drawn by | S 3 o : § held, at which 24 members were re- | rooms at 6.45 o’clock, which consisted he casket will be closed. Ail friends ACK AND horses, & fine new auto truck Iy useq| THe secretary, financial secretary, |ceived into fellowship and membership, S are kindly requested to omit flowers. | HAVE RESUMED SV N of a delectable menu. Following the | supper a business meeting was held and the secretary, Miss Phoebe Brews- . AlL porsons desiring or intending to and treasurer made their quarterly re- tise hose .for str lawn, garden ports. Five meetings were held dur- by a Yantic grain dealer to deliver 15 on confession of faith and nine by grain to different sections of the town. LYNCH—In Norwich, May 6, Mary Fen- ietter, thus increasing the member- ton, widow of Michael Lynch. The finest transparent sprinkiing, or for ahy other purpose, durlng tha season of 1912, must first obtain a written permit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners, Any person using hose without wriiten permit shail be fined $5. rufe will be strictly enforced. b GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Clerk of the Board of Water Comntes sioners. aprid OUR WALL PAPERS are the best we can select and the pat- Late Bird Arrivals. ‘Within a week the purple finch, Ral- timore oriole, yellow warbler, black and white warbler and rose breasted grosbeak were noted by bird students ‘oR West Town street. Monday even- ing in the meadows by the Yantic river the clear, sweet notes of the wood thrush were heard for the first time for over an hour. BALTIC ing the quarter. there is a balance in the treasury, “Thirteen recently All the veto over the liquor trade. All bills are paid and The meeting closed with remarks |charch Dec. 1, 1911. by members, which included the| A iarge congregation was present Teading of the following paragraph: |Sunday, the pastor being assisted by of the members of the upper house of the Swedish parliament elected are Good Templars, iiberais and democrats and four of the conservative party support giving to borough voters a direct local The rural districts have enjoyed this power and ship from 95 to 119. Rev. Mr. Young began the pastorate at the Franklin Deacon Smith, Deacon Robinson and Deacon Lamb. The service, although two hours long, was very interesting. TO DROP NAVAL STATIONS. Congress Likely to Abanden New Lon- don and Four Others This Year. ter, read her report and the reports of the various committees, which covered | the work of the year. The reports showed that the year had been an ac- tive and progressive one, Those who served were Misses Dor~ othy Ellis, Gladys Loudon, Ruth Mc- Neil, Ruth Beetham, Marion Bartley, Ruth Kimball, Fannie Branche, Irene Kendall, Margaret Griffith. Mrs. Olcott and Miss Louise Robin- son, the vice presidents, poured choco- late and coffee, and Mrs, Wadsworth Funeral from her late residence at 25 Sturtevant street on Wednesday morning at 830 o'clock. Mass of requiem in the Sacred Heart church at Norwich Town at 9. CARD OF THANKS, We hereby wish to extend our heart- felt thanks to the many neighborsand |/ friends for their words of sympathy and acts of kindness during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father; also for the many beauti- self-blending Paints for Coloring Pictures, Photo- graphs, MNaps, Etc. LIVERY BUSI‘{ES! AT MY BATH STREET STABLE, WHERE ALL CALLS WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. TELEPHONE 883 Set--10 Tints with Brush, 10c WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) made use of it for over half a cen- y served ice cream. ful floral forms. terns are especially artistic. We can [ — tury, but it has been withheld from | The naval committse of the house,| Mr. and Mrs. John Eccles presented MRS, CHARLES F. TUFTS POST CARD FRAMES in RING MILLINERY do your interlor decorating, either pa- | Eleventh Whist in Series—Departing | the boroughs, which all ha}"‘"e Goth- |in the naval appropriation bill which | pretty decorations of red roses and AND FAMILY. SPI perbanging or PAINNgG at reasonable o' Reside'in Wantreal, enberg liquor system. A committes of | will be repprted immediately after the tulips. The evening was passed pleas- antly and proved a delightful occas- Gold, Black, Green and Norwich, March 7, 191. ces. for good hon Our | eleven has heen appointed from the upper house to formulate temperance facilities are unsurpassed g The eleventh in the seri passage of the legislative bill, has pro- A fine assortment of latest styles in erial. We know h0ds of applics tion, and can guarantee satis THE FANNING STUDIO, No. 31 Willow S tion, wall rs, Lace Curtains and Up- y Goods, Furniture and Stoves, Pap: aprazd AMERICAN HOUSE, of whists the Immaculate Conception held in Sprague hall Monday Thirty-seven tables were pleasant time enjoyed. held hoir wa evening. played and The first prize, by to George Lacroix, Jr.; second, crumb tray and brush, to Fred Mossey; third, a shovel, to Blizabeth Caron. William Rocheleau left Tuesday for Montreal, Canada, where he intends accept a position as druggist. M Rochelean expects to visit several a carpet sweeper, went | | legislation. Five of the Good Templars. plar of Sweden is chairman Good Templar.® Going to Saskatchewan. Fred and Harry Kent the Canadian northwest. eleven are The grand chief tem- of the | committee and its secrstary is also a | has urged it in the interest of econ- sons of Ed- win Kent of Trading Cove, started on Monday the 6th for Saskatchewan, in vided for the abandonment of the old naval station at Backett's Harbor, Y., in accordance with the recommend- ation of the secretary of the navy, who omy. While the station at Sackett's Ha bor requires comparatively little e: penditare of the public funds for main- | tenance, it is held by Secretary Mever that so useless a reservation might as | wall be transferred from the furisdic- tion of the navy department. | the feet, hardest worked members of fon to evervone. Lillian Russell’s Warning. Sore Feet: Bad Health illlan Russell is a physical wonder in mature years, but having pre- ed the fresh beauty of vouth. In the Chicago Tribune she says: “Care of ‘Funeral Directors CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Brown. MOTTO CARDS and BIRTHDAY CARDS all the newest designs. Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. JOSEPH BRADFORZ, Book Binder. oods 1 Lanic Books Made and Ruled te yinces in Canada before settling in |~ For the same reason the erany the body .is abso- .New G in Leather, | s 183 BROADWAY. b - Mosdveal K has recommendsd, and the naval ap- lutely essential to —AND— Nickel and Copper. Telephone Mk . SoBasdD Arthur Roy of High street has ac- % R F: propriation bill will provide for, the health. Irritation Paceoll & Sandersor. Props. cepted a position in Levallee's drug Milady’s Toilet Table abandonment of the naval stations at from sore feet of- tal di £ . & BAEA g e | San Juan, Culebra, Port Royal, S. C., ten causes serlons We carry a special line of SPECIAL R o Theutte Troupes | * Fiiear Caron has started to learn By Mme. D'MILLE and New London, Conn. At Port Roal 300 ROTHINE el m a merSn fine merchandise, which can |Buy the BIG BEN a2 Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected | (slagraphy in an ofice in Norwich. | is a disciplinary camp, to which are 4nd nothing brings | | h y n RM CLOCK HETUCKET STREET. Joseph Holmes was a recent Visitor| A simple home treatment that makes | St enlisted men who have broken the auicke SR | be found in no other store in ALA in_ Attieboro, Mass. the hair la vavy and lust 2 regulations, but whose 8. havi the 1 3 FRISWELL Peter Robitaille visited friends in | dry shampoo trequently with a mixture moERes ubi s festigt: 0 B ounE) mment Tele’p::nu"‘n’;:.! 3-3. | Norwich. of Putnam Tuesday. of four ounces of orris root and an |sending them to prison. | call 325-3, 3 : SAY, HOW ABOUT THAT . % originil pickage of {herox. Sprinkle a| The navy department ls anxious to | ailments. it works (hrough the pores | T 25.27 Franklin St., Norwich NTRACT WORK? tablespoonful on the head: then brush |have this legislation enacted at this| and removes tie cause: “Dissolve two| Beary E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen r » COl a’\l}f:;ouz;flg‘ flarou'gh ‘lelxehhair- o-‘*,ls dfi'tv session. Previdus attempts have fail- | tublawoorr-fu}s of C_nl‘nelfleficompuund in GEO. A. [)A\/ IS ————— Placed it yet? Better consult with Soalp refreshed and the hair made clean, | ed because the matter has been taken | & PASD ©f Warm, FOJor, SORk the fest z i ! e BORScS iy tuithor, | have got Funeral light and glossy. 4% | out of the bill on a point of order in | 1t this for IU0 ATSER, minytes, gently | PATRICIAN SHOES AND OXFORDS 25 Broadwa Cabbage LC““CC I“ the materials and the men to do the o Jovaly.“sott 'and youthful complex. | the house and not restored in the sen- | magical. All soreness disappears in: | Black, Russet and White. $3.50—$4.00 2 ’ n G Yours It 3 : ate. work for you and my prices will sat- fied cus- stantly. AG R nirects: and Embaim>r Corng and callouses can be peeled right off. It gives instant reliet for bunions, aching and sweaty, smelly feet. Any druggist has Caiocide in stock or will quickly get it from his made by dissolying an original package of mayatone in eight ounces of witch hazel. Gently rub over the face, neck and arms night and morning, and the A woman's shoe that's right. Seld only by FRANK A. BILL, Many of my sati i ity will tel Tomato Plants —AT— Charitable Circle, King's Daughters. The regular meeting of Charitable DR. 'C. R. CHAMBERLAIN e skin' will be clear, smooth, falr and |circle of The King's Daughters was | wholesale house. twenty-five cent . ” “ Caitione on the phons No. 370 and DUADL . eadacho. or ache In back or | 1614 8 thelr meeting place over the | box usually cures the worst feot.” Calo: 104 Main Street Dental Surg'eon CARDWELL'S, 9 Market St. lot's get together. Otis library on Tuesday evening, with [ cide is not a patent medicine. Ddn't 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg. Joints, reduce swelling, allay inflamma- s g t fifteen. Mrs. H. .| Waste money on uncertain remedies. h: f Dr. 8. L. G S 1 Telephone 842-2, tion, relleve pain in any part of the |an attendance of ot AT e o Ay In charge of Dr. 8. eer's practice C. M. WILLIAMS, boay, appiy Mother's Satve. The worla | Palmer, who has been 1ll, was able|lnsist on ge S NEW LINE OF SIGN PAINTING Tel. 370. 216 Maln Street. WHES you want to put your busi. Prompt service day or night. 2pdy Amistast. Resldence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. never saw its equal as a pain killer, remove wild halrs from face or arms. Just mix enough powdered del. Any woman can easily and quickly fore- to be in attendance for the first time in several months, Quite a little work was done during the evening. Dele- gates to the county convention (o be C. GEER, 10 and 18¢c Novels during his last iliness. ilding. McGrery Norwich, Cenn. BY POPULAR AUTHORS AT JEWETT CITY HOTEL Telephone 706-3 lone and water to cover the hairs; ap- By and srter twa or three winuiss rubl off, TUNER >hone 511 122 Prospect St | held at Jewett City on the 22d were selected, the choice favoring Mrs. W. H. Dawley and Mrs. John Kukia. ness befors che pudiic. there Is no me- dlum better *han through the advartis. ing columns of The Bulletin. THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street. New and Up-to-date in every cular. IRA F. LEWIS. Proarietor. Telephono €42-3. ‘wash the skin and the hairs wiil by’ gone R o]