Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1912, Page 11

; Windham County/ HAMPTON Chelsea Inn Opens Under Ne w Man- agement. —— An informal opening of thd, Chelsea inn, located at Hampton, vias held &aturday evening, May 25, Wl ien a de- . lightful oppertunity was afff srded the townspeople to inspect t/he hotel which has recently been remy ydeied and refurnished, under thé ne manage- ment of F. H. Starkey of /New Brit- Miss Mar- Mise Ruth Schade, loloi.t! ret Muller, violinist, bolh of New E’tufln, Miss Prutting, Iplunlut, of Hertford, and Mrs, Jewet!, and Mrs. Burnham of Hampton fUu rnished an excellent musical prograt.me, after which refreshments were. gerved. Tolland Couit WILLINGT()N Damage Done by Redent Storm— County W. C. T. U. Meeting. There are over 100 {r/ the Sunday schools of the Federate d church. Several from the Hill attended the Y. P. 8. C. E. conventl on at the Me- morial church, South ¥ villington, Sat- | urday. i Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Darrow have ! heen away for a little trip, visiting in | Hartford, Northfield, Niass, and other places, returning Wed nesday. Damage by Storm. | The severe electricsal storm of last ) ¥ridey played havoc ¥7ith wire 293 and \ its instruments. Cons mencing at West . Willington, it set th e station on fire } and deafened Agent | Bugbee so that he [ aid not recover for g everal days. Mrs. Darrow received a 1ievere shock from ! which she has not re covered. The par- sonage insirument vsas burned out, as was the one at Elma:r Squiers’ store at ¥ast Willington. A pole was splinter- ed at Vincent Horltey's, the piazza | nearly demolished iy fire and the tele- { phone instrument destroyed. ’ The school meeting at Glass Factory § { e gp— schoolhouse last Saturday evening was adjourned to today (Saturday), June 1, at 8 o'clock. There will be services at Wesley chapel, Tolland si/ie, West Willington, next Sunday evening at 7.30, Rev. E. W. Darrow having charge. The Tolland county convention of the W. C. T. U. will be held in Hebron June 6th. The plans of Mrs. Emma J. Holman, county president, will doubt- less result in an. excellent meeting. Memorial day was observed here un- der the auspices of the W. C. T. U,, which holds a lamge place in the hearts and in the work for the general good of this commumity. BOLTON Manchester Team Defeated, 6-2—Dra- matic Society Repeats Play at An- dover. The Andower-Boiton baseball nine defeated the Athletics of Manchester in a game at Andover last Saturday, 6-2. The Bolton Dramatic society repeat- ed the three-act play Willowdale in Andover town hall Saturday evening before a large and appreciative audi- ence. Instrumemtal music by William R. Purple, Julius Strong and Ernest Strong preceded the play. Louis D. laton and Myron Lee sang solos be- tween the acts. Deacon Buell of Middlebury was a recent guest of! his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Burt, at the iparsonage. Gone to Indianapolis. Mrs. Louis H. Levey and Mrs. Emily | Fordyce recently spent a few days at ) Mrs\ Levey's summer home in town. Mrs. Levey left /Tuesday for her home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary G. Sumner has returned from Hartford toispend the summer at { her Bolton home. f O. Harry Milburn has a motorcycle, , purchased recently. i Miss Florence Gaberina is home from | New York for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Kneeiand of Lib- erty Hill and Miss Mary Dewey of Torrington drove through Bolton the middie of the week calling on friends. { Charles E. Carpenter of Noroton has / returned to town for the summer | months, ' Bunday visitors in town were Miss Helen Berry, William R. Purpie of Hartford and Hleazer P omreroy of ‘Windsor. ANDOVER f Fishermen Improve Holiday—Pagriotic Observance of Memorial Day . Memorial day the C. A. M. train . brought in a number of fishermen pre- | pared to try their luck on neighboring . streams. ! Willard Fuller and Mrs, Fuller went to Willimaatic camp ground, where they held a family reunion with others from New Eritain. Honored Soldier Dead. At p. m. Memorial day exercises ! were held in the cemeteries. Miss Ha- | zel Rose read The Blue and the Gray, | and Liionel Faulkner recited Lincoln’s Gettysburg address. The school chil- ¢ dren wang national hymns and decorat- 4 ed with flags and flowers the soldiers’ % graves, 19 in number. The local cler- &vmen, Rev. F. A, Cooper and Rev. ' John J. Lockett, gave brief addresses. ‘Miss Morrison and Miss Bradley, pub- | Mo school teachers, were the commit- ' tee om programme. } Rew. John J. Fockett made two ad- dresses Memorial day at the Town hall, Hebron, at 11 a. m. and § p. m,, Mr. Lincoln, formerly of this place, i now superintendent of public schools at North Smithfieid, R. 1, passed Me- ! morial day with ex-Semator and Mrs. Sprague, and made calls on Mrs. Web- ster, Mr. and Mrs, Sackett and other friends, Dr. and Mre. Whiton of Manchester | Were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Sprague, GURLEYVILLE ¢ — ; Wemeria! Services—Social of L. B, §.— Vete of Thanks to Miss Simonda 2 Sunday morning Rev. E. H. Tynni- clifte delivered a special Memorial ' msrmon at the M. E. church, the choir singing patriotic selections. Andrew Grant and family of Mount Fope attended church here Sunday. Tendered Vote of Thanks. Last Friday evening a social under . the auspices of the Ladies’ Benevolent moclety was held at the conference room. A good time was enjoyed by thoes present, A vote of thanks was iven by the parsondge committes and . Ladles' soclety to Miss Ethel SBimends, ! who recently raised money to purchass & dinner set for the parsonage, | Miss Mary Cross has been the guest of Miss C, N, Turner this week for a day and night, ' Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dodge entera tained relatives from Jewett City Bun- day, MANSFIELD DEPOT Miks Augusia and Miss Mary Tilden Rre visiting their brether, Rufus Til- den, in Nerwich, Owing the prevalenee of sgeariet fever, fthe school has heen clesed. Eight Cases are reperied. i CGenrge Baker is ing 4 perel ep oTmap the house of R, H, Bhs ~ LETTERS F/A0M TWO STATES | . COLUMBIA Local Team Loses to Lebanon—Lec- | turs by May Pepper Vanderbilt— Highway Repairs Begun. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Collins | and son of Hamden spent Sunday with relatives in Columbia. Mrs. E. W. Peet of New Yerk has been spending several days with friends in town. Mrs. Everett Bosworth of Hartford has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Kneeland. Mr, and Mrs. Henry C. Isham were with their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Gil- lett, near Winsted, over Sunday. Defeated by Lebanon. The Columbia ball players went to Lebanon last Saturday afternoon and were defeated, 14 to 6. Rev. Mr. Marquardt of Union Cen- ter occupied the pulpit in this place last Sunday, in exchange with Rev. K, 0. Foster. Mr, and Mrs. Burdette W. Downer of- Hartford spent Sunday in town, guests of Mr, and Mrs. John W, Ful- ler, Heard Spiritualist Speaker. Mrs, May Pepper Vanderbilt gave a leoture at Yeoman's hall lastMonday evening, which was largely attended. A strawberry festival and enterfain- ment was given in Yeoman’'s hall last Thursday evening. Strawberry short- cake and other eatables were served from 5 to 8§ o'clock, after which the en- tertainment was given. Represented Milk Producers. Henry B. Hutchins was in Boston last week, in the interests of the local milk producers. Terms and prices offer- ed by the contractors are not entirely satisfactory. Cyrus Hilton spent a few days in Springfield, Holyoke and Northampton, Mass,, last week, Repairing Highways. The work of repairing the highways has begun. Fred O. Brown of Exeter is furnishing the team to run the road machine. The repairs are under the supervision of Road Master Daniel I Tucker. Hunt has been spending a with friends tn Providence and vicinity. Merton Cox of Hartford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley a portion of last week, Prof. A. B, Lyman’s band of young muslicians furnished music for Memo- ria]l day exercises in Colchester. This boys’ band has become quite proficient under the leadership of Professor Ly- man. " STAFFORD Funeral of Charles Smith—Universal- ist Choir Entertained at Parsonage. Charles Smith, 76, died Monday eve- ning at 8.30 at his home in Hyde- ville from a shock. He leaves, be- sides a widow, four children, Milton of Willimant. Lucius of Talcottyille, Mary and Frank at home, He also leaves a sister in Monson. The funer- al was held at his home Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. Burial was at Stafford Springs cemetery. Mr, and Mrs. George W. R. Com- stock of New York and E. R. Carpen- ter of Collingwood, Ont., Canada, were guests last week at the home of Mra. | Emily Goodell. Guests at Parsonage. Rev, and Mrs. William E. Gaskin entertained the members of the Uni- versalist choir at the parsonage last| Wednesday evening. After an en- jovable musical programme was pre- sented, ice cream and cake were serv ed. Later in the evening a few lively games were entered into heartily by | the company. Mrs. Rose Keefe and children of Madison, Me., are guests of Mrs. Eliza‘ Dugdaale. Mrs. Kate Findersen of Springfield, Mass., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown over Sunday. Mrs. William Clark and Charles Cady of Hartford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walbridge. Mrs. Emily M. Goodell and her brother, Albert Lyon, went to Hop- kinton, Mass.,, to attend the funeral cf their niece, Mrs. Eva Smith. RIPLEY HILL Newly Organized Cilub Meeis—Wed- ding Anniversary. Miss Rose Topliff of South Hadley, Mass,, is the guest of F. B. Topliff. The newly organized club met with Mrs. Zechiel the 24th. A pleasing pro- gramme was carried out: Current Events, by Mrs. Zechiel; Early Tradi- tions of Coventry, by Mrs. Clark; Pre- vention of Diseas by Miss Sarah White; Earlyl Days in Coventry, by Mrs. Benjamin Green; Reminiscences of Coventry, by Mrs. White. Saturday evening, June 8, a social meeting and reception to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson will be held at Mrs. Peter- son’s. Married\ 42 Years. Rev. and Mrs, R. H. Sherman cele- brated the 42d anniversary of their marriage May 19th. HEBRON t on Memorial Attend Concert, Exercises Day—Many Clarence Porter of Hartford was in town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raymond, Mrs. Seyms and Mrs. Gillett attended a oonvention at South Willington last Saturday. Mrs. William Lockwood has been taken to the Norwich state hospital, Mrs. James Dingwell has been taken to the hospital in Willimantic for | treatment. Hawley Cummings of Exeter was in town Sunday. Mrs. J. N. Hewitt, who has been ill, is improving slowiyv. Miss Barah T. Palmer, supervisor of visited Hebron schools Wed- | ses wern held in fhe Congra- gational church Memorial day with speakers from ahroad A copcert given by the choir and others Memorial day was well attend ed. The music was highly appreciated ~ UNION Lightning Strikes Pine Newell Home. Tree Near M. A. Marey and his brother, W. P. Marcy, who have been spending a few days at the Marcy homestead, returned to_Hartford this week. Mrs. H. G. Horton spent a few davs the past week with her daughter at Sturbridge. Mrs. James Barrett of Sturbridge was a recent caller among friends about town. During the thunder shower last Fri- day afternoon lightning struck a large plllna tree near the home of T, O. New- ell. John Buckley made a week end visit home. Gilbert Willle and family, with Mrs. J, W, Winch of South ,Manchester called on friends In town tha first of the week, SOUTH WILLINGTON Mr, und Mrs, Elmer Kingsman of Norwich were guests last Tuesday of Mr, and Mrs, William H, Brackett, If & young men's love is accepiable te A girl why sheuld she be willing te return It? | stying with her ~ TURNERVILLE D. F. Jaquith has returned from a week's visit with his parents in Rum- ney; Ni'B: Several from here attended the Me- morlal day cenecert in Hebron hall Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Brehant are “spending ! several days with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Slater: Several from Turnerville attended the danee in Gilead hall Friday night. Mli J. H. White and son were.in Franklin Tuesday and Wednesday, where they expeet to live seon, Washington Gounty, R. 1. .. HOPKINTON Lightning Kills Cow—38ale of Farming Land. Mr, and Mrs. Peleg Crandall of New York are guests of Mr, Crandall's mother, Mrs, J. P. 8. Brown. John 8, Cole had a valuable cow killed by lightning Friday evening of last week. .She was out in a pasture, Just over the line in Connecticwt, and went under a tree for refuge from the storm. Charles H. Langworthy has purchas- ed a tract of farming land from the estate of John 8. Chapmlin. ~ Harriet C. Kenyon visited with her children In Ashaway Monday night. A quantity of household goods have arrived in town for the family of Wil liam 8. Mellen. Extra Time for Assessors. The annual financtal town meeting was held in the town halli Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The usual re- ports were received and the usual ap- propriaticns made. The town debt was somewhat Increawed the past year. The {ime for completion of the as- sessment of taxes was extended about three weeks on account of the in- creased labor imposed upon the as- sessors by the operation of the new tax law. The local Christian Endeavorers met in the Ashaway church Tuesday even- ing. Consideration of matters per- taining to the society occupied the evening service, which was followed by a social hour in the parish house. D. Walter Blake of Westerly was at the home of his parents over Memorial day. A fine granolithic walk has been laid in front of the ofiice of the Ash- away Weolen company. Memorial Day Orators. Memorial day was observed in town with Edward G. Cundall of Pawcatuck as orator in Hope Valley and Dr. J. W. Ford of Westerly in Ashaway. USQUEPAUGH Exchange Pulpits—Memaorial Week Visitors. Rev. Warren Dawley preached at fthe church here Sunday morning in 'ex- change wtih the pastor. In the even- ing a union service was held at Waite's corner, Pastors Surprised on Birthday. Several from here attended a surprise party at Ralph Connell's, near West < ston, it being the birthday of Mr. Connell. Amos H. Kenyon of Pawtucket spent Memorial day at his home here. He came on his new motorcycle, Fred Ripley and two children; are to come to Rest cottage today (Satur- day) for the season. Mrs. W. B. Wilcox. son Lowsell and two daughters, of Norwich, we¢re call- ing on relatives here Memorial; day. and Mrs. Fred Clarke {ind son, of Arctie, were vistiors) here on . Thev made a trip in,‘ an auto. were accompanied home/by Mrs. Clarke’'s mother, Mrs. Esther /Kenyon. J. 8. Lamond has finished| work on the macadam road at Arcadia. Miss Hattie Carter of Atdleboro is sister, Ms. T. T, Locke. Miss Clara Webster of Firovidence was at her home over Memarial day. Mrs. Arvilla Larkin® has returned home, after a visit of sevjeral weeks in Westerly. Mrs. Stephen E. Browni of Greene was a visitor here Sunday. Aunt Sallie Anthony of 'Arcadia is visiting her niece, Mrs. Arnfilla Larkin. Mr. and Mrs. R. I.. Knigh{,/ and grand- son spent Memorial day at Cross’ Mills. Mrs. Elisha Webster off Providence apent Sunday with her rmother, Mra. Sarah Franklin. 5 ROCKVILIE Remember Misg Crandall on 85th Birthiday. Wittiam Taylor hasireturned from a trip to his former honie in Pennsylva- nia. Friends 85th Birthclay. Tucetta Cramilall passed her She was re- her friends, some of called on her o congratulate She was given a ghower of over post cards. Her jong and useful 111 been passed :in this place. Miss 85th birthday last weel:. membered by whom her. Miss Jennie Burdick:; has returned fom Westerly, where /she spent two weeks. /I of Moscow en- tertained at whist 1Maesday afternoon. Mrs. Lulu Palmer 8 been at West- erly for a week or tvro. Prof. Albert Criindall and sister, Miss Althea Cranda/ly, were recent call- ers in this pla Famodus Log ‘Cabin Rented. The log cabin am Fall wmountain, built a number of ' yearg ago by Mrs. Drusilla Mitchell and now owned by Mrs. Joseph J. T Bylvester Harriso'a, has been rented for the season by: Mrs. Bell of New York, The cabir/ fs on the highest point of Fail mogntain and overfooks the city of Brist()l and a vast stretch e east, of terrftory to t Wills : Probated. The -wills of t he late Prof. D. Cady Faton of Yale 1jniversity and Francis G. Anthony, for: 40 vears collector of taxes In New Haven, were recently filed in the Nevy Haven probate court. Professor Fato a's estate, estimated at $100,000, is givien to Mrs. Alice Eaton, widow of the estator, Mr. Anthe bequeathed his./ estate of 320,000 to h daughter, Misi: Ftta May Anthony. Dr. Verd i's Sister to Marry. The weddin g of Miss Rose Verdi and Orlando Pelll pcia is to take place on Wednesday morning, June 12, at 11 o’clock, in §t. Michael’s church, New Haven, Thi) ceremony will be per- formed by Jev. Oreste Allussi. Miss Verdi 18 the 'daughter of Mrs. Domen- ico Verd{ of ' New Haven, and sister of Dr. W. F. 'ferdi. Shad ! Fishing at Portland. Shad fisl 1ing at Riverview, Portland, is practicially closed, it s said, for — Utterly Wretched Nervoug; Prostration Long Endured Befo/re Remedy was Found. Miss J finerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa, wrffes: “For several years I had nervouyj ' prostration, and wax ulterly wretehy [d. 1 llved on bread and beef tea bed guse my stomach would not re- taln ay fything eise, | took many rem- edles, but obtained no relfef until [ took l/ Jood’s Sarsaparilla, when T began to gal i 4t once, Am now cured.” Puy b, rich blood makes good, strong nervy s and this {s why Hood's Barsa- mrl’m. which purifies and enriches the l60( I, sures 50 many nervous diseases, Ge t it teday in usual liquld form or gliog olated tablets called Sarsatabs, 1S, POPE-HARTFORD One of the scason’'s most admired and popular touring types, a car of comfortable appointments and wonder- fully smoeth riding qualities. Pope-Hartford Phaetons are excep- tionally easy riding cars because they are huilt and equipped with all the features that make for comfort such as soft upholstery and luxuriously 4-Cylinder Phaeton . . the season, he shad have not heen any too pentiful, ow the higa water and wes . A large number of “whops” have been caught this season. Harvesting Bones. A scene of the long ago was re- enacted at Lakin, Kansas, the other day, when the farmers hauled in sev- eral loads of bones and shipped them to market. It is the first time in many vears that bones have been gather on the western plains. Gathering buf- falo bones used to be a profitable oc- s cupation. The bones gathered t} vear were brobably from cattle wh had perished, R s R ST C & 9 2 : Glove The kind that , don’t wear out— at the finger ends, and every pair contains— A Guarantee that Guarantees ‘‘a new pair free” if the ‘“‘tips’’ wear out before the gloves. There’s a way to tell the genuine— _ “look in the hem’’ for the name ‘‘Kayser.”"§ Dl VB VBT v It is _there for your protection. “Kayser” gloves cost no more than the “ordinary kind"’ and are worth double in quality, fit and value, Don't accept the “just as good™ kind ! look in the hem for ¥ the name Kayser— the kind that don’t wear out, Short Silk Gloves 80c., 75¢c_, $1.00, $1.25 | 4 $1.50 Leng Silk Gloves 78¢c., $1.00, $1.25 $1.80, $2.00 Jullus i;y-s;; & Co., Makers \ New York C-2 TR I 1 A YA VR G A Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark Lo, 507 to 515 North Main Si. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We gnarantee our service to be the best at the mcst reasonable prices. MAHONEY BR0S., Falls Ave e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. P. SHEA, S 72 Franklin Street. Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be exceiled. ‘Lone your order. I'rompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave, (East 8ids) 6-Cylinder Phaeton ...... B-Passenger Phaeton - cushioned seats; resilient % elliptic rear body springs of chrome nickel steel; wheels of large diameter fitted with demountable rims, of sufficient length to roomy bodies and provide for the proper dis- wheel base carry tribution of weight; quiet, respongive motors of marvelous power and flexi- bility, harnessed by the most efficient driving mechanism, effectively . $4,000 THE POPE MANUFAGTURING COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN. COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber Complete assortment for re- pairs of building. COAL Enough to meet ac‘ual neces- sities— E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephons 163-12. JOBN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber TeieDhone 384 Central Whart We can show you Team Harnesses and Express Har- nesses—a number in different styles and prices. Also a serviceable line of Summer Auto Robes at the right prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. Next Sunday We will Serve Another Six o'Clock Dinner —— Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN EOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., Dreprietors. NEHORIAL. DAY SUPPLIES All sizes of SILK, BUNTING and MUSLIN FLAGS, BOWS, POST CARDS, NOVELTIES, CREPE PAPER, NAPKINS, FLOWER BASKEYS, ETC, AT Mrs. Edwin Fay's Franklin, Square. Nerwich, Conn, LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Special Town Meeting The legal voters in town meeting in the Town of Norwich are hereby noti- fled and’ warned to meet in spectal town meeting in their several voting districts, as by law provided ,to wit: FIRST DISTRICT—At the Towp Hall in the city of Norwich. SECOND DISTRICT—At the stors, 174 West Main Street, West Chelsea; THIRD DISTRICT—At Union Hall, 463 North Main Street, Greeneville; FOURTH DISTRICT—At the old brick school house, west of the green, Norwich Town; FIFTH DISTRICT—At Ponemah large hall, Taftville; SIXTH DISTRICT—At the store 479 Main street, East Side; ON MONDAY, JUNE 3, A, D, 1912, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to elect by ballot a town school commit- tee, to consist of six rasidents of ssid town. The ballot boxes in each of sed vat- ing districts shall be open from nins o'clock in the forencon until four o'ciock in the afternoon. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 27th day of May, 1912, ALBERT W, LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B, WILCOX, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. MAYOR’S OFFIOE. City of Norwich, Connmecticut, To elther Sheriff of the City of Nor- wich, Greeting: You are nerepy directed t warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet In city meetng i ithe several voung aistricts in said city, as provided by law, to wit: FIRST VOTING DISTRICT, Town Hall in said City. SECOND VOTING DISTRICT, at the store formerly occupled by tne Blue Star Overail Company, No. 174 West Main Street, West Chelsea, i THIRD VOTING DISTRICT, at Unlom Hau, in Greeneviie, in seid City. SIXTH VOTING DISTRICT, in Pres- ton Annex, at No, 47§ Main street. ON MONDAY, JUNE 3, A, D. 1913, at 9 oclock In th rorenoon, to choose by ballot a mayor, two aldermen, four common counciimen and two waler commissioners for the term of two years each, and also a clerk, a treas- urer and two sheriffs for the term of one year each. Said meeting will be open in each of sald districts at 9 o'clock ig the fore- noon, and continue open until 4 o'cloak in the afternoom, for the purpose of voting for such city officers. And at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at said Town Hall, the estimated ex- penses for the current fleoal year as made and adopted by the Court of Common Council of said City at a meeting held on the I4th day of May, 1812, will be submitted to the meeting tor lus !Ac‘tion Lthareon. & Also to lay a tax on the city list last made and perfected to meet the wx- penses of sald city upon the estimates approved and appropriations authorized to be made from the city ireasury, and to fix the compensation of the codlecipr of sald tax. Also to act upon the list of abate- ments of (axes made by the Mayor and Aldermen of sald city to be presented at_said meeting. Dated at Norwich, this 25th day of May, 1912, CHAS. F. THAYER, Mayor of the City of Norwich. at the I hereby certify the above and fore- going is & true ocopy of the original warning directed to me for servige. Attest: HY A. CAREY, Bheriff of the City of Norwieh may36d Proposais for State Road Work SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sloner, Room 27, Capliol, Hartford, Conn.,, until 2 p. m. of Tuesday, June 4, 1912, for three mections of road in Putnam, two ons in Colchester, three seotions in Lebanon, and one section each in Chaplin and Hampton, lxlx accordance with plans and specifica- tions. Bids will state the price as per gpecifications. The Htate Highway mmissioner reserves the right to in- crease or deorease the number of feet ;a be improved, after the contraoct is et. All bids must be accompanied by & bond of not less than ome-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contraot at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or & certified check, shall forfeit from his bond & sum equal to the difference in rice between his bid and the next owest bidder. Plans and specifieations may be examined at the Town Clerk's office at Putnam. Colchester and Leb- anon; at the Town Clerk's officq North Windham, for Chaplin, and at John H. Fitts' house, Hampton, for Hampton, or at the office of the Btate Highway Commissioner, Room 17, itol. The Btate Highway Commissionar ;mervn the right to reject any and all 5. I‘Dz:ted at Hartford, Conn., May 21, " JAMES H M ALD, State Highway oner. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn may?28d braduation Gifts Articles suitable for a graduvation gift such as a nice small size wateh with good movement. Solld Gold er Gold fllled case. $10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendants, Goid Beads, Lockets, Rings and a complete assortment of other suitable articles. Ferquson & Charbonnga FRANKLIN SQUARE M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dee- i orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 41 Taftville, Conn. -, GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING, Best of stock. Best of workmanship, Done while you wait. Quickest service, A. VALLIN, Telephone 517, '86 Franklin St. may268MW SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. mu“’-‘ ‘r" ern Connectieut equal \o-’go i fl:'-' for bustmesa results