Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1912, Page 5

/ Ripe Figs— Guinea Chickens— Broilers (milk fed)— Crown Roast— Grape Fruit— Fancy Oranges— New Figs— Table Apples— SOMERS’ MR: H, T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Will re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912 Classes—Beginners 2.15 p. m.; Ad- ranced 4 p. m. Yor circular, call, write, or 'phone 1082 - Onion Salt at CARDWELL’S, 3 to 9 Market Street HAMILTON WATCHE l Grades WALTHAM ILLINOIS and ELGINS AT LOWEST PRICES. Ferguson & Charbonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE lenses enable him to see near and far with the same glasses, q Yet there are no cemented pieces and no lines of separation —consequentlynoclouded vision, no dropping apart and no col- lecting of dirt. q Kryptoks are as graceful on the face as ordinary glasses and equally practical—the most wonderful bifocals yet produced, Come in and see them. The Plaut-Cadden Company Established 1872 OPTICIANS Plaut-Cadden Bldg., 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY felephone 252 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES ‘Suite 46, Shannon Buildiay Take elovator Shetucke: strest an. vance ‘Froum Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelled. ‘Flone your order. Frompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava (East Side) See Friswell’s Alarm Clock for $1.50 and you make no mistake, WM. FRISWELL. 25-27 Franklin St. ASK your PHYSICIAN'S opinion regarding | our DRUG STORE and then let us | prepare your next PRESCRIPTION | under our check system. This depart- ment of our busine: creasing. The reason is, we meet the requirements of the most exacting physician and we deliver to all parts of the city. without extra charge. LERDU, Bz Druggist, 289 Main Street, | Opposite Cirelsoa Bank sun Thursday, Octob be invisible in New England. already working for Christmas mis- slonary hoxes find the piles of Franklin street improvements as flies s constantly in- | @he Bulletin, | Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. 1t was 75 degrees in the shade at noon Monday, Baseball returns by innings at the Breed, this afternoon.—adv. Several from here are in New York to witness the naval review. Strollers in the woods found many chestnuts Sunday and Monday. Hop at Atlantic Beach Casino Tues- day night. Cadillac oréhestra—adv. The recent annual collection in St. Patrick’s parish amounted to over $1,950. A conference of the D, A. R. regents of the state was held Monday at ‘Windsor. The sharp air _early Monday pipped some of the asters and salvia im ex- posed places, All the baseball returns announced by inniings at the Breed this afternoon. —adv B Journeymen barbers are endeavoring to arrange for holiday closing hours Columbus day. 1t is expected that the date of the state teachers’ convention will be Fri- day, October 25 , The view from the hill in Mohegan park is superb, now that the follage is so richly colored. Homer Dean of Plainfield has been ‘exhibiting a crookneck squash which welghs 26 pounds. There is tb be a total eclipse of the 3 er 10, but it will Portuguese citizens noted Sunday the first anniversary of the institu- tion of the Portuguese republic. Those who were in a hurry to get their coal bins filled are comforted by the thought that it will be cold some time. | X A few of the church societies are to_be sent to distant points. 4 Breed theater wiil present the base- ball returns by innings this afternoon, —adv. It is incorrect to call this warm weather “Indian summierr,” which does not begin untfl Martin's day, No- vember 11. - « \ . All the small éhildren thereabouts nd at the lower find molasses. Leland Keeney, one of the owners of the Somerville Mfg, Co. of Somerville, 3 ]A/WS[ELE m‘;,"llr“ Miss Elsie Ellwood Paul Demars moved his family from Uncasville to White Rock, R. L, Sat- urday, an auto truck from Norwich doing the moving. In Springfield, Mass., marriage in- tentions have been filed by Miss Alma Ringer of Plainfield. Conn, and Ed- | ward Peviin of 39 Summit street, Mit- tineague. A member of the advisory board of the newly organized Teachers’ club of Hartford is Miss Lillian , Conant, Nor- wich Free Academy normal depart- ment, 1893, Four coons, weighing 39 pounds, were shot near Salem Saturdgy night by New London hunmrl. George Fyan, John Ryan, Jr., Gary Crane and Ste- phen Hayes. In 8t. Patrick’s church Monday at 8 o'clock Rev, Hugh Treanor celebrat- ed an anniversary requiem high mass for Willlam Fields, at which relatives and friends assisted. The arnual session of the Advent Sunday School association is to be held at Wallingford Thursday and on Friday the Loyal Workers will hold the annual meeting, Norwich club members have been notified that the mid-year meeting of the State Federation of Women's clubs is to be held at Mt. Carmel the last Wednesday of this month. Judge Gager s occupying the bench in the New Haven suparior court, suc- ceeding Judge M. A. Shumway of Dan- lelson, Who has turned ‘over the re- mainder of the present criminal ses- sion to him. Twenty-six members, with Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich, sec- retary, compose the committee of vis- itors” of the county home, who will make reports at the meefing of the home on Wednesday. The amount contributed in the state for St. Agnes' home for dependent orphans amounts to $53,362. On the third Sunday in October, Bishop Nilan has requested a special offering for the bullding fund of the home. By a unanimous vote, trolleymen in some citles of the state have decided to accept the offer of twenty-five cents made by the trolley company in place of the box lunches which the men Tiow receive when working overtime, The Sons of the Revolution board of managers at its last meeting elected to membership, _George _ Hendrick ' Hodge, Edward Palmer. Lyon .and | Charles Wesley Tremper, all of New Haven; Theodore Wright of Hartford. Low Colonist Rates to California via Washington-Sunset Route, Sept. 24 to | Oct 9. Personally conducted tourist ! sleeping cars from Washingtori with- out change daily except Sunday. Berth “d- 12 Milk & 332 Wash. Sts, Boston. adv. This (Tuesday) evening the New England branch of the Woman's For- elgn Missionary society of the Metho- | dist Episcopal church is to begin its | annual meeting in the First church, Hartford, continuing Wednesday and | Thursday. Mrs. Frank Orchard, who at the na- tional convention of the Daughters | of Veterans in Los Angeles, was elect- | ed national patriotic instructor, is at | Long Beach, Cal, and_expects to ar- | rive at her home in New London by | November 1, Announcement has been received in Noank of the marriage of Loren Park, | formerly a resident, and Miss Flor: ence Hanson of Fall River, in Plain- fleld, September 19. Mr. and Mrs. | Park will make their home in Edge- wood, near Providence, | The last of the season autumn ex- | curion to New York city, via the Cen- tral Vermont Railway New Lon- don, and i amer City of | . October | time to | date attractions. The berths on the | steamer are very desirable, and are | provided to their limit, without e: charge. Staterooms are $1.00, $1.50, | and $2.00, according to location, and may be reserved in advance. For fur- t)éer particulars see printed posters.— adv. Allow the carrots to remain in the ground until middle October before atoring ~ PERSONAL Noah Lucas is the guest of friends in New York city. Stanmore Lamb of Groton is spend- l}l;g a month with friends at Lantern ill. Mrs. Lena Gardner, after a visit in Norwich, has returned to her home in Noank. Miss Bessie Morgan has returned to Groton borcugh from a visit to friends in Norwich. ‘W. H. Bowen of Smith avenue, East Norwich, has returned from spending the week end in Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Otis P. Chapman of Westerly have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S, W, Throop of Lebanon. Miss Laura Perkins has returned to Groton from a month’s stay with her cousin, Mrs. Isaac Geer of Ledyard. Mrs. F. W. Hewes of Thames street, Groton, has gone to South- Stafford, :ghera Dr. Hewes is spending his vaca- ion. John F. Sevin and his grandson, Edwin W. Higgins, were at the Sevin cottage at Eastern Point for the week end. H. F. Burdick, who is superintending a construction contract for a local firm at Shelton, Conn.,, is in town for a few days. Noyes Allen of Gales Ferry has been, entertaining his nieces, Mrs. Luclus Brown of Norwich and Mrs. E. H. Tracy of New London. Mrs. Ada Sherman Kasper of Brook- Iyn, N. ¥ ,called here by the death of Ter aunt, Mrs. J. MacDougald, is visiting her cousins, Mrs. Henry Peale of Asylum street, and Mrs. H. Mac- Dougall of Perkins place. Mrs. Susie Abbott of Norwich, and her cousin, Mrs. Zola Bennett of Dan- ilson, have returned from Tuxeda Park, N. Y. While there they climb- ed several of the Ramapo mountains, ?:gldea a “stunt” around the five mile e, Among those from out of town who were here to attend the funeral of A. R. Monroe were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb and children, George and Marion Webb, of Worcester, Mass, and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Monroe and son, | Charles of New York city. Mrs. Harriet Paine Johnston, class of '60, Mt. Holyoke, who is to be at the 75th anniversatry of Founders' day, Qctober 8 and 9, has been prin- cipal of a public school of over 1,000 puplls in Chicago for over thirty years. Her early home was in East Woodstock 4nd she is a descendant of the Huntingtons of Norwich. SUSPECTED OF IURG—-LARIZING + THREE PLACES IN OCCUM. Two Strangers Arrested — School, Church and Hose Company House Were Entored. John Ziolo, 29, and Stanley Zamba, 23, were arrested in Occum on Monday afternoon by Constable Filliger,brought to this city and locked up at police headquarters on suspicion of burglar- izing three places in Occum some time Saturday night. The breaks were dis- covered on Sunday morning. The two men were charged with va- grancy and drunkenness, They had been around the village during the day, spending small sums of money, and were unable to give a good ac- count of themselves. When arrested one of them had 27 cents and the oth- er 60 cents in their pockets. During Saturday night burglars got into the Totokett Hose company house, ‘where money and cigars were stolen andea small amount of money from a mlc‘llne. At St. Joseph’s church en- trance was gained through a window, and from $3 to $4 taken from the poor box. At the Occum school the thieves secured a small amount of money from a teacher’s desk, To New York by Motorcycle. About 10 o'clock Monday evening C. V. Pendleton, Jr., and Andrew F. H left by motorcycle for New York city, where they propose to take in the opening game of the world's series to- day. They expected to reach the me- trorolis at about 8 o'clock this morn- in and will start back late this after- noon, arriving home at about 10 o'clock tonight. On the entire trip the two motoreyelists will cover a distance of about 300 miles. Mrs. Bolton Declared Insane.’ Mrs. Martha Bolton, arrested in New London, has been adjudged insane. Drs. Cronin and Dunn, who examined her, found the woman suffering from Insanity, and Probate Judge Calkins directed that she be committed to the state hospital at Preston. Thermos Club Social. The Thermos club held its regular monthly meeting Monday evening at its quarters on Laurel Hill. Sever; new members were admitted and o) the close coffee and doughnuts were served. Ten Days’ Motorcqcle Trip. Ralph R. Wilson has returned from a 300 mile motorcycle trip through Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. He was absent from this city ten days. Charming Children are plump and msy If pale and sickly, something is wrong, and the signal should not be neglected. It's often the case that food does not contain the certain ele- ments which Nature requires to mest the demands of the rapidly developing body and brain. One food which can be depend- ed upon is (rape-Nuts 1t is made of wheat and barley, and contains true tissue-build- ing elements including the Phos- phate of Potash especially need- ed for promoting healthy brain- growth. A sh of GraEe—Nuts and cream each morning for a few weeks, often works a marvel- lous change in the health of 2 child, and children like it. ¢« There’s a Reason” Ltd, Postum Cereal Company Battle Creek, Mich NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1912 ) i MAYOR WANTS BETTER SIDEWALKS Tells Council Meeting They Are in Wretched Shape All About | the City—Work For Street Commissioner and Property Owners to Do—Council Votes Mayor Support in Ask- ing For Trolley Extension. Mayor T. C. Murphy had two mat- ters of importance outside of the reg- ular routine which he brought before the common council meeting on Mon- day evening, the first a forceful criti~ cism of the condition of the sidewalks in the city, and the second a report on his attempt to secure an answer from the Connecticut company upon the trolley extensions which it is desired to secure here. . All the members were present when the mayor called the meeting to or- der, except Alderman Dr. W. C. Mc- Loughlin. Because of the annual town meeting to come the same evening, the council meeting was called earlier than usual beginning at 7.25 o'clock. Alderman M. H. Hourigan for the public works committee recommended removal of a tree on Asylum street, petitioned for by C. E. Whitake er. On petition of W, F. Leete regarding sew- er injury the committee will take ac- tion this week. Both reports were ac- cepted. Councilman E. E. Baker spoke for the police committee favorably upon a resolution increasing patrolmen's pay, and the committee recommended to Tefer it to the finance committee for the estimates for next year. This was voted. Mayor Murphy spoke upon the mat- ter of requests by the common coun- cil toi the Conmecticut company for trolley “extensions here on Boswell | avenue and for Maplewood extension. This was first taken up about June 13. The mayor had Clerk Stephen B, Moore read the registered letter which his honor had written Vice President Storrs, on October 3, on this matter, stating that unless some satisfactory answer were received by October 12 the mayor would feel obliged to yield to the public demand that the matter be referred to the public utilities com- mission. The reply of Vice President Storrs was also read, in which Mr. Storrs sald that he was waiting for figures re- garding certain grades. The mayor re- marked that this was only the same kind of answer that they had been get- fiwon. or Murphy's action in this mat- ter ‘was approved by the council, which reaffirmed itg desire to have him pro- ceed on the lines that had already been followed. Cri im of Sidewalks. Mayor Murphy then read to the council the following recommendarl tions, touching on sidewalks: Gentlemen of the Court of Common Council: There is a matter of great importance for this counclil to act up- on—the wretched condition of the sidewalks in this city. Upon investi- gation I find that there is not one street in the city but that has some walks that are dangerous to public travel. They are dangerous in the daytime as well as at night. If those walks are not repaired before winter sets in, we will find damage suits against the city. Our street commis- sioner should repair all walks that are maintained by the city and put them in proper condition; he also should no- tity the property owners where walks are in need of repairs. I weuld suggest that, as far as pos- sible, the gutters that are not paved on eets with large grades should ‘be paved, and if that is done, the ex- pense will not exceed that which would oceur from washouts after the rain- storms, I find the curbing on many streets as bad as the walks. On some of the streets you will find some of the - ing gone and the remaining parts are out of grade. i I find no fault with anybody per- sonally, but these are the conditions ‘which the property owners can see for themselves. For the past few years the city has expended much money for the widen- ing and improving of its streets, but these improvements #re not any more necessary than good walks, which are used at all times by the public. 1 hope you will provide some means to prevent the city from lawsuits and give to the traveling public good side- ‘walks. The statement was accepted and the City Treasurer Avery's summary of receipts from May 16, 1912, to Septem- ber 15, 1912, follows: Bal. on hand May 16, 1912.. $32,218.35 ‘Water works $7,769.71 Outside account .. 688.29 Street Dept. Contingent . 229.81 City court 904.26 Police_dept. 114.85 G. & E, dept. +. 51,083.95 Dept. cemeteries.. 926.08 Sewer ass'ments . 310.77 Loans . Taxes ...... Sprinkling Sts ... Court house . Miscellaneous . 184,235.83 suggestions therein referred to the public works committee. New Ordinances Adopted. New ordinances relating to milk in- spection, traffic regulation and street sprinkling -were reported duly adver- tised by Sheriff S. D. Moore. All three were adopted as advertised on motion of Alderman Gebrath. - The alderman also introduced a res- oluitn naming T. C. Murphy, Joseph T. Fanning and George E. Pitcher to lay the assessments for this year for street sprinkling. On motion by Alderman Gebrath the finance committee was empowered to sign the rate book. A layout of Breed lane was read and a hearing on the matter set for the evening of October 14, It was desired to abate the amount in excess of $15 of the sewer assessment against the estate of Patrick Griffin of Hickory street, it being stated that the estate would not permit the pay- ment of the full $33 and the payment of the taxes, too. It was referred to the finance commiitee. Petitions. Maxton Holms and ten others peti- tloned for arc lights in Yantic street from the foot of Blackstone hill to the Falls company property. It was re- ferred to the police commissioners, R. C, Plaut and others petitioned for the paving of the gutter from No. 40 to No. 50 Spring street, on the east- erly side. It was referred to the pub- lic works committee. Mrs, Gertrude H. Roath asked for a gutter and wall on the north and easterly side of Yantic street to pre- vent the undermining of her wall and property. It was referred to the pub- lic works committee, Mary Gregson and others asked for permission to connect a new house in the Joseph Perkins roaq with the Cres- cent street sewer. It was referred to the public works committee. A grade for a walk on Pond street ‘was asked by Frank Tempesta and it ‘was referred to the public works com- mittee, Wants New Ordinance. C. W. Pearson, C. S. Fairclough and G. R. Havens reported for the Norwich Business Men's association asking that 2 new ordinance be passed for the licensing of peddlers and hawkers within the limits of the city. It was referred to the corporation counsel. They also asked for the erection of large signs at dangerous points along the highways to warn the automobi- ists against speeding in the city lim- its and also that the speeding laws be enforced. It was referred to the public works committee, City Clerk S. D. Moore reported sending the expression of sympathy to the council of Norwich, England, for their loss by flood and a resolution expressing the thanks of the Norwich, England, council for the sympathy of Norwich, Conn, was read and or- dered printed in the journal. The report of the street commission- er for the. month of September shows that the average number emrloyed during the month was 99 and the ex- penditures were $5,497.65. For the Washington street macadam $1641.53 has been spent, and for crushing rock For the Lafayette street $1113.54. sewer $127.33 has been spent. Claim Presented. Attorney A. J. Bailey presented a claim of C, K. Balley for injuries sus- tained by his horse in front of No. 39 Spruce street, when it fell on loose stones anq, injured a knee which laid it up for three weeks and it still suf- It was referred to the fers therefrom. finance committee, The quarterly report of Chief Lin- ton showing 318 arrests was accepted. Bills Approved. The following bills were approved and ordered paid: Fire $3942.89; public works $9620.65; finance $15,126.79; parks $1052,48; po. lice $2249.07; street lighting $1374.48; cemetery $570.24. ! The following bills were approved: Gas and electric $25,818.78; $2964.35. " The water board presented these Stony brook bills and the council ap- proved them as follows: Petrossi company $27,320.30; payroll $1750; Eaton Chase Co. $1.75; C. Bailey $28; George F. Nolan $58.50; S. B. Palmer $11; Chandler & Palmer $357.25; 799.30. G. E. Hodge $5, Total $27,- Fire Marshal Stanton reported that twenty building permits were grant- ed during fhe past quarter. Councilman Shannon said he thought Chairman Beckley wanted it referred to the corporation counsel as he be- lleved permits should be flled with the fire marshal and the council, and none had been flled with the council. It was moved that the report be accept- ed and referred to the corporation counsel. The monthly report of the city treas- urer was accepted and ordered placed in_the journal. $216,454.18 Mayor Murphy thankeq the council City Treasurer Avery's summary to September 15, 1912, is as follows: Dept. of Public Werks. Milk inspector .. One-third Water and £ Waier streel sewer I ette street sewer...... f Thames and Dunham sewer. . Pawing Franklin et from E sticet to Boswell avenue.. i 4,950.75 | | Vi 3 i or play- i xm.;’fix‘xi:‘ IAks glreac vy gt 300.00 231.21 68.79 aca i F?L;‘Rn street .. 10,000.00 469.76 9,530.24 t G. W. D ehten bullding line, Franklin St. 2,000.00 2,000.00 Widening and macadamizing of Sach- em street .. 3,650.00 3,650.00 TOtAl ....yevenensernosnrarsennecs $643,636.76 $206,280.08 $437,356.89 of disbursements from May 16, 1912, Unexpended Appropriations. Disbursements. Balancea repairs $29,00000 $13862.64 $15,137.36 Ouaids work - 2,000.00 170414 295.86 Garbage and ashes.... - 6,000.00 211850 3,881.50 Sewers and catch basins 250000 90037 1599.63 Macadam repairs ... 6,000.00 5,700.80 299.20 Olling and_sprinkling. .. 5,500.00 427413 1,225.87 Parks and_trees. ! 1500.00 1,086.95 10304 Widening Water and Shetucket streets 2,006.54 507.18 1,199.71 Dept. of Gemeteri 7,500.00 3,244.55 425545 Fire Dept. . 31,000.00 10,658.04 20,341.95 Works— Stons Ero0x improvement, balance.. $6,39456 39,271.75 47,1691 Police Dept. : Sl Salaries 25,000.00 500,44 City court . 2,650.00 876.80 Street Lighting . 21,000.00 17,1418 Health OfFOBF .occevseeuieesenaeeess 115000 795,38 Gas and Electrical Dept. b Operating and general expenses...... 140,000.00 91,225. Tiarest on bonds - 2000000 10,000.00 ended balance 084 234 4 Mo Peiprovements to plant. 37,000.00 13/553.67 23,446.33 Park commission ........ 4,000.00 1,654.00 2,346.00 Finance Dept. e sise ,510.92 510,92 fsosnmn 2 5 4500.00 1,166.68 5333.32 | Court house .. 4,500.00 2,304.05 2,195.95 | Sinking fund, Gas and Electric wWets02 1 Vi ctric. 533.° 3 . R 60,000.00 554875 5445125 | 800.00 70141 98, | Election expenses 60,000.00 10,000,00 f 1,000.00 282,63 water for the unanimous support given in endprsing his recommendatons for sidewalks. He sald he found they are terrible all about the city, and thers is not a section but what needs at- tention. The session adjourned at 8.25 o'clock, DR. FRANK M. DUNN WINS HiS SUIT. Injunction Against pital is Sust Be Molested Further—Court Wil Order Restoration of Building. Judge Willlam 8. Case of the supe- rior court interjected a vein of humor into his decision which he handed down on Monday in the Dunn injunc- tlon case against the Manwaring Me- morial hospital when he said that “ripping the roof from over a man's head may lack the painful directness | of Kicking him down his front stairs, but an Intent te Jand him ‘n he street is falsly discoverable biinud either act.” By Judge C'usc’s decision Dr. Frank M. Dunn of * v London wins his sul* against the Manwaring Memorial hos- pital for an injunction to restrain them from further molesting him in the occupancy of his apartments, and the court further stated that an or- der will be issued directing the hospi- tal corporation to restore the Dunn building to its former tenantable con- dition. Judge Case’s Decision. The following was the text of the declsion by Judge Case: It is unnecessary to determine here whether the trustees are bound by the act of their president, upon the theory of so-called apparent or ostensible aui- thority. Quite aside from that ques- tion the relations of the parties during the earller stages of Dr, Dunn's ten- ancy, and the attitude of the other trustees to the president, are at least enough to maintain Dunn in peaceable possession until his actual rights have been determined in proceedings which the law provides for such a situation. Certalnly no legal justification for the arbitrary method adopted here lg dis- coverable upon the conceded facts. 1t is suggested that the acts which have been done go far do mot amount to an “eviction,” and that even if the defendants may properly be restrained from going further, they should not be compelled to undo what “has algeady been accomplished. Ripping the roof trom over a man's head may lack the painful directness of kicking him down his front stairs, but an intent to land him in the street is fairly discoverable behind elther act. The motion to dissolve the injumc- tion as granted is denled, and the or- der may be amplified by a further pro- vision that the premises be at once restored to & properly tenantable cor- dition and so maintained until the rights of the parties are determined in r‘mecedlnn appropriate to the situa- on. Manwaring Hos- the superior court this morning at New London at the opening of the court at 10 o'clock, when Attorneys William H. Shields and Donald G. Perkins, who have conducted the case for Dr. Dunn, will appear to obtain an_amplification of the court's furthes Manwaring hoepital sh at once to a proper tenant- the rights of the partles are detes mined. t employ had started to restore building during attorneys for the hospital. Public Interest in Case. the public. house and physiclan’s office In ing on the fizst day of October, In July, 1912, the Manwaring ho: 1912 area of land joining the offices. fled Dr. ments on Oct. 1, 1912, Claimed Lease Invalid. ca Gréaves, who no authority from trustees of the hos- pital to sign the lease. Dr. Dunn insisted that the lease was a valid lease to him and that of the building. Early in the morning of Oct. 2 work- men in the employ of the hospital be- of Dr. Dunn, took down, the chimneys, cut off the water supply to the bath, closets, lavatory and hot water boller. They also cut off the electric light to the Dunn apartments. They also teok out all the sash in the top floor. Suit Brought by Dr. Dunn. Dr. Dunn at once brought suit for $20,000 damages against the Manwar- ing hospital and applied to the su- perior court that happened to be in session on that day in New Londos for injunctions; first, to prevent the hospital corporation from tearing down the bullding; second, to compe! the hospital to restore the roof, chim- neys, the light and the water and sash to their former condition of usefulness. The superiop court at once granted the vrst injunction and issued notice to the parties that they might be heard further the next day, Oct. 3, on the whole_matter of the two injunctions. Oct. 3d and 4th the case was fully tried out on the matters of the in- junctions and at the end the judge reserved his decision, which he has now announced in favor of Dr. Dunn. TRAP ROCK COMING FOR HASSAM PAVEMENT. Expected Today—Work Can Begin at Once When That Arrives. Supt. H. Fleck, who is here in charge of the hassam pavement work on Franklin_street for the Connecticut Hassam Pavement company, is expect- ing the arrival of the Connecticut tr rock for the job, and as soon as this is received he can proceed to lay the hassam on the east side of the street and in the trolley track. The trap rock, which is of the two-inch size, has been shipped, but it had not ar- rived here on Mondav when Superin- tendent Fleck inquired at the freight obce. The east side of the street and the part that the trolley company does is what is to be laid at first and when this has been completed the pavemen® west of the track be laid. One change In the city's orlginally announced plan has been made, It had been stated that this would begin at & point 112 feet northerly of the end of the vitrified brick pavement, but this has been changed so that now the hassam will be 18id all the way down to the vitrified brick at the corner of Bath street. Charles W. Burton finished Monday putting in the cement curbing along Piles Quickly Attorneys Will Appear This Morning. ‘The matter will come again before order that is to be made that the I restore the bulld!n{ able condition and so maintain it until It was learned here Monday after- noon that the hospital corporation had not waited for a further order from the court, but that workmen in their the Monday afternoon. Hull, McGuire & Hull have been the Numerous features about the. case have made it one which has aroused unusual \aterest,kand the short legal struggle has been closely followed by For over four years Dr. Dunn had occupled apartments for a dwelll:x the bullding 235 State street, New London, belonging to the Manwaring Memorial hospital, as a tenant under two written leases which expired on Oct. ist. The hospital gave a third lease in 1911 to Dr. Dunn for three years more, start. pital decided to erect on the site where the Dunn building stands and on a large ! Dunn bullding site a’large block, to cost $80,000 or more, for modern stores and To erect the new bullding 't became necessary to tear down the Dunn_buflding and the hospital noti- Dunn to vacate his apart- The corporation further notified Dr. Dunn that his third lease from Oct. 1, 1912, for three years, was invalld be- e their president, Dr. Charles B. signed the hospital's name and his own to that lease, had third he would not cavate his apartments, which occupled the emtire second floor gan to demolish the Dunn building. They dore off the tin roofing of the vacant third floor over the apartments Pyramid Pile Remedy Has Made the World Glad. Many a bad case of piles has been cured by just a trial package of Pyra- mid Pile Remtedy. It always proves its value and ypu can get the regular sige 50 cent box from any! druggisi ?ut be sure you get the kind you as or. Simply send your name gnd address to Pyramid Drug Co., 446 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and you will re- celve a sample package of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy in-plain wrap- per, by return mall, all charges pre- » Bave yourself from the surgeon's knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will do it, and thousands of testimonials tell you emphatfgally it is the world's rem- edy for piles B the street where the hassam is to go. On the lower end of Franklin street for the 112 feet north of the vitrified street no cement curb will be put in on the west side of the street now, as this curb line is ‘subject to c later on. The hassam paving job wiil n(fium about 6,000 bags of cement, each of about 100 pounds, a total of 300 tons of cement. Superintendent Fleck now has a number of bags of sand distributed along the curb to be in reach when the work beginie, as this is a handy way to have it near when wanted. He along the curb on the east side of the sam mixer. He can break a joint 4t any convVenient point in the line and attach his hose so that he will always have a supply of water handy. CLERICUS HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING Session Held at Trinity Church— Archdeacon Brown Declined Re- eloction. . The Clericus of the New London archdeaconry held 16th annual meeting in Trinity Episcopal church Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock. meeting was opened with holy cos munion, and Rev. Richard celebrant. Dinner was served in tl ‘Wauregan house at noon, at which the following members attended: A Richard R. Graham, F. J. Bnhaoan, of Norwich; C. J. Harriman, Putnam; P. Sydney Irwin of Pomfret; Charles S. M. Stewart of Groton; W. E. Hooker of Poquetanuck; E. F, Ferris, Jr, of Black Hall; F. R. Sanford of Brook- yn; Albert C. Jones of Mystic; Philip erridge of New London. The business of the meeting was resumed at one o'clock and the following offieers were elected: e President, Rev. Richard R. Graham, Norwich; vice president, Rev. P, Sid- ey Irwin, Pomfret; secretary and reasurer, Rev. Charles 8, M. Stewart, Groton. Feeling that he had held the office ot president long enough, Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church of this city, declined to be re-elected. Rev. Mr. Brown had held the office since the foundation of the club. For the eighth year Rev. Mr. Stewart was re-elected treasurer and secretary of the club. Rev. F, R, Banford delivered his essa yon Science vs. Criticism folldwing the election of the officers. Revs. Jones and George, Jr., were the book reviewers. o following is the list of essay] and book reviewers that have been chosen t, Rev. Mason: book Hooker,' Harriman and George, Jr. Dec. 2—Essayist, Rev.' Sanford; book reviewers, Rev.s Cochrane, Irwin and Graham. Jan. 13—Essayist, Rev. Ferris; book reviewers, Revs. Stewart, Brown and Mason. Feb. 3—Hssayist, Rev. Kerridge; book reviewers, Revs. George, Will- iams and Sanford, March 3—Essayist, Rev. Graham; book_reviewers, Rev.s. Hooker, Bohan- ant, Ferris. April 7 — Essayist, _Archdeacon Brown; book reviewers, Rev.s Coch- rene, Irwin and Kerridge. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. For the first half of the week the Auditorjum presents a meritorious bill of vaudeville and motion pictures and the approval of the audiences at Mon- day's opening performances was ap- parent. A ‘refined musical specialty that makes a real hit is preserted by the Brittons, and they are compelled to respond to the call for encores. Sweeney & Rooney have a fine dancing act that gives opportunity for the dis- play of some novel steps. The big number of the programme Is Charles Lovenberg's famous La Petite Revue in three scenes, with a cast of six pers- sons, and the singing is of an excep- tionally high order. Excellent photo- plays complete the bill. “Feminine Charm” A nicely-dressed_woman sat beside me In the train. Everyone stared at her. I couldn’t help doing the same. It was not her beauty of feature that held our eyes, nor her costume. But there was something about her face and expression—I risked it and asked: “Would you mind telling me how you keep your complexion so dazzlingly pure? Don’t think me impertinent, but you seem over 30, yet haven't & line in your face, and your cheeks are quite peach-like. How do you do it?” Laughing, she said: “That's easy; I remove my skin. Sounds shocking, doesn’t it? But listen. Instead of cosmeties 1 use only pure mercolized | wax, procurable at any druggist’s. I How She Acquired ’ apply this nightly, like cold cream, washing it off mornings. This gently absorbs the solled, weather-beaten fllm-skin, without pain or discomfort, thus revealing the fresh, clear under- | 8kin. Every woman has a beautiful complexion underneath, you know. Then, to ward off wrinkles I use a face bath made by diésolving powdered saxolite (one ounce) in one-half pint witch hazel — a harmless astringent which ‘tones’ the skin wonderfully. Very simple, isn't it?” I thought so. I'm now trying her plan and like it immensely.—Millicent Brown i ZThe Story Teller N Pav. FR - S brick pavement at the corner of Bath | demonstration of the "anEe | for next year. has alwo run a pipe line above ground | street for o water supply for the has- | The, R. Graham, | B8V Fector of Christ Eplscopal church, was | (%> Ghe NORWICH BUSINESS - COLLEGE Needs One Hundred Graduates a Year to fill the Positions Offered by Business Men to its Grad- which will be offered this come ing year. Day and Night Sessiens Write, 'phone or call, W. E. CANFIELD, Prinsipal 1913 ¢ . OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get best for the money on the M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street Mr. an@ Mre. Gilbert Perkine of . York are spending a short tme g town. The Misses Osgood have from a motoring trip with through the Berkshires. Welles of m. i l-.'n-x at his former home on Wash . has Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Rosalie * Nelghborhood gufld house g dale, R. 1, has been spending days at her home in town, The little daughter Archibald Mitchell, Jr. at Broadway the child's name being l ware Water Gap. Mrs, A. W H. Vaughn of terrace and Miss Mary A. G Oneco street left Monday for home in New York, summer with their grandmother, Frank A. Mitchell of Otis street, To Position in Nerwich, Edward Condon has | tion as salesman for & panv at Norwich and enters dutles today. - $3.50 ‘ Our Connecticut * - HORSE_N.ANIITS_,_.: Our 1913 Leader [~ , * Large size and heavy ™« 10 different patterns @ _ SEE THEM AT ""‘ The L. L. Chapman Ca,” ¢ 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conny « e ————— A e - LEVEL] - A I do business “on the level™ prices —best quality. I kmow when and where to buy my Hay, Gra and Feed and my customens get the advantage of this knowledge in & lttle ( better grade of Hay, Grain and Feed and at a little cheaper price. I'd W@ to add you to my list of pleased cuse tomers. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 ~ i« 3 Cove Street -} e — City of Norwiey Water Work | cice o Board of Water Commissioners Norwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 1913 rates for the quarter Sept. 30, 1912, are due and payable the ‘office Ot 1, 1912 Offics ming of OF 18 trom ¥t evening of Oct. 19 from Additions will be made to e remaining unpald atier Ust = "‘ i s - . nd on