Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1913, Page 5

Fresh Straw- berries Received Daily at SOMERS DOCTORS DID NOT HELP HER But Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Restored Mrs. LeClear’s Health— Her Own Statement. ' Detroit, Mich. — ““T am glad to dis- «€over & remedy that relieves me from my suffering and pains. For two years I suffered bearing down pains and got all rundown. Iwas under & nervous % | strain and could not sleep at night. I went to doctors here | in the city but they did not do me any good. “Seeing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound adver- ‘wonderfully and I am now quite well again. No woman suffering from fe- male ills will regret it if she takes this medicine.”’— Mrs. JAMES G. LECLEAR, 836 Hunt St., Detroit, Mich. Another Case. Philadelphia, Pa.— *‘ Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is all you claim it to be. About two er three days before my periods I would get bad backaches, then pains in right and left sides, and my head would ache. I called the doctor and he said I had organic in- flammation. I went tohim for a while but did not get well so I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. After tak- ing two bottles I was relieved and finally my troubles left me. I married and have two little girls. I have had no re- turn of the old troubles.”’—Mrs. CHAS. BoELL, 2650 S, Chadwick St., Phils., Pa. BANKER SUED FOR CABBAGE PLANTS. Menry Clews Defendant in Suit Over = Small Matter. Henry Clews, the famous New York | panker, was defendant in 2 suit tried ] New London Monday in the court »f common pleas. The plaintiff was Harry T. Griswold ot Lyme. Griswold sued for the value of cab- bage plants furnished Clews. .Clews, through his attorney, denied knowing anything about the {ransaction. The | cabbage plants were supplied Mr. Clews for his farm at Lyme. He claim- ed that he employs a superintendent { of the farm and supplies him with money for ihe expenses of runmin the place and is not liable for things furnishea the man: Attorney Chadwick appeared _for Griewold. . Clews was represented b Attorney C. Hadlai Hu!l. Judge Wal- Jer took the papers. The court went out to come in at Norwich Monday, March 10, at 9.30 a. m. The suit down for trial at that time is George Hathaway vs. John Manwaring, Jr. At.2 o'clock that af- ternoon there will be a motion lis: with assignment of cases. Has Diphtheria Checked. Fifteen positive cultur showing many Bartlett school pupils to be in- fected by diphtheria germs, have been reported by the state chemist to Health Officer Black at New London. All of these children were previously exciuded from school. Dr. Black is confident he has gotten at the seat of the diphtheria contagion nd has it checked. With the scrub- Ping ‘ana_tumigating which has been done at the school, the health officer said it is now practically safe to con- tinue sessions. Returns to Telephone Duty. Miss Cecilia Coulter of Old Saybrook has returned here, where ehe is en- gaged as instructor for the telephons company. She has been absent from duty two weeks, owing to illness of her father, John Coulter, who is rap- idly recovering from his recent illness. Btate of Ohio, city of Teledo, ss., Lu- 2a8” Catinty, Frit T, Chbaey makes oath that he senier partner of the firm of ¥. J hensy a’ Cor Gotng businees in i said, ‘and thei said fem will pay Sim’ of GNE HUNDRED DOLLARE xoh Cand every case of Catarrh thar Saonot be Cured By the ue of Helts &alarrn Cure. PRANK J. CAENEY. Sororn Gb betara ma and 'stboctined in my Presemce, this 6th day of Dee sa & A W GLEASON, Notary Trpin Hail's Catarch Care is taken internat. 15 and acts directly upos the bloea and the | for muceus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonals, free CHENEY & ¢ Foicds, O. all Druggists, T6c. otd a all's Family Bills for ceasti- b Take £ pation. & WHAT YOU SAY and WHAT WE SAY You say, I have blackheads, pimpies end an oily skin and have had them for years. I have used creams and eintments and am growing worse. I am_discouraged. ‘We say. No wender. The skin has teo much oil already. reams_and ointments feed the diseas BERZO is the remedy. It absorbs the oil from the pores of the skin, (he pores comn- et under the influchce of BERZO and the skin becomies NDucr and inore Fofined in awvearance. BERZO heals the pliaples ~and kills 1he discase werus. BERZO is & powder and is Epblica un revising. 16 fs sure (o please you. $1.0u postpaid. and by The Pregressive Seld by deuggisis on Fisher's are at liv four hours. occasional the felicitations of friends Saturday ir honor of his 89th birthday, reality facturer West Willington, who bought the bus- iness a short time ago, employed at the mill making buttons. all Postmaster General Hitchcock believes that painted red than with a green coat. occurred at the Backus hospital was an exemplary was a warm-hearted, kind and Inter- ested friend.—Westerly Sun. dents streets because Letter Carrier Willlam held at the East Hartford church District Superintendent New- land announced that the pastor, Rev. T. J. Stewart, does not care for a re- appointment o the church for another vear. {o | opened Thursdas Rev. Joseph Cooper, the First Methodist Episcopal church, Newport, R. I, a former pastor of the Old Mystic church. broke ‘the | Marian E of Toiedo, County and Statelafore- | Mrs. Charles L. Stark, of Maple street guage, almost perfect recard Washington-Sunset o tourist ton without day ingfon strests, ciecy of Mt has re awarded In a @bntest by the pre tion of the Jenaie Brice. lER 0 U. Druggist, “Main Street, Norwich | ed the occasioa, of the treasurer, Rev, J. H, Peaais. he fouiletin, Norwich, Tuesday, March 4, 1913. VARiOUS MATTERS. March 4th is St Casineir’s day. feast always commemorated by Polish Catholics, Mrs. Thomas Murray of Colchester is quite ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Daniels, in New London. In_anticipation of an early season Island. the autobus has been put in order by a New York ex- pert. A Norwich visitor in Vermont writes home that spring sugar making wili begin soon, with promise of a big yield. The state exhibit of work done in rural schools is to open in the capitol today weelks. (Tuesday) and continue six The state authorities are making a special effort to round up parents who are lax about sending their children to school regularly. Hundreds of whistlers and sea gulls Lord’s Point daily feeding on the shallows at low water off the bathing beach and in the bays. Pomfrot summer residents, Mrs. John Addison Porter and the Misses Porier, left New Haven last week for Svmmervile, N, C. to be gone two wecks. = Cable letters in either Spanish or English can now be sent to Cuba at the rate of $1.25 for twenty words. De- will be made within twenty- an vea George Henry Spicer of Ashawa Norwich visitor, re which ary. in fs the 29th of Febru the pearl button manu- ille, Anton Hak, in the village of Dales: has 35 men At the meeting of the Conmecticut | Historical society this (Tuesday) even- ing, at Hartford, Rev. Sherrod Soule, formerly of eastern Connecticut, will read at 3 o'clock a paper on Prudence Crandall. Monday afternocon Lucretia Shaw tised, I triedit. My health improved | chapter, D. A. R. of New London had as Join Laidlaw_Buel, regent, Southngton. Sara T. Kinney, Mrs. the present state and | Mrs, Charles Bissell of suests Mrs. The Chelsea bank has had another handsome bronze sign, matching those on placed on the raiiroad station. side of the entrance door, the Main street corner of in full view from the either buildin; By a recent order of the government letier boxes must be painted red. they will be easier to locate if they are at present Rev. and Mrs, Richard Starr, mis- sionaries who have spoken here, have decideq not to return to Africa for an indefinitee_period, on health of Mrs. R. Burdic account of the Starr's mother, Mrs. A. of New London. An action has been brought against the town of Tolland for $5,000 damages by John Considine. injured last fall when he fell from his wagon, haying driven off a bridge in the south part of the town. Mr. Considine was death in Norwich, will be greatly missed. Hers Christian life. She Miss Bridget F. Riley, wh There is disappointment among resi- of Washington and Church Browne, one of the most efficient and obliging postmen. on the force, is to be transferred to another route. The regular half hour schedule of the Groton and Stonington strect rail- way will be resumed early this week, possibly ed that it could begin Monday, but the repair work is not quite completed. Wednesday It was expect- A Griswold correspondent writes: Ziba Huntington has five carpenters from Norwich who are making great improvements on when most | cinity. his house, which completed will be one of the modern farmhouses of this vi- At the fourth quarterly conferencs Methodist The Sound steamers have had heavy passenger lists for the past few nights, many of the travelers being bound for Washington. Saturday night the steamer Chapin had over 1,000 passen- gers from northern New England points. The new three-quarter length por- trait to be given by the Conmnecticut D. A. R. as a testimonial to Mrs. Sara T. Kinney Elisworth memorial been completed by Artist Speicher of New York. and to be placed in the in Windsor, has The new parish house of the Meth- dist chureh at Old Mystic will be The speaker will be D., pastor of the mid-year report from Pam- hall, Brown undversity, Miss Stark, daughter of Mr. and In marked “A” mathematics in five studic and science, as Low eolonist fares te California via royte, March 14 April 14, Personally conducted sleeping cars from Waehing- change daily, except Sun- Rerth §9, 12 Milk and 332 Wash- Bosten.—Ady, Troops Bound te Inauguration. ‘Two companies of Wercester militia. in seven special cars on the boat train passed through here Saturday night en route te Washington to participate in the inauguration ceremonmies. The companies, known as the Emmet Guards and the Wellingten Rifles, em.- barked on the New London line steamer for New Yerk, Brings Diverce Suit. Alleging desertion sinee Juily §, Jennie E. Fietcher of Griswold 1908, has brought suit for divorce frem Cy- rus W. Fletcher of Voluntown. They were marricd on Sept. 6, 1892, the maiden ifame of the plaintiff being Jennie B, Juckson, She aske that she be given the right to resume ler maiden name Received Price Money The Norwich Bible and Literary se- Calvary Baptist cuurch the 356 which it was ;1 enta- mock trial, Of the Case of The money was recciv- A. Compton, scribe of and put intg tie hands ived by Mrs. PERSONAL Miss Martha A. Ward, of the Otis library staff, is the guest of her sis- ter in Washington. Captain James Lennen of Norwich was u recent guest of Captain and Mrs. Jesse Wilcox of Quiambaug. Arthur L. Story of Hartford, assist- ant superintendent of the state police, called on Norwich relatives Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Bussey are in Washington to witness the inaug- uration ceremonies and visit reiatives. _ Mrs. Charles S. Caswel of Ledyard is the guest for a few days of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Caswell. S noses and the futility of attempting to | at this time that I do not believe it o= Plant ana family of Nerth B BoPea Anq e B O L Lo e | I pomaibic For va. to mas tapievtons day) for Canada, where ihes | ‘will| to locate here until this city could | Progress.unless we have industrial make their home. . match what other cities could offer in | buildings ready to move into, Over 1 the way of modern manufacturing |a year ago, before Thermos was Andrew E. Garde of Cromwell was | buildings formed the chief topic onthought of, I tried my best to secure the guest of his.sisters, Mrs. Walter E. Canfield and Miss Emily Garde, before leaving for Galveston on & trip to Cali- fornia. Miss Flora Fitzpatrick has return- ed from Hartford, where she visited her brother, John Fitzpatrick, who is recovering from an operation for ap- pendiciti WILL EXPLAIN WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION. Professor Fisher of Middletown to Be Here Under C. L. U. Auspices. An invitation to an open meeting at the Davis (heater next Sunday, at which the workmen’s compensation’ act will be explained, has been issued by the Norwich Central Lavor union. The inyitation reads: The Central Labor union of Nol wich urgently requests vour presenc at an open meeting for the explanation of the workmen's compensation act as presented by the Connecticut Federa- tion of Labor at the Davis theater, a Sunday, March 9th, at 3 p. m. Prof. Willard Fisher, late professor - of | ters to the railroad company and their | our manufacturers.” We iike a beau. economics at Wesleyan university, | reply in the effort made by Willlam | tiful city to live in, but we dom't care former mayor of Middletown, and onc | A. Norton of the transportation com- [to go broke in it, so let's have bus- of the men to draft the bill of 1911, | mittee to get the New Haven company |iness. R ] will be the speaker of the day. to put on_at least one through train | If we will put up industrial build- Professor Iisher has made a studs | between New York and Boston vie |ings to rent and sell to manufacturers of working conditions and is today | Norwich, indicating that the company |I will pledge vou my word we won't one of the most thoroughly versed | would give the matter consideration. |have to offer any other inducements to men on the proper form of workmen's | President Macpherson mentioned | get new industries here, fo our won- corppensation. He has appeared time | that main expresses had gone over |derful facilities will do the rest. and time again before the legislature | this line, so that it appeared the road- [ Gentlemen, I have given up most of in_behalf of the bill he will explain. That this bill covers a class of peo- ple that is far remote from organized | Interested north of here might result|we dropped the whole business and Tabor, in fact, about evervone that|in the thing that was asked for. Just ‘went to work on the new indus- works in any mercantile establish- Endorsing New Haven Road. irlal building, that we would get along ment, should be sufficient reason fo shitensili, rican |Yery much faster in the end. tWe Your attendance, That the expense | muo o Jometl now of the Ameriean |should do both, but if we must neglect that vou, as an emplove, will have to | nnChmos Bottle company, but former | jifier, on't let it be the building stand, is the lowest in this bill of any | ¥ elght agent here for the NeW | I would suggest that a powerful in- presented, should also mean much to | Haven road offered the fol austrial commitiee taken from the Sou. ‘That for the protection of vour | O1uton, which was passed: . |Business Men's association. bocra of home and family, if an employe, in | gove. the Norwich Beard of Wrade | ade”and any other organizations or | case your father. mother or sister is | oeny, deplore the malicious and oM. |individual take up this industrial hure through perhaps mo fault of | 2o te A e e B aven | Pullding matter. theirs, indeed 1t does Interest you ana | 2%ainst the New York New Haven | 'gu % iilemen, we must have our You should show vour interest in the | 8ad Hartford rallroad and its most|yyiidings en the water So that in (he Compensation act as presented to ou: | Smclent officials by certain interests |inqua(rial * fight our ‘manufucturers present legislature. (o atiend for & fow | X108, S8 2 RPPAE 10 P¢ 10 227 | will have the best'we can give, and ours and be made thoroughly con- | SiroY rath 3 that helps them in competition. . What a wonderful ad, we can gibe versant with We desife the presence of the ladies its making. that we believe the New " = of our city and most especially those v industrial buildings, situated on tide . o p + c Haven and Hartford railroad/ with its who will be liable to come under the | x&< England lines industry bureau, i« | FA(SF. two trunk line railroads, 13 Provisions of ihis act A e e Eroping |Miles’ from the Sound, cheap water, and for the convenient seating of th Resolved, Thay we will o all in our | Fyning n ail directions, ftrec from Sullimce sihe Ocorx il onen power to put a top to the unwarrant. P On MU Music by unifon orchestr: H = o mer excursion boats so that our work- ed campaign now being waged which | ST SRCOIEICR PORLE 82, LALL Qur worle 80 seriously misrepresents the trus | if, POOR © o GIFTS TO CITY MISSION. conditions and detards the develop- [SgBealth. L e 7 L — ment of business in Connecticut #nd | puilging? Well, T will guarantee o Giothing, Literature and Supplies Re- | elsewhere. ; e s e sy suarantle oto Mr. Jewett said that he knew the |1 don't care if vou have to move New ceived in February. The City mission acknowledges with thanks the receipt during the moath of February of clothing, literature and household supplies from the following | this extension of freight yard facilities | {12 2o persons and if it should it would mean much | "'\ President and gentlemen, it is W. A. Richmond, Mrs. John Rey- |for the city. now time to work and let tonight be nolds, Mrs. Dinah Marx, Preston City | Frank J. Kirg seconded the motlon |5 rousing starter and we will shortly Congregational ohurch, Mrs. Thurston {and President Macpherson —spoké|have a city that will take its place B. Barber, H. L. Yérrington, DMiss |Strongly in favor if it, saying that the | i {he manutacturing world where nac udd, Mrs, H. L. Sydieman, Miss An- | New England industrials bureau had | ire Intended it should. na Park, Mrs. A. Collips, Mrs. Eliz- | brought into New England industries Past President Haviland also spoke abeth Davis, Soren Christénsen, Miss | valued at over $2.500,000, and this all learnestly in favor of the new indus- Porteous, Miss Florence Syailes, Mrs. | meant prosperity and better conditions| trial bullding, saying that he thought D. W. Avery, Mrs. F. A. Fuiler, Mrs. | for this territory. there would be 100 or 200 men who F. H. Cranston, A Friend, Mrs. 'W. T. A motion offered by Town Clerk|would put up $100 shares for build- Olcott, Mrs. George D. Coit, the[Charles S. Holbrook was passed de-|ing which would pay suitable interest Misses Sayles, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. W. clnntxins fl‘::trki was lt\g !'tr‘xsl' of' f‘hr:s to its stockholders. H. Woodworth, Miss Virginia Cooley, | meeting that in consideration of the < : i Miss Alken, Mrs. M. C. Stanley, Miss | fact that this through train would be| Norwich Industrial Building Co. Agnes Robertson, W _R. Burnham, | of great convenfence to this and other pn‘;&';f;l-ir’x‘{:‘?u:figl TR ot oDy rs. Lyon, ) ew Exiey, towns in this vicinity, that the trans- uflding. but he o Ealy, (S 7 brought up his point to ask if the Congregational church: There is always need clothing of all kinds, and exceed the supply of children's the calls C. B. Ring Takes Sales Agency. C. B. Ring, for a number of vears New England@ representative of the Durant-Dort Cerriage company, has assumed the sales end of the light de- Hvery trucks the Durant-Durt com- producing. They have a 1500 four cylinder light delivery wagon with sliding-gear transmissfon that is com- pactly and strongly built, and in the New England fleld should be a ready celler. They also have a friction- drive power wagon of the thousand pound capacity Mr. Ring is lbcated in Springficld. but was jn Boston to close an agency and prepare for the Boston track show.—Boston American. The Power of the Lbe at small expense to the board of | Property on the corner of Harvey lane p e B o tter had been brought|and Franklin street as a site for a ress as an e%%e tommittees attention by —G.|small manufacturing plant, and called il s s Waiten Das attention to its advantageous location. < President Macpherson gave the addi-| Committes on Industrial Building. | Educator tional information that rentals for| Irank J. King withdrew his previous | space for exhibitors, if the corridors | euzzestisn and moved that a commit. Sl of the town hall could be secured.| iee or five be appointed {o handle the | would largely make up the expenses.|matter of industrial building. The| P. FALLON, A great man declared that ne hours of his day were better employed or mere enjoyable than thoss which brought him in close teuch with peepls in all walks of life. Of course, he referred to the hours -nent in reading the daily newspaper. The newspaper brings you in teuch with peeple the world over and with the affairs of every country, mi Read your newspaper care- fully to-day and every day. Discuss its_varied sub, the table, in t whenever the occasion presents itself, The daily newspaper, with its many excellent features, affords a splendid post-graduate ||| course for grown-ups and gives the children more general infor- mation in one day than are apt te learn at schoel many days. in e It will aise pay you' to read the advectisements closely and constantly every day, for they contain valuable information of new goods and opport cconomize in: WHEN you W4Rt to put your busi- gess before the public. thers is no me- um betier thak LhCOUEH Lhe adwertis- g celumas of Fhe Bullelia. bed thought a united effort from the cities by A he was appiauded: Mr. Presidenl and €ientiemen: necessary for me io state my hard in regand te am industrial - such as am exerbitant valuatior of prp- | railroad. positien The crying need of Norwich for lo- cations for manufacturing plants in & building at which visiting eeekers af- ter new locations will not turn up their called The Harry for membership and voted in. McKay Cordage Comoany Coming. Frank J. King reported for the new industries committee that the McKiy Turnerville would like to change location and that putting capital and that the Board Corade Norwich into the concern of Trade committee had made an their expenses of moving, fer to after amounting to about $150, concern has located here and has made good. The Resolved, By h Dal For the advertising committee John M. Lee réported that the committee had been considering a possible two- day institute to be held here on April 2 and 3 by the State Dairvmen and Pomological soclety for a joint gather- ing which would bring 200 {5 300 men here. plied for the institute and also that a banquet be arranged. The wicle would | The Pomological soclety growers, peultrymen and seedmen. Chairman Lee heard from the presidents of both or- | ganizations that they would be glad to come here, if invited The vote to invite the institute hers | was unanimously passed. Building. the special tepic for the meeting, was introduced President Macpherson and Chair- | man Kiny of the new industries com- Both said that Norwich was behindhang in the buildings it could | effer for the new manufacturing plants desiring to locate here, Factory build- like the Norwich Nickel | Brags Co., were what is wanted At Mr. King's suggestion, a motion | was offered to see if the ‘city could | not deed to the beard of trade a plot | 356x300 feet on the so-called dump for the | trial buildins, % Fire Chief Howard L. Stanten raised | the peint that we already had an in- dustrial building company here which has_roem for two more buildings on land on the dump granted to it by the An ittee, ings, ty. 5. ces DAIRY AND POMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE ! Monday evening for the March meet- ing of the Board of Trade Buckingham Memorial. President the meeting to order after 8 o'clock with about 50 members present. Tead his minutes of the previous meet- ing, which were accepted. James L. Ma Secretary Henry W. ley to come to Norwich and look oo Naw: Matibura’ 3 e to Norwich and look at e e rton and 7, | the site, and he admitted it was the names of I L. Newton and I |finest in New England and he tried Shannon were recommen to secure it for us, but his greatest Company of man was expenditure for that was voted by the committee. Through Train Through Here. Secretary Tibbits read copies of let- ould stand the traffic, this New Haven road was planning exten- sion of Norwich freight facilities and the putting on of more freight in this division, portation committee use all their influ- ence to have this through train put on. Tt was sugzested alos thal the sec- retary get into communication on the subject with the towns north of here. Men's Lunches. President Macpherson gave out some words of advice against knocking, and brought up the subject of the business men’s lunches at the Wauresan house, which are to be a feature of the board of trade this year. next Monda: T'he president announced that the next meeting of would take up the matter of hishways, Busine: The next e had already invited highway commissioner April meeting. y and Pomological In They ask for a hall to incia said that Industrial Butlding, An Industrial urpese of creating a: He said he pelieved t. pany was given the land with the understanding that they were te erect four buildings. erccted twe, smatler struciures on part of the land. 8o far they h; ire sald, but ha General Hill Speaks. Geaeral William ¥. Hill of fame was called on for his on the sukject of an imdustial Luild Referring to some of his exper- Defore the Thermes 1 read the following, fc Board_of Trade, York, New Norwich might get the board of Here April 2nd and 3rd—Votes $150 For Expenses of Moving Cordage Manufacturing Plant From Turner- ville—Industrial Building Thoroughly Discussed. made myself pretty well But it will do no harm t at the | Hartford railroad, 100 feet in width extending the whole length of their cpherson [land known as the New Dock, agree- shortly | ing to raise the money to build indus- trial buildings. opposition . comes from I believe feet 1 the: of its wi all should like to see our stro call on Mr. Mellen and just what an fmmense income w the railroad, if such a buildi was erected there. It must be painfully evid could well of- the industrial committees that sadiy short of good sites trial buildings and I would purpose “We must have our water and he London to build it. For thousands of manufacturer: seeking new locations and trains Norwich ‘Industrial had been asked or been Frank H. Smith explaine the points ‘about the Norw! trial Bullding compan: ditlon that f in 20 vears land should revert to the Smith satd he did not wish onize the company, they could be shown it w: business proposition to ere: building now. President Macpherson plained that the Norwich Bullding company had in bonds on their first buildl in bonds on the second bul is to be trade the new for the stitute. bonds. He said he had be: counsel as to whether buildings erected by the N the conditions of the be sup- John E. Fanning showed des frult| president named mittee: William B. Young, Smith, J. D. Haviland. he had © Mr. King spoke upon the ihe state, as offered by ven road for a highway trade be represented at the Hartford and that its eent! against accepting the bridg: | string on it. Suggestion for Adverti Frank A. Bill read ing and other cities to secure new the advertising com:nittee. In_answer to a_question f; H. Smith regarding the widening Thames street, n indus- be no anpouncement of an: he com- | the dirtiest Fire Apparatus Has to ave only He asked an bullding for Norwich, for I belleve I 2 understood OVer a vear ago on that subject. from the New York, New Haben and ‘Tibbits It was on one of those visits to Boston that Mr. Seeley first put us Wise to Thermos. I induced Mr. See- the necessity of the company needing. larger freight house and yard in the near future. But th and still have enough needs of the railroad, men who have worked so hard on our slogan that we adopt at once and it is the last vear and a half trying to get new industries, but I firmiy to the world when we advertise our move they want the.best, and wc have Building company chance to build another building. which secured land from the citv in 1891, on the con- not erected four buildings specified the but he further ex- issued $25,000 still had the right to issue $40,000 more | ference with the mayor, and the may- | or was to confer with the corporation | some dustrial Bullding company had fulfiiled; deeds which they held the property. Fanning Property at Harvey Lane. the following com- | George W. Carroll, John Eccles, Tharpes River Drawbridge. of the Thames river drawbridge the New Ha- | bridge, and he | offered the motion that the hoard The motion was passed. extracts some of the inviting offers made by | and he handed the literature over to | opinion from o just say spare 100 and I ngest men show him uld go to ng as that ent to the we are for indus- suggest a front for believe if there ane s who are when they given a d_some of ich Tndus- they had city. Mr. to antag- thought as a_good ct another Industrial ing, $20,000 | ilding, and | en in con- small | orwich In- | under; a plan of erty should arise. The way around from Trading Cove and past the Fair Grounds to \West Main streel at the Backus corners could be deveioped, or the effort centered on the roai on the east side of the river to Grotcn as an- other way of entrance to the city for travelers from the south. Others spoke alcng the same line, and Presdent Miacpierson sald that he would be in favor of making an im- provement here that would last for all time, and if the property owners along this street could not see that the widening of the street would enhance the value of their old property and thus be & cause for reasonable valua- tions, he would be in favor of dropping the plan and taking up the road on the east side of the river to Groton. On Montville Telephone Exchange. F. W. Cary, who had arrivad late, re- ported for a speclal committee ap- Pointed to consider the matter of the new Montville telephone exchange. He i saia that the committee had been in consultation with. General Manager Knight of the Telephone company and had learned from him that op account of the strong oppostion that had devel- oped in Montville against the institu- tion of the exchange, although there was also strong sentiment for it, the Telephone company had decided not to do anything about the exchange just now. "But it had the new switchboard ordered ang would hold it in reserve, expecting that it would come into use at some future time when the opposi- tion to the exchange was not so strong. Mr. Cary explained that when the ex- change was put in telephone subscrib- ers in the Norwich exchange would be able to make Montville calls without calling for “toll line.” Mr. Cary was thanked for the re- port by the president Buffet Lunch. The meeting then adjourned for & social half hour, in which a buffet lunch was served by the Wauragan house. The tasty menu consisted of golden consomme in cups, chicken croquets, bechamel, bread and butter sandwiches, chocolate eclairs and cof- fee. Chairman A. Spalding of the entertainment committee was in charge of this part of the evening. LONG WAITS AT THAMES RIVER BRIDGES Protests of Masters and Pilots Receive Attention from Railroad. Long waits for the draws of the two bridges of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. will be avoided if the promised remedies by the company work as intended. Fureka harbor, No. & Masters’ Mates' anq Pilots’ Protective association, pro- tested to the public utilities commis- sion against the tardiness with which the Thames river bridge and the Shaw's cove bridge were opened in response to steamers’ whistles. It was suggested to the railroad company by the commission that prompt remedies be applied and today the committee of the association was notified of is intent to do so. Bureka harbor took up the matter directly after steamer Tasco wes held up for tbout 45 minutes at Thames river bridge. This delay happened during the fire aboard tug Gertrude at Riverside shipyard. The Tasco was called by wireless from Scotts’ and as she was entering the harbor crowded on full steam. Long before the steamer reached the required dis- tance from the bridge she signalied for it to open. It was allegeg that the draw not only did not open but that the whistle on the bridge d4id not respond. The inference was that there was not enough steam nup on the boil- ers to blow the whistle and that as s00n as the whistle sounded the draw began to operate. Regarding the Shaw's cove bridge the protest related that tugs, vachts and smaller boats were delayed for long periods. Capt. Frank Johnson and Capt. S. M. Marsters, the com- mittee from Eureka harbor, pointed out that the bridge tender was a crip- ple who was not able to get about rapidly and besides had to fill lamps and do work at remote parts of the Fort Neck freight yard. Theyv believed they said that he was performing his duty to the best of his ability but that he had 100 much to do. The railroad company to station an operator at the Thames river bridge and to relieve the tele- graph operator of the responsibility for opening and closing the draw. Be- tween May and October the ccmpany will assign a man to the Shaw's cove bridge, who will attend solely to the operation of the electric motors by which the bridge is opened and closed. A bell will also be provided by which the bridge tender may answer signals and signal steamers when it Is im- possible to open the bridge on the ap- proach of a train. The committee which had ter in charge expressed satisfaction with the proposed arrangements. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Average for Last Month Was 85 Per Cent. has agreed The schools of the town of Norwich have made an attendance average of 85 per cent. for the month of Febru- ary. The schools that show better mérks than the average are Broadway, Broad street, Norwich Town, Mt Pleasant, High street, West Thames | street, Laurel Hill, Greeneville, We- auonroe, Occum and Long Soclety. The following are the figures for the month: Frank H. | acceptance | by | of | hearing at, iment was | e with any Committee. from | industries, | EeTEp Y = £2 = SCHOOL HRSLES RS g2 S 82 55 & 2 Broadway 33 Broad street 9. Hobart avenue 8 Bridge District .. [ West Town street. 18 Norwich Town : Yantic ... .. 19 Mit. Pleasant .. 31 Pearl street 10 High street . 24 Weat Tmames sires a Laurei Hil 1 Falls igadd 1 cat’ Plain s Greeneviliz 3 Wequonnoe Oceum Boswell avenu LNk Boetaty Scotland Road . 206 OBITUARY. Mrs. John McNamara Mrs. Julia Tracy, widow of John McNamara, died suddenly at her home, Thames Street Improvement. | rom Frank expense of President Macpherson answered that there could y estimate | just now, ‘and he went on to describe | | Themes street, which he designated as and most fiserable street in town and a reproach to the city. | Stop. Chiot | No. 45 Main street, at 7.15 o'clock Monday evening. Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. O'Dono- van, with whom Mrs. McNamara re- sidcd” were upstairs, and heard her fall in the kitchen. They found her in a partly conscious condition, and a physician was at once summoned. She died within a few minutes as the re- sult of a shock and of concussion of the brain, suffered when she fell. Her health had been good previously, al- though she suffered from a siight mental ddrangement during’ ihe past Ve sone Stunton, whe Teplied by saying that | feW yoears. S he Lnew of nothing that would im-| She was born in Cdiinty Limerick prove Nurwich more than the widen- | [Felan Ut 10 years ago. and was Thermos | ing of Thames strcet. Ac the present) i€ daughier of Paiick Ti She opinion | time the fire apparatus has to come ty | “2ne Trom Irelind w bis clly at ihe upposite the Rugers shop. a full step When meeting a trviley caf | B¢ of 18 and had made her home here maign, 2 3 or which Altrenative Routes’ Suggested. Mr. King called attention to the fact | It is | thai the ecity was not left only te Thames street if any big obstacies, since that thme. She was married Baltic fifty yvears ago to Afr, Al Tt . He gied in this city 26 vears ago. He was-u-carpenter by tmde and was for a_number of vears em- ploved on the Norwich and Worcester He was one of the ergen- in | Any Woman Can Have Beautiful Hair Use Parisian Sage. X No preparation I to stop falling hair: eradicate dand- ruff and make women’s hair beautiful as Parisian Sage. It is the only 4 the dandruff microbe, the cause o most_hair troubles. Parisian Sage is most daintily perfumed. It is an_ideal preparation not sticky or greasy, does not contain poisonous sugar of lead or any harm- ful ingredient. It is a magnificent dressing for wom- en who desire juxuriant Ivstrous hat that compels admiration and for m and children nothing can compare with it. Does away with terrible ecalp itch over night and causes the hair to Zrow in _abundance. A large boitle costs only 31 cents at all drug and tollet goods counters. Lee and Osgood Co., guarantees Parisian Sage. izers of St. Mary's T. and B. so- clety. Mrs. McNamara was ihe of her famlly. She leaves one daugh- ter, Mrs, F. J. O'Donovan of this city, and several nephews and nieces. ODD FELLOWS AND ARCANUM CLUB WINNERS In Intercity Bowling Games—Rolled.at New London. In the Intercity Bowling tournament Monday night the Arcanum club won two out of three games from tne New London Elks on the Flks' alleys and the Odd Fellqws of New London on their home afievs defeated the Mys- tic_club bowlers two out of three strings. The Arcanum-Elks scores Arcanum Club, Norwich. Frisbie ... 210 D. Potter 5. Potter Stevens Tiliy 192 Elks, : Newman 200 18 Congdon fiias0 167 MeCormick 175 Taylor 162 182 Rudd 191 209 316 2508 The Odd Feilows-My ib scores Odd Fellows, New London. Dalton 190 145 147 482 Stebbins 1 Robertson . Schwaner . Baratz Mystic Gledhill ichol McKone Beebe Spencer 764 840 2341 The standing of the teams follows Wi A Arcanum Club. Norwich ..16 ] Blks, New London i Odd Fellows, New London 11 Mystic Club 3 COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS ELECT OFFICERS. Norman L. Kimball for Senior Coun- cillor for the Year. Norwich council, No. United Commercial Travelers, held its annual meeting Saturday evening in Pythian hall, and the session was a pleasant one. The following officers wcre elect- ed and installed for the ensuing vear: Senior counciliar, Norman L. Kimball 20, junior councillor, C. E. Saunders; pa: councillor, Alex Jordan: secretary- treasurer, James Conway: conductor, Noah Rogers: page, C. H. Haskell sentinel, \V. C. Patrie; executive com- mittee, C. D, Tingley, G. D. Bidwell, F. Patrick, Herbert R. Kind: chaplain, R. Rogers. Various reports of a_most cncourag- ing nature, showing the council to be in a flourishing condition, were read and accepted, and various matters were brought Up for discussicn, There were remarks by various members of the council and by Brother Wilbur James of Boston council. Refresh- ments were served and a pleasant so- cial time was enjoved. GUESTS OF MRS. CRANDALL. Luncheon Preceded Meoting of Lu cretia Shaw Chapter, D. A. R, at New London. - Tyler Browne of Broadway Mrs. W. was one of the guests at a prets luncheon of 1S covers given at the Mohican hotel by Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall of New lLondon on Monday The guests of honor were Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hartford and Mrs. Johr L. Buel of Litchfieid. The other out of town guests were Mrs. Bissell of Southington and Mrs. Browne. After the luncheon the party attended the meeting of the Lucretia Shaw chap- ter, D. A. R, at All Souls’ church. Delighiful addresses were given by Mrs. Buel upon Colonial Dances and by Mre. Kinney upon Jamai and 9| Panam:, and (here were songs Dby Mrs. George S. Paimer Mrs. H. H. Gallup Washingt, street, who is spending the winter at the Mohican hotel, was one of the luncheon party FUNERAL. Sylvester Wade. The funeral of Svivester Wade was held from his late home in Oakdale Mohday afternoen, and the attendance was large. Thers wers manv hand- some fowers. and the wero conducted by Rev. C. L. . Some Time We'll Understand and We Shall Sleep But Not Forever ware rendered by & quartette composed 6f Paul Glasbrenner, Mrs. Lily Turner, Mr. French and Mr. Parker. The bearers were George H. Bradford, Dan D. Home, John Fellows and John Dol- beare. Burial was in the family plot in the Leffingwell cemetery and a com- mittal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. French. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Back from Western Trip, Geerge A. Kahn of Franklin return. ed from the west Saturday, having attended the Ayrshire breeders’ meet- ing at New York in_ January and stopping in several western cities. He spent two weeks in Colorado and While there attended the great mi Denver. ok show He also winter stopped twe weeks wlth friends in Pasadena, Cal, and vislted o number of dairics rmilking from 100 to 200 cows. He returned over the seuthern rotte Lu New ans, thence by amer 1o New York. Will Be Manager in Pittsburg. John W. Lawson. formerly of city, has severed his connection the ‘Alling Rubber company.with which this he has besn manager of the Worces- certain_aestrover of | These books are very with | GEO. A. DAVIS WE HAVE A SPLENDID LINE OF Dandruff Disappears, Falling| Loose Leaf Ledgers Hair Ceases, When You|and Transfer Binders Simplex Loose Leaf Cov as done so mueh|ers, all sizes, in canvas and leather binding, with indexes con venient. Letter Files of every de- scription. Card Index Boxes and Card Index Cabinets. Have you seen the new Eibe Files and Binders? Very simple and practical. Prices 15¢c to $1.00 each. Typewriter Paper and Rib bons. Full lne of Commercial Stationery. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway. FASTER NOVELTIES BOOKLETS POST CARD ' The Bre%d;ay Store Opp. the Y. M. C. A 67 Broadway JRallion Has Nice SYRUP —af— ter ‘branch during and has gone to Pittst up a similar concern. Mr end at his home 1 Surprise Party Friends of oldest son of Wrigh! Monda avenue. eve Incidents In Society. | Miss relatives Suzan in Ci Mrs. nd port, visit Eam R. I, here. and Mrs. entertaining Haven. Potter of N Mr. Dbeen of New Walter R Mrs. arrived visit with Frank T. latives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis and litle daughter have been guests of Pawtucket, R. L. friends Local members of the Mayflower ciety have received invitations fr the New York society 4 day week The engagement 1s announced Miss Jeanie Avcrigg, daughter of and Mrs. William Avcrigg, of Stam ford, summer cottagers & o Beach, to LeRoy Robbin 1 and Mrs. Zebulon R. Robi £ Nor wich. AFTER PASSING YEARS nshaken Norwlich Testimeny Remai Time Is the cat of trat Here is a Norwich stary that has stes the test of time. s & stery wit point which will & ame to many of us. Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, 8 wa Avenue, Norwich, Cenn. Ever since my first experience with Dean's Kidney Pills some years ago I have valued them highly. This remedy has saved me a great deal of suffering when having treuble from my k I procured Doan’s Kidney Pill D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, view of the good results I received I and censider it a pleasure to recomme: them.” (Statement given August 24 1908.) A LATER ENDORSEMENT. At a later date Mrs. Wh “Poan's Kidney Pills have done me s | world of good and I censider a pleasure Lo let other kiduey s koew of this rémedy. You may con tinuve te publisk my former statemen For sale by all deaiers. Price 58 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffaio, New York, sole agents for the Umited States. Hemember the name — Boan's — and take me other.