Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1913, Page 5

T G SQUASH - CUCUMBERS Order ASPARAGUS Early SOMERS TheDimeSavingsl{ank' OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual has been declared frém thée net ‘sarn- ings of the past six menths at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, aprildaw Treasurer. PiLts: ¢ied! PILES WILLIAMS® INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Biind, Biseding and Hehing 1L absorbs the tumors, allays fsing o acis as & poaltice, gives iastent For sale by all ‘mail 50 and 8100 WILLIAMS MF6. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Lea & Osgood Co. Trosen for AN Uric Acid Allments Urogen, _tne trueremely fo1 /_\-u Urle “Acid A grRsac s {‘/mul Solatica, Gout N A S Formuta of Dr. H. H. Tin- ker. a New York Specialist, the Rheumatic remedy for Acute, tronic and Imflammatory Rheu- matism Get it, try it. Be sure it he Urogen Tablets. For sale by il druggists, 50c and $1.00. The Moon Pharmacy, New London, Conn. may3STuTh STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builder Best work and materials ay right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN .8T. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Mzde 2ad Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 253 Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We gvarantes our service to be ths Best at "Le (008t reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Don't let your PIANO stand too long Without a TUNING, it is wrong. ——— | Colgate coliege baseball team to that | ity on Saturday. fuileim. Neorwith, Tuesday, May 6, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. High tides will prevail today. The moon is new tonight, the 6th. A big tidal wave this week is pre- Bicteq by Horuge) Johoson. - = 07 The best moonlight nights in M will be from the 17th to the 321st. The N. D. Sevin cottage at Eastern Point is being put in-order for the sea- son. i The latest news from Charles H. Brown of Warren street located him in Africa. Norwich friends arc in_receipt .of Postal cards from Ovila Seymour at Riverside, Cal. The Hopkins & Allen factory shut down on Monday morning because of | trouble with the engine. Rev. C._F. Eidredge of Niantic was in Deep River Sunday to occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church. On the railroad. banks on the Groton | division, above and below Fairview, thousands of long-stemmed violets are in bloom. May Hevotions are held in St. Pat- rick’s’ church following the 7_o'clo mass each morning and on Tuesday | evenings. i The Golf club course and grounds at | Fishers Island are being put in readi- ness for the plavers when they come. The greens are in fine shape. A new room for keeping their rec- ords is to be provided at the postoffice, utilizing space in the basement under the stairs. 1t wil be about 14 feet square. Local friends have received post cards of Norwich, N. Y., from John McCormick, who accompanied the | has rented OFf Shore cottage on Bent- | by E. Stanley Clarke of Tenafly, N. I., ley avenue, Qcean Beach, for the sum- mer. The cottage is one recently built T. T. Wetmore. Rey. and Mrs., Brewer G. Boardman | left Waterford Thursday for Thomp- son, where Mr. Boardiman has been ensaged as pastor of the Baptist church, preaching Sunday. Shad fishermen at Saybrook Point are hauling in six and seven pounders right along. Forty-five was,the largest number caught by any of the crews, the rest averaging about 30. A former Lisbon pastor, Rev. E. B. Robinson of the Holyoke, 'Mass., Con- gregational church, is taking a prom- inent stand in the crusade against the illegal sale of liquor in that city. Washington papers continue to_re- fer to the gay social season of Mrs. Henry F. Driscoll of South Coventry, who has just given a big dinner for Vice President and Mrs. Marshall. Irving Tribehin of Brooklyn, N. has been appointed front clerk the coming season at The Griswold hotel at Eastern Point. Mr. Tribchin was mail messenger at the hotel last year. — State school superintendents from several New England states met with Secretary ~Charles D. Hine of- the state board of education last week and discussed the uniform certification of teachers. Because of the death of one of their | members, Patrick W. Caples, the So- “dality postponed the trip which it was’| to have made Monday evening to play the St. John's association In a series of games. Two foremen and six laborers ar- rived at Fishers Island Friday to drain the swamps and marshy places to rid | Ask thoss who know, and they will s if_honest, that it doesn’t pay. d. H. GEORGE, Piano Tuner MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist MAY BE IN OTHER PLACES. Miss Adles plans to comsent to the requests of customers in various places this summer. so may not be here when y0u need her most. Improve the pres- ent chance to secure hair. scalp and face attention by an expert. 306 Main St, mext to Chelsea Bank. Te! maysd hone 65 TOUR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO- BILE. WHY PAY CASH FOR I Select your automobile or delivery car from your own dealer. We will r it You can pay us at your venience, without advance in price. uto Buyers' Co. of . Am.. Inc. 1290 Broadway. N. ¥. FRANK L ROYCE, Agt,, 35 Shetmeket St., ~ 3 ‘mar20ThSTu Comn. Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to the Falace Cafe GOING TO EUROPE er want to send your friend a Hcket et for the” Cimara. Walis sien for the te Star, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, French, Red, Star Ham' urg-American, Korth German Hiae ($24 ‘other linea: lso coastwise Iin Ve your berths reserved now for spring and summer sailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgie, Florida, Texas, California and areun the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street Have You a Kodak? this will “interest you. We taken the local agency for the C. S Bush Co. of Previdence, R. 1. who make a specialty of developing, printing and eniargivg. Al work fin- Ished within 43 hours afier delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will watisfy you, and prices so Jow that you car afford tc bave tmis work done by a specialist. LEROU, oricees™" ©Opp. Chelses Bank 289 Main Btrset 3 BN ek S I so have | definite arrangements can be made. the island of mosquitocs. The work- men represent the U. S. Irrigation and Draining company. A four hundred page book of biog- raphy of graduates was issued last week by Yale university. The new | volume provides biographical material regarding nearly all of the 26,782 indi- Yduals who Bave besn graduated from ale. Local kindergartners are interested in the fact that the international kindergarten union at its convention at Washington, D. C. last week decided to hold its next convention in Spring- fleld, Mass, Instead of at Cleveland, Ohio. Ministers in the Southern New Eng- land conference of Seventh-day Ad- ventists, which includes Rhode Island and Connecticut, will attend the quad- rennial general conference of that de- nomination in Washington, D. C., May 15 to June 8. : The state association of Stationary | Engineers will gather in Meriden June | 27 and 28, for their 29th annual | meeting, and it is expected that fully | three hundred members of the associa- | tion will be present. There are about 45 appointed delegates. The Rev. Joseph N. Dinand, S. J.| president of Holy Cross college, has issued to the alumni of the college the | annual statement of the Alumni hall fund. The report shows that $2,572.50 | was contributed.last year by members | of the Alumni association. District Superintendent Scrivener of Norwich when at Sterling Methodist church stated that that church will ce supplied for (he present until morc The former pastor, Rev. 8. L. Martin, is located at Hubbardston, Mass. The Christian Endeavor societies of | New London went to Palmertown on Sunday night and united in a meeting with the Norwich and Montville so- cieties, who had Mrs. Strouthers, a re- turned missionary and field secretary | of the China C. K., to address the | gathering. i GANDER HATCHES BROOD. Edward D. Tarbox's Big White Bird Comes Off the Nest with Nine Hardy Goslings. * At the Wdward D. Tarbox farm in | Lisbon. his old gander _walked proudly at ome o'clock Sunday after- | noon with nine goslings which he had hatched. After the er had so strangely persisted in sitting on five eggp deserted by the goose, Mr. Tar- box decided to put under him five other goose eggs on which a hen had been sitting. The gander hatched nine of the ten eggs. Monday a number of Mr. Tarbox's neighbors called and were diverted at the dight of the goslings, all hardy and lively, following thelf wire to a pond to drink. Perhaps it is compunction, perhaps but the old goose, which deserted several weeks ngo, began o 8ome Epworth League Problems, * An interesting talk on Some Bpworth League Problems was glven by Miss Beatrice M. Smith of North Grosven- rdale Monday evening before the Ep- worth league of the Trinity Methodist Epigcopal church. There was a good attendance including members from the society. a new home and made of shrubs and gardens, planting and arrangement of colors Miss Carol De Wolf of Black Hall ‘was in Nerwich Jast weeki Miss Mary . Clark of Westbrook is visitng friends in Norwich. E. C. Leete and M. McGuire have returned from Fishers Island Miss Mary Weiss of Niantic was a recent guest of friends in Norwich. Mrs. I (A Lamb of Groton ls the guest o Mirs, B. C. Leete of Trading ove. 2 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dawley are spending a short time in Ashford with relatives, Mrs. John C. Snow of Mansfleld De- pot is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Jr. Miss Bertha Gallup of Voluntown is | the guest of Miss. Lillian Cross of Maple street. Mrs. E. N. Coleman returned recent- Iy from visits in Haydenville ard Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Joel P. Norton and son of Saybraok were in Norwich last week, calling on relatives. f Michael Schwartz, Herman Budnick enjoyed an auto trip to Boston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Haley of Mystic have been _entertaining their cousin, Stephen Egglestone of Norwich. Miss Maud Chapman, & teacher in | the school at Stafford Springs wus | at her home here for the week end. | Miss Abbie Kelly and Miss Anna Embach of Norwich have returned from a visit to friends in New Lon-|and Corporation Counsel don. Mrs. John Hubbard of Naerwich was at Fishers Island last weeek to see her | son, who is employed at the livery sta- ble 'there. Mr, and Mrs. Charles May of Nor- wich have been guests of Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Woods of Jordan Cove, ‘Waterford. Amos C. Swan, Charles Olson and Leo Gordon and | Citizens Want Five The May meeting of the common council on Monday evening had an un- usually, large smount of business be. ore if, e a session that las Tobut 5.3 To 0ol ecisck. It was sals ed to order by Mayer T. C. Murphy in the council chamber and City Sheriff T. A, Carey wes sworn in as clerk b the mayor, taking the place of Clerl Stephen D. Moore, who was {ll. The sheriff ably filled the place. . The rolicall showed a full attend- ance. On Charge Against Supernumerary. The first matter to come up was ac- tion upon the complaint presented a month ago by the police commission- ers against George C. Park, supernu- merary policeman. The charges em- braced refusal to do duty when I quested and fallure to provide for him- sSelf the mecessary uniform in which to do police duty, which constituted disobedience of rules. Sheriff Carey read the return of service upon Mr. inton was pres- ent in the spectators’ seats. Supernumerary Park, who has held | this office 20 years, was present with | Judge Lucius Brown as his counsel. Mr. Park acknowledged that there was no_dispute as to the charges stated, Joseph T. Fanning claimed that such charges would justity dismissal from the force, but it lay with the council to decide as to whether Mr. Park should be dismissed or reprimanded or other- wise treated. Judge Brown sald that he was appearing more as a friend than as attorney for Mr. Park, whom ! he had known since boyhood, and also i his father before him. He said that he did not believe Mr. Park had been times and that perhaps it had not in- Walter D. Abendroth made a automo-, convenienced the department and that bile party to the baseball game New London Monday. Raymond T. Moore of Tacoma, Wash., has returned to his home affer an extended visit with his aunt, Mrs Fletcher E. Boynton of Freeman ave nue, Arthur Schulz, who was badly in- jured in the accident at St. Joseph's church last week, is showing encour- aging improvement at his home on North street. Mr. ang_Mrs. Frank Marquis of Frooklyn, N. Y., were at Mrs. Marqu:s’ ormer home on Asylum sireet over unday. Mrs. Marquis is to remain for ten days’ stay. GAVE VALUAB:E ADVICE ON ARRANGING SHRUBBERY M tical Talk on Shrubs and Gardens. Shrubs ‘and Gardens was the sub- ject of an interesting and instructive Daper given by Miss Amy L. Coggswell before a well attended meeting held in the vestry of the Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church Monday evening un- der the auspices of the New London County Horticultural society. Presi- dent S. A. Gilbert called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock and presented Miss Coggswell, who is a member of Miss Coggswell took as an example the owner who is locating laying out the Tounds and gave valuzble suggestions for the arrangement of shrubbery. She advocated the use of native firs, cedars, laurel, etc., placed at effective distances from the house, as a screen to hide any unpleasant objects. She suggestions e to arrangement the time of to the hest advantage for the whole season. During the informal talk which followed the paper Miss Coggswell an- swered a number of questions which proved of value to the amateur ger- deners present. The members of the society were well pleased that one of their members was able to give 8o helpful and interesting a. talk. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT REENGAGED BY BOARD E. J. Graham at Head of Norwich Schooels for Another Year. Schaool Superintendent Edward J. Graham was reengaged for the next year at a meeting of the town school board helg on Monday evening In the superintendent's office at the _town court house. Chairman H. A. Tirrell presided over the meeting and the three supervising principals. J. B. Stanton, F. L. Newion, and F. P. Mc- Namara, were reappointed. The regular bills were ordered pail and Superintendent Graham's recom- mendations for increases in wages for such teachers as were not up to the maximum for their grade were pre- sented before the board and were #p- proved. They affect about 50 teachers. Coast Artillery Aopointments. Adjutant General George M. Cole announces the following appointments in the Coast Artillery corps of the na- tional guard: Private Clarence A Woodruff, Fourteenth company, Firs( Sergeant 'Tra Warren, Fifth company, and Private Justis Fennell, Seventh company, to be second lieutenants, all with rank from May 3. Third. Adv. fer Soreen Wagon Service Postmaster Willlam Caruthers has been directed by the department at Washington to advertise again for bids for the screen wagon mail service here. This will be the third time that the bidds will be asked for fer the local service. They can be received up to the afternoon of May 15 THE METHODICAL HOUSEWIFE One woman said the other day: “Florence, how do you man- age? You 'have prettier things in your house, better food on your table and wear better clothes than I and yet I don't believe you spend 'nearly as much money as I do.” Tl tell vou how I do it I #pend just twenty minutes a day reading - the newspapers. By looking through the advertise ments each day I see just where and how I can get the smartest things and the best values for my_money, "By looking at the ads, T learn Just who ig selli; wh.lt I need ‘at the best price and then 1 go right after it, No matter what I w ant, food, clothing, or entertainment, 1find most to another out where I can get it auickly ~ and conveniently. Twenly minutes a day savems me hundreds of dollars & year,” The advertisements in TH® “BULLETIN, are’ signboary to ‘many women. By the regular perusal of these adg the gost of living is reduced in many 4 home. other leagues. At the close of the in- structive address there was a pletsant ;o:m time an refreshments were serv- —_—— n.,% Jnecticat cqual o Fos. Bult ’ 2 Vo F0) Duriaess FeSUIE { Amy L. Coggswell Heard in Prac- | in) hig employment was such as some- | | times made it inconvenient to serve. The supernumerary had had a suit once, but it had worn out, but he was now willing to get a suit if the of- fense charged could be overlooked this time. The judge argued for con- tinuing the supernumerary on _the force and sald some good words about the standard which was kept in the force. He said he did not believe there had been any wanton disobedi- ence, and he hoped the council and commissioners would overlook this at this time. , Corporation Counsel Fanning refer- red to the sympathy he believed e ervone had for Supernumerary Park, but he eald the, supernu:ne‘rary h:g t the police department in a ve Pmbarrassing postiion. He had been called on to do duty, but had been ex- cused because he did not have a uni- form. He promised to secure one, but never did - anything about it. The police commissioners gave him a lee- way of six months, and he did nothing about getting a uniform, and were compelled to decide that Mr. Park was of no use to the force, since this was a disobedience of rules W!flch could not be paesed over. Mr. Fan- ning said he had known Mr. Park for 30 years and he was Sorry to be in tae position to press these charges. Judge Brown spoke a final word, saying that he had no excuse to offer for the supernumerary, but he believed that if the officer were given another chance there would be no furthel trouble from the supernumerary. Resolution Passed. Corporation Couhsel Fanning pre- sented a resolution for vote in Avhich the charges were found to be fully sus- tained and the officer was discharged and dismissed from the police force of the city. There was a unanimous vote in favor of the resolution on mo- tion of Alderman Gebrath. The police commissioners were de- barred from veting on the matter. Committes Asks More Time. For the committes appointed at the last council meeting to consider the City Treasurer C. §. Avery's sum- mary of receipts from May 16, 1912, to April 15, 1913, is as follows: - Bal, on hand May 16, 1912, .. $32,218.35 Water works ..... $45,742.47 Ouside account 1,794.99 Street Dept.— Contingent .... City court Police dept. ... G, & E, Dept.... Dept. of cemeteries Trust funds in'st Sewer as'ments Loans .... Taxes Sprinkling Sts. Court house ..., Licenses ...... Miscellaneous .. 432.56 2,686.17 324.20 174.441.49 4,971 1,859. 1,245.52 130,000.00 154,527.85 12140 $32.32 82,50 37,017.35 556,091.72 $588,310.07 { ent. called upop more than two or three | | handed’in by M. Goldstein and —_— Streets Improved, Motor Boat Landing, George C. Park Dismissed From Police Force After Hearing—Michael F. Pounch Appointed Supernumerary request of the gas and electrical com- missioners for the authorization of an appropriation of §45,000 for a new re- {ainer, Alderman Beckley reporied progress and asked for more time, which was granted. The public works committes report- ed favorably on the petition of James Funagnaro ‘to connect property by a private drain with sewer in Golden street. The report was accepted and the agreement therewith adopted. Petitions for Paving Street: A petition to place in the city mee ing estimates a sum to asphalt Ros place was presented by Frank H. Smith and others, and was referred to the finance committee. A petition to pave Sachem street with brick, macadam or other pave- ment from Uncas street westerly was presented by Nancy Lucas and 18 oth- ers and referred to the finance com- mittee. - A petition to macadamize Union street and to have the sum inserted in the warning for the next city meet- ing was presented by Edward P. Brewer-and 30 others and referred to the finance committee. Hassam in North 'Main Street. For paving North Main street with hassam pavement . from Burnham square to Central avenue a petition was presented by Charles Lutz and 30 others who asked to have the sum placed In the estimates. It was refer- Ted to the finance committee, Protest Against Dumping Ashes. The Shetucket company sent a pro- test against the dumping of ashes on Second street by the city as at pres- They asked to have the street macadamized, as they had contracted to lay concrete walks on both sides of the street. It was referred to the finance committee. ; A petition to extend the Baltic street ewer to Baitie street extension and over North street was presented by Dr. D. J. Shahan and 25 others. It repre- | sented that this was required by the { publie health. Referred to finance com- mittee. For Band Concerts. The Reid & Hughes company and sixteen others petitioned for $400 for band concerts in the coming season. It was referred to the finance commit- ee. An asphalt or cement sidéwalk along West Main street from Louis Rosenberg’s to ~Joseph M. Budnick's property was asked for in ihe petition oth- ers. It was referred to the publi works committee. George W, Pratt and 30 others peti- toned for extension of stone culvert across land of the Turner estate and the Deneff estate, at Broad street. Re- ferred to S Ty | Teree finance committee. Wants Ledge Taken Away. A petition for removal of ledge op- posite 39 Spruce street and that $500 be appropriated was presented by John 1. Counihan and others, It was re- ferred to financec ommittee. Mrs. Albert M. Cutler and Charlotte | Cutler petitioned for removal of a tree on the Brown-Cutler lot in the City cemetery. Referred to committee on public works. Moter Boat Men Petition. Proper facilities for motor boat land- ing at Rose alley was asked for by Herman Jackel, Jr., and 70 others. Re- ferred to public works committee. The petitioners thought they deserved t proper landing in view of the motor boat licenses they have to pay For Elizabeth Kelly, John H. Barnes presented a claim for 3300 for injuries reccived in a fall on Broadway. It was referred to the finance committee. West Siders Want Policeman Earlier. A petition to the police commission- ers tacking to have a policeman west of Fairmount street go on duty at T o'clock In the evening, instead of 9, as he does now, was signed by John B. Oat and 75 others. It was referred to the police commissloners. Money for a sewer in Broad street from Broadwny towards Cedar street was asked by a petition by John Alden and others. It was referred to the pub- lic works committee. Asks Sewer Assessemeont Abatement. George W. Rathbun asked for abate- ment of $48.04 for Dunham streeet sewer assessment. Referred to finance committee. G. E. Hodge asked for permission to erect building on Kingsley land on Franklin street, of frame with asbestos roof. It was referred to the fire com- mittee. Ratified Park Regulation on Dogs. The park commissioners reported a reguiation adopted by the park board barring all dogs from the park, except on leash. The council voted approval City Treasurer Averv's summary to April 15, 1913, is as. follows: Dept. of Public Werks. Ordinary repairs ... Qutside work Garbage and ashes.... .. Sewers and catch basins.. Macadam repairs . 3 Olling ‘and sprinkling. Parks and trees......... s Widening Water and Shetucket streets Dept. of Cemsteries...... Fire Dept. .. Water Works— Stony Brook improvement, Police Dept. Salaries .. City court Streot Lighting . Health Officer . 3 Gas and Electrical Dept. Ap balance. , | Opgrating and genera) expenses. Interest on bopds ..,....... Unexpended balance of iast year. New improvements to plant. Park commission Finance Dept. General sinking fund.. Salaries ...... Ghiking fund, Gas ‘snu Bisccri nj und, and Electric eserve fund, Gas and Electrie. nterest v Election expenses .. Temperary loans ... Milk inspestor .. “ One-third Water and Shetucket street loaR ... Contingent Water street sewer...... Lafayette street sewer,.... ‘Weat Thames and Dunham sewer..... Pawving Franklin street from Bath street to Boswell avenue......,..... Improving Lake street dump for play’ ground .o For mecadumizing and paving W ington strest Dumeges 1o G. W, Carvoll for land ur:rfhtm building line, Franklin Widsulng and masedamiiing of Hack om sl Total . Loan of 1911...... of disbursements from May 16, 1912, 3 Unexpended propriations. Disbursements. Balances $27,669.01 1,902.04 5.551.02 2,497.96 998.58 5,37 12 499,14 ,218.32 6,673.99 29,058.91 $1,340.99 97.96 44898 2.04 142 49 86 792,52 82601 31,000.00 1,941.08 86,394.66 85,767.60 627.06 25,000.00 1,399.38) 2,650.00 21,000,00 1,150,00 23,643.53 55.80 2,592.40 16,223.11 1,131.22 57.60 4,776.89 18.78 140,000.00 20,000,00 7,084.34 37.000.00 4,000.00 21,875.81 18,124,19 20,000.00 7,084,34 87,000.06 8,854.08 145.92 6,510.92 4,500.00 4,500.00 10,615.02 14,533.71 60,000,00 B0A, 00 §0,000.00 1,000.60 9,700,00 8,381.28 8,050.00 585.00 1,215.00 5,000.00 300.00 6,510.92 4,306,68 103.37 4,138.68 10,615.02 14,583.71 12,798.06 56.34 10,000,00 116.33 47,206.94 T43.66 50,000.60 885.67 9,700,00 9,862.83x 1,860,67° 526.08 696,07 4,996.09 58.97 518,93 s.91 208.47 653 10,000.00 9.996.31° 2,000,00 1,249.79 2,69 £2,000.00 ,650.00 2,400.21 $643.636.75 10,090,00 Total .. xQverdraft , 653,636.75 t:n.uul 1.461.57 4610280 | | printed in'the j #na | this_city. 361.32 | S e e ring. set for May 19 and adopted. council's vote. R Accepts Memorial Day Invitatis The council was invited by Sedgwi post, No. 1, G. A. R, to parti the ~observance of Memorial day. was accepted and 3200 voted for neces BAry expenses. Three Annual Reports. The annual report on the fire de- partment was made by the fire com- mittee, Thomas H, Beckley, J. Henry P et report was 'ed Ih the journal. It wil be found Saswhere In this. lasue of The Bulle- n. City Milk Insuector Dr. D. J. Shahan presented his report, which was ac- cepted and ordered printed in the jour- nal. The annual report of the water works board was presented without reading. It was ordered printed in the journal. The reading of a report presented by the park commissioners was omitted. The report was ordered printed and the part referring to expenses was re- ferred to finance committee. William Kramer was nominated to fill a vacancy as city weigher, and h was elected. He was nominated by Alderman Gebrath. New Supernumerary Appointed. The name of Michael ¥ Pbunch to fil] & vacancy on the seupernumerary police force was presented by the po- lice commissioners, He was elected, all 12 ballots being cast for him. The following monthly repert was made by the street department, total expenditures being $2,714.42, as follows West Side. district, surface repairs, $81.25; cleaning streets and gutters, $447.08; repairing wall, West Thames street, 4; collecting garbage and ash- es, $447.09; at barn, $52.50; sprinkling streets, §51.75: outside work, $17,50; sweeping block and brick pavement, $1,104.23, eight outside teams; Sachém street improvement$1,104.23; at grush- er, $250.76. . The average number of men em- ployed during the month was. 66, The city treasurer's report was ac- cepted without reading. Department bills were approved as follows: Finance, $61,207.23; cemetery, $652.38; $2,208.75; street light- X gas and electric, fire, $1,040.52; park; 3145, public works, $3,463.39; water, $3,339.45. WILL NEED $5.000 FOR MOHEGAN PARK Board Makes Its Annual Report—| Hopes to See Car Service Estab- lished. In making its annual report to the common couneil meeting on Monday ight, the board of pary commission- erg mentioned their desire to arrange some plan by which band concerts could be given at the park in the sum- mer and said in part: The people of Norwich, visiting the park, are again urged to rememby that it belongs to them and that it i oniy displaying common sense to try 1o preserve, improve and make more asiractive their own property. They should never be guilty of the careless. niss which has ofen resulted in dis- astroug forest or grass fires, nor should they be so thoughtless as to permil their dogs to injure or worry the ani- mals which belong in the park. Past crperience has made it imperative o frame the rule about visitors keeving dops under leash which has recenily been sent to your hoporable body for apyroval. The board approves most earnestiv the proposed plan of gstablishin sireet car service which will enanls the public to ride to a point in the pasis not far from the lake. It is hoped that the Connecticut company, whicn Eas, or soon will have legislative au thority to lay a track into the park, will exercise th: right and confer th sijicular faver on the public when it builds its line on Roswell avenue. To meet the cest of some extension of the Taftvilla cntrance, of keeping the ctlier roads in propar.repair, espe- cially the Greeneville entrance whiel: Las teen badly cut up by heavy and unusual teaming, or a short branch rend of misceliancius labor, the su pern:ondent's sa'ary, policing, fire in- surance, increasing the deer enclos- ure, a road scraper and any ordinary tools, the sum of $5,000 will be neces- sary for mext vear, and the reques: is made that the same be submitted as sn item in the estimates for con sideration by ihe mext ity meeting. MAY LOSE SIGHT. Joseph Montaaue of Wasterly Hurt in Norwich Foundry. Joseph Montague of Westerly met with a serious accident while at work in a foundry in Norwich Saturday which may result in his losing the sight of one eye, If Tot both of them. Montague was helping pour off when suddenly there was an explo- sion. The fiames flashed toward him and particles of metal struck him in the face, and both of his eyes were affected. - He has been taken to his home in ‘Westerly. He has been confined in a perfectly dark room and it is said that the recovery of his sight is an unceriaint OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas Sand Following an iliness of several days, Mary Smith, wife of Thomas Sanders, died in her home, No. 426 Main strest, Monday morning at 2.30 o'clock. She was a native of Birmingham, England came to this country 322 years ago, having_since made her home in There survive besides Mr. Sanders 13 children, five of whom T side in_this country and eight in En land. Those who reside Were are Mri William Freeman, Mrs, Thomas Buck- ley and Mrs. John Stott of this city, Mrs. W. Whately of Jersey City and Richard Sanders of this eity. Mrs. Sanders, who was of a quiet disposi- tion, was a loving mother and. wife, and her many friends deeply mourn her loss. Leander Collins, Leander Collins died in the hospital Saturday night following an lliness with chronic nephritis. He was the son of George Tyler Collins and Avis Wilbur Collins and was born in Hop- kinton in Mey 65 vears ago. Mr. Col- linsiwas a_farmer and came here from Westerly, R, L In & recently issued volume De the above title the Author says tinuous use of grease paints, roug: and the like has ruined my complexio My skin wes colorless,wrinkled, coars and punctured with large pores, In ngland 1 heard of (he yiriues of mer- colfzed wax; my first experionce with (his marvelous substance convinoed m it was more valuable thun &1l cosmet- ics combined. Now whenever my oom plexion begins to go wrong | get an ounce of mercolized Wax &t the nearest tore, spread on & (hin luver of it it off next a rew sueh seems iiterally to bsorb ut cuticle. when a brighier, vounger-looking sKin wp- For the wrinkles and enlarged peres 1 began a selution of Eaxolite morning. treatments, the worn. healthier, peers. usim one ounce. dlssolved in & nal? pin witeh hazel. Bathi the fae® in nis every day fer a while soan reiieved the comditien most wenderfully, at a delight to have a beautiful dandruff. _Hair is a plant and your head is & little cultivation works the hair is too dry It freshening up. If it begins to get thin it needs fertilizing. Pgrisian Sage s a scientifically made preparation (thut gives the hair just what it lacks to make it eoft, luxuriant, abundant and radiant with life. 1t rémoves dandruff immediately and cleanses the hair of dirt and ex- cessive oils. It is perfectly harml . Parisian Sage is a tea-colored iquid—not sticky or greasy—delicate- ly perfumed, that comes in fifty cent Dottles at the druggists and toilet counters. The “Girl with the Auburm Hair” on the package. The very first application will as- tonlsh vou—if used daily for a week you will be delighted with the im- provement jt has made in your hair and scalp, You run no risk as The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees to refund the money if you are not perfectly satis- fled—a safe offer on their part. De- lighted users of Parisian Sage all over the country write us enthusiastically about it. ‘They pronounce it a race and wonderful hair dressing. AT THE DAVIS. The King of Kokemo. A musical comedy, The King of Ko- komo, featuring Billy Allen, was pre- sented by the Myrkle-Harder company at the Davis Broadway theater Mon- dgy evening, making a good impres- sfon with the audience. which packed the house to its capacity. A well bal- anced chorus of good Voices rendered a ploasing varisty of songs, and the soloists got a good hand for their numbers. Bileen Resar and Harvey Maxwell made & hit with their solo numbers and were recalied by the ap- plause. . Billy Allen in the title role proved a clever comedian and kept his audience in an uproar. The part of Abel Skin- ner, intimate friend of the king, was well “taken by Harry Feldman, and Vietor Bayard pleased in the character of Muggele, the beilboy. There were several entertaining selections by a quartett, and the closing act includd cornt and trombon numbrs and bell ringing by th Musica] Rocars. ~There was a pleasing veriety of costumes in the chorus, and the ensemble nurabers were a teature of the presentation. The company with Billy Allen is here for the weei, with mainess and even- | Ing productions each day. Ior Tues- day they have onthe bill The Man Be- hind, AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville nd Motion Pictures. A pleasing programme is offered during the first haif o the week at the Auditorium, with an entertaining variety of, motion pictures and three attractive vaudeville numbers. The Kinemacolor motion pictures continue to please, and at Monday's shows the two-reel Kinemacolor film, The Strug- glie, made a biz hit. Gwynne “and Gossette in _a rural comedy number, The Golden Wedding. present a pleasing line of humor and sing with great effect a number of old favorite songs. Vera DeBassoini con- bines an attragtive appearance, a nice voice and good line of songs, and won big applause at Monday's show: Sammy Watson, with two presents a farmyard burlesque of roar- ing comedy and clever animal stunts. A donkey, dogs, roosters and a little pink pig all take part in the perform- ance. and all are well trained. The number gets a good hand. MAKING SETTLEMENTS IN SUPERIOR COURT CASES Way for Chesborough Divorce Trial. Will Make Two caces which were asslgned for trial here this morning before the su- perior court will not occupy the time of the court so that the (hesborough divorce case will probably be con- tinued. The cases which w ael Cunningham vs. Mrs, Sorah Shea vs. City of Norwica. THE TRUE TEST Tried in Norwich, It Has Stood the Test. The hardest test is the test of time, jand Doan's Kidney Pills have stood it well in Norwich. Kidney sufferers can hardfy ask for stronger proof than the following: | Mrs. C. Bennett, 46 Palmer St, Nor- | wich, Conn., says: “Some years ago a | member of my family suffered from | backache. Every cold he caught set- tled on his kidneys and aggravated the trouble. His kidneys were disordered as was shown by the kidney secretiors being irregular in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Som's Drug Store, brought prompt rellef.” (Statement given August. 27, 1308.) LASTING EFFECT. Al a later interview Mrs. Bennett said: “Doan’s Kidney Pills cured a i member of my family of kidney trouble §ome vears ago and there has been no recurrence of jt. T willingly confirm my former public endorsement of this remedy.” For salp by all deaiers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffai New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's —and | take no other. A Constipation Cured. Dr. King's New Life Pills will re- lieve ‘congtipation promptly and g {Your bowels in heaithy condition again. John Supsic, of Sanbury, ays: “They are the best pills [ ever jused, and 1 advise everyone to use them for constipation, indigestion_and. liver complaint.” Wil help you. Price g& Recommended by Lee & Osgood Emblem, De-Luxe and Reading-Stan- dard motoroycles. The larges: and IpaL pawertul machines made; ¢ to 10 rge “power; belt or "ehalni’ 175 to 15300 Send for catalogues"'at once. s emio wlm{d in all towns ‘in| ifin n_an ounttes. |- A BROS., 58 Eligal t., Nor- m‘l‘ Conn. . [All grades always on the Watch Inspectors N.H.&H.R.R. i Ferguson & flharbnfm'fi; i ORDER , Sprinklers, Carts, Wheelbarrows, Kites, Boats, Pails and Shovels, Sand Moulds and Celluloid Toys. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square WEDDING RINGS Our Wedding Rings are seam- less, made without solder, from one piece, and worked into shape, making a hard, fine wearing ring, 14k and 18k gold in Tiffany and heavy oval shapes. No trouble to show them to you. Tke Plaui-Cadden Co., Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Incidents In Society. Mrs. Willlam F. Converse of New York and Norwich is at her sumnier home in Old Saybrook for a& short time. Mr. and Mrs, James Lewis Smith of Broad street, who have been in New York for several months are visiting their sister, Miss Carrie E. Rogers, in Washington. The meeting of the Graduate Nurses' association of Connecticut is to be held at the Charter Oak private hospital, Hartford, Wednesday. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG. NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mochanical repairs. painting, trim. ming. uphelstering and wood work, @lacksmithing in ail its branches Seatt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN TORE HER CLOTHES Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. < Malone, N. Y"E; Lydi-d F{: Pink- am's Vegetable pound has cer- s tainly done me a lot of good. Ifirstheard of it when I was & girland L always said that if T ever had fe- male trouble I take it. 1 suffered from organic inflamma- tion and would herbs, is usparalleled. It may uud-:ld:w,hctmlv‘ ‘who suffer from displacements, ion, ulceration, tumors, i Pk i s