Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1913, Page 6

ider Mitchell Selected at Salary ‘of $900— Changss in Voting List—Memorial Day Arrangements—Edwin B. A special meeting of the Westerly town council Wednesday _afternoon Wes held for the purpose of canvass- ing the voting list for the town elec tion next Tuesday. In the voting list ihe following changes were made: First district—Added to_registry, Hen- £y Champlin. Lyman Hamm; ‘trans- ferred to Second district, Alanson Paimiter; added to real estate, Herbert P. Clark, Luigi Toscano. Second di: trict—Added to registry, John Carry, James W. Ford, Stephen O. Larkin, Charles .0 Watkins; added to real es tate, Sidney E. Chapman, Willam J. Batty. The committee appointed by the council some time ago to select a jan- ftor for the mew town hall made its report to the council and recommended Alexander Mitchell for the place. The report said: There have been 80 or more applications. Your com- mittee has been governed in their rec- ommendation by seniority of the ap- plications received, and hereby recom- mend the engagement of Alexander Mitchell and that the compensation be 76 per month. #76 P EVERETT E. WHIPPLE, THOMAS MW'KENZIE, Committee. The report of the committee as sub- mitted was accepted by the council after a vote and Mr. Mitchell w - Pointed janitor at a salary of $300 a year. After a short drill by the Boy Scouts to prepare them for their march in the parade Memorial day on the Elm street tampus, Wednesday evening, the Scouts arched into the Eim street school uilding, where a rehearsal for their music which will be furnished by Scouts at the service on the Pawcatuck Street bridge was held. Another event of the evening was the presentation of colors to the organi: jon by Hancock Woman's Relief Mrs. B. J. Paine made a few brief remarks which were well received by the Scouts. Fol- lowing the presenta Scoutmaster Nye gave a short talk in the behalf of the Igcal organization Memorial day in Westerly will as usual be observed in many ways. The plans for the obseryance have been completed and will follow on practi- cally the same lines as previous years. At 12 o'clock bells about town will be tolled and flags placed at half mast far a period of five minutes, during which time all veterans will stand with uncoversd heads. The parade will start at Broad street ahd follow the usual custom at the river bridge of taking part in the exercises of paying tribute to those noble Amerizans who gave' their lives at sea. that our country might exist. After the cxercises at St. Michael's cemetery and the short march back to the bridge, the veterans will be con- veyed in automobiles to River Bend cemeters. The machines will be fur- nished by citizens of the town. The graves at the cemetery will be decorated and the usual service will be held by the veterans. Following is the order of the proces- #ion and the programme of exercises | Shich will be heid at the River Bend cametery: Platoon of police: marshal, Col Gharles H. Ledyard: aides, Col. Hve gityE. Whipple and Major Arthur > ash: Westerly band, Charles O. Gav- §it, leader; Fifth company, C. A C. R L N, G. Capt. Robert Trackeray; Budiong post. No. 18, G. A. R, Comg mander Christopher ~Simmons; Han {eock post, No. 81, G. A. R, Commander Abel Baboook; Hobert Bruckner camp, No. §, 5. W. V. Commander John I Bentley; Westerly troop, R. 1 Boy {Ecouts, Silas T. Nye, scoutmaster; ora- Sor, clergy and invited guests in car- Finges. _Assembly, bugle, Master Reginald Sforne, Boy Scout bugler; music, Me- morial Day Ode, Henry B. Carrington, T. S. A, (written at request of com- rades of G. A. R; scripture reading, Rev. Lyman G. Horton, D. D.; music, Decoration Day, Perkins, double male guartette; prayer, Rev. Clayton A. Burdick; music, Rest, Spirit, Reat, tlie, Rooke, choirs; recitation, Lin- oln's Address at Gettysburg. Master Reginald Dean; music, soprano solo, Hold Thou My Hand, Gounod. Miss atherine G. Price: necrology, Adjut. Poul H. Hillard; music, Recessional, DeKoven, cholrs; oration, Hon. Thom- as W. Bicknell, LL. D.. Providence, R. T.; muste, America (atudience request- ed to jom in_ singing); taps, bugle, Master Reginald Horne, bugler; bene- diction, Rev. Frederick D. Thomas. Exercises in River Bend cemetery: Music, Nearer, My God, to Thee,West- erly band: G. A. R, Memorial day ser- vice, Budlong post; music, America, Westerly band; benadictipn, Rev. F, D, Thomas; taps, bugles, Willism Widley, a millhand of the Potter Hill mill and a resident of that Post Toasties There’s a flavoury smack to this delicious food which promptly wins the favor of Judd Elected Principal of Stonington High School. the | town, wi®arrested by Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, having been found in a drunken condition by that officer in the vicinity of Varietyville. Widley with some other idlers was found loi- tering in the small sheiter of the Nor wich Traction company at Variety ville. Widley was taken in charge by Chier Brown and his companions dis- persed. Widley was brought to the police station ‘on Union street and after ending the night there was brought before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third_district court. Upon his plea of guilty to intuxication he was fined $2 and costs, which amounted to $. Edwin B. Judd of Bellows Falls, Vt. a graduate of Dartmouth college, has been elected by the school mmittee of Stonington to fillsthe vacancy made by the resignation of | Thompson. Mr. Judd, who has bee known at Watch Hill for many of the seasons, has done a great deal of jrammar school work, having beex § principal of a_grammar school at Sax- tons River. Vt., and lately been con- nected_with tie grammar school of West Newton, Mass. Much of the ne: principal's time outside of school ours will be occupied in the encour- ement of school athletics among the bils of the school. Arthur J, Foley, superintendent of of New York, which company has hai charge of the greater part of the sta tion improvements made by the Haven road at Westerly, Thursday ternoon left for Boston, where he will take charge of work which is being {done by the same company at South ation. Boston. Superintendent Foley me to his charge in Westerly a year g0 last September and since that time has made many friends in town. Mr. Foley has succeeded in complet- ing his work in the specified time for he New Haven road Local Laconics. town calling the attention of automo- sts to slow down to 15 miles an ur fnside the town limits and warn- of the of open exhausts. JEWETT CITY. | Soldiers’ Monument Accepted by Com- ee—Final Payment of $4,875— Meeting of Foreign Missionary So- ciety, The soldiers’ monument was ed by the committee Wednesday and the frea . A. Haskell, paid th. Smith Granite $4.375, as per the terms of the contract Africa the Theme. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society met with Mrs. H. H. Burn- ham Tuesday. The president, Mrs E Faust, presided. A program with Africa ‘as the subject was in charge of Mrs. G. H. Jennings, chair man of the program committee. Mrs ust read an article entitle 1d. Mrs. J A hn Whalley, Hungry for the Gospel. Mrs. H. H. Burnham read a letter from Miss Clarke of Mt. Ci inda, Mrs. L. A. Panton told of Na tive_ Progress in South Afri H. M. Wheelock on Africa's eat Need. Mre. G. H. Jennings gave somo very interesting extracts from Living- stone’s last days in Africa. Mrs. Grant gave an account of a famine in that country. Mrs. L. A. Panton told of the Introduction of spinning and weav- ing in the Mt. Calinda school. Th. program committee for the next meet ing is Mrs. L. A. Panton and Mrs. H. H. Burnham _The act authorizing county comm sioners to issue certain liquor licenses was passed. The act refers to the li- censing of summer hotels and wa: printed in full in the Bulletin. Mucl of the morning session in the house on Thursday was taken up in discuss- ng matters pertaining to the town ourt of Orange which increased the laries of court and police officer: and which was carried, and with an act making the term of officers of the fire department of the city of Meriden during good behavior. A Teferendum amendment was lost, 99 to 85 and the bill was passed by a vote of 112 to [ folks who like good things to eat. For breakfast, lunch, or between meals it gains first place as a family favorite, and is al- ways ready to serve direct fn.’m package. | Principal | the Ryan-Keon Construction company | | senteneed | this afterncon in Frank J. Dutton, who has finished his second year at Tufts Medical school, arrived home Thursday for the summer vacation, The Norwich and Westerly Traction company will run cars to Pleasant View and Weekapaug hourly, begin- | ning at £.15 2. m. and continuing until 5.15 p. m., Friday, Saturday and Sun- day, Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown and Superintendent of Highways Ha- vens have been putting up signs about accent- | A Needy | Objection to Highway Changes Opposition deyeloped at a hearing before Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett Thursday to _proposed changes of a highway in Windham, known as Columbia avenue, invalving a distance of about 2,000 feet. Cross- ings of the New York, New Haven and Hartforq and tho Central Vermont railroads are also involved. The rep- resentative of the former road said his company had no objection to changing the lines of the highway providing it made no expense to the company. The Central Vermont peo- Ple had previously entered objection. A. L. Potter "o ndham intimated that he would present a claim for damages if the changes were made. LAMBERT GETS LIFE SENTENCE. Pleads Guilty to Murder in the Sec- ond Degree—Taken Back to Brook- Iyn Jail Until State Prison Is Less Crowded. Willis D. Lambert, ageq 60 vears, the colored man who murdered his wife. Julia, at Killingly, April 30, was put tu plea before Judge Shumway inthe superfor court Thursday morn- | ing. There were a larger number of spectators present than at the or- dinary sessions, attracted by the cu sity and interest in a murder trial Lambert who was brought to court in the custody of two officers, was perfectly calm and showed no special concern in the proceedings except an apparent regret during the reading of the grand jury's. indictment of six | counts for - in the first degree, | by Clerk Warner. At the close of the reading of the charges against | Lambert, State’s Attorney Charles E. | sadre: the court and said | after a careful investigation of | e, he was satisfied that onl; a verdict of second degree murde could be sustained on the evidence in the case. After a word with L: | Dert by his counsel, ex-Attorney Gen- | eral W. A. King, the prisoner pleaded “Guilty to murder in the sccond de- gree”. Then State's Attorney Searls moved for sentence. Judge Shumway said: “Lambert. the law gives me no discretion in this case, and yvou are to the state prison during the remainder of your natural life” [ Lambert was returned the jail | Brooklyn until there is room for at Wethersfield. d to is at him MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE. Parade Starts at 2.45—Military Organ- izations to Act as Escort to G. A. R.| Post. es will be held accordance with the published orders of Chief Marshal Frank P. Fenton. The parade of the military orsanizations that will act as an escort to Francis S. Long A. R, assembles at High st tween Maln and Valley street Aemorialca exerci ). m. The line will move to the city's cemeteries where the soldlers’ graves vill be decorated. Citizens have been equested to display the national col- | ors throughout the clty and especially along the line of march: Birthday Party for Miss Blackmar. A party at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Frank E. Blackmar, 22 Oak street Wednesday evening was in honor of the birthday of Miss. Marjorie Black- mar, their daughter. Vocal selos by | Mr. ‘Calkins, accompanied by Miss At- well, were a feature of the evening's | entertalnment. Refreshments were served. There was keen interest in the male impersonations of Dick Otis by Mise Fox and Bill Revnolds by Miss Carpenter. A number of Miss | Blackmar's Normal school elassm | were present, those attending being Misses Beatrice Thurber, Hazel Dav- enport, Minnie Sullivan, Martha A well, Olive LaPierre, Gladys Fox. | sie Carpenter and Marjorie Blackma Messrs. Richard Otis and William Kenmerson of ' Webster, Mass.. Irvin Calkins and Cyril Blackmar of this | i city. Brisf Mention. A new safe has been put in by the X. MT, A shaft to a_wagon belonging to | | the Willimantic Tallow Co. was brok- | en on Main street, Thursday after- | noon as a result of the hor on the pavement Personal. Fred Brassford of Putnam was the | e slipping guest of Willimantic friends Thursday. Charles W. Hill, who has been il for several days, was able to be on the street yesterday Fayette Safford ang D. Clifford Bar- rows left yesterday for an outing at Pleasure beach, Waterford. Mr. ahd Mrs. John F fon street left Thursday | a sick relative at Pawtucket, R. Mrs. Mary Owens and daughter, Mrs. Michael Moyniban, of Palmer, Mass are guests of Rand White and family f West Park street. Mrs. W. F. Rowley returned from a several weeks' visit with relatives at Greenport, L. I, Thursday, her sister, v T With cream or milk, fresh or stewed fruit, this crisp food makes particularly appetizing dish, and the appetite calls for more. LUSCIOUS PINES Fresh Genuine Fresh Genuine Fresh Genuine VEAL CUTLETS SHOULDER ROAST PINES, 9c each 3for ... CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR, 3 bbs. . ;.. ...17¢ CREAMERY BUTTER - very best, Ib..........32¢ 8 to 10 a. m.--HOUR SALE--3 to 5 p. m. PURE LARD, bb. ......13¢ POTATOES, peck . . . .23c BEST ROUND STEAK BREAKFAST BACON, slices LAMB CHOPS “each 9¢ 3 for 25¢ LAMB, Legs Ib. . RIB cve-dde b, . POUND i 101 { ) HE MOHICAN T o — LAMB, foes- I 9¢ LAMB, Loins - b, POT ROAST SUGAR ( rripay Fresh, Pure Foods Underpriced saturnay THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT NOON FRIDAY, MAY 30th - Ih. 14¢|Prime Rib Roast, 1b. 16¢ 12:c ROLLS, boneless CURLY LETTUCE 2 heads . . 1 cake Scouring Soap | 2 lbs. Laundry Starch | MILD CREAM CHEESE Ib. bs. Granulated Mrs, her. Meeting of Church Soci: , F. and A. M. LOMPAN Sugar Cured, Lean, Smoked Native Veal Roast, 1b. 16¢ Lo 12Vse 5¢ 13¢ L e Ib. 40¢ Shoulders, 1b. 14¢ BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK cut from Heavy Beef ) BERMUDA ONIONS CLEAN, WHITE RICE Swift’s Oleomargarine, 1b.19c - 23c BAKERY DEPARIMENT HOT BAKED BEANS GERMAN COFFEE 2 CAKE, loaf .......8¢c-10c .15¢ Howard Ruland, returning with 72 He leaves his | dence is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, | wife ‘&nd’one daughter, Mrs. Frank | Isabella MacKenzie. —_— | Gillfillan, of this place, and three sons, | Miss Gladys Wilcox of Willimantic MYSTIC | Harry Hoxie of New York, Chafles |is the guest of her parents, Mr. and |and John Hoxie of Boston, a sister, [ Mrs. George W. Wilcox. Mrs, Nellie Belden_ of Stamford, and | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoxie and two eties—Death of two brothers, Ira C, Hoxle of Mystic daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Fran- Cant. John H, Hoxie—Mrs. Dudley | and Charles Hoxie of New York. ces Hoxie, and John H. Hoxie of Bos- i i i Vi . ton, Harry Hoxie of New York are in D’;' D,"F i P'T e T Fiineral’ of -Thadtare, Jebnsth. town, called Lere by the death of their SO nIne | +The funmeral of Theodore Johnson |father, John H. Hoxie. was held from his home Thursday af- = 55 o el Mrs. Amos Haneox entertalned tha S ursdas members of the Ladies' Aig society at | fernoon at 2 oelock and was largely BALTIC her home on Frazier street’ Thursday Served Supper. A, C, Withee, asternoon. There was & large uttend: | conqucted the services. Burial was Refreshments were served by the | Blm Grove cemetery. i | hostess. Mrs. Dudley Davis. Werd was received in Mystic Thurs- pastor lof the Old Mystic Methodist church, Herbert Barnett has left for Wor- cester, where he has entered the fin- ishing and designing department of the Worcester Woolen company. in There was a large attendance at the | gay of the death of Mrs. Lucy Packer | At the entertainment given by the monthly supper given by the Ladies' | Davis, wife of Dudley Davis, at her [ young ladies of the Academy of the | Aid eociety of the Union Bapiist|nome'in Previdence. Mrs. Davis was [ Holy Family in Shannon's hall Wed- | church in the parlors Thursday even- |horn jn Mystic, where she spent her [ nesday evening a pretty effect was ing. A good sum was added to the |girlhood. She married Dudley Davis | produced in the colored lights thrown fund for church work | and for many vears lived in Stoning- | on the seenes from a machine op Captain Hoxie Dead, | ton, but for the past ten years she has | ated by Thomas Bamford, electrician Capt. John H. Hoxie, T4, died at his |1ived in Providence. Besides her hus- | of the Baltic Mills company., heme on Fast Main Street Thursday | band and a son, she leaves two sis-| _Mrs. Oliva Bassette and family of morning after a long illness with val. | ters, Mrs. Dudley Brown of AMystic and | Willimantic, are spending a few days Vular Heart trouble. Mr. Hoxle, who | Mrs. George Godfrey of New London. | as guests « and Mrs. Henry Bu- was active in all town affairs, was u of High street born in Mystic, the son of B. F. and Pétesnaly Mexcion. James Barnett, who has been Harriett Hoxie. For many years he | Miss Emily North Murphy of Provi- st of Mr. and Mrs. Jameg P. was deputy sheriff of this county and | dence is the guest of her parents, Mr. | Brown of High street, returned to has held several town offices, For the (and Mrs. Willlam Murphy. her home Thursday. past few vears he has been in the in-| Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Humes have| May devotions and benediction of surance business until ill health com- | returned to New York after a visit | the Blessed rament were well at- pelled him to give up. He was a|with Mr. and Mrs.’Joseph Humes. tendeq in St. Mary’s church Thursday member of Charity and Relief lodge, ! M orma G. Marshall of Provi- | evening. A package of Post Toasties in the pantry means something always ready to serve without cooking and always good—a superb summer food. Sold by Grocers y s R A V = P 1634 Stroet Looking Wost frem Southern Boulevard In 1908 These Lots Were Sold in 1904 for $825 each | To-Day They Are Worth $6,000 to $15,000 each The Subway with Stations at Intervale ; Avenue and at Simpson Street Did it The extension of the present Subway with two Stations at White Plains Road, and the Lexington Avenne Subway with Station at Westchester Avenue, will do "ex- actly the same for you if you buy lots at the absolutely unreserved and unrestrict- ed Auction Sale authorized by The State of New York Banking Department Liquidator of The Carnegie Trust Co. and The Northern Bank of New York - - . of the 3019 Separate Lots Four Dwellings and the Club House Morris Park Race Track Bronx Borough, New York City Sale will be held in the Club Hou:e on the Property Saturday, May 315‘9 709, can remain on Mortgage Titlesinsured free by Lawyers Title Ins. & Trust Co. Savings Bank Books Will Bz Taken as Deposit on the Purchase of Lots Go to New York and Examine the Property! Send for maps and particulars to J. Clarence Davies, 149th St. and 3d Ave., New York City Jeseph P. Day, 31 Nassau St., New .York City hat Subway Stations Do formerly the 1634 Strest Looking West from Southern Boulevard To-day and Succeeding Week Days - mitt At @ meeting of the Court of Com- mon Council ~held at the ~Council Chamber on Thursday evening, May 2%, 1913, the following report.of.ihe Com on Finance was accepted and the resolution accompanying the same was adopted: Norwich, Conn., May 22, 1913. To the Court of'Commion Council of the City of Norwich: The Commities on Finance herewith present their estimato of the expenses of the city, and of each department thereof, during the vear ending on the 15th ddy of May, 1914, and of the re- ceipts for the same period, as follows: ESTIMATED EXPENSES. Department of Public Worky— Ordinary repairs . Outsiae” work Garbage and ashes 6.500.00 Sewers and catcn basins S 2,500.00 Macadam ‘répairs . 600000 Oiling and sprink- ling streets .... 6,590.00 Parks and trees .. 150000 Widening ~ Water and and _ She- tucket streots (unexpended bal- ance) SR 79262 Sachem sireet mac- | adam (unex- | pended bajance) 863.97 | Relaying Yantic | street sewer ... 450.00 - $61,607.49 New Sewers— Broad strect sewer $460.00 Sherman strest A et 400.00 40000 Department of Cemeteries. . Fire Department ........... 3200000 Water Works— Stony Brook reservoir (un- expended balance) .. 627.06 Police Department— | Salaries City court ..... Street lighting $49,745.00 | Health Denartment .. $1,500.00 | Gas and Electrical Department— | Operating and gen- eral expenses ..$135,000.00 Interest on $400,060 20,000.00 mortgage bonds. 155,000.00 4,000.00 ark Department Finance Department— General sinking fund reappro- viation .... .. $6,510.92 erul sinking TanA L L 6,563.04 salaries ourthousa .. ..., Sinking rand, gas and electr] | To be raised by tax........ 144,836.88 | 2 3510,096 To meet the expenditures called for by the foregoing estimates a tax of cioven (11) mills on Lhe last city ifst Wil be'required. sail® list being® $13,- by 1 Wi “hadition to the said estimated expenses for the ordinary requirements the Committee on Finance have been requested by petition and otherwi submit to the annual meeting To action estimates for the rollo purposes, and estimates are presented: 1—Finishing wall at munici- pal dock, Rose place 2—Grading Boswell avenie after construction of street car line g 3—Constructing § e to its ing hereby $2,700.00 1,200.00 pavement from, and includ- square o ing, Thames through ‘Thames street W est Thames street 4+—Continuing the paving Washington street to the city line from tie point to which the improvement was carried last year For removing the plat- form, steps, etc., between M. 'Hourigan's ~ furnitur Store and the land of P. Cassidy, to widen street from Hour s to_said Macadam! 8,533.88 8,000.00 200.09 Lincoin 5,800.00 | 2,50¢.00 s—Continuing _{mprovement on Sachem street from U cas street to Yanti | 20 10.s.20 5 ar Win band concerts D 400000 pavement ‘on Main® street trom ham square to jur Hon o said street “with | Central avenue .......... 15,298.60 | Aacadamizing Union v | Streot 5 70000 | 15—Macadamizing Second | strest from I'rospect street | fo VMain Eireet L9500 | | 14—Bitulithic pavement, | “Rose place .......... $15.00 | 15—Continuing culvert fr | Tk sireet” playground Tiikners - pond . (exclisive ot "properts damages) 5,877.00 | 16-cleaning ‘doutlet " of ! Loomis brook te.: 750,00 | 17—Continuing Fiassam pavement -on Frankiin street from place to which | Work was carried last year | to northerly line of Grove street Charges as low as the low- est for good and safe care. JAS. . MACPHERSON FURRIER, 291 Main Strect WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware \ is the largest we ever.nad and the best stock in New London Cbunty. Includes the following lar patterns: . Paul Newbury, Heppel Whyte, La- fayette,” Cordora, and ths nsw . beautiful Mary Chilton. Prices positively the popu- Revers lowest. Depreciatiol g8 Quality considered. s $510,096.92 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS, kT o o L censes 700.00 — 7,200.00 Kok g erd “MERSICK” UNDERGROUND ¢ L);'u\nluwu.‘ F R 6,250.06 GASOLINE STORAGE TANK ank and insur: e Your method of storing gasoiine ance tax ...eee. 880000 g o0 | must meet with the approval of the Fire Underwriters. With a "MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline is kept at a safe distance from buildings, so there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, slzzling gasoline always at hand. Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, whith varles according to lotation. If you have not received a copy of our Auto Supply catalog, . write for catalog “C. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO, 274-202 State St, 11:27 Crown St., New: Haven, ~onn. MEMDRIL DAY SUPPLIES! ALL, SIZES OF Bunting, Silkk and Muslin Flags, Flower Baskets, Decorated Crepe Paper, Post-Cards, Favors, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration wiil convince you befond a doubt of the wuperlority ot this motor car.ov-- any and ali otders at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildin Take elavator Shetucie: street Building refaining wall and fence at corner of Mt | 18 | 0—New fire alarm hoxes. 500.0 Youc Committee further recommend the ndoption by the Court of Common | Council of the following resolutions Resived. That the report and esti- mate of the Committea on Finance he | M ehted ana approved: that the Cierk | o same to ba published as re- | Girea by “the amendad charter. ana fhar the Mayor, or. In his absence, the fenfor Alderman prescnt, he directed Anbenalt af the Court of Common | Councl submit the exiimaton e- | meeatis the firat Mon- | dav o A o rerommand | | na milia-he laid « nary expenses o MURPHY, IRATH, Y, ¢ the above and Finanee, Az 1th and Avctioneers I hereby certiry Sing = A tr By of the origingl y\ st PHEN D. MOORE, ity Clerk and Cierk of tie Court of | Norwich, Comm, May 23, 1913, v iy 23d . revza WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & €O. Liquars ana Ale. Wines. Sigars Cerner of Water and Market Sta ORDER IT NGW. Ropkins & Co’s Light Diuncr 5c_per dozen. Koehler's Iilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Ivergreen, ioc per ozen. Free delivery to all parts the city. Telephsue 136-5 CORNS All trouble of the feet ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT Al ot H. JACKEL & CO. All troubles of the nerve circus lation or rheumatism JAMES DAWSON, Tel. $24. itwom 26 Ceniral Building Lady Atte dant DR. C. R CHAMB:RLAIN Dental Surgeo rge of Dr. 8 . G dur.ng 09 s liuess McGrory Building Norwioh, Conn,