Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1913, Page 15

LODGE ROOM P: G. P. Mrs. Nettie Kinney Installs Officass of Sebaquonash | . Council, D. of P._Norwich to Have District Convention L O. H.—Grand Aerie F. O. E. Elect Officers _ ' R 5 gl Asthma and Hay-Fever Cured to n't be skeptical about MOOR the modstn ot Fever, y-Asthma, <Cold, ‘Asthma. A ‘trial of our remedy, ‘wili prove in the worst cases, £, ‘gation at omce and evemiually af sure. 5 AS-MOON s ‘the only ‘thing ‘that} g& gave me any relief, 1 . suf-| so 1 could not :‘ e e shme 2 cured before finis X ! ‘tle. M. E., Steny N. L. %\) ‘Order ‘through your druggist. prescriptions. One week's treat- ment, $1.50. Sold by all druggists. - DEGREE OF POCAHMONTAS. Sebequonash council held its regu- lar eeting Monday evening in Fores- ters’ hall with Pacghontas Mary Muel- ler in the chair. There was a large attendance and the session was an in- terestins onme. The :cllowing officers the storekeeper’s hopeless. This is the method that our critics 'have ‘used in depicting the “dire |] straits” of our financial congition. The ! persons who are worried by articles of that kind should oarelully examine the| = 1 ~ following figures giving the net resul Tecre installed by Past Grand Bocahons | of the operation of our entire fiscal Past Pocahontas, Maria L. Button:— S¥yStem for the past seven years: | t ot Pocahontas. Ada Lathrop; Kenonah, | Cudh B it ATk ot from Ass'ts. Be'fit Cer'tes $8,964,74548 . 3 8,625,221.22° $1,191,952.33 8,418,407.88 1,759,158.78 8,298,496, 2,355,919.25 8,106,305.35 2,933,272.01 7,979,918.47 8,627.664.20 1,881,220.08 4,144,696.56 Emergency Total Fund. Resources. $11,808,891.45 13.817,374.58 15,179,472.88 16,302,663.69 | T, ,922.33 L C case was almost vited in for the might by Rev. and Mrs. Darrow. They had motored Trom Springfield to Hanover in the morning and had been delayed by the showers in starting on the homeward trip. Mon- day morning they went gratefully on their way in the bright sunshine and invigorating air, rested and refreshed. The Misses Ellis are to give a con- cert toward the payment of the mew piano at the conference room. Wednesday afternoon many from from here went to the Willimantic | camp ground to attend the tri-county W. C. T. U. meeting and speaking con- tests. MT. HOPE. of Mansfield s. ' Nettl scouts, i Bailey, Nettie Batzy; Snance commit- | 1999 tee, iMargaret Peckham, Mary Mueller, | 1910 and Maria 1. Button: trustees, Julia |11l Vergason, Ida, Clifford and Belia Bai- | 1912 ley. There were several visitors present‘wos from out ‘of town. { 8 e L | 1907 . 11908 . HEPTASOPHS. 13 The regular meeting of Norwich con- 4000,100.98 5,001,906.22 9, 2, | 1809 1910 17,1 Mrs. Ma Stimpson, 17,580,232.85 e v ‘enter has been a recent visitor &t clave No, 424, was held Monday ev:|1911 . E - T Sniug with - pealll Gvabber: Drasent | 2008 2201.32 18,068,117.96 | Mrs. Frank Larrow's. Now both are ne application for membership was| Thes (and the ascertained | a1 the Willimantic Camp grounds. Miss Mabel Moore is at home after a month spent in Vermont and Maine, Mrs. Vaughn of Sterling returned with her and has been spendiag & week. Mr, Vaughn was a visitor fer the week- end also. Rev. B. C. Bugbee of Watrenville has Dbeen calling in this vicinity this week, ‘Miss Lina Bacon is a week-end visi- tor in Norwich. Washington County, R. 1. ROCKVII:LE valgation of the order of §8.26 per| | cenl.) afford & cnn(‘lusi;e anl::‘\;flt‘g be beld about the middle of September | {he misrepresentations of our en for the election of @ District Deputv |and the feirs of our friends. e Supreme Archon is expected to be held | der still has problems to Solve Whid in this city, and the conciave elected | need the best thought and energy of 8 Archon Joseph Foote as its represen- |members. It hag not yet reached the tative and D. C. Murphy, the present | Soal, but the results of medxzu lhse - alternate district - dguty Supreme | years, taken altogether. and 1o the o Archon, as the alternate representative | ficial form prescribed by : imw sy to the ‘convention. The term 1is Tor | department of Massachuselis, ShoW n two years. Am outing committee com- | inprecedented march in the Tig posed of chairman, W. H. Disco, H. W. | rection. 3 Tillett, Robert Woodmansee, Terence | WHanlon and H. Beckmrr. elected at the | FORESTERS. i previous meeting made a report show- | The regular meeting of Court U ing that the fourth annual outing will | of Norwich was held in their hall Fri eclipse all previous efforts. They will |day evening with Chief Ranger, George | New Looms for Moscow Mill—Sup- %o to Loomis grove at the Drawbridge |H. Dolan in the chair. The regular transacted. Three | posed Black Bear Heard Growling on August 31st, by auto bus, and for routine business was transacted. T T the first time the ladies will be in-;candidates were initiated and four u-p-} and Snarling, <luded in the event. Much interest ig | plications for membership were te shown in the ball game which will ceived. A circular in regard to the : # convention of the supreme court to be mark the celebration ns the game last | conven eme court 1o be | received. The district convention which will Mrs. Sarah Brown of New Haven was a guést over Sunday of her niece, Miss Jennie Burdick. Atlantic City i E vear resulted in a tie B e itors Bvan v e B Sa Mrs. Wiillam Hopkins of T ate in the parade on Wednesday, | iawrence, Mass, Jeft Tuesday, after UNITED WORKMEN, ¥ a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. [Aug. hn_F. Palmer. X < X i Jol The Past Master Workmen's Asso- |~ Chjef Ranger Dolan has appointed | 1 . 4 will hold its first meeting in New| gjck Committee— b e here. Haven, September 6, for the purpose| ity District—Fred F. Nowats = R i of organization. All Past Master | pennis Driscoll, John Donahue, P. rp,’fl‘”\,P'*-]"G- Lv’\_"f\!‘;“_k‘smg:i guest of Workmen of the Order, of Connecticut | ywhire. g - : are invited to attend. | - Greneville—T, A. Car: Domnick Adding New Looms. The first business will be to elect | o.inn Wm. Mahoney, Charles Bradley, More new looms are being put in the officers, then matters of general inter- | Sfurthe, weave shop of J. J. Taylor & Co. of est will be taken up and discussed; West Side—M. Donegan, Timothy Moscow this week. after which a dinner will be served, the { ; o) Jackson Thorn. Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond plac 1 time for which will be an- | gt ‘Side—Charles Borne, John J. and daughter Ruth of Wickford were nonnced Oohevane recent guests of Mrs. Hammond's par- Scans Falls—Wm. H. Callahan, Jeremiah ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jared G. Barber EAGLES. ach, John J. Toomey | B L. Kenyon was a caller at King- The grand officers of the fraternal| Norwich Town—Chas. McGibney, ston on Monday. New Flume and Bridge. orders of Earles, chosen by the dele- James Caffery v Murtha, Fates to the 15th annual convention of | Finance Committee—F. J. Murtha,' . ..o fume and bridge are being i re were as follows: | John Donahue. Timoth: l-"nuh» put in by J. J. Tayler & Co. at Mos- Thomas J. Cogan, Cin-| Auditing Committee J. Murtha, (o4 John J. O'Neil, Timothy Lynch. Misses Clara and Giadys Burdick of ‘Arbitration Committee—Wm. Wel- | g 00" a1led on their aunt, Mrs. J, G. Will L. Grayson, | s > e | don. card Maloney. Wm. Ward, M.| parper Chas, Mc- | Tuesday. Vice President—Conrad H. Mann,|J. Donegan, Wm. Neibert, -5 Growling and Snarling. - E John O’Brien, | Kansas City. Mo. Gibney, Nelson La Valle, rred | WHat w Balhe bR g e e : Brie ‘m, Mahoney, Fred at was supposed to be the blac Secretary—John ‘S. Parry, Kansas|David O'Brien, Wm. Dasir’ TS Sy P e Satn Ny ] City, Mo. owatsky several around here recently was a well attend- n in Foresters’ Treasurer—PFrederick Hughes, Yon-| (ourt Quinebaug held heard: Curly, Gnd morning WEE Swesk: ai kers, N. Y. |ed and interesting sessio 3 Centerville, making a fierce growling Conductor—Thomas . P, - Gleason, | paj Tuesday evening, when five candi- - CeRteIville. x Minnenpolis, Mipn. 8 oy | dates were initiated and routine busi- = i Inside Guard=-Wm. J. Cgonin, New ness was transacte 2 Haven, Conn. | o RiuiimOND Grand Trostees—Fred C. Neave,| dC DR Davenport, Towa: James _P. Kelley, | Tollan ounty Birthday Party for Grandmether and Cleveland: Lincoln Davis, Seattle, and | Fletcher M. Noe, Indianapolis. | SOUTH_‘EB;ENTRY Grandson—Plans for Old Homs Day. The selection of the meeting place Mrs. Mary H. James is visiting in for next vear's convention was left - = | Providence. ; t0.the grand .trustees. | Lawn Supper On Methodist Church Miss Ruth Briggs of Westerly is The desree team of the Worcester Grounds—Burial of Lyman Coggs- | visiting in town. Aerle wom the first prize of $1,000 | _Robert E. Moore made a trip to =iven for the best exemplification of| well. | Providence Monday. the ritual; TiMn, O. second, $750; Mrs. George Whitford, who has been | The Ladies’ Missionary Association | New Haven, third, $500, and Aerie No, - . 271 of ;nfli’nn:‘vn":.fl tourth, $250. | met at the home of MWrs. Van R Vely o e, &ibers Hoyls and son The proposition. to establish a home| Bennet Wednesday afternoon. dwrii At We at the Ocean d two sons of | Bdwin, spent Wednesda. Dignum's | Star cottage at Matumnuck Birthday Party. On Aug. 9th a birthday party was I held at the home of B. R. Cornell in honor of Mrs, Hegekiah Larkin and her grandson, (George Cornell. Old Home Day. August 19th will be Old Home day lat Liberty church. An old fashioned | i clambake will be served. There will John Dignum an Mrs. for aged Eagles was rejected. as was Mrs e that for a reduction of the numbet of| Hartford are visiting delegntes tn the Grand aerie by per- | father, ck Curley. : mifting Tepreschtatias By Draki: Miss Hannah Diznum of Hartford is | 5l X |a yisitor at John Cumisks. =~ | ¥ Rev. Geo. W. Christie occupied the KMGHT:, 9F,PYT3'A5'1 fhmlm: of the Congregational church At next Tuesday evenin's meetifig of | ¢ Sunday, in the absence of the Wauregan lodge, No. 6. a class of three | 1o & candidates will go through the third P25 o\ © woite has returped Jegree. A good aitendance is expected | ¢, 5 stay at her Niantic Cottage. i h She was accompanied by her daushter, Ne: ¥ W a -3 > a x be speaking by Rev. J. W. Carpenter, GRrdute MREEk aTe 5. SOMPILE to Bis s AR of | Hon, Nathan 5. Lewis and Lisurensat tertain the grand lodge officers and a n . 2 A ¢ Governor Roswell B. urchard. banquet will be served. |, Rev. and Mrs Nestor Liget of ™y, "piwarg Nichols, Mr, and Mrs | Bridgeport have been spending a week | with Mr. and Mrs. N. Searle Ligel. Lawn Supper. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth- odist church held a 'awn supper on | the church grounds Friday evening. Mrs, Arthur Noble and children have | been visiting Mrs. Noble's mother, in | W. J. Dawley, Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Moore and Andrew Moore made a trip to Newport Wednesday. Misg Julia Whitford of Bridgeport, Conn,, Is a guest at George W. Whit- | ford’s. Mrs. Joseph Fielding, who has been | seriously iil is somewhat improved. ROYAL ARCANUM. Treasurer D. F. McNeil of Norwich couneil, No. 720, submits the following extract from the Reyal Arcanum Bul- letin as an answer to a recent state- ment which appeared , reghrding the condition of the Royal Arcanum: Lot £y Joseph Kenyon, formerly of La iay- In the accounting of the order foth e Tieaton 1hs returned ette, 12 the pueacof Hie GRughiar. Are e omey. - Thswafore. ing|from a visit at the ome of Dwieht Weaver, =~ .. 1 - amount charged ‘under the so ealled | Pollard, in Iast Berlin. Pl o i mafio g oy bbb L RA Cuti optiGsiciial sgvel pupeased Entertained Club. B g 4y . Athe casi mllk I“:’Mu‘h vil is flflatxts- Mrs. A, G. Rfl‘\'- ei\fl tn;‘ervi‘fdfl:?\’g“‘ex’;e\ b B 2 ALY C: in the valu- i >l s y 4 of s . S St Ihe order recently maA S Your Brothers Keesper. Lawrence Tucker of Woonspcket, R.| In Germany, France and most Euro- | I is visiting his granaparents, Mr. and ' pean countries the systems of rural Mrs, John M. Wood. ! :Jankllgg and other lepr.'%lents it help- > ng the poorer people have not, as a Funeral of Lyman Coggswell. lrule, been the creatures of the state. | The funeral of Lyman Coggswell, all. They have not.been ser on foot by leg- | old resident of Souta Coventry Was isiaiprs, however, after the beginning Ofteniimes the prosperou tore- seeper “finds it desirable 1o increase ds line -of credit at certain times of the year when his_customers are using | “uhusuaf amount of goods. The fact | —he Is Biving credit enables him § he would dt to secure good trade which stherwise lose, but it may also Iessen;hvlr‘l in the Congresational church, of their development legislators may | amount of actual cash he takes in. | Monday afternoon, the body Deing have come 1o their assistance. The e investigator who undertook to |brought here from Monson, Mass., Raffelsen banking system, for example, | pass upon his business condition by |where he died. Mr. Coggswell had not wag the device of an carnest and good ®imply counting the coptents of the | rosided here fcr several years prior t0 man, a planter, money drawer, without paying any at- | his death, making his home with rela- pandicaps under which his less fortu- tention to the goods charged on the | tives in other places. He leaves tWo nate farmer neighbors were struggling, books, would prove himself a fool. but | son, George and Henry Cogsgswell. | ana worked out the plan for their ben. who perceived the | :eh‘w;uw fiso 'vfx\::ly e 2l o R iefil-and the essence of the ;;lan i; ch would con: anyone that the well to do farmers furnisl fgnorant of the facts of the case that BOL’IPN NOTCH | the capital for the banks that lend | money at 4 per cent, althotigh they | could, if they wished, buy stock in con- cerns that pay 8 per cent. The safety and perpetuity of our éiv- ilization regts on the recognition of the truth that every man is in sofhe sehse | his_brother’s keeper—that it is a duty and one that in the long run is prompt- ‘ed by self-interest, too, of men in good | circumstances, the rich the throfty and | the educatéd, not to forget the exist- ence of the men about them who are poor, wha are ignorant or are merely unfortunate. If our stare and our'coun- try are to survive and prosper, the prosperity must be shared by all sorts Maine attended @nd conditions of men.—Columbia (8. Mr, and Mrs, George Granniss and | daughter of New Haven, spent a few Suffered Eczema Fifty | days last week as guests of Mrs. Hattie Well. | ¥rench. Seems a long times to endure the’ Clarence Daley of Hartford is awful burning, itching, smarting, skin- | spending his vacation with his grand- Qisease Known as . “tetter—another | mother, Mrs, l. € Years—Now 8. Mane. Bame for Eczema. Seems good to| tloward Siaden of Hartford was in Pealize, also, that Dr. Hobson's Ecze- | fown Tuesday calling on relatives and ma Ointment has provea a perfect | friends. cure, * | Mrs. A. Lombard of New Hartford, Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes:—"1 can- | formerly of this_town, and her daagh- not sufficiently express my thanks to|ter, Mrs. C. H. Brown and son George you for your Di. Hobson's Eczema | and wife, of New Hartford were -in Ointment. It has cured my tetter, |t .wn Sunday callinz on friends. They which has troubled me for over fifty came by automobile, years” All druggists or by mail, 50c.| Mr. and Mrs. L. § ) Beat The Lee & Osgood Co. a family reunion at Lake Ccnpounce,| O PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO. Thursday. i Mrs, Abraham Oliver returned Mon- When Troubls Will Come, St. Louis, Mo. Methers! Have Yeur Children Wormes. Are they feyerish, restiess, nervous, -frritable, dizzy or constipated? Do Pa. N. Y., where she has ives Now that the law is in effect re- quiring vehicles construeted with Springs te carry lights sm hour after sundown, the question srises as to jts enforcement, When persons drive ine to the sections patrolled by the police from Albany | been visiting re { WILLINGTON they -comtinually pick their nese { 4 ? r o e e A Mg cramy. | Bélated Motorists Find Hospitality at | of Meriden they dom't have (e have jrregular and ravenous ap- By Parusndos. |lights on their vehicles because the | strects ure lighted, and wheq they are Sunday afternoon at the clurch ser. | OUtside the city limits. whe shall arrest : and | vice the congregational singing was | (hem? Constables are few and far be- growth, Give “Kickapoy Worm Killer” | fed by Miss Ethel Ellis, violin, her &is. | (Ween; and they are not leoking for at cnce. it kills -and- removes the | ter, Miss Ellis, sccompanving on the | (foUble with - their neighbors. As a improves yeur childs appelite, | organ with beautiful effect, (e, Thes et ‘"“’h upen. 1‘;’“‘:‘ fome stomach, liver and boweis. | Monday afternoon Rev. My. Darrow | Plaint. = Hence. the trouble fos the The symploms disappear and .your | and Mrs. Darrow started for an auto- | [OrSeman who ls violating the light child is mede buppy wnd heaithy, as mobile rip that may take them as |12% Provaby will come only whem nature intended. Al drygrists or by | far as Northfield, Mass. in 1% jmn coksidante s Meridie. JosEL mail, 25c. The Lee & Osgood Co. | Sunday evening a gentleman, wife el s S eRen {and' baby in an automobile wha had e LR IR ENORNE | St T W dtr (oAt e b ing pine, petite? These are all signs of worms ‘ Wevms not omy cause your children | suffering, but stunt its. mind The /Useful Horse, The herse is a useful animai. He | area, with frontage on two str <2, il The Bili-Board Nuisance Warning Note to Those Hand The billooard nuisance is on the gain in New London despite the efforis of the New London Municipal Art so- ciety to make the city beautiful, and the wonder is that some ordinance has not been made to meet the emergen No one can legally -erect a building without the. consent of the court of common council, either within or with- out the fire limits, and it would seem that the ordinance-could be amended to include building of any kind, wheth- er it be dwelling, barn, garage, or even a billboard. - As. there are peaple. in New London who.are desirous of blocking the efforts of those who are trying to make the city beautitul, by permitting. the erection of billboards on their property, without regard to location or the damage to adjoining property, just for the few dollars there is in the rentals, there should be some way, something shoud be done to check the greed. IF it is not within the province of the council to prevent by ordinance, the tax assessors should give the matter aftention and increase the taxable valuation of the property, especjally as these billboards bring a larger return to the property bwners, considering the amount expended, than would be received in rentals from the average dwelling house. The past week the eyesors in the billboard line that has long disgraced the corner of Bank street and Mon- tauk avenue was taken down and all the people were happy, But hardly had the old material been removed, when the public happiness was turned to hatred for the owner of the prop- erty, for now a new and larger bill- board is in course of comstruction, It is being substantially built and is in- tended for a long term of service, That piece of preperty is among the most valuable in the’ city, being I i it is classed as a vacant Jot, it is not taxed for one-tenth of its actual value, in comparison with preperty in the immediate vicinity, though it has been a seurce of income to the present own. er ever since he possessed the prop- erty and with the new and larger-bill- board the income will probably be ma- terially increased, If vac to be used for billbeard purposes; rath- er than for buildings, purely on a count of a large income from no outla on the part of the property owner it is about time that such properties were fully taxed. If this were done build- ing of needed houses would be encour- aged, for the lots would not be held tong as unproductive real estate, espe- cially if the owner's chief aim in life was to have an accumulation of the COMPANY. ‘o terrific Fhowers of the late after v i 2 7 4 p S K 3 - { provides eatertainments to which peo- Philadeiphia, Pa Sty Louis, Mo, Mgy were pered by (he iamps | ple can drive in automobiles,—Clevi W3 2 wmaghins Rg jew, Were ia- )land Leader. almighty dollar. | Bhia mammets billessrd at the sor- in sanitary pac! | building. ne lots” are - oupons with every " home with t kages le—get the valuable Serv-us il it Ml food product yo hem. Soups Catsap ods. Serv-us Brand .. al C: grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from WHAT IS AGITATING NEW LONDON! | for the increasing population and that Mars the Beauty of the City and Disturbs the People PREPA#ING FOR NEW BRIDGE FOUNDATIONS The Prospect of the Old Bridge Being Made a Bridge for Travel—Nothing Doing for Improvements of Harbor—A Having the Improvements in ner of Montauk avenue‘and Bank street is next to the Nameauc school prop- |erty and often bills are posted there, or {have been, that are not of the kind | that_are ‘liable to improve the. plastic | mind of the children, ang, therefore, |in a-sense, this billboard-could be de- |clared to be a nuisance and as such | be removed.. It is not so many years |ago that a billboard was-located in {a lot adjoining the Harbor school he cit yauthorities made no determined aitempt to have the board removed, nor was there any increase {in the (ax rate.” Instead of attempting heroic measures, the city putchased the lot at a price which was six times more than the assessed value of the property. This action probably en- couraged the erection of billboards with perhaps the belief gaat they would enhance the purchaseable value of the lots where located, as was the case in the one near the Harbor school. It can be put down as fact that the jcitizens would not stand for a like transaction. The New London Business Men's | association is a very busy body, not only in business matters that. pertain to the industrial development of the city, but goes farther and has to do with matters that should be handled by the court of common council, the direct representative body of the peo- ple. Just at the present time the bus- iness men's association is actively in- terested in providing tenements for the increasing population occasioned by the increase of industries, as indi- uals possessed of spare capital do not seem inclined to invest in such enterprise, = The associatifon i pian- ning for a’ sort of auxiliary associa- tion whose object will be the erection of houses for hire or for direct sale, or houses for sale on easy terms on a sort of cooperative plan, There sure the city of a medium grade. Because of the lack of them existing industries are prevented from spreading out and | emploving more- people as additional employes and their families cannot be satistactorfly housed. -In order to meet thjs emergency the business men’s asseciation has taken the initiative and will endeavor to form a building association and, it is suggested, on' a plan similar to {hat which resulted in the .ereetion of a fac. brass and copper tubing, and which pays the investors a dividend and in- sures to'the city a thriving industry. {In this particular matter, however, the initiative was taken by the then Mayor Armstrong and the court of common council. - In fact the stock subscrip- Hiens were melicited Ry A comumitise of The L. A. Gallup Co. | makes little difference what body |is actual need for mode tenements in | | tory building for the manufacture of | the the council. council may have had a project in mind Perhaps present to attempt to prpvide suitable houses the project was anticipated by the New London Business Men’s associa- tion, that is ever ready to step outside of its organized province to advance the best interests of the city. But it act in this important matter provided the much desired result is achieved. The presence of a big floating ap- paratus, with pile driver, boiler, en- | gine, ete, with po ul pumps, and pecial machinery for boring the river bed far, far below, and ascertaining the nature of the same for pier foun- dations, just north of the present rail- road briage, indicates that the prelim- | inary work of building the new rail- {road bridge has been commence a will not be many maons before there will be more working activity in con- nection with the constructive work of | the bridge. According to the statement of those who are in pesition to know the new bridge will not only be built as expeditiously a ible, bt it will years general or belore the of the assembly of 1915 adjourns, d tha perhaps the legislato: i be invited to participate in the formal opening of the new bridge to traffic. The offer of the railroad company to present the present bridge to the siate for highway purpos as been acce pied and a commission has been appointed to report upon the estimated cost of converting the bridge from railroad Lo public traffic use. At the time the | islature voted to accept the bridse it was represented that the state could acquire possession of the bridge.cha the style of draw and put it into con- dition for public use at an expense not in excess of $250,000. it is sull believ ed the work can be accomplished for that sum and that there will be no un- necessary delay in the transfer ani { conversion. It is a reasonable bet that the bridge, the new one, will be completed before ocean steamers are landing at the state pier, for which the state gener- ously appropriated $1,000,000, through the almost superhuman efforts of the then senator and now Mayor and Con- gressman Mahan. That appropriation was made at the 1911 session of the general assembly, and an attempt to recall the appropriation was defeated at the 1913 session, but up to date there is no visible evidence that there is anything doing in the pier building line. True, plans are said to be com- pleted from the engmeering stand- point, drawn by the resident engineer and approved by the consulting engi- neer and the commissioners, that sat- isfactory arrangements have been made in regard to ths possession of land for the approach, and all the nec- essary preliminaries, but to the unini- tiated there is nothins tangible to in- dicate that there is Lo be real active building work at the present time. The appropriation having been made, | there is demand from many sections of the state for the commencement of the state work, as the proposed ter- minal for steamships at New. London is of state-wide as well as of leoal interest, It can be pui dewn in blue and red that if the werk is not well underway before the next session of the legislature convenes that appro- priation will be repealsd just as sure as the tide rises and falls at the pro- posed site, which is just seuth of the present railroad bridse, Sheuld this work happen to be started in the mear | future there will be a hum of business lat and near Winthrop Point that will !impress more than eved the passengers i on trains crossing the bridge that New | London is assizned too small a space {on the maps. | Comelsts survay of the harbex.is bex. you'll be surprised how yQuickly they will accumulate—you can get many j beautiful things for yourself and your is the name of a particularly high quality of various foods put up in attractive orange and purple packages, and sold by all grocers at popular prices. Serv-us is the name chosen for the entire line. Serv-us Foods are unequalled. When once used, you wiil order Serv-us ever afier —on or in each package of Serv-us Brand goods is a val- uable Serv-us Coupon. are 2all packed and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. The Vaiuable Serv-us Coupons and get most anything your heart desires for yourself or your home. Your, re on each and every package. ommence at once to save them Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn. | ing made by direction of the federal government, with a view to dredging the harbor so that the largest steamers afloat can sail direct to'and from the pier yet to be built, without being re- quired to stick ¢lose to the present spacious channel There ~are some places in the harbor deeper tham oth- ers and some shallow spots, when ves- sels drawing over 25 feet are consid- ered This survey is laken in_order that arrfngements can be made for the proper dredging of the harbor so that any vessel afloal can ga in any part of the barbor, provided, of course, ade- quate appropriation is made Congress- man Mahan is responsible for the state appropriation more than any other in- it to him when a ing . the har- leave ion for conside dividual. and recommen bor is unde: You Need to use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap to prevent and relieve rashes, pimples, itching, and excessive perspiration. Glenn’s . Suiphur Soap Contains 30% Pure Sulphut It disinfects, sweetens, whitetis and purifies the skin. Delightfl and geneficial for toilet, bath and shampoo. At alldruggists. | Terted snd Tyzed Good Housekeeping Burean of Foods. Sanitation and Health, Dr. H: W.'Witey. Director. Hil’s Halr and Whisker Dys, Biaok or Brown, 506. YEARS FROM NOW will your family monument be erimbl- ing to dust? Let us show you speci- mens of our work erected more than 20 YEARS AGO. The polish is bright, lettering clear, edges eharp and general appearavce us good &s when erected. The Chas. A Kushler Co. Tel. 3941 Franklin St. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Bullding Annex, Resm A, Telephene 523, oct10d ; 20 no adver ) Bastern deda