Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1913, Page 5

SPECIAL SHORT CUT SIRLOIN STEAK FROM EXPORT BEEF, .......30c CAUEIFLOWER 1....cev.r..ts...20c BEACK TEA PRESERVE ‘QUINCES AND CRABAPPLES SOMERS Phones 84 and 85 Mr. H. T, Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advanced, 4 p. m, Call for Circulars. Telephone 1082, NOTICE 1 hereby forbid all persons to trust anyone on my account after this date, November 13th, 1913, HERBERT F. ALLEN. Fine Peas at RALLION’S SPECIALIST IN THINGS PHOTOGRAPHIC EARTHQUAKE FELT ON PRESTON FARMS. Ground Quivered, Dishes Rattled and Rumbling Noise Heard. From the neighborhood of Zion Hill in Preston, and for a mile or so around, word was telephoned to The Bulletin Monday evening that an earthquake shock of several seconds’ duration was distinctly felt there Monday morning at 10.20 ¢'clock. At the home of A. D. Zabriskie, for- mer representative, dishes were rattled on the pantry shelves and the door of a dresser was sung open by the vibra- tions. There was a rumbling sound and the ground quivered. A peddier out in the road also noticed that the ground quivered. The earthquake was also noticed at the home of Hollis Palmer and at the home of E. P. Barnes on Zion Hill FUNERALS. Mrs, Patrick Bresnan. The funeral of Mary Kelly, widow of Patrick Bresnan, was held Monday morning from her late home on Tal- man street, with services in St. Pat- rick’s church, Rev. T. A. Grumbly officiating. There was a large attend- ance -and there were handsome floral forms. Face to Face, and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were rendered by Mrs Frank L. Farrell The bearers were Daniel, John and James Casey, Dennis Houllhan, James M. Morrison and Mr. Kennedy. RBurial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Cummings & Ring were in charge of the ar- rangements. % Mrs. Charles W, Huntington. Funeral services for Mrs. Martha (Eddy) Huntington of Andover, widow of Prof. Charles W. Huntington. were held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clack at the Northam Memorial chapel in Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford. Hhe Rev. Dr. ¥riwin P, Parker, pastor emeritus of the South Congregational church, offi- ciated. The Tempo quartette sang the Burial Chant, Lead, Kindly Light, and Crossing the Bag In 1911 the first severe frost occurred during the morning of Oct. 30th; last year it was the 16th, and this fall it was the first of November. Get This for Colds Prescription for Positive Results Don’'t Experiment, “"From your drugFiBl &et two ounces of Giycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Congenirated Pine). Take these two ingredients home and out them into a half pint of good whis- ey, Bhakes well. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. Smaller deses to children ac- cording to age,” Thisis eaid to be the quickest cougit and cold eure known to the medical profession,- Be sure to get only the gemuine Globe Pine Compouna (Concentrated Pin€).” HWach half ounce bottle comes in a {in screw-top sealed case. If your druggist Is out of stock he will quickly get it from his wholé- sale house. Don{ fool with uncertain mixtures. it is risky. For the t six years this has had 2 wonderful demand. ¥or Indigestien—Mix one ounc - andir Compounfi; two ounces Egssxj;.fe of P in; three ounces Byrup af Gin- ger. Take one to two teus nontuwua'x'- er meals. This is said to have no equal. Catandir is that new compoand, any druggist has it or will get it, Pub- lished by the Globe Pnarmat‘geuhcal I:g- eratories of Chicago, Stop Foot Torture Corng, Onllounses, PBunions, Frost-bites, Aching and Sweaty Fest. A spaonful of CALOCIDE in a warm foot-bath gives in- % stant relief. If used frequently J brings permanaent cure. Get & 205¢ box at apy drug store, Have You a Kodak? If so this will Iterest you. We E‘ve taken the local agency for the 8. Bush Co. of Providence, R. I, Lo maile a specialty of developing, rinting sud eniarging. All work fin- hed within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will patisfy you, and prices se low that you ean afford to bave tais work dene by a specialist. Opp. Che/ma Bank 280 Main Street seesssireacassaasass85c @he Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, Neov. 4, 1913, S r————————— VARIOUS MATTERS " The influx of delegates to the State Sunday School cenvention resuitetd in a great rush at the restaurants, The Norwich D. A: R. chapter will Le wel' represented at the 21st birth- day exercises of the state seciety in Hiriford Neovs 11ths Considerable painting is going on about the West Side, some old houses being teuched up which have been regiected for years: In spite of recent rains, many brooks are still dry. - Owners of ice ponds say much more rain is needed for an over- flow before freezing time. Up to Oct. 1, $74,427.35 had been col- lected by the Norwich Industrial Im- prevement company, leaving a balange of $3,655 due on the pledges. Because of elections in several states today some of the college boys are getting a day or two at home while others have leave off to vote. Several local suffragists are planning | to go to Hartford to hear Mrs. Pank- hurst, who will speak at Parsons’ thea- | tre there Thursday evening, Nov, 13. Orville Chesbrough has returned to North Stonington from a visit with his cousin, Mrs. Susie Latham and fam- ily in Griswold and an aunt, Mrs. N. R. Lewis at Glasgo. So busy is the International Silver company, with a factory at Thames- to catch up with erders. The Pine Grove corporation, of which Ashley T. Boon of Norwich is pres- ident, has decided for the coming year to leave the hiring of speakers for the Spiritnalists’ season to the Ladies' Aid society, At Baltimore, Md., the engagement of Miss Eleanor Hunting and Lieut. Leslie C. Davis, U. 8. N, has been announced. The Huntings occupied the Bond place at the Pequot last season. During this month the Apostleship of Prayer in the Catholic churches is working and praying for the spread of spiritual reading, to counteract the evil effect of immoral literature in its various forms. The wedding of Miss Florence Eliz- abeth MacDonald, daughter of former Highway Commissioner James H. Mac- Donald, and George Rader Niswander of Parkersburg: W. Va., will take place Wednesday evening, Nov. 5 The newly elected officers of Sea- side council, No. 17, Knights of Co- lumbus of New London, will be in- stalled at a meeting to be held Novem- ber 12. District Deputy Hennon of Jewett City is to install the officers, Su: day in the South Congregational church, Hartford, Rev. Dr. E. P. Par- ker, pastor emeritus, paid a tribute to jfour women singers formerly in the choir, one being Mrs. Charles W. Hunt- ington, who died Friday at Andover. State Dairy and Food Commissioner F upert F. Potter is investigating soda. waler fountains about the state and has announced his intention of making a crusade against makers and sellers of drinks that are artificially colored. The Storrs Lookout notes that about an acre of soy beans were grown on the farm this season in co-operation with the extension department, the test being to detérmine the value of various methods of inoculation. and also a variety test The White Ribbon Banner for No- vember says: New London county gave 325 to the contingency fund (making that fund nearly $70), beating all on that score, and as Norwich gave $7 to the Willard fund it really offset the lack of those not paying. Edwin F. Massey, a conductor on the New Haven road, dled Sunday night at his home, 68 Vauxhall street, New London. He had not been well for several months, although he was able to be at his work last week. A widow, a son and a daughter survive. Miss Lora Congdon of Mystic, form- erly of Salem, ang Cornelius J. Davis were united in marriage by the Rev. Dr. Holly of St. George's church of New Orleans Saturday, Nov. 1, at 5 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will re- side at the Hotel DeSoto, New Orleans. Monday, for the observance of All Souls’ day, mass in St, Patrick's church at 7 olclock was said by Rey. M. P. Galvin.~ At 8, Rev. J. H. Brmi« erick was celebrant of a solemn high requietn mass, Rev. T. A, Grumbly was deacon and Rev. M. P. Galvin sub-deacon. Word was received in New London Sunday of the death of Mrs. R. A. McJennett of Los Angeles, Cal, for- merly of New London. Mrs. McJen- nett’s sister, Mrs. Emily D. Montague, and daughter, left immediately for Los. Angeles. Her husband formerily lived in Norwich, Miss Gladys Baker of Groton took an automobile trip to Norwich Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Miss Effie Lamb and Miss Jessie Boose. Miss Baker is an enthusiastie motorist, haying driven a touring car recently to Bath Me., and return, a distance of 568 miles. CITY COURT MATTERS. Razor-User Goes to Jail While Case is Postponed. In the ecity court on Monday before Judge T. J. Kelly, Ida Berlin, Elinor Lebitz and W. Reliritz, all from 93 Main street, were before the bar on breach of the peace charges, for trou- ble over thd way washing was hung out. The two women weer discharged and the man was fined $5 and costs. M. J. Creedon, 65, accused of cutting James Cosgrove's face with a razor Saturday night at No. 26 Sixth street, had his ease go over to Nov, 10. Bonds were placed at $1,000, and the accused went to jail. Cosgrove is in the hos- pital, FOUND DEAD IN BED, George Baker, of Prospect Street, Passed Away Monday Night. George Baker, living at No. 227 Pros- pect street, retired as usual Monday night about 8 o’clock. Members of the family going to his room about two hours later found him dead In bed. He was 65 years of age and was em- ployed at the United States Finish- ing company. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. HEmmet Welch and company of ten players present the muslcal act A Hol- iday in Dixie as the feature of the at- tractive programme scheduled for the #irst three days of the week at.the Auditorium, and the new number made a fine impression with Monday's big audiences. Mr, Welch displays a fine voice and pleases with his selo num- bers. He is well supported by a capa- ble company of singers and dancers and the act gets a big hand. There is gpecial scenery and three scenes are shown, Mr. Welsh plays the part of the plantation owner and the occasion for the celebration is the holiday granted the workers on the plantation. The photoplays are of the usual ex- ceilent standard, | Fitzmaurice and Rev. ville, that several of its Meriden shops | -] are working evening# in the endeavor | conducted undér the American plan Majestic, Waldorf and St. Regis hotels Arthur Stoddard of Philadelphia ting relatives on Laurel Hill, Miss Emma Patten left Monday for | Wauregan to visit Miss Mary Riley | for a week, | Mrs is vis Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A, Frazier of Groton are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Emily C, F. Bailey of Main sireet. i Miss Laura Church has' returned from New York where she attended a f[allawe‘en dance at the Hotel Alber- oen. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pendleton were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. George H. gutridge of Brewster's Neck over Sun- ay. Mrs. Charles O’Neil of Webster was the week end guest of Mr, and Mrs. glic:mrd A, Magner of Xast Great ains. Dr. J. L. Sullivan and Pierre H. Moreau of Willimantic were in Nor- wich and New London yesterday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fountain and daughter Gertrude of Norwich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W C.. §mith in Willimantic Sunday. Albert Portelance, manager of the largest drug store in Mystic, has re- turned from a vacation of two weeks spent in Baltimore, Washington and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. May of Yantic have just returned from Jor- dan cove, Waterford, where they vis- ited their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs, A, J. Woods. Rev. John ‘H. Broderick, Rev. J. H. Charles Bren- nan were in Moosup Monday, assisting during the Forty Hours' devotion at A.. Hallows’ church. Capt. and Mrs, James H. Sistare, Miss Viola Sistare and Hiss Helen Robbins of the Palmer house, Noank, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Sistare’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Patridge at their home in the Pines at Brewster's Neck. WAU_REGAN HOTEL FULL. Auxiliary Beds in Use—Convention Brings Many Guests—Dining Room Reopened. Because of the extra number of peo- ple in town on account of the state Sunday school convention, auxiliary beds were in use in the Wauregan house on Monday evening, and the ho- tel was about as full of guests as is possible, The handsome dining room of the hotel was reopened on Sunday, having been closed for one month, during which time the walls have been dec-; orated. Having been white up to this time, the walls now are in light tints, the panels being In old gold with a stencilling around the outer edge, The ceiling is a soft tint in green. As a whole the work has been nicely done by the Boston company that tinted the| interior of the Chelsea bank buillding. | The dining room at the Wauregan | was started under the European plan the first of this month, it having been until now. On Sunday night there were probably 100 in, the hotel to din- ner as well as to enjoy the pleasant surroundings. The tables were each decorated with flowers, there being distributed through the hotel lobby and in the dining room hugh palms and potted planfs. 5 Joseph Sugarman, formerly with the in New York, has assumed the super- tendency of the dining rooms and un- der his personal care they are sure to prove attractive, MISSING KATIE MAHER. Relatives Now Believe She Friends. Is With Relatives of Miss Katie Maher stated Monday evening that they now believe beyond a doubt that she is with friends where she went to visit of her own free will. Her relatives are very thankful for the kindness of these good friends and expect to reward them to the best of their ablility. Further than this they declined to make any statement as to where they believed she was or how this infor- mation had come to them. Lindsey Smith Taken Sick. Mr. Smith who is boarding with his aunt, Mrs. L. N. Goadell of No. 63 High street was taken with chills and fever Friday night. Under the skilful treat- ment of his physician, Dr. W. K. Ting- ley, lte is doing nicely and hopes to be able goon' to resume his search for the body of Miss Maher. His uncle, W. H. Goodell of Dwight, Mass, who is claim agent for the C. V. R. R., visited him at his home Sunday. Mr. Smith attended Miss Maher for the first time last spring, about six weeks in all; then October the 6th about miduight, Mrs. J. P. Murphy, sister of Miss Maher phoned to Smith to come over at once to look after Kate. He did so and remaineq 11 days until they found another attendant. Four days later on Tuesday evening she again phoned, asking Mr. Smith to return as the nurse had left. He went again, caring for Kate until the next Tues- day evening when she disappeared. He, with Policeman Henderson searched arough the night, and early Wednes- day morning ar. Smith employed a man accustomed to the business to go with him and drag the river. They continued to drag the river from early morning until night Wednesday, Thursday and Friday when Mr. 8mith became exhaused and had to give up. START POLISHING DEPARTMENT At Hopkins & Allen’s Today—Former Employes Paid Of. The polishing department at the Hopkins & Allen Arms company did not work en Monday, but George S. Watts, secretary and treasurer of the company, said they expected to start up the next day. The polishers in the employ of the company, who were given notice Fri- day that they must apply as individ- uals and be hired at the new rates and under the open shap regulations, did not report for work on Monday, but held a meeting an voted to call at the shop and get their pay, which they did. WHAT'S LONDON SHOWING IN MEN’S STYLES? Do you know? If not you are not up-to-date, for London sets the styles for men as surely as Paris does for women. Men’s clothing and furnishing dealers keep a sharp eye on what .they are wearing in Piccadilly. Their stocks are quick to re- flect the newest note. Their advertising instantly re- flects the stocks. A man is toe busy to go buzz- Ing around tite stores every day to see what is going on—but he is not too busy to glance at the advertising in the daily papers like The Bulletin. Live, up-to-the-minute men find that it keeps them informed on the things they want to know. . DVISION ST RESIDEN Sldewall Hilaring Befoss Covodt Boings. Out Many Argis | > * ments Pro and Con—Matthew H. Delaney Appointed Po- Jiceman and Daniel J. Coughlin Supernumerary—As- sessments to bc Laid For Sewers. i A spirited debate in which some per- sonalities were exchanged over the matter of sidewalks on Division street was ‘a feature of the November meet- ing of the common council on Monday evening, which was also the time set for a hearing on thé proposed resolu- tion to order a curb and cement gran- olithic or asphalt walks on both sides of the street for its entire length, Residents and property owners on the street were lined up on opposite sides on this matter and occupied about an hour in presenting their views before the council. Mayor T. C, Murphy called the meet- ing to order just after 8 o'clock. Coun- cilman W. J. Kramer was the only absentee shown when Clerk Stephen D, Moore called the roll. About 45 citi- zens were present in the space outside the council rail. » The Division street sidewalk hear- ing was first taken up. City Engineer George E. Pitcher, who is- a resident on the street, was the first speaker. He mentioned that side- walks on Divigion street had been brought up in 189§, 1907, 1910 and 1911, and he reviewed what had been done on these occasions. Called to Order. Mayor Murphy rapped the speaker to order when he made mention that at one time. when the matter received unfavorable action, the council had been composed mostly of Free Masons. Pedestrians as Road Rollers. Mr. Pitcher told of bad and danger- ous washouts that had taken place on the street. Notices had been sent by He spoke of the way cinders had been dumped on the pavements of the Mc- Nickle property and the Hall property and left in heaps for travelers along the street to act as road rollers in smoothing them down, and also told of the times peopie had to walk through mud on this street. The speaker pointed out how near Division street was to Franklin square and that it was not isolated as had been claimed and was nearer than other streets that he named which have improved sidewalks. The majority of property owners wanted to put in a cement concrete sidewalk, said Mr. Pitcher, and if that were ordered the speaker advised that it would be right to change the time limit from Nov. 1, 1913, to June 1, 1914. - Remonstrance Read. E. A. Cherry asked that a remon- strance which had been handed in be read, and Clerk Stephen D. Moore read the remonstrance signed by John A. Moran and 16 others. To the mayor’s question, Mr. Pitcher said that a grade has been established on both sides of the street. Like Throwing Money Into Sea. D. J. Driscoll spoke of the need of further cutting of the ledge and the building of retafning walls on the street, and he thought it was like throwing money inte the sea to build a walk against the Gibraltar of rock on the street. Leverett Pitcher spoke in opposition to what the last speaker had said about the few people who walk along the street. Had Photographs to Show. Civil Engineer Pitcher produced four photographs of portions of the street and also had the clerk read a letter from Mrs, Susan Lippitt Hill, 87 years old, the oldest resident on the street, who had lived there 50 years, she wrote, and she was willing to pay for improvements. Questioned About Letter. John A. Moran_ asked to have the date of the letter read and said it seemed very much like one that had been -produced three years ago in the same matter. Clerk Moore said there was no date on the letter and Mr, Pitcher said that it had been handed him today from Mrs. Hill E. A. Cherry Protests. E. A. Cherry said that the owners of the property represented by the re- City Treasurer Charles S. Avery’s summary of receints from May 16, 1913, to October 15. 1918 is as follows: Bal on hand May 18, 191 $8,722.86 Water works .... $17,65 Outside account .. 652.74 Street dept.— Contingent . . 2,399.18 City court .. . 1,328.79 Police dept. . 126.40 G. & E. Dept.. . 72,264.64 Dept, cemeteries.. 1,398.31 Sewer as'ments 268.84 Toans .. venneeo 177,000.00 Taxes .... . . 19,456.45 Sprinkling Sts. ... 427.44 Court house . 1,307.12 Licenses . 30.00 Miscellaneous .... 13,000.00 . ———————$307,443.07 $316,165.93 NTS DEBATE Broad and Sherman Street monstrance were willing to keep their sldewalks in a reasonable condition, but what they protested against was the order to lay concrete granolithic or asphalt walks. Mayor Murphy had the names on the remonstrance read. George McNickle asked why the property owners' had not obeyed the orders that had been made. He claim- ed that the walk opposite the McNickle and Hall progerty ‘was in good shape and it would be hard on property own- ers to be required to lay walks. Paying Taxes on Ledge of Rocks. ‘William Hall, who said he had lived on the street sald he had kept his sidewalk in good repair always and on one side of the street he had been paying taxes on a solid ledge and it would be a hardship on him to be re- quired to lay a walk, In Favor of Walks Proposed. William H. McQuirk said if any street needed a sidewalk this one did, and George Kampf said he was sur- prised at the lack eof public spirit shown which would block the building of a sidewalk. Wiiling to Leave 1t to Council. John A. Moran said he and his fel- low remonstramts wanted justice and he was confident that they would get it from the couneil ahd he was willing to abide by the weight of the re- monstrance by seventeen signers and taxpayers. He sald he had gone over the sidewalk within six hours and he was satisfied that the remonstrance was well grounded, Taking up a comparison of the walk on Division street with walks on Franklin square, he addressed Mr. Pitcher and said that the latter knew there were walks right on Fraaklin square that were not as good as the present walk on Division street. D. J. McCormick, Jr., said he be- lieved the expense of a concrete side- walk was out of all proportion to the value of the property. Quoted Property Owners. Mr. Pitcher quoted Miss Graham as in favor of the sidewalk and said that Mrs. Hill had written the letter to show her fayvorable attitude towards the sidewalk, and also said Miss F. Emma Smith was in faver of a walk. The speaker had responses from Ju- lius Grochowski, Otto Weinert and Samuel Trushonsky. who all responde favoring the sidewalks when Mr. Pitch- er turned to them and asked them their attitude. Mr. Pitcher figured it out that the names on the remonstrance represent- ed 829.7 front feet, and those on the petition for sidewalks represented 1,632.65 feet of property. . He was asked by Mr. Cherry if the Kuebler poeple had been Included in the figures of the remonstrants, and Mr. Pitcher replied that they had not because Mr. McCormick had told him he favored a sidewalk and was willing to use the dust and chips from the Kuebler stone yard in its construction. Mr, McCormick said this was right, but he was opposed to laying a grano- lithic walk. Mr. Pitcher went on to state his pgsitlon in the matter, that he had drawn petitions on this matter at the requests of others and because of his position as city engineer. John A, Moran did not agree with Mr, Pitcher on this point exactly, but styled him as father of all these péti- tions on this matter, and went on to explain how he had signed one petition without reading it, as it fas brought to him by a Mr. Milmer, and he supposed it was for taking out some reck, and found out later it was for sidewalks. Charlles T. Smith, speaking for his sister, said that if cinder or dirt walks are just as good or better than con- creie, the councilll could use its own judgment, but to omit when Norwich is to be considered. Otto Weinert, who said he represent- ed seven families, said a walk was needed. H. R. Kind inquired of M. Pitcher if the big ledge opposite the Pitcher place would have to be romoved to ut in the sidewalk, and was told there as only a little that projected into the sldewalk line. Mr. Kind said there was little to show for the $500 that Lad cnce been appropriated to remove this ledge, and he had been told it would .cost the city $1,000 to get the rock off. He also asked how much was to be taken off the top of the hill, and asked if the city is obliged to put in a retaning wall if the street grade is changed. More Expense Than Calculated. Mr. Kind told of the retaining wall on his property, which was - falling down, and to which nothing had been done, although he had valled the at- tention of the street commissioner and the public works committee to it. The Walker property is about as bad, he said, and the fence is also in bad shape. He said that he believed that if the city should build up the retaining walls Clity Treasurer Charles S. Avery's summary of receipts and disburse- ments from May 16, 1913, to Oct, 15 1913, is as follows: Unexpended Appropriations Disbursements Balances. Dept. of Public Works— Crusher insurance s $889.04) Ordinary repairs . 33,000.04) $19,074.78 $14,814.26 Garbage and ashes.. 6,500.00 2,702.19 3,797.81 Sewers and catch basins 2,500.00 1,117.74 1,382.26 From Connecticut Co 1,327.00) Macadam Tepairs ... 6,000.00) 7,064.26 262.74 Oiling and sprinkling 6,500.00 6.493.10 6.90 Parks and trees ceen . 1,600.00 1,379.92 120.08 Widening Water and Shetucket streets 793.52 793.52 Dept. of Cemeteri B B 7,500.00 3,874.96 3,625.04 Fire Department . » 82,000.00 14,208.55 17,791.45 Water Works— Stonv Brook improvement balance.... 627.06 425.00 202.v6 Police Dept.— Salaries ..... 27,945.00 11,464.15 16,490.85 City court . 3,800.00 1,537.85 2,262.15 Street lighting 19,000.00 6,407.08 12,592.92 Health Officer . 1,500.00 787.26 712.74 Gas and Electrical Dept.— Operating and general expenses. +. 135,000,000 50,333.27 84,667.73 Interest on bonds ...... sese 20,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Park Cammission .........cccveanee 4,500.00 2.176.82 2,328.18 Finance Dept.— General sinking fund. . 6,563.04 6,663.04 Salaries ........ - ceee 4,750.00 1,425.38 3,324.62 Court house . . . 8175.00 8,674.50 4,500.0 Sinking fund, gas and electric . 11,986.38 11,935.38 . 15,925.58 15,925.53 Interest ........ cecese areses + 61,000.00 8,150.00 52,850.00 Election expenses . 800.00 677.43 Temporary loans . 65,000.00 Milk inspector . . 1,000.00 423.06 One-third Water t loan ... .. - 9,700.00 ,700. Centingent . s, - 8,669.68 4,738.56 8,931.12 Broad street sewer.. . 400.00 " 359.09 40.91 Relaying Yantic street . 450.00 449.88 28 Sherman street sewer . 400.00 333.99 66.01 Improvement Lake street playground. 400.00 399.44 56 (leaning outlet Loomis brook........ 750.00 760.00 Widening and macadamizing Sachem R street .ee 856.26 7.71 Outiside work 461.16 1,038.84 Smith avenue & 344.00 Bonds — General ng Jund . ...iieeel .. Lo asiase $13,000.00 Note to pay bends, Oct. 1st, fund ...... sescsseces.... 112,000.00 : 125,000.00 125,090.00 $285,984.63 $351,619.59 : $637,604.22 You are never sure of the purity of meat—only sure thing about it is the high price. Malt Breakfast Food is on the Honor Roll of the Westfield Pure Food List. Get a pac Give it to the children i ‘cream. It's all the feod they need to build sturdy, rugged bodies. 30 large, delicious por-. tions for 15¢. Use it for dessert, teo. Hamilton Coupons in Every Package b At your grocers. Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 1062.2 Lady AlumM VISITORS in the city should see’ The Peoples Books a new line of HELPFUL BOOKS .on a wide range of subjects by reliable writers. 20c each CRANSTON & CO. Ladies’ Tailoring SUITS and SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER AND GUAR- ANTEED TO FIT. EXCEL- LENT WORKMANSHIP. C. MILLSTEIN, Sdie* 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct., along the street, blow out the ledg: and build .up the fences they wouls find the expense much greater than they calculated. One man, a former resident of the street, said it seemed this street was no street at all, and he had decided not to invest any money there or in the city. Alderman Gebrath moved to defer action until the next regular meeting; which was voted. High Trolley Tracks. The Norwich Business Men's asso- ciation presented a communication calling attention to trolley tracks in the cily projecting too high above the level of the street, asking the council to take action to compel the company to_remedy this. It was referred to the public works committee. Petitions. A petition ecame from residents of John street asking for removal of a ledge there in front of property..of _Willlam Oat. D. J. Moran headed the petition. Referred to public works committee. Residents of Barnes, Sylvester, Til- ion and Cooper streets petitioned ask- { ing the council to give the water board { permission to give them city water. It was referred to the board of water commissioners with request to graat the request of petitioners. Application for lights on Tyler ave- nue was made by Gilpert Bowers and others.. Referred to police commis- sioners. Petition for two lights on <Cedar street and Elmwood avenue was pre- sented by Mrs. Caroline T. Turner and 12 others and was referred to the po- lice commissioners. Permission to rom:)vo tree !n“flvo?yt of 400 Asylum street was _adaike Mrs. Annie L. Corcoran. Refefred to the tree warden. From Central Labor Union, A communication was received from (Continued on Page Seven.) A Consumptive Cough. . A cough that bothers you eontinuall is one of the danger signals wh warns of consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery stop the cough, loosen the chest, banish fever and let you sleep peacefully. T‘;la"flut dose oh:clu the symptoms an ves P x# Mrs. A, F. Mertz of Glen Jowa, writes: “Dr. King's New scovery cured a stubborn cough after six weeks 'doctoring failed to help.” Try it, as it will do the saume for you. Best medicine for coughs, colds, 1 t and lung troubles. Money back it fails. Price 50c and $1. All gists, by malil. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadel- phia or St. Louis. 5 Saved His Feot. H, D..Ely of Bantam. O. suffered from horrible ulcer on his foot for four years. Doctors advised amputation, but he refused and rejuctantly tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a last re- sort. He then wrote: ‘I used your salve and my foot was soon complete- ly eured.” Best remedy for burns, cuts, - bruises and eczema. Get a box to Only 25c. All druggists or by mail. en & Co., ¢ or H. E. Buekl St, Louis