Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1914, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA heBulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, March 3, 1914 VARIOUS MATTERS ng out cellars kept some people busy yesterday MORNING GLORY GRAPE FRUIT The compressed a sight worth seeing for the past few OATMAN'S SUNNY MOUNTAIN NAVEL ORANGES SOMERS 1914 Wall Papers of the above Wwith new In spite of the cold, willows and alders begin to denote the coming of Norwich never had so many French classer and puplls as dur- ing this winter, Health officers those flies which have hibernated in warm corners. B. Siocum, . pianist, Norwich Town Franklin Suc chapel, March'6, § p. m. H. Johnson's Famous Scouts and Indlan Chiefs are books re- cently added to the Peck library, Slater Men were busy Monday repairing the > the roof at the residence of caused Dby hose with cut out borders. and Bands Mizxed Pain and Tints; rivers got out and led their wn the lcy hills hurry calls at We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West blacksmiths'. number of householders looking for skyligh ns, door mats and similar ar- s carried off in Sunday’s gale, Main Street Point road, which the best in Groton borough, how the effects of the ter weather, it is claim- Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each A get-together meeting of the Mod- ern Woodmen of America was held in own last week and was attend- 3 Connecticut nterdenominational pra: | vice for home missions at the For appointments address E. tes, was noted by some of the sub- j urban churches. E. BULLARD, B v.ich, Conn. Place, Nor- Alexander Wollschlager of to 8 p. m. Daily 10 2. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays _Prominent local men have been in- England Federa- Progress to be held in Boston, next Friday. You used to choose between degrees of aches — the aching tooth or the extracting. by our system it's Painless Extracting The Tooth Ache absolutely tion of July, ron fence about the property of Donohue on Church street, when a tree fell over removed Monday, improving the appearance of | damaged Friday annual graduation at New Lon- of the Williams a Norwich woman, may take the form of a pres- ntation of Midsummer N ight's Dream amendment on January last admitting to the parcel post | and second zones employes offices in general have received very few of such. hich went We guarantee painless work in all branches| Not only pain- less, but the most skilful work at the most moderate prices within the reach of all. Supper B0 cents at the Osgood Me- of dentistry. tion of Parl ing, March 4th ch, Wednesd: at 6.30 o'clock, foliowed Old English ballads by the | Some Norwich people always go to ic for the annual Travel, Va- open Thursday afternoon r a large collec- DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The | tion of live nican Father from | when his train was stalled near his account and because of the storm und damage to the chu | vespers was omitted. Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street new cement Shennecossett , in place of one washed the 'storm a short time ago, ted Monday under the direc- orge Burgess, superintendent nnecossett Beach Co. You Can’t Do Better Than To Buy Your CUSTOM SHIRTS In Your Home Charlotte M. investigation goods stores visiting eight in Norwich investigation d Norwich, ondon’ and Norwich Monday from Naples, homeward trip. h welcoming reception at arlors shortly FUNERALS Michael Burns. The funeral was held from morning, w First Baptist churen for Mis Cru street Monday evening. Town s We guarantee you a perfect fitting garment, the very best of Silks, Madras, Percales or Mixtures of Silk and Linen,| etc., at moderate prices. The Tog—ge}y Shop 291 MAIN STREET Norwich, Conn, ¢ London and Wor- iso a delegalion | a member for | dent Gladys Beebe was the mosi successful Winning a preity copy of Ben Hur Patrick Barry and Andrew W. Deneff. | contest cards. ' As Harle Stamm and John Durnam were tied | a drawing was necessary and the prize Was won by Earle Stamm AMary's cemetery. Mrs. William Wholey. 3 o'clack Monday Katherine Wholey, Higgins, Miss Mar Higgins ciosed a most enjc ing for the morniag the fu e e ————— COUNTY RALLY FOR FARM BUREAU | 1,000 Postals Sent to the Twenty-One Town Chairmen— Working For Big Representation at Saturday Meeting at Town Hall—Agricultural Experts For Speakers. Abial Tripp of Lebanon has been a Westerly visitor, Miss Nellie Lewis of Xew London Is the guest of Miss Clara Sterry of West Main street. Andrew Gailey of Washington, D. C., has returned from two months' visit With relatives on West Main street. Edward Thompson, son of Charles Thompson of Centre Groton, is re- covering at the Backus hospital. where he was taken after an accident several weeks ago. BISHOP BREWSTER AT 100TH MEET OF CLERICUS Archdeacon Bzwn Gave Historical Sketch—To Give Dinner to Rev. C. S. M. Stewart, Secretary for a Decade. The one hundredth meeting of the Clericus of the New London Archdea- conry was held at the Wauregan house Monday afterncon and in observance of the day of this city ing historical sketch of the organima- tion. Tor this meeting tho Clericus had Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of Hartford as a special guest. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown gave a brief but interest- In his historical sketch, Archdeacon Brown spoke In part as follows: The inception of the Clericus of the New London Archdeaconry was due to the need felt on the writer's part of that mental, spiritual, and social in- tercourse with his bretheran of the ministry from which he had long de rived much profit and enjoyment in another diocese and for which _ he found no provision in this end of Con_ necticut except in the two vearly meetings of the Archdeaconry. Ci ing from Worcester county, Mass., where he had for eight vears attend- ed the monthly meetings of the Par- son's club he soon felt the compara- tive isolation of New London county and determined if possible to form a club for the clergy of this archdea- conry similar to the one in Worces- ter county, Mass. Accordingly _the preliminary meeting was held in Nor- wich, October 17, 1897. The original members were Revs. A. P. Grint, W. S. Emery, H. R. Parker, George Buck, Henry Macbeth, Herbert L. Mitchell, Archdeacon Peck and J. Eldred Brown. Dr. Grint was elected temporary chair- m- man. Later J. Eldred Brown was clected president and Rev. H. L. Mit- chell secretary and treasurer. The present name was adopted, a commit- tee was appointed to draw up a consti- tution and present it at the next meet_ ing and it was resolved to meet in Norwich and present it at the next meeting and it was resolved to meet Norwich monthly, with the excep- August and September. At the second meeting hel din No- vember the proposed constitution was adopted Bishop Brewster made a few inter- esting remarks. Previous to the meeting dinner was enjoyed by the following: Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, Rev. Richerd R. Graham and Rev. F. J. Bohanan of Norwich; Rev. W. K. Hooker, Poquetanuck; Rev. A. R. Knell, Brooklyn and Rev. R. W. Coch- ran Mystic; Rev. C. nam; Rev. C. F. Ferris, Black Hal Rev. Charles L. tic; Rev. P. Sidney Irwin, Pomfret; Rev. Charles S. M. Stewart of Groton: Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Hart- ford and Rev. James H. George, J; Danielson. Yanti Rev. A. H. Barrington, Harriman, Put- Adams of Willima of At 11 o'clock in the morning Holy Communion was celebrated in Christ church, Bishop Brewster, officiating, assisted by Rev. R. R. Graham, presi- dent of the clericus and Rev. James George, vice president. Bishop Brewster made a short address. Here followed an interesting sum- mary of the principal meetings held the Clericus since its organization. Continuing Rev. Mr. Brown said: The Clericus has had two presidents, the present writer from 1897 to 1913 and Rey. R. R. Graham from 1912. It has had ‘three vice presidents, Rev. F. S. Moore, Rev. P. §. Irwin and Rev. James H. George, Jr. have filled the office of secretary and treasurer, Rev. H, L. Mitchell from 1897 to 1901, Rev. W. H. Jepson from 1901 to 1903, Rev. J. Hand from 1803 to 1905 and Rev. C. S. M. Stewart from 1505 to the present time. It has had and four men its roll of members 54 distinct names and it has always been noted for its good fellowship and its spirit of harmony. The writer is the only member of the present Clericus who was also one of the original members vears ago. During all these years the literary exercises have been of 4 high order covering a broad range of subjects, theoiogical, social and political. - The Clericus owes a large debt of gratitude to the bishop for his continued inter- esi in the practical work of the or- ganization. On motion of Archdeacon Brown it was voted 10 tender a_complimentary dinner to Rev. C. S. M. Stewart on April 20th when he will complete ten vears of service as secretary and treasurer ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF MISS CRUMB. Mrs. H. E. Higgins Was Hostess for First Baptist Young People. Mrs. H. . Higgins delightfully en- tertained the B, Y. P. U. soclety of the Lillian at her home on Fairmount The regular March business meeting was held, called to order by the presi- Migs Rlsie Lindberg. Following the meeting a social time was_enjoved, the hour passing too | auickly " with a programme of music and games arranged by Mrs. Higgips. the magazine game contest Mj Miss Nellia Lewis of New London n the prize in the advertisement a dainty box of correspondence for the men's rize Dainty refreshments served by Mrs and Miss Helen vable even- oung people. tives from Ne: ofiiciated at the services Four friends d the places of bearers and burial dary’s cemetery DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Watar and Market Sts. nfall on Sunday gave March | surement for the month. The total ranfall for February w Most Ciga's Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklia St Next to e Palace Cafe MISS ELLA M. POTTER lusiractor of Piano and Harmony Studio now opin for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg. 2.46 inches. Stony Brook reser running over oir, and also much the spillway at Farewell Shower. siven u mis- Tellow clerks ston Slore s 11 closiug fime. Miss Sears, \hose gugagenient to a youngmasn A Fitchville t under the tin | ew stock house-belong- | tore miime with (he ronf. Trere sands of bales of quilts mthe jiding aAd many of them were dame| Tel. 968 o Pur suur busi- Bass betoré ihe bublic. there s no me: GBI ST e WATCHING THE WHEELS GO ROUND When vou follow the adver- tising in the newspapers from day to day you are watching the wheels of the world go round. You see the fruits of genius and labor being brought to mar- ket. It is a wonderful panorama of industry. These wheels are turning for your service—to make life easier and pleasanter for you. To follow the advertising in this newspaper from day to da is lo Le in touch with uppw tunity when it com Life's good thin come to thoge Who are ready 1o receive then The message that may mean most to-you may be in the ad- vertising’ In foday's Bulletin. If your message is not here it may come fomorrow. Be prepared to receive it. President H. R, Branche of the Nor- j oughly investigating what can be done Men's association member to the wich Business appointed one new. committee working for the organizing of a farm bureau or County Improve- ment league, decided at the meeting called for a: the town hall on March 7th, at 2 p. m. The committee of five consist of the following members, who are meeting each evening to perfect arrangements: W. O. Rogers, chairman; C, I. Smith, J. E. Vaughn, W. ning, B. C. Jewett, secretary. Invitations Issued. One thousand postals will be mall- ed today to the twenty-one chairmen appointed by the committee. postals giving notice of the meeting Tead as follows: Do vou want to improve conditions in New London county? Do you want to be more prosperous agent such as it s proposed would be created by provenment league and from searches give | fatmer and business man, are brought ; 53ses, neutralizes the excess acid zmdl the following as to what 1t is entirely possible to bring about through the services of such an officer: in Doniphan county, large quantities and fruit, and disposed of their pro- auce through the local markets. packed thelr frult in fancy packa; and raiscd a great variety. slon houses were established and bega; business all time, buying the fruit at the Prices began to decline blackberries w name to b6 i ter what vour stomach trouble is Kas., the farm- counci possible rates. until a crate bring only 50 or 60 dwindied until raising fruit cams to be very unremunerative. dissatisfied houses set the price. would pick ever: One day the commi be overstocked, could not fill their orders. chants and commission secting of the growers commission A meeting will be held in the Town hall at Norwich, Saturday, March Tth, 2 p. m. for the purpose of forming a permanent organizatlon for improving the conditions in New IL.ondon county. At that time representatives from the Department of Agriculture at Wash- ington, Conn. Agricultural college, and Hampden County Improvement league of Massachusetts, will be present anl explain the methods—that claim the state offer of $1,000. is of vital” importance have a large representative gatlering of our men and women that we start with an intelligent knowlecge of the movement. Please attend and kindly extend the invitation to others in your vicinity. Norwich Business Men's Association. March 2, 1914, The several chairmen will and malil to those most likely to be in- terested In interesting others in movement to make New London couo- the most wide-awake and up-to- date county in New England. It is desired that at least 1,000 resentatives of all classes attend this meeting and become better acquainted ‘with the work and the committee extending speclal ers, merchants, ers, clergymen and school teachers. Town Chairmen. For each of the jon men would | zens, including President Robert W. | way comps Led Letter, but the conditions were twelve growers chauts formed an orsanization, c.rporated, elected a president a seven directo: minager or county mar, W reports that the extent of the bu: today can be realized when it is barrels to harvest the crop delighted with a difference in net profits between prices 40 cents a ¢ were being sold for and the market valu to $400 per acte. in 625 Counties in the South. Other parts of the U geiting into line. Throughout county agents in over 6: ed States are invitation to farm- manufacturers, 5 counties and 21' towns of the chairmen have been appoint- The list is as follows: Bozrah, Edward A, Bishop: Colches- C. E. Staples; rrd Cristtenden: Griswold, F. S. Palmer; Lebanon, Fred Taylor: yard, Mrs. W. L nd all_the coun- state of New Showed the Farmers How. agent in New town and f East Lyme, into a small cattlemen but | the general William F. Clar] Montville, W. W. Woodward; North Chester L. London Business Men's Norwich, Norwich Bu come run out. The agent gol them 10 Stonington, getiier and proved to them from a. sc London, New association: ness Men's association; William F. Clark; Preston, Everett I. Salem,” E. Sprague, R. J. Jodoin; Stonington, Ar- Voluntown, E. By- Ton Gallup; Waterford, E. J. was better than aroused their enthusiasm helped them them pasteurization, then took the im proved product Lakeview d cured the highest pric ride through the state the conductor inform you herds of cattie that bright looking farm prosperous cond ‘was brought aboul es government pry accepted by | like amount with it. had placed a man in the field the farmers iry marked bottles and s committee believe that town should be represented by at leos: The Norwich Business association alone will have tw. dred present one hundred. Men'’s association of New Longon will also send a strong delesation. Towns to Choose Director: Those attending from towns will be grouped by and each town will chodse its own di- ings ‘and general of the countrs the United St who kilew wanted | In Hampden county, Mass., the three Speakers Secured, Those who have been secured address the meeting are Prof. Clinton, agriculturist, of Farm Studles and Field Demonstra- tlon for Northeastern States: Scheuerle, secretary Hampden Coun'y Springfield, state leader flield studies and Connecticut County Improvement league were introduced by the dir and regular ctors of the ‘Washington, nine months, the men are over the county, | from a meeting of the to a spray- demonstration, from a lecture on to a meeting for the for- mation of a poultry corporation, from a demonstration, excellent work being accompl e p ot Massachusetts, crease of $65,000,000 if these abandon- | l“ HH‘PS | ed farms had been used. If a little over one-half of the aban- | ‘ donedyiand fad veen veea tornav, we ' DICEST WHAT YOU EAT could have raised all the hay shipped | and had for our farmers to nd o $7,300,000 more. | One railroad brought into New Eng You cannot enjoy good health if the nd for the year ending June 30, food you eat does not digest properly, 553 |;.;\.: of potatoes. These lx“D ; and when symptoms _like I"od\:‘l e o this unused land and Secured Heast. impaired Sppee or sick head- and_tmbalmers ngland § ‘lul”';V‘ = feq “che appear. it is asure sign of in acres would have fed westion and demands prompt ati TREE’ attened over 330.000 i, or chronic dyspep ‘lia with all its 337 hIAlN s T f beel and would have pastured syffering and misery is certain to fol- Opposite Post Office. 200,900 sheep, facts well worth con- | joo - sidering in this era of b meat | e county man, together with the relief you seck because it ausorbs the Phospho-Pepsin_ will give you the "Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant together to consider just such subjects | routs the feeling of distress. No mat- Gear Cutting and and the very first dose will prove its| Light Machine Work e 2 PiYEI\;IiZSEF?_:cATIDNS worth, because it goes right to ln;w‘ A .| souree of your trouble and acts solely | Wood — {and only ‘on the digestive tract. u:w and M.etal Common Council Declares It Would Be| gently stimuiates and tones the mus-| Pattern Making Against Public Interests to Grant!' ;‘ular allruc(ur‘x and excites a norm'l‘« ow of gastric juices, so that the Z Requests Made, Staaach an i, oot o0 sty ann| Model Making and The March meeting of the common | Jeturally, - Furthermore, = Phosphe-| Experimental Work was held on Monday eveniug,| self, and aside from the genuine tonici . making a record for the celerity with | cffect, containe the necessary element¢ | Leader Envelope Machines which business was dispatched and| Which careless living or eating ha drrnbl e b || robbed the stomach of. A short| The Le & Wasl adjournment was Teached. It was in|TObied iR stomach of A short e Lester asley Lo. session 13 minutes from the time the| stomach trouble for all time—it will meeting was called to order by Mayor | make vou well and happy—no matter NORWICH, CONN. T. C. Murphy. how severe your case may be. - In the spectators’ seats were ten citi-| _Phospho-Pepsin is put up in tablet form, easy to take and convenient fo carry in the pocket, and is sold by first class druggis h as The Lee < Osgood Co. called. Phospho-Pepsin will relieve 111 | Perkins and Secretary Arthur E. Sher- man of the Shore Line Electric Rail- ny, Supt. 8. J. Kehoe of the city gas and electric plant, and M. D, Millard, district plant chief for the| ICE WAS PILING UP | Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde of Broadway R IN THE HARBOR|IS Visiting in Glen Ridge, N. J. By the roll call by Clerk S. U. Moore S Miss Ruby Vaughn of Warren street Alderman W. C. McLaughlin and| But Broke Away and Moved Down |, “yiiiine""triends In North Grafton Councilman C. K. Bailey were shown Stream. | ana Worce Mass, to be the absentees. B i Councllman A E. Cruthers reported! Fear of an ice blockade in the har-| Hon. C. A. Collm and Dwight R. for the police commissioners bor was felt for a while on Monday Collin of New York spent Sunday as ¥ of Broad- progres on_two petitions for electric lights. afternoon about 2 o'clock when a 1arge | (ha guests of Mie olutions . denyine. the petitions field came down the Shetucket river| o, SucSts of Miss of the Connecticut company and the @nd began to pile up in the harbor Shore Line Electric Railway company against the ice which was still solid | for = re-location of poles on Thomes| there. But with the increasing Welght | wit e s, Sronbr piessin Ceelli and West Thames sireets and of the Of €W quantities of ice coming doWN | Katherine Drows were pasecngens Southern. New England Telephone | the Shetucket, the field in the harbor | resmme Bremy Sunmers » Steamer Kronprinzessin company on West Thames and Thames DProke up and moved down stream. This | o streets were passed. The report was Temoved the possibilities of damage bY| Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Rey- that it was considered the locations | Di€h water. | nolds of Newton Center have an- sked for would be detrimental to the | nounced the engagement of _their BBl tAterth AT DAVIS THEATRE. Establishes Two Grade Vaudeville and Photoplays. The committe on public works re-| At the Davis ported favorably upon the petition ot|vaudeville daugiter Ruth to John Lincoln Barry, Jr. of Waterbury, Conn. Miss Rey- nolds made the engagement known to theatre a bill with five | her more intimate friends at a lunch- acts on it made a star at-|eon given Monday in honor of her sls- Lillian 8. Beckwith for a grade on the traction on ¥ with Hildebrand & | ter, Mrs. C les Farrington Lewis westerly side of Kinney svenue and DeLong; the Kuropean novelty artists,| (Rebecca Lee Reynolds) of Worcester. the northerly side of Newcomb street.| as the headiiners. in an offering thai Mr. Barry, who is a graduate of the The sidewalks were to be six feet wide presents a highly pleasing combination | Massachusetts Inst of Technology, nd the grades were given. A hear- | of music and muscle. Comedy of the | is a son of i Mrs. John Lincoin ing on the m set for April 6 real entertaining kind is dispensed by | Barry of Newton Center. 6 in the evening. The report was ac- | Christie & Mack, and more comedy of cepted and the resolution adopted | the right sort is offered by ‘May Rus- Smith Avenue Sewer Cost $308148. | sell ihe Lnglish comedienne. With | The committee to build a sewer in| 0 AFG & TonS 1 SPOWE an artractive Smith avenue reported the sewer com- | piar® o A Fob e R T - orte h'class singing, and John Bohan has| " 're. h ed the following benefited: On_south - o, e’ 74 = ~ side—1U. 8. Finishing Cox LontaN: Ay-| o Prosramms In fine form, In photoplays a R he, o ertha Punailus: catate of Gotifried | POLOPIAYS are the usual well seiccted | to Pebeco . 1 5 ~ variety, including drama and comed, Pukallus, Charles ( and Rosetta E | Sodality vs. Chauffeurs. Pebeco is a tooth paste ton, Charl W. Evans, town of Nor- A ¢ % wich. On northeasterly side-—Peck, Mc- rrangements for a pool contest b = , & Williams & Co., Mary E. Taylor, Frank | tween t 'm! ¥ and the Chavfreur that will stand by your Pecora, Jessle Gibson, New London | club bave been made with teams of six | an 7 D e o, Lomaon | Trch contecting, ane the metch ~ii bg| . tecth and really protect Carver, Mary C. Bowen, Catherine C.|Played this evening. Those who whil| their thin, precious enamel Head, Ellen J. Sullivan, Anna Carver, | Tepresent the Sodality are J. A. Des- | 5 - e James Carver, Jr.l these six being al,| mond, Morgan Cronin, R. L. Tarrant from the attacks of “acid~- heirs of Mary Carver; Mary J. Carver,| T. J. Driscoll, J. Riordan and Joseph | h” t} i R ) Catherine Carver. The committe .;t}len(.an. f.\;:r\ln;‘t them ’ym hr"l{\s mouth,” the greatest sin- making the report consisted of Alder- | following from the Chauffe; club: = gt man_M. H. Hourigan, Councilmen J.|Edward Harper. H. Budnieck ears, gle cause of decay—this ¥. ‘Williams and J. J. Connelly. A |Joseph Bechard, Alfred Liliibridge and hearing on the matter was appointed | Augustus Skelly. for March 16 at 8 p. m. before the e R committee. The report was accepted Tu"‘nf'ésvmr:m';-r;‘nf\ nights in March d the resolution adopted. - 9th to the 13 The clerk was directed to NOUTY the | meeee————— companies interested in the pole line matter on or before March 11th OF GREAT USE IN Bills Ordered Paid. BREAKING UP COLDS. e eCO Biils were approved and ordered paid as follows Police deuartment, $2,025.14; | Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is a parks, $122.76: finance, $11,790.60; fire, Thing Long Desired. Tooth Paste is the work of an out-and- out dentifrice. « This is exactly what milk testing exhibition renovating past egetable show most far-reaching and he league, in assisting to form local organizations and establishing commun New England Neglects Opportunities. Think of shipping into New Engiand but one in New York and many west- trom | On Thursday of this week a meet- ing of all engaged in extension work will be in Boston and third annual meeting of New Federation for Rural Progre in Boston. These meetings will be attended by Committeeman Vaughn from the Nor- wich Business Men’s association. who has already gained and tabulated much information for Line Electric rallway, and E. . Rug- London Busin valuable work on_Friday, 1,968,224 tons of grain or cereals, 805 tons of vegetables, hay: 1,140,000 tons of this grain could grown each 78,379 tons of Men's association. tillable state (during After attending and taking part the period between the taking and would Bcheuerele, Rogers and Mr. Vaughn will adjourn Saturday’s meeting, be abla to secure speakers from the Boston meetings. What County Agent Can Do. The committee has been very ers and Mr. Using the Untilled Acres. shipped in for ev 000, we have a yleld wcre, which would mean an of fruit, $25 Treasurer Charles S. v's summary of receipts and ments from May 16, 19 1 Unexpended Appropriations Disbursemen Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary repairs Garbage and ashes.. Sewers and ca Macadam repairs Oiling and sprinkiing. Parks and tre: Widening Water and Dept. of Cemeteries —.....oc...oc... Fire Department Water Works— improvement balance. . Police Dept.— Street lighting Health Officer ..... Gas and Electrical Dept.— Operating and general expenses $2,036.57; public works, $3,039.03; cem- otery, $558.08; gas a1 lectric, $8,- o i i v s _Every one knows the value of castor| does. GRY 9 oil in breaking up fall and winter oy $541 for Cleaning OF Snow. SDiAK byt Taonr peaple have Tound: it o e The monthly report of the street de- | too hard fo take Nine out of ten“people . t showed enditures as fol- Kellogg's Tasteless 0il doe > - e e A away With this only it is| have “acid-mouth,” which Surface repairs , $113.72; cleaning | pure, simple castc Jut taste = L o streets and gutters, $36.50; cleanIny | or odor. Nothing is nothing surely leads f.o‘ dua,)' catch basins, $214.45: cleaning cross- | 50od taken out You cangtop having acid- | walks, $122.63} repairing culvert,$20.50; | In making castor oil tas . ot repairing catch basin, $4.76; coilecting | cer Kellogg & Sons of Buff: mouth, Pebeco w:// do it. rbage and nshea, $538; at barn, $60; | covered a wecrot that had evaded chem- repairing roller. $39; cleaning snow | ists for 3000 years 6. & T s AL ot ok paSeliogw's Tanteltss Castor Oil works Butflus]u not all. Pebeco ents; sweepin, $102.13: cleaning . T Ehasting. > H s h ; freshi oomis brook, $197; total, $2,011.06. | smelling kind. It operates pleszantly, is he “]‘_~“'{|]‘ s 'I’“”h‘"g jverase number of men emploved, | . 'glomach. Children take it easily and revitalizing, cleanses, Do mot confuse Kellogg's Tasteless| whitens and polishes. | Castor 01t “With prepared; —mixed or| LV e | nlavored castor oils. It is the only| Your teeth—your whole City Treasur Avers's| true, pure, tasteless kind. Sold in all 2 s summary of r 16, 1913, | grug stores, not in bulk, but in 25¢ and mouth fee/s Pebeco-clean o Feb. 15, 1814, © nson | BOC Bizes. The public is protected by i Sine Pebeo 3al on 1d May $8,722.86 | the trade mark—a green castor leaf, | after using Pebeco. Water works bearing the signature—Kellogg's. )utside account Made only by Spencer ellogg & | Ten-Day Trial Tube and scid Test > Papers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free Street Dept. Contingent ... City court 3uffalo. oil refiner: by The L Sons, Inc., For sale Polics de Denl. saictaias LEHN & FINK Trust funds in'st 120 William Street New York Sewer ass'ments . Taxes 8 - s & Sprinkling Sts. ... il SHOE SPECIALS Miscellaneots Ladies’ $250 Gun Metal Butt . Loan Ladies’ $3.50and $4 Fine Shoes. Men's $2.00 Shoes now ..........$1.68 Men’s $250 Gun Metal Shoes ....$1.98 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St PRICES CUT ON Horse Blankets -~ ! (Street and Stable} 3% Robes (Auto and Carriage, ) : Oct. 1 goes through life carry- & Tund ing an enormous load of excess baggage in the shape of EYE STRAIN How Thin People : Improvement to plant Interest on bonds Park Commission Finance Dept.— General sinking fund.... Court house .. Sinking furd, gas Reserve fund, gas and electric and electric. Election expenses . Temporary loans One-third Water 'and Shetucket street Confingent ... Broad street sewer.. Relaying Yantic street sewer. Sherman street sewer Improvement Lake str ng outlet Loom and macads Smith avel Qutside work Bonds — General Note to” pay bonds, Oct. Pay loan of general sinking fund. Pay note borrowed to take up bonds. . General sinking ST Interest paid on loan to take up bonds. i == Il Sight Tcause —EYE ' STRAIN. (Fur and'Fur Lined) A New Discovely |l TRey stmply arre along making e i Thin _men nd women—that big e failure of whatever they un- dertake, whether busines al or other calling. Finally there comes a complete breakdown, with years of doctoring and ex- producing in weight one ounce. That food TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 gathSh. Norwich, Ct. o ar Il suffe sir irag along making o take up (i o i o e !§ Mamy a man or woman Sale of refunding ¥ tosignt g0y solid” B healtny? -8y tiere! fat should be the | net resalt SarEo] charges Sour weak, Bagnant blood with miiitons br Trest | new ted blood corpuscles—gives the lood the carrying power to deliver ev- | oy otmee of IAT-maKing material in e “T00d to every part of your body: Sarkel, oo, mixes’ With youf 1o0d and Drepares 1t for the 'Dlood h_ eAsiy e Dnlinted 'Torm: Thin people Fain Al trom 10 10 55 BouRds & month e g sarel auld the uSw Res VS put. Eargol tablets are & selens mhinstion ot uix’ 5" e ver | QL) BB, BTMERY FoR . -producing elements known to . v Lemisiey Thes ‘come 40 taviers to o | HARRIS? manutacturea ana o : 3 B g | at RALLION'S The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CGNTRACTORS PLAUT-CADDEN C0. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Plaut-Cadden Building. b | package. are pleasani, harmless and In- |gold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Sxpensive and Tee and ail TR s b prociae tinee from | Sell A RUBIGCE Lo R ALaRtEe | he dwner: of ‘the -lv.vul.:x!mIL prescription, | e ntec of welght case OF m“""l RS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D, 6, $159,451.78 | buck. Norwich, Coun. Frice- Une Dollar, = NORWICH, CONN. > it S g Pl b

Other pages from this issue: