Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1914, Page 5

GUINEAS ' BROILERS And Full Line of FRESH VEGETABLES SOMERS Ernest E. Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER tn Willimantio twe days each week. Bor appointments address E. £ BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. City of Norwich Water Works office of Board of Water Commissioner: Norwich, Conn, March ¥1, 1914 Water rates for the gquarter ending March 31, 1914, are due and payable at the offiee April 1, 1314. Office open from §.30 a. m. to § p. m. Additior will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after April 20. aprid JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. SPRINKLING NOTICE. Any person intending to use a hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkiing or for any other purpose during the season of 1914 (April 1 to Oct. 1) must first obtain a written permit from the Board of Water Commissioners, and any person who uses water for sprink- ling purposes without obtaining said permit 1l pay a penalty of $i. in 2ddition to the regular rate for the water #o used. This permit applies to metered and unmetered service. JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. e Qr R Dickinson’s PINE TREE Brand Timothy is put up in machine- sewed bags, sewed with red string and stenciled . with trade-mark as above. This trade-mark is your guarantee of a uniform, high-quality Timothy seed. Average Purity 99 Per Cent For twenty years the biggest timothy seller in America. ‘We recommend Pine Tree timothy because we know you will like it. Just received a car of Maine Seed Potatoes. A cargo of Fertilizer for all purposes. This shipment con- tains 50 tons of raw ground bone. A full stock of Jno. Dur Farming Implements. All kinds of Farm and Gar- den Seed. T. H. ELDREDGE 85 Water Street Butterfly Macaroni at RALLION’S Spring Shirtings FOR SEASON OF 1914 Garments of a high standard that have made this Shop netably a headquarters for autheritative -styles and uncom- monly attractive patterns. and custom lines now ready and we show astonishingly complete assort- ments of both. The Tog—ge_ry Shop '291 MAIN STREET Norwich. Conn. QOils, Gasoline, Etc. JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town Street, Norwich, Cenn. Goods delivered to all parts of city. INCUBATOR OIL A SPECIALTY Telephone 318 PlLEs REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured and sold by N. D, Sevin & Sen, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the originali pre- scription, MRS. MARY A. H. R. F. D. § Norwich, Conn. Price One OLD DR. HARRIS Both stock ; Harry Marcus of this city is visit- ing friends In Boston this week and will return for the holidays. Miss Ruth Couniban of Norwich was the guest over Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Leo Fournier of New London. Choirs are. having extra rehearsals| . frank Mar 3 Marquis of Brookiyn, N, of Baster cantatas. Y. is_visiting her parents, Mr. and The Free Academy opened for the Mrs. D. B. Talbot of Asylum street. spring term Monday. - Mrs. C. M. mgr of ‘Deep River, Conn., A course dinner every noon at the | Das returned from a ten days visit Wausegan: House for 20 conts cachos | with her parents in Pittsfield, Mass. Aav. Miss Blanche M, Dy Hill avenue, is spending the vacation with friends In New Norwich, Tuesday, April 7, 1914, VARIQUS MATTERS Sehool authorities are already ar- ranging for class and graduation ex- ercises, Haven. County Director Willlam H. Mc- Guinness of Norwich bas returned from Stonington, where on Sunday , he in- stalled officers for the Tierney Cade Miss Bessie Shafner has returned to New London from Norwich, where she was a bridesmaid at the wedding of Benjamin Goldberg and Miss Mary The engagement is announced of | Kadish Frid Donald Johnson Grant of Wapping and- Pauline Newcomb of Tolland. . Authorities about the state are look- ing vigilantly after violations of the bob veal jaw. The Good Friday offerings in the Catholic churches will be for missions in the Holy Land. Miss Florence Shirley, a teacher in Brookiine, Mass.,, came Friday to Nor- “wich, where on Saturday she, with Miss Edith Holden of Clairemont ave- nue. joined a party on a week's trip to Washington, D, C. Baked bean supper, Norwich Town chapel, 60.3 p. m. Wednesday. 1dc.— Aav. by O e a2 | The many Norwich friends of Miss package of some sort, an evidence of | Maud Walsh of New York will be Eastertide shopping. rleased to learn that he: condition ts . B very much improved. Miss Walsh con- Friends from Waterford were among | tracted septacemia while a probatisner those who paid a surprise visit Fri-|in a New York hospital and for sev. day and carried gifts to Rev. Andrew | eral weeks her condition was critical. Lo e Attorney Lewls Crandall, deputy At a Church street residence Mon- | judge of the New London police court, day, tulips were sprouting at one side | @nd bride arrived Sunday evening af- of the /house. while icicles hung by | tef a}ms:\ortof\\'@f&l‘rlrie;rlrbra'\nn%av;";esmtio ite si the 2 2 - o R wes ther, Noyes B. Crandall, of Hempstead U. S. mail employes about the state | street, New London, where they will are pleased with the new patent pocket | reside. fasteners, which is strictly government = property: its metal tip bears the stamp | DIED SUDDENLY AT BT e i ' HIS MONTVILLE HOME. Arth i N R for et e e P oniNELOn | John G. Carlton Was Widely Known As Fiddler and Prompter. Klink & Son of New London, has re- signed and is bookkeeper at Branford farms, Eastern Point. John. C. Carlton, noted as a danc- ing master, died zuddenly Sunday aft- People from the suburbs who drove| ernoon at his home in Montville. He into town vesterday think that the|was in his seventy-fifth vear. Mr. mud season is past its worst and that| Carlton is survived by his wife, three the country roads will soon dry up, as| gons, Charles, George and John and the sun grows warmer. . a daughter, Gladys. 2 - For many vears Mr. Cariton ha E. R, Sherman and John Wright.|peen in demand as a fiddler and the moth scouts, are now working in East Haddam. They will return to Norwich by the end of the week, at which’ time their season ends. prompter for country dances through- out this county. He was a popular man in this capacity and his ability to play the violin and to prompt at the same time made dances success- ful. During the vears that country dances were popular Mr. Carlton earned a living playing, prompting and giving instructions in dancing and violin playing. later he had worked as a painter. In his younger days Mr. Carlton was a fisherman. His first wife was drowned near the Navy vard during a gale many vears ago, when their boat upset. On ¥Friday night he played and 5 prompted at a dance at Gardiner's On the return home his wagon The stucco work on the new caddy houses at the Shenecossett Goif club at Eastern Point, has been completed and over three-fourths of the tile has been laid on the veranda floor of the house. The work of putting the race course and buildings at the Poquonnoc race track in shape for the coming year has been started by the lessee, Jack Gar- diner of Worcester, Mass., and a force of men. The fourteenth annual convention of down and he was obliged to the Connecticat Congress of Mothers | walk three and one-half miles. He for Child Welfare is to be held Thurs- | seemed in his usual health Saturday day and Friday, April 30 and May 1,|and Sunday, and while about the in the Congregational church, KFast|house suddenly gasped and fell dead Hartford. on the floor. A délseu(g olr the heart was the cause. Mr. Carlton was a Postmasters are being kept busy|pagt councilor of American council, since the start of the new year with | ™ 55’0 00 A” M. and that organ- many orders and Rk e suggestions from ization will have charge of his fu- Washington _concerning the changes | “307 or proposed changes in the mail trans- g e PALM SUNDAY COMMUNIONS. Improvements including painting 5 == Establish a New 'High Record at St. Patrick’'s Church—Three Organiza- tions Among Communicants. the house are being made at Louis Ol- sen’s place on the Scotland road. Mrs. Olsen’s brother, George Talbot of Brooklyn, Conn., is here in charge of the work. A Webster, Mass., correspondent states that Rev. Eldred Brown of Nor- wich, a former rector of the Webster Church of the Reconciliation, preached the Lenten sermon at that church Fri- day evening. The weekly communions at the 7.30 o'clock mass in St. Patrickg's church | Sunday mornings are always well up in the hundreds, but Palm Sunday- established a new record. Including the members of the Young Ladies’ so- dality, several hundred men of St. Mary’s Total Abstience and Benevo- lent society and a good representation of White Cross council, Knights of Columbus - the congregation was a large one and nearly every men, wo- man and child in the church received The Connecticut State Dental asso- ciation will celebrate its fiftieth anni- versary in this city this month, when it will hold a three days’ meeting at Foot Guard hall, Hartford, on April 21, 22 and 23. Holy communion. Rev. J. H. Broder- ick was assisted by Rev. Myles P. , Coroner Franklin H. Brown will not | Galvin. There must have been be- €0 to New London to mvestigate the finding of the body of a_baby boy on "Winthrop cove shore Friday after- noon. The case does not appear to warrant a coroner's investigation and there will be none. tween twelve and fifteen hundred com- municants The sanctuary and aitars were adorn- with palms, crotons, ferns, potted Ac- cension lilies, roses and carnations | in preparation for the Forty Hours'| devotion, which began at the 10.30 | o'clock mass, to close Tuesday morn-| G YuSURERINTENBENT ing. Following the high mas the | HURT AT WRECK.| paims were blest and distributed. The Passion, or suffering of Our Lord, as| narrated in St. Matthew, xxvi-xxvii| was read at all the masses. The exercises of the devotion were largely attended Sunday and Monday. Piece of Metal Struck John McGraw Near Right Eye. Supt. John McCraw of the Central Vermont railway suffered a painful in- | Clergymen assisting the priests of the jury to the right eye early Saturday |Parish were: Rev. Fathers B. M. Don- morning while at the freight wreck | nelly. Grosvenordale: Ignatius Kost, near Willimantic. Superintendent Me- | Dayville: Joseph E. McCarthy, Moo Craw was holding a lantern for a|uP: L Keefe, Plainfleld: 1 member of the wrecing crew, who ' M. Haves, F Kuster, Jewett Cit was cutting the end of the cotter key | Joseph E. Belanger, John Landry, Bal- holding the brake lever on one of the|tic: Frederick Dessureauit, Occum; U. derailed cars, when the piece of metal| O: Bellerose, Philip Massicot. Taftville; At S0t sEeE il nchr the | TiTROLRY Bannon, Willimantie; C. eve, inflicting a deep wound and dis- | W. Brennan. Norwich Town: J. H otlictag ticsaye Fitzmaurice 'and Willlam Kenneds, Fortunately the injury was not of a| reencyilie: P. J. ORellly, Montville, serfous nature, but had the piece of | Al°X Wollschlager, New London, and R. P. Morrisey, Voluntown metal struck the eve, the sight would have been impaired. On Merchants’ Week Matrons’ Com- N mittee, Gifts to Miss Moran. The Matrons’ committee for Mer- As a parting expression of esteem |chants' week. April 1Sth-25th, is al- to Miss Bertha M. Moran, the employes of the Porteous & Mitchell Co. pre- sented to her last week a beautiful diamond and pearl lavalliere and bot- tle of French perfume. Miss Moran has been with the Porteous & Mitchell ready taking up its work with interest Fand energy. During Monday, several novel plans were announced for shop- ping parties during that week, etc, indicating that the merchants are go- ing to have most efficient helpers in Co_for several seasons as one of their | the committee, milliners, filling this position with The following names should have marked ability and satisfaction. been added to yesterday’s list of com- | mittee members: M On Mrs. Clara M. Root's Estate. A hearing on the estate of the late George D. Coit, Mrs. William H. Cruickshank, Mrs. James E. Fuller, | Clara M. Root of Nisntic as ' nate| Mrs. P. J. Moriey, Mrs. Joseph M. Bur: | before Judge of Probate Austin Bushdick, Mrs. Ozias Dodge, Mrs. W. C. | of ‘the town of Bast Lme Monday | Bode, Ms. W. Tyler Browne, Mrs. Wil- | for the appcintment of two adminis. |liam E. Manning (Yantie), Mrs. Ed-| frators’ afi~ appraisers. Mrs: . Root| ol o Sraham. Mrs M, HLHouriesn, | formerly conducted a millinery es- | Mra Calvin L. Swan, Sirs, Channing tablishwaent in New York and her es- | M, untington Mrs M O oeomeins. tate is placed at about $5,000. s, Henry right, Mrs. George L. ! Carey, Mrs. William- W. Beckwith. | 520 Moran, “Mrs. A. S. | Spalding., Mrs. Charles E. Chandler, I d L3 Mrs, Edg I.. Denn Mrs, Thomas ncidents In 00|ety F. Burns Edgar B. Worthington, Mrs, H. J. Wyckoff, Mrs. Witter K Tingley. Mrs. Walter E. Rogers, Mrs. 35 Roderick F. Sullivan, Mrs. G. Fred DobalfARhserss uf Wornastes agids | Mrs. Adelard Morin, Mrs, Clar- lis visiting Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers of Warren street. Miss M. Beatrice Sharp of the Acad- | emy faculty has returned after spend- ing the Easter vacation in Boston. | Miss Edith Abbott, of Wellesley, Mass., was the guest over Sunday of the Misses Trumbuil of Perkins av- The modern successor to the old Town Market are the adver- tising columns of the daily news- enue. baper. - — They are as much an improve- Miss Francis R. Whitney returns to- ment on the old system as the day to Walnut Hill School, Natick, |} DeWws columns are an advance Mass., after spending the Easter recess over the Town-Crler. at her home. Wise people nowadays con- sult the advertising in their Mrs. Leuis L. Blackstone and Miss Phyllis Blackstone are veturning from newspaper before they purchase. It saves time and money. Mayor Murphy Urges Common Council bRoqu.t‘Mq"b wood and Mohegan Park Extensions—Charter Rights Expire In a Few Months—Matter Referred to Mayor and Corporation Coungg|, In the April meeting of the com- mon council on Monday evening, Mayor T. C. Murphy made a forceful argu- ment on two matters of particular pub- lic interest to a large number of Nor- wich people. These were the Maple- wood and Mohegan park trolley ex- tensions, which the mayor claimed should now be taken up by the coun- ell and the request made of the trol- ley company to bulia these additlons. He spoke as follows: Gentlemen of the Court of Common Council: In view of the expiration of the charter rights that will expire in a very few months, I deem it my duty as mayvor to call your attention to the fact that those charters that have been granted to the Connecticut Trolley company in this section of our state, as far as I can learn have been turned over with all their rights and priv leges to the Shore Line Electric Rai way Co, These charters that expire in a few months_take in the extensions of Washington and Asylum streets, Ma- plewood cemetery, Mohegan park and Fitchville. If the city of Norwich is to look to it any extensions now, or hereafter, is to the Shore Line Electric r: way they must look. In glancing over the yearly reports from 1912 to 1913 I find that the old Connecticut Co. increased their bus- iness in this section almost 900,000 passengers who were carried in the year 1913 over 1912, With this great increase in 1913 there is no doubt but what the year 1914 will double this amount. Therefore, I think the city and town of Norwich are entitled to each and every one of the extensions that these charter rights call for. As the town and city of Norwich is where the Shore Line Electric Co. gets by far the largest percentage of their business, I think that the city would not be asking too much of this company to extend their tracks to Maplewood cemetery. In proof of this would say I have been furnished fig- ures by Superintendent Holt of the cemetery, who informs me there are are about 537 persons buried there, Sixty-seven of these were buried dur- Ing the past year. About 400 lots have been sold 1 would further state that several people have come to me who would purchase lots in Maplewood cemetery provided they were absolutely sure the street railway would extend its tracks there. T have been approached within the last tgn days by two people who wish to purchase lots there, but have refrained from so doing, because of the uncertainty of the trolley exten- sion. In regard to Mohegan park your city has expended $34,000 in developing that park, to say nothing of the valuable land donated by some of our generous people, which if the city had to buy, would amount to a very large sum of money. In view of these circumstances, T think it our duty as representatives of the people to make a final request of the Shore Line railroad to at least extend their tracks to Maplewdod cem- etery and Mohegan park. There are thousands of people in the City Treasurer Charies S. Avery’s summary of receipts from May 18, 1913 to March 15, 1914, is as follow Balance on hand May 1. 1914 ivs 4 26 ‘Water Works . Outside Acc Street Dept. tingent . City Court . Police Dept. .. Department of Gas & Blect. Dept. Cemeteries ... ot Con- Department Cemeteries Trust Funds Int Sewer Assessm’'ts Loans e Taxes ......... Sprinkling Streel Court House cisg of Norwich who have never en- tered Mohegan park, owing to the great inconvenience of getting there, Hundreds of people leave the city ev- ery Sunday and holidays because of this Yery reason. 3 The Shore Line railroad in my opin- ion, with their large patronage that ls increasing every day should serve the people in granting these requests. I hope that the council will take some immediate .steps to try and have the Shore Line Electric railway serve our citizens in this matter, Council Members Favor Suggestions. At the “conclusion of the mayor's speech, Alderman M. H, Houfl?n ad- dressed the council and said he was strongly in faver of having them do all they could to further the Maplewood trolley extension and he moved to re- fer the matter to the mayor and the corporation council. Councilman Connelly seconded the motion and also spoke in favor of hav- ing the council do all it could re- garding the Mohegan park trolley ad- dition. The motion was carried. Ask to Have Street Accepted. Edward P. Babcock petitioned to have Hedge avenue extension accept: ed a public street. It was referred to_the public works committee. Petition to have part of Sturtevant avenue laid out as a public highway came from Gilbert Bowers and 12 others. It was referred to the public works committee. William H. Baker and 50 others peti- tioned for Garfleld avenue to be laid out as a public highway. It was re- ferred to the public works committee. Would Build on Lake 8treet. George E. Fellows petitioned for ® new layout and widening of Lake street on its easterly side. He wrote that he was about to build a large block of tenements. John McWilliams and Annie M. Wolf petitioned to have part of Page street jald out as & public highway. It was referred to public works committee. Correct Names of Streets, The committee on public works made report on the petition of George E. Pitcher and advised that the commit- tee on public works and the board of selectmen be made a jolnt commit- tee to correct the names of streets which are alike or confusing because of thelr similarity. Chappeli-Ely Co, to Build. The Chappell-Ely Co. petitioned for permission to erect an overhead coal Pocket with runs and a two story brick lumber shed on land abutting on West Main street. The coal pocket would be about 530 feet from the street. It was referred to the fire commissioners with power. It is un- derstood the company wants to build at once . For Two Macadam Streets. A petition to macadamize Sachem street from Uncas street to Lafayette street was presented by Miss Nancy E. Tucas and 17 others, Tarbound mac from Warren street to McKinley ave- nue, ivas petitioned for by James L. Smith and others. Both petitions con- tained request to have the sums r quired put in the estimates and both were myferred to the finance commit- tee, Petitions for Lights. 1d Greiner and others petitioned for two lights on Carter avenue. Re- Con ferred to police commissioners, as was also the petition for an lamp on Roath street John Donovan and other: Avery street residents petitioned for electric lights on that street and was referred to police committee. City Health Office incandescent presented by The report of Dr. N. B, Lewis, city health officer, was accepted and the usnal number of coples were ordered printed. Ciaim by J. A. Wuttkey for $4 and James Ellis for $25 for getting water from the sewer out of their cellars on Franklin street were presented. C Park Commissioners. Licenses 3 e e Mayor Murphy announced the ap- | gy R pointment of Martin E. Jensen and | e ttvine Joseph T. Fanning as park commis- | oo My sioners for three year: Sale of Refunding Thanks to General Harland. Bonds Due Oct. Sie A vote of thanks was passed to Gen, ARG, Edward Harland for his liberal gift of o Fasis iand for Mohegan park. Fund G. & E... 30,000.00 Bag for Melr e aat From General Lights Recommended. Sinkipg fund . 300.00 The police commissioners recom- Sale of Floating mended an arc light on Main street Debt and Water between Ripley Hill and Penobscot Bonds due Mar. street, one arc light on Shetucket street 5 1939 reuin.. 479,000.00 between Main and Little Water street, ; " 1,183,037.60 | and twelve lights on Laurel Hill in = ~ direct recentiy annexed. It is pro- $1,191,760.46 ' vided that not more than 12 bug lights city Treasurer Charles S. Avery's summary of receipts and disburse- ments from May 16, 1913, to Feb. 15, 1918, is as foliows: Unexpended Appropriations Dept. of Public Works— Crusher insurance ........ Ordinary repair: Garbage and ashes Sewers and catch basi From Construction Co Macadam repairs . Oiling and sprinkling Parks and trees...... Widening Water an Dept. of Cemeteries Fire Department . Water Works— Stony Brook improvement balance.... Police Dept.— * Salaries City court Street lighting Health Officer $5s, Gas and Electrical Dept.— Operating and’ general expenses Improvement to plant.. Interest on bonds ..... Park Commission Finance Dept— General sinking fund Salaries AT Court house ... ....... Sinking fund, gas and electric Reserve fund, gas and electric. Interest Election €xp Temporary loans . Milk inspector .... L)ne-thlrdp Water and Shetucket street loan . 2 Contingent Broad stree! Relaying Yantic str Bherman street sewer. 5 Improvement Lake street playground. Cleaning outlet Loomis brook..... Widening and macadamizing Suchiem Atreot ;). ue. R Smith avenue sewer Outside WOrk ..... Bonds — General sinking fund . $13,000.00 Note to pay bends, Oct. 1st, fund ... 112,000.00 Pay lean of gemeral sinking fund.. Naples on Steamship Cincinnati, due It is economy and conven- in New York Thursday. jence in the best sense of the = word. Miss Natalie Beebe of Morris Plains, i { i ains, | Advertising has become a N. J., who teaches in Madison, N. .J.. Sred Taethr fn the: Mctooes fof is spending the spring vacation with bher grandmother Mrs. Meary B, Has- | kell of Broadwedl domestic economy. At o r—————s—opd Pay note borrowed to take up bonds.. General sinking fund - Interest paid en loan to take up bond $504,362,35 Disbursements Balances. $889-04) 000.00) ,500.00 $31,380. 6,493.10 627.06 22,958.81 3,101.35 14,237.47 1,099.51 135,000.00 105,848.03 29,151.97 38,000.00 20,000.00 18,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 4,006.24 4,273.88 7.029.07 87,168.14 800.00 687.43 65,000.00 65,000.00 1,000.00 834.86 9,700.00 9,700.00 8,669.68 7,846.50 400.00 359.09 450.00 449.83 863.97 ,440.00 1,500.00 125,000.00 126,000.00 +13,000.00 13,000.00 3131,706.87 | it | Increase in Weight ‘Ten Pounds or More - A Physiciah’s Advice ‘d certainly give most anything to be able.to fat up a few pounds and stay declare: not mpossible, dcspit ot impossible, acspite past Thin people are victims of mal-nutri- tion, a condition which prevents thé fafty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal. Instead of getting info the bloed, all the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the intcstines until they Ppass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro- ducet a healthy, normal amount of fat the nutritive processes must be arti- ficially supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This can best bo accomplished by eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol 15 a ientific combination of six of the best strength-giving, fat-producing ele- ments known fo the medical profes- sion. Taken with meals, it mixes with the food and turns the sugars and starches into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and blood and its rapid ef- fect is remarkable. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds_in ngle month are by no means infre uent. Yet Its action is perfectly nat- ural and absolutely harmiess. Sargol is sold by the_Lee & Osgood Co. and other good druggists everywhere and every package contains a guarantee of Weight increase or money back. Cautlon:—While Sargol has produced remarkable results in the treatment of nervous indigestion and general stom- ach disorders, it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh producing effect. be used by those who are not willing to increase their weight ten pounds or more. —_— are to be installed there. voted. Division Street Sidewalks. Alderman Hourigan for the public works committee, presented a report on the matter of the petition for side walks on both sides of Division street that the committee believed the side- walks ought to be built and they rec- ommended that all the property own- ers be ordered to lay walks of as- phait concrete or stone concrete with stone curb or cement concrete curb by June 15, 1914 A hearing on the matter was set for the evéning of April 21st The street department March showed expendi These were report for ires of $2,723.9 in which the largest items were $664.- 25 for collecting es and garbage, 256 for clearing snow and ice and over $540 for clearing streets and gut- ters, Building Permits. Fire Marshal H. L. Stanton made his quarterly report that 16 permits had been granted to erect new build- ings or alter dld ones. Police Department Work. Police Chief George Linton made hiz quarterly report for the department, showing 1228 tramps given lodgings and 268 arrests. Bills Ordered Paid. The following department bills were approved and ordered paid Finance department, $506,308.76; street lighting, $3,140.15; police de- partment, $2,341.14; park department, $161.04; fire department, $3.08: public ‘works department, $1, gas and electric department, $16,738.55; cemetery department, $323.87; water department, $1,878.3 The unusually large sum in the fin- ance department is because of the .re- cent taking up of city bonds. y, the council meeting adjourned at 9.20 o'clock. Heart ¢ 9 ocloc urch Wednesda We have them. We were quick to make ex- clusive arrangements to sell STYLEPLUS in this town. We did so because we consider it our duty to give our patrons the chance to buy the greatest values we have ever seen at 2 medium price. Comein and let us show you our wide range of stylesand sizes for Spring. We can fit you and suit you, no matter whether you are tall, slim, short or stout—whether you like conservatism or snap in your clothes. Every suit TheF. A. Wells Co. Hats and Men’s Furnishings every excessively | Such a resdult is failures. | After voting to place on file a copy dam on Broad street|of a pamphlet from Norwich, England, describing the recent big flood in that morning at and Embalmers 337 MAIN - STREET Opposite Post Offige. ‘Phone 1052-2 . Lady Assistant | 4 Colored Pictures. jects. acceptable. | Landscapes and Colonial Sub- jects. GEO. A. DAVIS Easter Cards and Easter Merchandise Our line of Cards are the 'best that could be selected from all the leading manufact- urers. Make your selection at once before the best ones are gone. A new line of LADIES’ |HAND BAGS in all the New Shapes. Wallace Nutting’s Hand New Sub- A pretty picture is always We have them in GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Hotbed Sash GLAZED AND OPEN DIED KIVLIN—In Norwich Town, April 6, Hannah Bur widow of Patrick e Kivlin, aged years. Funeral from her late home on Town |3 ft. x 6 ft. 3 ft. x 4 ft. street Requiem mass at acred 21 x 36 —at FRED C. CROWELL'’S, 87 Water Street Open Saturday evenings until 8 o’clock Succeeding The 203 Main Stors. Lady Attendant e e e vy, Comfort and Beauty In Double Vision Glasses Close at hand—or far away— it's all the same to the wearer of KRYPTOK Lenses.. Far vision at ‘top—near vision at bottom—fused into ome solid lens without seams or cement. KRYPTO LENSES Don't be annoyed with two pairs of glasses these care-free days. Be comfortable — wear KRYPTOKS. They keep you looking young because no ome can tell they're double vision glasses. We sell and guarantee KRYPTOKS. We grind lense: ice -prompt serve satisfaction guaranteed. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Optical Department Plaut-Cadden Building. ® a m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 . m. to 1 p. m. Sundays POOR DENTISTRY IS EXPENSIVE AT ANY PRICE You can’t afford it, we can’t afford it. We are constantly g it is possible to exe- cute. THE BEST DENTAL WORK ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS AT A MODERATE PRICE. That's why this establish- ment is a popular institution. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE King Dsntal Ce, Street, next to Bostca "Phene 1232-3 Baste! Connecticat $6Uis Tar musinass raey THERS 18 oo -m.nlcu-um“ = ety