Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1915 Try “GETS-IT,” It’s Magic for Corns! New, Simple, Common-Sense Way. You will never knaw how really easy it s to get rid of a corn, until f'ou have tried “GETS-IT.” Nothing like it has ever been produced. It takes Kabyil Corn . peir in E: Nervel Use ‘mm“cm‘y;{mh: Jess time to apply it than it does to read this. It will dumfound you, es- pecially if you have tried everything else for corns. Two drops applled in a few seconds—that's all. The corn shrivels, then comes right off, pain- lessly, without fussing or trouble. If you have ever made a fat bundle out of your toe with bandages; used thick, corn-pressing cotton-rings: _corn- pulling salves; corn-teasing plasters —well, you'll appreciate the difference when you use “GETS-ITS.” Your corn-agony will vanish. Cutting and gouging with knives, razors, flles and scissors, and the danger of blood- polson are done away with. Try “GETS-IT” tonight for any corn, cal- lus, wart or bunion. Nevr fails. “GETS-IT” is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Ah! The Invigorating Whiff of the Pine Forest! How it clears the throat and head of its mucous ailments. It is this spirit of Newness and Vigor from the health-giving Piney Forests brought back by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Antiseptic and healing. Buy a bottle today. Al Druggists, 25c. Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic. BRIEF STATE NEWS Meriden.—The funeral of George M. Clark, president of the Meriden Na- tional bank, who dled Saturday morn- ing, was held Monday. Glastonbury.—Mr. and Mrs. John Mince celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage with a reception at thelxl; home on Colchester avenue last week. Shelton.—S. E. Beardsley of Shelton, national committeeman of the socialist party, will atfend the annual meeting of the national ccmmittee of the party, whica will convene in Chicago at the Shermaan hotel Sunday, May. 9, at 10 e m Litchfield. — The Trumbull-Vander- poel Manufacturing company in the Bantam district has signed a contract large enough to keep the factory run- ning for a vear, even if no other orders were received. This contract wes made by one of the biggest electrical corporations in the west. /Bridgeport—Rev. Henry M. Sher- man, retired rector of St. Paul's Epis- copal church. officiated with Rev. Earl H. Kenyon at the Easter services in the - church, marking. his 50th Faster observance since his ordination. He retired as rector of the church more than 12 years ago after officiating for more than 13 years. Bristol.—A few residents of this city have been receiving Black Hand lettera d four have been sent to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mansfield. The fourth letter sent to the ' Mansfield home informs the reader that volun- teers and police will not help to fore- stall the hand of the Black Handers unless the demand for $3,000 and $50 for expenses is complied with. Rheumatism ,SOO!'.I . Beco_llf Chronic The Result of Tired Kidneys Failing to Expel Poisonous Waste Matter. Tired, .overworked kidneys allow isonous uric acid to remain in the lood instead of expelling it from the system. That is the cause of Chronic rheumatism. The disease gets into some joint or group of muscles and pettles there, and only strenuous treatment will dislodge it. Rheuma softens the uric acid crys- tals lodged in the joints and muscles, causing the terrible pains, and passes them out of the system through the kidneys and bowels. All the blood in the body passes Mirough the kidneys once every three inutes. Unless it is pure the organs E:colne diseased. Rheuma purifies the blood and the kidneys, then regain <}.Iulr natural activity. ! Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell Eheuml. at a price so inexpensive that folly to be without it. Vill Ends RETAIL Silk, , Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesrcom closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday.. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders repiied to. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Only 81 Votes Cast at Borough Elec- tion—Ten of These Thrown Out— Harry E. Back Elected Warden— Brooklyn Savings Bank to Move— Calvin Bowers Dies in Doctor’s Of- fice, All candidates for borough offices were elected Monday at a listless an- nual meeting. Only 81 votes were cast and ten of these were thrown out for no markings or for Improper mark- ings. No contests developed. The new officers and the votes they recelved are as follows: Warden, Harry E. Back, 68; clerk and treasurer, Wesley Wilson, 72; bur- gesses, W. A. Burrows 70, D. A. Bou- lins 71, B. L. Darbie 70, D, E. Jette 89; assessors, Thomas Bradford 69, Harry W. Clarke 68, Augustus Graves 69: balliff, George M. Pilling, 70: tax collector, Edward_S. Carpenter, 69; library directors, F. A. Jacobs 69, E. R. Warren 68, There were two scattering votes for bailiff, Louis Young and Hiram S. Burton each receiving one. There was very little interest in the annual business meeting in the eve- ning when the retiring warden, B. C. Hopkins, presided. All the annual re- ports were read and accepted. A 6 1-2 mill tax collectable on the first Monday In September was lald. For the construction of 576 feet of sewer in Carter street $8.25 and mo more was appropriated. No action was taken on the clauses in the warning to see if the borough would pay a salary to the warden and burgesses, relative to purchasing equipment for the fire department, and relative to placing additional firs alarm boxes. Charles S, Francis was moderator at the election. BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK To Be Moved to Killingly Side of the River, by Vote of Monday’s Meet- ing. Nineteen corporators of the Brook- lyn Savings bank, present at a meet- ing Monday afternoon, voted unani- mously to accept the Tecent legisla- tive amendment to the charter allow- ing the bank to remove to the Kil- lingly side of Danielson. At a subsequent meeting of the trus- tees, at which every trustee was pres- ent for the first time in many years, it was voted to instruct the treasurer to make arrangements for the removal of the bank to Danielson immediate- Iy, It is expected that the removal will take place in a very few days, the new quarters to be in the Phenix block which the Danielson Trust Co. recently vacated. Return from the South. Dr. and -Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, who have been in the south during the winter, returned here Monday morn- ing. Brisf Borough Not: Miss Ftta Ross, Brookline, Mass., has, been the guest of relatives here. ts, Harry H. Hamilton and daugh- ter Dorothy, of Providence, are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Bfil Judgé M. A. Shumway presided at a session of the superior court in Put- nam Monday afternoon. E, L. Darbie was a visitor in Nor- wich Monday evening. Willlam Young, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and Mrs. Ralph C. Young spent Sunday at_Oakland beach. George C. Ritch of Waterbury was a visitor with friends in Danielson Monday. Earl Pilling. of Boston, Mass. is spending a few days at his home in Danielson. Henry Burton has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, George Wilson at Bridgeport. Herbert Flagg, of Franklin, Mass., was a visitor with friends here over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hutchins were at Oakland beach Sunday. J. Hyde is confined to his home by iilness. Miss Clara B. Semmett, of Arctic, R. I. was a_visitor with Danielson friends over Sunday. Chief George M. Pilling was report- ed as resting comfortably at his home on Broad street Monday. New Houses to Be Built, Several new dwellings are to be built on the newly opened School street ex- tension this spring. Kiilingly’s teachers for the ensu- ing year are to be elected at the May meeting of the town school commit- tee. 8ix Thousand Fingerling Released. Six thousand fingerling trout were released in waters hereabouts last week, many .of them going into the well known Snake Meadow brook, near South Killingly, The measure authorizing an increase in the capital stock of the Quinebaug company has successfully received the attention of the legislature, so that the matter will soon come before the stockholders of the corporation. A Windham county member of the legislature says he feels that there is a good chance for the high license bill to become & law at the present ses- sion and thinks likewise on the re- stricted license bill. Attorney E. L. Darble as counsel and C. A, Tillinghast as receiver for the A.'F. 'Wood company appeared in the superior court in Putnam Monday afternoon in connection with the filing of final accounts in the matter. Williamsville’s Clean-up Day. Williamsville is to set the pace for other places in Killingly by having a clean-up day Saturday. It is proposed to give the village real attention in the clean-up line so as to keep in the WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN Made Well By Delicious Vinol Bellefontaine, Ohio.—*‘ My blood was very poor—I was in a weak, nervous, run-down condition. I tried different remedies without benefit and one my d{ugg-lsg: told me about Vinol. tried it and it built me up in every w: ———blgnqd, girg?gth t;.nd nerves, anzl c:fi my friends it is the Rest medicine on earth.”’— Mrs. EARL BRUNSON. ‘Vinol, our delicious liver and fron tonic without oil, sharpens the appeti aids digestion, enriches the blood n:i in this natural manner creates strength.’ Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. Special attention given to handling securities for administrators of es- PUTNAM High School Team, Joining League, Seeks Financial Backing — Ho Truck to Be Sold—Divorce Granted Mrs. Harry Morse—Double Wedding —K. of C. Degree Work. Putnam,_High School baseball team has joified the Fastern Connecticut leagiie of high school teams. This means an interesting schedule of games for the coming season. Mem- bers of the local school athletic as- sociation on_Monday commenced a canvass for funds to strengthen the treasury 80 as to make it possible for the local students to meet the financial obligations that will be incident to their membership in the league. The students who are collecting subscrip- tions from business men and all oth- ers Interested and willing to contrib- ute are Malcolm Willey, Gould Beard, Kenneth Ballard, Stanley Shaw, Leo- dore Maynard and Frank Gleason. A promising lot of contributions were secured Quring the first day's can- vass. Mansfields to Sell Hose Truck. Members of Mansfleld Hose Com- pany, No. 8 have decided to go out of the house-drawn fire apparatus business and have elected to sell their truck and the harnesses and equip- ment that go with it. This decision has been brought about as the' resuly of the purchase recently of the auto- mobile truck added to the department by the city soon after the first of the year. The city owns the new piece of apparatus, but the hose truck, which is In fine condition, is the property of the company. The rearrangement of the department since the advent of the auto truck has bade unnecessary the keeping of the vehicle that is to be sold. Fined For Theft of Bicycle, Lewis Clifiord, charged with steal- ing a bicycle that is the property of Leo Lamoreaux, was found guilty in the city court Monday morning and sentenced to serve 90 days in jail. Clifford got away with the machineé on March 26, taking it from a shed where it was kept. It was traced to Clifford and found, stripped, in his room, Clif- ford insisted vehemently that he was not gullt&r of the crime at first, but afterwards sald that he took it be- cause he was starving and wanted to get money to relieve his condition. He was taken to jail by Deputy Sheriff WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE. Mrs. Clara Y. Morse Could Not Stand Husband’s Interperant Habits. There was a brief session of the su- perior court here Monday afternoon, Judge Shumway presiding. Only a fow matters came up for considera- tion. An uncontested _divorce was granted to Clara L. Young Moore, formerly of Danielson, from H Moore, on the ground of habitual in- temperance. The plaintiff was repre- sented by Attorney E. L. Darbie. Court adjourned for one weelk. : DOUBLE WEDDING. Peter Belair Weds Mi M. Gaghon— Her Sister Seliste Bride of James Nilan. Peter Belair of thic city was one of the principals in a double wed- ding at the Sacred Heart church in Webster: Monday morning, marrying Miss Dora M. Gagnon of that place. The other couple married at the same time were Miss Seliste Gagnon, sis- ter of Miss Dora, and .James Nilan, who is the ticket agent at the B. and —_— forefront of model mill villages in this section, OBITUARY. George K. Bowers. George K. Bowers, 63, night watch- man -at the mill in that village for some time past, died at his home in Ballouville. He formerly lived in Wil- liamsville and other villages in this vicinity. He leaves his wife, Patient Dies While Consulting Doctor. Calvin Bowers, 71, died suddenly of heart disease Saturday afternoon in the office of Dr. George Barnes at Dayville, where he had gone for treat- ment, having walked over from Wil- liamsville, where he had been keeping house for a couple. Mr. Bowers had lived In this section for years. The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of L. B. Kennedy. Small catches of trout,so far this spring in this section s #ecounted for by the claim that low water in the brooks has kept most of the trout back in the deep pools and that they will not run the brooks freely until after o« heavy rainfall DAYVILLE HEN Getting a Place in the Hall of Fame Through New York Humorists. Fame has come to the aged black Spanish hen owned by James Blanch- ard of Dayville and introduced to the public in this column one day last week. Down in the rural village of New York she was made the subject of a write-up in a Sunday paper, Evi- dently that New York crowd don’t be- lieve that there is a hen 27 years of age in the town of Killingly, but Kil- lingly doesn’t care anything about that, because Killingly is as big as New York in some ways, and bigger when it comes to aged hens. Here's what the New York Sunday story says on the subject of that wonderful he: “Busafia Palladino,” the oldest hen in the town of Killingly and perhaps in the entire world, is to have a birth- day party on the occasion of her twen- ty-seventh birthday, which falls on June 2. All the old hens in Killingly are looking forward to the event, and it is probable that a few young chick- ens will be asked, just to give the party a metropolitan flavor. “Eusapia,” though of Spanish origin, lays her egfi in English and began the work when but five. months oid. Her first egg, which her owner, James Blanchard, still has, was land in No- Vvember, 1888, and since then she has laid an average of 144 eggs a year. She has just laid another egg as this story is being written and only the very greatest haste can prevent her ;r;a laying another before it is fin- shed. She just lays around all day, as might be expected at her great age. Unlike the Madagascar Bingle Hen, which lays square eggs with a mono- tg.!;m' Eusapia lays but one egg at a . . Eurapia, it will be readily reckoned, ‘was ‘hatched from a black Spanish egg ten years before the Spanish- American war, when shells burst less frequently. She has seen a very ac- tive life and greatly deplores the dis- sipation, - irregular hours and loss of sleep incident to poultry shows which have become popular.of late years, She does not smoke, has never on any oc- casion partaken of alcoholic liquors and can now read without glasses if she cared to. Mr. Blanchard has had several dis- putes lately with persons, who, hav- ing dined at the Killingly Commereial Inn (which does not exist) questioned that Busapia was the oldest chicken in the world. arry | which has been renamed Bayside inn, A. station in Webster. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. A. Dero- sler. The wedding march was played by L. O. Willlams of this city who is one of the firm members of Macdon- ald and Willlams, by whom Mr. Belair is employed. A feature of the musical service was a solo by Donald Plante with violin obligato by Charles Pep- lar. Mr. and Mrs, Belair are in Bos- ton on théir wedding trip, while Mr. and Mrs. Nilan have gone to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Belair are to make their home in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Nilan in Webster. Manchester InformatiofA Discredited. That talk from Manchester about Willimantic getting the annual con- vention of the State Firemen's associa- tion in Manchester does not come for- ward with financial support is of spec- fal interest in Putnam, where mem- bers of the fire department have been working for several weeks to raise funds to get the convention here, pre- sumably with the understanding that this city was assured of getting the convention which it probably will. Returning to Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Charles &eder, married at Dorchester, Mass., in March, have returned here after a wedding trip that took them to the Pacific coast and the_Panama exposition. They had a delightful time throughout thelr several weeks of traveling. Odd Fellows Busy. Members of Israel Putnam lodge of} 0Odd Fellows will be very busy this week completing their arrangements for the big celebration to be held here Saturday evening, when one of the sreatest gatherings of Odd Fellows in the history of the city is expected. Third Degree Work Soon. Cargill council, K. of C. conferred the second degree on a class of eight candidates Sunday. The third degree is to be given the class at an early date, and will be an event of special note in the year's doings of the or- ganization. Polish Mission. The Polish people of St, Mary’s par- ish are particularly Interested in this week’s mission in their behalf and practically all of them will attend. Personal Mention. Frank A, Riley of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Puantm on Monday. Miss Myrtle Snell of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends here over Suaday. Frank G. Letters was down town Monday and attending to his business affairs for the first time since his daughter recovered from her recent fllnese. Postmaster Charles A. Potter of Danlelson was a visitor with friends in town Monday. NOANK Hartford Owner of Hotel Palmer, Now Bayside Inn, Plans Many Improve- ments—Henry W. Ranger Arrives at Summer Studio. Charles Johnson of Hartford, the new owner of the former Hotel Palmer, is to have many improvements made there before the opening of the hotel for the summer season. Men are now engaged redecorating the lower floor. Water is to be brought from Cedar Crest by a pipeline across the cove. Many_ applications for the summer have been received already. Reading Club Meets. Mrs. W. L. Mosher will entertain the Reading club this afternoon. Heard About the Village. Mr. and Mrs. John Daboll are soon to move to the Daboll homestead to make their home. Contractor G. H. McDonald is to make improvements there, work to commence immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I, Fitch have returned from Jacksonville, Fla., affer a visit of a month. Miss Mary Chesebro has resumed her duties in the postoffice after a visit of a week in Boston. Fred I. Rathbun has purchased an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Capwell of New Liondon spent Sunday in the village. Mrs, George Smith has returned from a New London hospital, where she has been for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sistare have named thelr son Harry Beverly Sis- tare. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Devereau, who have lived in Groton the past winter, are to move to Noank this week. Capt. Henry Langworthy has re- turned from a business trip to New York. Austin Gillis of Westfleld, Mass,, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. James MacLeod have returned to New Haven after a visit here. James McDonald has gone to Provi- dence to work. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLeod have returned to their hhome in Providence. Prof. Everett Fitch has returned to his home in New Haven. Charles Johnson spent Sunday in Hartford. Freeman Rogers has returned from a visit at Spring Hill Stanmore Lamb of Norwich spent Monday at his home here. Roman Sutherland has secured em- ployment in Providence. Rev. H. S. Foster is in New Haven for a few days. Mrs. Roswell Lamb has been enter- taining relatives from Providence. James T. Rathbun is visiting rela- tives in Providence. Miss Lizzie Morgan is visiting rela- tives in New London. Famous Artist Arrives. H. W. Ranger of New York has ar- rived at his summer home here. The Farther Lights society met Monday evening with Mrs, H. 8. Fos- ter at the Baptist parsonage. PQQUONNOC Long Point Road Not Up to Contract— New Road Lines Run—Second Burial in New Cemetery. Contractors for the Groton Long Point road are somewhat up against it by the refusal of the town officials to accept the highway, it being not ac- cording to specifications. In places the road is too narrow by six feet. Bspeclally is this the case at the dangerous curve just south of the bridge over the New Haven tracks. New grade lines were run there Satur- day by Surveyor L. E. Daboll and it is expected the road will be brought up to contract. Miss Priscilla Baumes will entertain the Heart club at the meeting this week. . The cement foundation for the build- ing of A. C. Weeks is nearly com- pleted. Funeral of Henry Bogue. The funeral of Henry Bogue was beld at the Poquonnoc Bridge church Sunday afternoon. Burial was in the new cemetery, this Seing the; second interment ther: Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Barnes of New London are at their Groton Long Point cottage. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Bates of Mystic will soon open Welcome cottage at the Point for the season. Alice erty has returnéd from Lawrence hospital, where she was a patient for several weeks. M. L. Trafl is building a retaining wall on the Charles Marquardt proper- ty in Groton, Glen’ Chapman has returned from Florida, where he spent the winetr. ‘Henry F. Plant went to New York GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR FOR 25 CENTS YOU CAN MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, FLUFFY AND ABUNDANT Immediate?—Yes! Certain?—that’s the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and_beautiful as a young girl’'s after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oll, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty MUST TRY THIS! of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neg- lected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin, Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few week’s use, when you see new hair— fine and downy at first—yes—but real- Iy new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try th. Not. .!ust Bread «—don’t be content with just “bread” when it is so easy to have good bread. +—to be sure of good bread—every time— bread that is all that good bread should be, you must use good flour,, Jones’ Flour is good flour—the very best.. —use it and your bread will be good bread— the best ever—equally good for biscuit, cake, pastry—all household uses. At All Good Grocers. HECKERS® CREAM FARINA—DELICIOUS FOR BREAKFAST after a visit at his home at Eastern Point. Henry Trail is confined to his home by an attack of grip. One of the James Griswold houses is being painted and the other is in frame. Mrs. John Sawyer is recovering from a recent illness. Fairview lodge, . O. O. F., worked the initiatory degree on a class Mon- day evening. PLAINFIELD Annual English Tea Party and Concert of St. Paul’s Church Proves a Suc- cess—Grange Visits Killingly Grange The Earnest Workers met with Miss Helen Gallup Saturday. Parish Tea Party. The third annual English tea party and concert of St. Paul's church, held in St. Paul's parish hall Saturday evening, was a complete success. The supper of cold meats, rolls, cake, pickles, etc., was delicious, and the ta- bles for the sale of candy, fancy arti- cles and flowers weré well patronized. Following is the concert programme: Overture, Lucia di Lammermoor, St. Paul's orchestra; duet, Jesus, Lover of My Soul, Miss Butterworth and Mrs. W. A. Musgroves; piano duet, La Gal- lina, Misses Ridings and Taylor; piano solo, Tam O Shanter, Miss Rose Hil- ton; song, Songs of the Ages, Andrew Peterson; plano solo, Am Lonely Fels, Miss Amelia Sanford; waltzes, The Mikado, St. Paul's orchestra; song, Won't You Be a Friend of Mine? Miss Annie Alexander; recitation, Joe, Miss Augusta Hollingsworth; song, Mrs. E. L. Hopkinson; farce, The Unexpected Guest; Everett Hilllard, a business man, George Kay; Punch, an inventor, William H. Ridings; time, the present; place, Hilllard’s room; Scotch song, Francis Campbell; song, Mrs. E. L. Hopkinson; reveire, Moonlight In Venice, Mackie-Beyer, St. Paul's or- chestra, Willlam H. Ridings director. The hall was beautifully decorated. Village Miscellany. School began the spring term Mon- day. Plainfield grange attended Killingly grange meeting Saturday night and furnished the programme. Mrs. Albert Kennedy is able to go out of doors a little after her serious illness. 5 Albert Phillips is again working for A. C. Tillinghast, Miss Hannah Firth of Baltic was a week end guest of her cousin, Miss Eva Higginbottom. Fred Musgraves of North Adams vis- ited over Sunday at his home here. Silas L. Barber and son Charles of Campbell’s Mills visited friends here Saturday. Miss Mary Kingsley attended a mis- sionary meeting at Danielson Satur- day. MONEY FOR HOSPITALS. $306,500 is Asked in Appropriations for Next Two Years. ‘When the hearing before the appro- priations committee was held at the capitol at Hartford on Friday the to- tal of appropriations asked for the next two years by the hospitals of the state was $306,500. In these was $5,000 per vear for the Backus hospital of this city. The Stamford hospital asked for $25,000 for the ensuing two years, an increase of $500 a year. The Meriden hospital wanted the usual statutory appropriation continued. The Day Kimball hospital asked for continua- tion of the appropriation of $4,000 for two years. The Griffin hospital, Derby, wanted the two years’ appropriation increased from $4,000 to $6,000. The Rockville hospital would be satisfled to receive $2,500 a year. The Middle- sex hospital wanted $6,000 a year. The Meriden and the Stamford hospitals asked for a continuation of $5,000 a year. Representative Chesbro advo- cated $4,000 a year for St. Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic. The _Johnson Memorial hospital of Stafford Springs would be satistied with $2,600 a_year. St. Raphael's hospital of New Haven, one of the largest in the state, with a deficit of $20,000 last year by reason of the large volume of free treatment, asked for $17,000, the same sum that had been appropriated for the past two years. The Hartford hospital sought the usual appropriation of $10,000 a year. The General hospital of Con- necticut, at New Haven, the oldest in the state, asked for the usual $10,000. The Memorial hospital of New London was in the list for $10,000 for two Yyears. St. Mary’s hospital, Water- bury, $7,500 a year. Grace hospital, New Haven, $10,000 for two years. Litchfield County hospital, $3,000 an- nually. St. Vincent hospital, Bridge- port, $10,000, and the Bridgeport hospi- tal, $10,000 annually. The Connecticut state hospitals’ ap- propriations, purely state institutions, are in another class than those here named and are especially provided for. After all interested had been heard, OT NARCOTIC. ooy GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GITY. Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays . The Little ~ Cavity may be the “little acorn® from which the “big oak” of trouble It's a saving of the tooth to give immediate attention to “the little Painless isn't a theory with us, every-day grows. cavities.” filling its an with our Remember skillful work “stands the test of time.” experience patients our I DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant *Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time A Fine New Camera Absolutely Free. For particulars enquire of our photographic department. THE CRANSTON CO. For 35 years the leading photographia supply house of Eastern Connecticut. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. DIVIDEND NOTICE Depositors in the Savings Depart- ment are hereby notified that checke for amounts equal to ten percentum (10 per cent.) of their several claims, proved and allowed, will be ready for delivery on and after Thursday, April 15th, 1915, upon presentation of Receiver’s Certi- ficates. CHARLES F. THAYER, Receiver. Norwich, April 1, 1815, Scnator Magee, chairman of the com- mittee, asked: “Is there any person present who desires to be heard in Te- lation to any other hospital?” The hearing was then adjourned. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist AFTER THE NEW STYLES Miss Adles will be back to business Wednesday, April 14th, after a trip to New York for the latest Hair Styles. Improve the chance to secure the finest imported Human Hair. 306 Main St. Next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on s AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Wark. Blacksmithing In all its branches. Scott & Clark Gor. 507 to 515 North Main St. City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board_of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., April 1, 1915. Water rates for the quarter ending March 31, 1915, are due and payable at ;he o‘lflcoo Aprn' 1, 1915. Office open rom a. m. to p. m. Waaitlons’ witl ‘be Saads to agl bina remaining unpaid ‘atier April 10, aprid OHN JI. SHEA, Cashier. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m, to 3 p. m. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantees our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. Eye, FAMOUS FURS fadies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles, Remodeling and repairing also donms surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin S¢