Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1915, Page 6

In France mothers and daughters look Mke sisters. How are the women yable:to retain their youthful looks until long past middle age? Is it be- cause they ars much given to the use oF meroolized wax? This wax possesses a remarkable absorbent property which quickly removes the fine particles of old-looking complexion. Thus the live- lier, healthier, younger skin beneath is vén a chance to breathe and show this treatment yourself. it will not require two usually does the work. on nights like cold cream and washed off mornings. Another valuable secret with which the French are familiar is how fo quickly remove wrinkles, One ounce of powdered saxolite dissolved in a half ;pint witch hazel makes a marvelously leffectlve astringent lotion. The face /should be bathed in this daily until ‘even the deepest lines are affected. Bulletin Pointers Send Yo:xr Laundry to Rogers Domestic Laundry and get one vote for every penny in the Great Library Contest. Telephone 914 A. B. MAINE Sells the Talston Health Shoes Ziothing Better in the Market 219225 Central Ave. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY Grad:ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St Phone connection DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. Stcz.o Engine Repairs. COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Baker of Boston were guests of Mr, Bakers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alden A, Baker on South Main street over Sunday. The Home and School league held o meeting_in Academy hall Tuesday evening. Dr. Edward J. Haviland gave a talk on the general health of the pupils as affected by adenoids. Mr. and Mys. Edwin Bennett of Brooklyn, Conn, formerly of this place were calling on friends in town Sunday, making the trip in their au- tom: 3 There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Colchester grange In Grange hall Tuesday evening. The meeting was in charge of the sisters and 2 fine programme was given. A nice supper was served, Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown was a caller in town this week. A large number from town went to Norwich by automobile and team on Tuesday to attend La Tena’s circus. Abraham Elgart has_returned to New York after a few days visit with his family on Linwood avenue. Edward Hanks and son of Newark, N. J, were visiting relatives in town Monday and Tuesday. Thomas S. Clark was a visitor Tuesday, Mrs. Albert Van Cleive has been the guest of friends in Hartford. A dollar dinner is an f{rritation to the man with a 50 cent limit. FAGE FULL OF [TCHING PINPLES And Blackheads. liching and Burn- ing Almost Unbearable, So Dis- figured Ashamed to Go Out. Cuti- cura ‘Soap and Ointment Healed. 63 Morrell St.; Brooklyn; N. Y.—“Pim- ples and blackheads began to come on my face. A few weeks later my face was full of . them. They looked like big blotches. The itching and burning that the pimples caused me would be hard to describe. It was almost unbearable and I was so disfigured that I was ashamed to go out. I could hardly sleep at night they hurt so. “I tried many remedies but all falled to help. I had had the trouble for about three years when I saw a Cuticura advertisement in the paper, and started to use them. I was surprised to see tho result. In a month my friends could hardly recog- nize me I was so much changed. Before going to bed I would bathe my face in warm water with Cuticura Soap, dry it and put the Cuticura Olntment on. Cuticura Soap and Ointment healed me in three months." (Signed) Hyman Novins, August 7, 1914, Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. Norwich LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS- trict of North Stonington, ss., Probate Court, May 24th, A. D. 1915. Estate of William G. Carpenter, late gt Junction City, in the State of Onio, ece: Upon application praying that an in. strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be ad- mitted to probate, as per application on_flle more fully” appears, it is Ordered, T! sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in North Stonington, In said District, on the 1st day of June, A. D. 1915, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, and that noticé thereof be given to all per- sons known to be interested In said estate to appear, if they see cause, at sald time and place and be heard thereon. by publishing in some news- paper naving a clrculation {n said Dis-| rict a copy of this order, at least three e said d days before ay assigned, and that Ee&.m, 58 motice given be mads ts this ou P Altast: CHARLES C. GRAY, & 4 S Judga- S TALKED ABOUT AT WESTERLY Rev. Willifm M. Gorton, D. D., Former Rector of Christ Church, Dies Suddenly in Philadelphia—Ledyard Foxes Shipped to Virginia—Store Attached. Rev. Willjam Mansfield Groton, D. D, D. C. L., for seventeen years rsc- tor of Christ Episcopal church, West- erly, and for the past fifteen years dean of the Philadelphia _ Divinity schpol, died suddenly Tuesday even- ing of heart disease. He was stricken at 6.30 o'clock while engaged in the routine of his day's duties. Dean Groton had only complained of ill health for a few weeks and during that time continued his usual dutfes at the school. As soon as Dr. Groton ‘was stricken, a son, Rev, Nathaniel B, Groton, * who lives in Whitmarsh, and Bishops Rhinelander and Garland, ‘were notified, but before they arrived the dean was dead. In addition to hi interests, Dr. Groton assisted in the work of outside institutions. He was a prominent worker in the Tivil Ser- vice Reform league of Philadelphia," and the Philadelphia Library associa- tion, and also an editor of The Sun- day School Teachers' Manual, He had also been a deputy to the general con- vention of the Episcopal church, in 1895 and 1893, and again-in 1907, rep- resenting the Pennsylvania diocese, and was a member of the standing committee of the diocese when death came. Dean Groton, was the son of James Randall Groton and Helen May Gro- ton, and was gorn in Waldoboro, Me., November 25, 1850. He was gradu- ated from Harvard in 1873 and from the Philadelphia Divinity school in 1876. In 1902 he received his de- gree of Sacred Theological Doctor at many church the University of Philadelphia. He was ordained a deacon in 1876 and given charge of St. Anne’s church, Lincoln, Mass. His next charge was Christ Episcopal church, Westerly ,of which he was rector from 1881 to 1898. Previous to being ordained a deacon he had change of the Divinity school at St. Stephen’s Canada, Dean Groton was also professor of systematical divinity at the Philadel- phia Divinity school and in 1912 was lecturer for the Bohler Foundation. He was a member of the American Economic association and the Amri- can Oriental association. He was also the author of several books, in- cluding The Sunday School Teachers’ Manual, and The Christian Eucharist Pacan Cults, the latter being read and well received by the His Mystery of Religion, he never finished and it lays in manu- script form in his library. He had planned to publisi™this book in the next edition of Hasting’s Dictionary of the Apostolic Age. While in Westerly, Dr. Groton took active interest in all public affairs, as well as in Masonry. He was a mem- ber of Franklin lodge, F. and A. M, Palmer chapter, R. A. M., and of Narragansett commandery, K. T., ba- ing gminent commander in 1891. He was®admitted to Franklin lodge on fep:]e%bor 2, 1884, and demitted March 3, 1800 On Wednesd. v_afternoon, January 24, 1883, Rev. Mr. Groton, when rec- tor of Christ church, married Miss Hannah Babcock, daughter of Hor- ace Babcock, of Westerly, the cere- money being performed by Rev. Wil iam R. Babcock, of Narragansett Pier, an uncle of the bride, in Christ church, The bride was accompanied by her brothers, Rouse Babcock. A reception followed at the Babcock home in Elm_street. Dean Groton is survived by Mrs. Groton and two sons, Rev. Nathaniel B. Groton; rector of St. Thomas' church, at Whitemarsh, and Rev. John Mansfield Groton, curate of Grace church, New York, Funeral services will be held Sun- day, in Hcly Trinity church, Phila- delphia. Burial will be at River Band cemetery, Westerly. $ Dean Groton was ene of the big- gest men in the church in this coun- MYSTIC Interests of the Lodges—Funeral of Latham Packer, Jr—Rev. M, P, Hart 1, Mrs. Lena Wilbur of Osprey Rebekah lodge of New London has been ap- pointed deputy grand mistress of the Rebekah lodges in this district, which includes Osprey and Orient Rebekah lodges of New London Home lodge of Groton, and Mystic Rebekah lodge. Mrs. Moses Wilcox, Mrs. Charles Sweet, Mrs. William Lamb, Mrs, Al- fred Butler, a committee from the Daughters of Veterans, went out in Mr. Wilcox's automobile Tuesday for laurel. The camp members are to make 200 wreaths to be used on Me- morial day to decorate the soldiers' graves. Funeral of Infant Son. The funeral of their six weeks' old son, Latham Packer, Jr, was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Latham Packer, at West Mystic, and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Rev. Welcome -~ Rostponed. E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was in the Packer cemetery in lower Mystic. Reports from Grand Lodge. Stonington lodge, 26 F.0.°0. ] met Wednesday evening in their hall in the Gilbert block. Besides the reg- ular business the reports of the rep- resentatives to the grand lodge, Past Grand Edgar Williams and Past Grand Henry Laukes, were heard. Briefs and Personals. Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Cummings have returned from a lengthy visit in Noank with Mr. and Mrs, John Fitz- patrick. Miss Delia Randall is visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller have returned to Lynn, Mass., after a visit in _town. Carles Tinglédy of Norwich was a guest ‘Wednesday of his father, George ‘W. Tingley, Mrs. Fred Lena of Westerly is the guest of her mother, Mrs, James Crad- dock, for a few days. Mrs. Matthews has returned to her home in Virginia after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Row- land H. Wilcox. Miss Grace Meech of Providence is visiting friends In town. Rev. M. P. Hart Is Il A New Britain correspondent writes: New Pritain people will regret to learn of the illness of Rev. M. P. Hart of Mystic, formerly of St Mary's church, this city. Father Hart was taken ill with a severe cold a few days ago and was unable to officiate at Sunday's services at his church, Rev. J. T. Winters of St, Mary’s sub- stituting for him. Father Hart is at present on an automobile trip to Bos- ton, Mass., for his health and it is ex- pected that he will be able to celebrate mass at his church on Sunday. Be- cause of his illness, the bazaar which was to be held on Friday night of this week at Mystic, on the program of which a local minstrel troupe was to be one of the attractions, hasg been try, and a leader in the Philadelphia diocese. He was regarded as a conservative, broad churchman and had the admiration and respect of every one in the diocese. When a new bishop for the diocese was sought in 1911, Dean Groton came within a few votes of being chosen. Rev. Dr. George C. Foley, another leader in the Pennsylvania diocese, says of him: “When we get far enough away from his death to secure a perspective, Dean Groton will be recognized as one of the really big products of our church. Gifted with an unusual mind, possessed of a theological scholarship perhaps second to none, and with an administrative faculty which really recreated his school, his loss will be felt more and more to be exceptional. This ig the deliberate judgment of one who knew him for forty years.” Local Laconics. Mrs. Grace L. Moore has sold her house and lot in Summer street to Charles J. Butler. ‘The Warwick High School team walldbed the Westerly High School nine to the tune of 15 to 6. To satisfy a claim of Charles D. Chapman, attachment was placed on the R. M, Hiscox store, Wednesday afternoon. The Tenth regiment and Tenth Bat- tery, Rhode Island Volunteers, held a reunion_at Slocum's Pawtuxet Cove ‘house, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Makin have announced the marriage engagement of their daughter, Emma, to BEdwin Gardiner, of Bradford. The members of Budlong and hancock posts will attend the Sunday morning seryice in the Con- gregational church id-~ North Ston- ington. The trip will be made by electric cars. A litter of six foxes, seven weeks old, captured by Chester Miner in the Ledvard woods, was shipped from Westerly, Wednesday to Norfolk, Va., to a_fox-hunting club. RobBert Landon Rogers, eldest son of Dr. Frederic T. Rogers of Provi- dence, and the late Carrie G. Rogers, died Tuesday in East Grenwich, R. I, aged thirty-six. He was born in Westerly and was a nephew of Charles H. Gavitt. During the past month $2,715.06 has been contributed to the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary society, of which Samuel H. Davis, of Westerly is the treasurer, The Waterford church gave .01 as the result of the work of Evangelist Coon, and $44.03 direct from the church. The First Hop- kinton contributeqd $43.41, and the Rockville, R. I, $5. Reyv. Lyman G. Horton, D. D, offi- ciated at the funerai service of James Valentine, in Grace Methodist church, Wednesday afternoon. Burial was at River Bend according to the Masonic ritual and conducted by Franklin lodge. The bearers were Albert N. Crandall, Andrew Smith, Abel P. Ran- dall, of Franklin lodge, and George C. Cross of Charity lodge, Hope Valley. JEWETT CITY C. A. C. from Norwich Coming for Monday’s Procession—Exercises to Be Held at Fanning Park—Wreath- making to Begin Today, Between thirty and forty men of the Coast artillery, Captain George Church of Norwich, are coming with a drum corps on the 9.15 car to escort the sol- diers to the several cemeteries, Mon- day. The procession will form im- mediately after the arrival of that car and proceed to the Baptist cemetery, and then the Jewett City and St Mary’s cemeteries. There will be ex- ercises at David Hale Fanning park in which the local clergy, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, Rev. J. J. McCabe, Rev. Al- lan Spidell and Rev. J. W. Payne will participate. The school children will sing patriotic selections, After these exercises the children who march receive their lunch at the park. A dinner will be served at the Baptist vestry to all others taking part in the exercises of the day and to the special guests. All who wish to help make t wreaths for Memorial day are to me at the town hall Thursday and Fri- day afternoons at 1 o'clock, Soldier’s Name Omitted. The name of Nelson Moffitt should be added to the list of soldiers’ names in the Civil war, in Pachaug cemetery. Burial in Jewett City, The body of Mrs, Nora O'Neil, widow of John Gambel, is to be brought on Friday morning to St. Mary’s cemetery for burfal. Beautiful Wistaria. The wistaria overhanging the piazza at the home of George A. Haskell, was never so beautiful as it has been this vear. The vine is forty-three years old and when set out was a tiny wisp of a vine. Now the main body of the vins is as large as a small tree. George Burdick left Wednesday night fr a visit to Marshalltown, Iowa, his residence for years. Officers of Men’s Club. The Men’s club of the Congrega- tional church held its annual meeting Tuesday evening. F, H. Gilbert was elected president: B, C. Eliss, first vice president; Alec McNicol, second vice president: William MecNicol, secretary and F. E. Robinson, treasurer. STAFFORD SPRINGS Local Man to Wed in Mystic—Death of Miss Efizabeth Brennan—a. T. Mitchell Vice President of Agricul- tural Society. Peter Carocori and Miss Lucy D Bona*will be married at Mystio Sare urday morning and will, come here Sunday morning for a_brief stay at the bride’s home on Village Hill, Mrs. J. F. Chamberlin is ill with toxfisflltls. ev. Marion H. Jones of Canterb is the guest of Mrs, J. H. Fox. o hRet‘;- afld l!tll‘;é H, VA{ Blake of Col- chester have en siting Mr. Mrs. B. P, Cooley. £ e Mrs. Samuel Black of the Hollow is visiting her daughter, Miss Mar- garet Black, in Pemaquid, Me, Elected Vice President. A. L. Mitchell has been elected vice president of the Stafford Springs Agri- cultural society to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Gardiner Hall, Jr. The society has voted to spend $3,000 in rebuilding the race track this Ts. William McCuil Mrs, lcCuiloch is visiti relatives in Mt Vernon, N, Y. e Death of Miss Elizabeth Brennan. ‘Miss Elizabeth Brennan, 65, died at her home on Prospect t early Wednesday morning after several days’ illness from pneumonia, She is survived by two brothers, Joseph Brennan of Glastonbury and Edward Brennan, who Jves in the &l’t. She the money. For the money it is a wonder. HAMMOCK AWNINGS . Standard All-Wool Bunting Flags at 75¢, up to the big 8 by 12 foot for only $8.25. Printed Muslin Flags from 2c to 35¢c a dozen Unmounted Silk Flags 10c, 20¢, 46c, 75¢ each Mounted Silk Flags 10¢, 20c, 26c each THE BOSTON STORE SPECIAL HAMMOCK A good, strong, chain-hung Hammock with good mattress and equipped with National wire springs. It has a wind shield and heavy spreader. Come in and see it. All sizes, from the 2 by 3 foot Flag Plain bamboo, Komi and the COUCH HAMMOCKS Prices from $4.75 to $12.00 The inexpensive ones give the maximum of comfort for the money in- vested, and the better grades are the best that you can get anywhere for $4.75 HAMMOCK STANDS .............. $2.50 and $3.50 Tuvenenss $3.75 and $5.25 - Every Home Should Display the United States Flag The little printed Muslin Flag for 2 cents a dozen, as well as the big Wool Bunting Flag for $8.25, express the sentiment which always lives in every true heart. does not possess a flag get one now before Memorial Day—then show it. SPECIAL 4 by 8 foot New Process Oil Dyed Flag—S8 foot hardwood Flag Pole—patent reversible Pole Holder. FAST COLOR COTTON BUNTING FLAGS A new weave which closely imitates the all-wool—the coors are fast. 3 by b5 feet.. 4 by 6 feet 5 by 8 feet . May Sale of Undermuslins Continues All This Week also leaves a niece, Miss Lizzie Col- lins, with whom she made her home and a nephew, David Collins of Staf- ford Springs. Ralph Booth of the Hollow has been attending the United States circuit court in Hartford this week as a grand Jjuror. Wedding Invitations Out, Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. William Park for the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Eunice Park and Lincoln G. Luce at the Con- gregational church, June 15th, at 7.30 . m, ¥ Married Twenty Years. Mr. and Mrs_ Fred Wildey will ob- serve the twenty-seventh anniversary of their wedding by being guests of their daughter, Mrs. Philip B. Barton, in Willsboro, N. Y., for the rest of the week o Miss Harriet Louise Wildey and Mrs. Jacobus are guests of Mrs. Bar- ton. The Star Dramatic club gave a good production of The Man from Borneo at St. Edward’s hall, Tuesday night and at Memorial hall last night. YANTIC Entire Village Mourns Death of Carl D. Sevin—Funeral Services at Grace Church, The funeral of Carl D. Sevin, son of the late Charles W, Sevin and Mary Rogers Sevin of Norwich, took place from his home in Yantic, Wednesday afternoon. A prayer at the house was read by Rev. M. McLean Goldie. The body was taken to Grace church, Yan- tic, for funeral services, Rev. Mr. Gol- die officiating. The vested choir sang several hymns, assisted by MisseAnna Engstrum, soloist. After the service the body lay in state in the vestibule of the church and was viewed by many sorrowing friends. Mr, Sevin was very popular in the village, having lived here for the past three years. He took an active part in church work and social activities. He was a member of Christ church, Norwich, also of the Order of For- esters (Sachem), and Yantic Vlllage Lyceum, . ‘Mr .Sevin is survived by his wife, Eva Hamilton Sevin, and a sister, Mrs_ Irving Hamilton, of Norwich. The bearers were Hermon J. Gibbs, Calvin Edmundson, Warren Thompson, Clarence Brown, James Burdick and Jeremiah Allen. Burial was in Yan- tio cemetery, where the committal ser- vice was read by Rev. Mr. Goldie. There were many floral forms, in- cluding a pillow from the Foresters, of calla lilies and carnations, ray ipadleu' Guild of Grace church: car- and carnations, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Frink, Hartford; crescent, Messrs. Metcalf and Soules; roses, William Douglass; carnations, E. J. Jones; roses and carnations, Mrs. Ellen Bes- wick: carnations and sweet peas, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonard; pink roses, Mr. and Mre. H. J. Gibbs: wreath, Mr. and Mrs, N. D. Sevin; lilies, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Clarence Brow: lilies Mr,_ and Mrs. J. Burdick and Miss Stetson; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. John Kilroy; roses and sweet peas, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thompson: bouquet of carna- tions, Mrs. R. Williams; spray of white roses, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow T. ‘Williams; carnations, Mrs. Charles Williams, and several other forms, Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. PLAINFIELD Collation Follows Meeting of the M, M. Society. Fritz Magnuson and daughter Mabel are visiting friends in Worcester, Mass, Mrs. Herbert Smith and family are visiting in New Bedford, Mass., for two weeks. The meeting of the M. .M. society was held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Theresa Sullivan. After the business meeting a collation of sand- wiches, cake, cookies and punch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Msh. Edgar Bazinette are in New Bedford to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bazinette's mother. Miss Mamie Dolan has been called away to her home in White Plains, MOORISH BRIGAND RAISULI IS CONDUCTING A REVOLT Action Is Said to Have Been Inspired . by German Agents. Paris, May 26, 415 p. m.—Official information from Morocco indicates that Raisuli, the Moorish brigand and pretender to Morocco's throne, is con- ducting an agitation among the na- tives in the district of Gharb, in the northern part of the country. It is stated that Raisull’s actions have been inspired by German agents, General Lyautey, resident French governor of Morocco, despatched a de- tachment of troops against the mal- contents. The troops were attacked on May 14 near Boudonma, eight miles south, of Quezzan, by a strong force of mountaineers col from the Span- ish zene. The mountaineers were de- feated with heavy losses. Raisull's death has been reported many times. He is the bandit who seized an citizen nam American Perdicaris_and held him for. . A warm afternoon—a good book—a shaded porch —a comfortable couch hammock-—a good cigar if you be a man and its feminine equivalent if not— these will certainly induce a serenity of mind and body that has an appeal not to be disregarded. We are completely equipped to make your Summer porch a delight, and at a comparatively small ex- pense. Come in and talk it over. * PORCH SCREENS . As low as $2.00—as high as $5.50 From the small 4 by 8 Screens up to the large 10 by 8's, you will find a complete range and in the best qualities. new Cliptwood Screens are specially featured. PORCH CHAIRS OF INCOMPARABLE INDIAN SPLINT $4.00 and $5.75 They stand the test of all condi- tions, whether used in furnace- heated rooms or sun-beaten, storm- swept verandas. Built from se- lected, air-dried, second-growth oak, there is no shabby old age for Indian Splint Furniture. Five dif- ferent style chairs, with or without rockers, are offered at these two prices. This new and attractive furniture affords new g ibilities for beautifying your "porch and, making it comfortable. Bar Harbor Willow Chairs Silver Grey Finish $4.50 IMPORTED GRASS RUGS $1.25 to $11.00 These handsome Rugs, woven from durable grasses, are remarkably beautiful, and each piece offers two rugs in one, for there is a different pattern on each side. They are ex- cellently suited for either porch or indoor use. Al sizes, from 27 by 54 inches to 9 by 12 feet. If your home OUTFIT $1.39 This outfit is worth $2.00. . $1.10 . $145 . $1.95 until President Roosevelt’s message: “Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead,” brought about the American's release. Raisuli’s death was last reported in September of 1914, as having occurred at Tangier, RESORTED TO SUBTERFUGE TO OBTAIN A LICENSE Binghamton Men Transform a Barn Into a Residence Overnight. Binghamton, N. Y. May 26,—The fight which is being made by Thomas Crary, millionaire manufacturer, to prevent James J. and Edward Chap- man from establishing a saloon in a sack adjacent to his $100,000 home, will hinge on consents to the license which were secured by the Chapmans from a family which moved into a barn after it had been transformed into a residence overnight. The third of three bungalows which Crary erected in 43 hours was com- pleted today. He claims that the con- sents of occupants of these houses is required and that the barn is still a barn and cannot legally be consid- ered a place of residence. Guilford.—Paul Butler, to graduate from the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs has returned to his school duties after a few days spent in New York and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Butler of Pearl street. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional rem. edies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Kustachian Tube. en_this fube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is_ entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot _be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- free. g EY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo. ¥ 3. CHBN! So1d by Druggists, T6c. amily Pills for consti- Take Hall's pation. Ah! the Invigorating Whiff of the Pine Forest! How it clears the throat and head of its mucous allments. 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. All dru 25¢. E{e‘elm Bitters a spring tonic, mon nah and the and $1._TONEW YORK s1. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER RVICE BETWEEN non'vgcn AND NEW YORK days, Bundays at 6.1 p. m e un. . P. ‘e York, Bm:klyn Bflfi Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- d, Wuhig:tb(n, Bermuda, Savan- uth. Berths reserved in advance, lowest ates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour partis Also indepsiident tickets by water rail. Johmn A. Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: At an adjourned regular meeting of the Court 0f Common Council held at the Council Chamber on Monday éven- ing, May 24, 1915, the following report of the Committeé on Finance was ac- cepted and the resolution accompany- ing the same was adopted: Norwich, Conn., May 24th, 1915. To the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich: The committee on Financ herewith resents its estimate of the ;Rpenses of he city, and of each department there- of, during the year ending on the 15th day of May, 1916, and of the recpipts for the same period, as follows: ESTIMATED EXPENSES. Department of Public Works— 832.000.03 pai; Oiling and sprink- ling streets .. Parks and trees ‘Widening el and Shetucket streets (unex- pended balance). 61,662.20 465.00 7,500.00 36,000.00 New sewer— Elmwood avenue .... Department of Cemeteries .. Fire Department .. Police Department— Street lighti New lights 52,745.00 Health Department .. 1,500.00 Gas & Electrieal Depart Operating and gen- eral expenses ..$133,000.00 Interest on $400,000 bonds .... .. 20,000.06 ————— 153,000.00 Park Department ..... 5,000.0¢ Finance Department— General sinking foxid . .. $6,664.64 Salaries .. 4,750.06 Court house . 6,000.00 Insurance 200,00 Temporary loan year, 1914-1915 . 20,000.06 Thterest’ sy don 2 §0,700.00 Election ‘expenses. 1,000.00 Temporary loans . 90.600.00 Milk inspector ... 1,000.00 Contingent .... .. 9316.55 200,131.19 $518,003.39 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. Cash on hand May 15, $3,799.60 Water works 46,000.00¢ Department of Public Town of Norwich.. $18,000.00 Rents .... ... 1,00000 Outside work $,000.00 Sprinkling and ing.... : .. 4,666.67 ————— 26,666.67 New sewer, Elmwood avenue 465.00 Departinent of Cemeteries— Ordinary receipts . $4,600.09 Trust fund income 560.90 7,100.00 Police Department: Olty court $4,000.00 Licenses . : 750.00 # ————— 7 4,750.00 Gas & Electrical Department— Gross recelpts .. ... 20(,000.00 Finance Department— Temporary loans . $75,500.00 Court house ...... = 4,000.00 Bank and insur- ance tax ....... 3,100.00 2 — 8260000 # To be raised by tax . . 146,622.13 $518,003.39 To meet the expenditures called for by the foregoing estimates a tax of eleven (11) mills on the last city list ;v,lsll S required. sald list being $13,- 29,284. In addition to the said estimated ex- penses for the ordlnary requirements, the Committee on Finance has been re- quested by petition and otherwise to submit to the annual meeting for its action estimates for the following pur- poses, and estimates are hereby pre- sented: 1—Municipal dock, Rose placest... ... Lioaeasos $1/000.00 2—Thames squar and Thames street paving... 8,533.00 ¢ 3—Widening Maln street be- tween land of M. Houri- an_and land of Dr. P. 8881dy ........0 c.... . 2,450.00 4—Wall at Mt. Pieasant and SPring Streets .......... 506.08 5—Continuing culvert from Lake street playground to Turner’s pond, includ- ing land damages .. §—Public band concerts T—Playground associatio: $—Laurel Hill avenue sewer 9—Widening W. Main street, between N. Thames and N. HIgh streets .......... 8,600.00 10—Completing Sachem street POVIRE oo.oi. cossvoncan 1,820.00 11—Storehouse for city sup- ............ 2,500.00 plies GBS 12—Cémbination pumpingand chemical engine ... 13—Police patro The total of th estimates is . Your Committee recommends that the warning for the next annual city meet- ing include the last named estimates and a call for action thereon. 'Your Committee furtheér recommends the adoption by the Court of Common Council of the following resolution: Resolved, That tnc report of the Cmmittee on Finance containing the estimates for the year ending May 15, 1816, be accepted; that the Tk cause the same to be published as required the amended charter, and that the [ayor, or in his absence, the Senior Alderman present, be directed on behalf of the Court of mmon _Council _to submit the estimates embraced in thg: regort to the next city meeting to held on the first Monday of June, 1915, and to recommend that a tax of eleven (11) mills be 1aid on the last perfected grand list of the eLfiy to meet the ordi- nary expenses of the city for the pres- ent fiscal year. TIMOTHY C. HL}‘PH'. HENRY GEBRATH, M. R. WATERS, Committee on Finance. I hereby certify that the above and toregoing is a true copy of thqofl;lnfl i 3’1’&&% D.” MOORE, est: 3 Oty Clerk and Clerk of the Court Common bl Counell. Norwieh, ca-a:shy 24, 1915,