Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1916, Page 5

POULTRY, TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE, . GUINEAS, FOwL, 5 MELONS, ERY, NEW NUTS, FRUIT, TABLE PEARS. WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR DINNER PERFEC- SOMERS TION. FOR THE BEST F‘RESH KILL!D ROASTING CHICKENS MUSHROOMS, PEPPERS, FLOWERS, TANGARINES, CASABA HEAD LETTUCE, POMEGRAN- ATES, PERSTMMONS, GRAPE CAULI- Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1916. m VANOUS MATTERS Light 'ehlcla m at 4.43 o'clock this evening. _The election season lodges is approaching. There begins to be a demand for Christmas stories at the libraries. College students who were at their homes for the holiday have left town. St. James’ Lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M. works tonight, at Masonic temple, at 7.30.—adv. The old metal recovered from the ruins of the Watch Hi#l hotel fire was sold to a Norwich firm for $400. - in the local CEL- Several families from the subma- rine base on the Thames have taken cottages in Neptune Park for the win- AMERI Dividend ice. York City on Nov. record Dec. Sth. WM. THERMOS BOTTLE CO. At a meeting of the Board of_Directors of the American Thermos Boitle Company, held in. New 27th, ‘a dividend of hare was declared. payable 1916, to all stockbolders of . B. WALKKR, President. ter. Christmas sale at Trinity M. E. church, Wednesday, Dec. 6th, at 3 o'clock. Supper 5 to 7. Price 20c.— adv. . General Kitchener Lodge, Sons of St. George. of Rockville, is planning to observe its anniversary Saturday ev- ening. The public and parochial schools and the Free ‘Academ¥ resumed ses- Lion Brand SHOES BEST WEARING WORK SHOES MADE $3.00 to $7.50 Quality Shoe Shop, Charbonneau & Andrews 159 M.nin'St., Norwich, Conn. slons Monday, -after the Thanksgiving recess. Sunday evening Rec. G. R. Atha of Groton went to Preston City to conduct services a. the Prestgn City Baptist ch Delesate: for Minnc annual ¢ ° ¢ L tute cf frem ois, this state have left to attend the 50th n of American Insti- ..rchitects. At Thompsonville Sunday evening, Judge Edgar M. Warmer of Patnam spoke in the Congregational church, Enfield, on Prison Reform. A rapid rise in temperature Monday followed a fozgy morning, about the time a report was ‘Teceived here that it was snowing in New Haven. The Second Congregational church will hold sale of fancy articles and food tomorrow, 10.30 to 6, in Thayer building.—adv. The steam yacht Vanadis, owned by Morton F. Plant, returned to Eastern Point Saturday afternoon, after.a six weeks’ cruise in southern waters. County Director William H. Mc- Guinness of, Norwich will install the officers of St. Agnes’ Tierney League of Mystic Sunday afternoon, Dec. 31. Mrs. May Fitzpatrick of Mystic was granted a divorce from Edward Fitz- patrick of this city, in the superior court at Norwich recently.—Meriden Record. The December White Ribbon Bans ner states that this county gave $30 in memorial W. C. T. U. memberships for Mrs. Maria Maxon and Mrs. Char- lotte Lamb. Hear Miss Almira Frink’s dramatic readings, also program of music, Norwich club, Wed., Dec. 5th, 8 p. . Admission 35 cents.—adv. The Christmas foreign money order business in the post office is starting in. As mails for Europe are subject to censorship and delay, the post office ruthoritiesgadvise early malling. On the state road that is to be built through Bolton, from a point west of the ‘Notch to where the Andover road Is met, there is going to be trouble to secure gravel enough, it is claimed. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hartford, honorary state regent of the Connec- ticut D. A. R., has been declining in- vitations to address state chapters on account of the death of her niece. The American Committee of Armen- lan and Syrian Relief acknowiedges new gifts, including, from the Con- gregational church, Colchester, $51, and from the First Congregational church, Willimantic, $40. Mr. D. T. Clifford will open classes in dancing at Wauregan house, Satur- day, December 9th, at 3 o'clock. Terms 15 hessons $8. Classes will be graded. —adv. T For the second vear, Postmaster John P. Murphy has secured the use of one of the vacant stores in the Thayer building, Franklin square, as & postal sub-station for Christmas and will open it probably on Dec. 18. ‘The United States Civil Service Commission announces fqg Dec. 19 an examination for dairymen, for men only, to fill vacancies in the Indian service at the Oneida school, Wiscon- sin and the Salem school, $720 a year. A large box of old linen and cotton and $40 in money havé been contrib- uted by members of the Auoy Warner Balley chapter, D. A. R. Groton and Stonington, toward the Rose Hawthorne: Lathrop hospitals for can- cer incurables, . Attend Christmas sale by ladies of Trinity church, Norwich club, Wednes- day, Dec, 5th, 4 p. m. Useful and fan- cy articles, Japanese novelties, candy, ice cream.—adv. Friends in Norwich centinue to hear CHRISTMAS is less than, three weeks away. We are laying away articles of Jewelry, Etc., every day. In order to have a good selection to choose from you MUST come in today and_have your presents leid aside. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Jewelers, [Ectablished 1872, PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Connection, ,!MI'IL e nflm Shetucket Stroeet, Props. tavorable reports of the work of Waldo S. Newbury, son of Mr. and Mrs, E, M. Newbury, who is a student in the Guilmant music school, New York, and organist at the Mcrningside Presby- terian church, occasionally appearing on the concert stage. It is stated by’ the Catholic Trati- scrpti that Miss Carroll, of Hartford, while in Baltimore attend the con- vention of the Federation of Catholic Alumnae, had as her guest at a re- ception in Washington, Miss Helen ‘Murphy, of Norwlch niece of Bishop Shahan and a. student at Trinity col- Oregon, at |. S lh- ‘Sara Pops of Worcester is nm of Miss mn Dawley of hnrel ‘Joseph Hnufll!n has returned aft- er. spending the '.N:nkl:ivtnc holiday in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Amos R. Mystic were holiday guests of Mr. md Mrs. J. Y. Miller in Montville. Miss Madeline Hourigan has return- ed to her home on Church street af- ter several days’ Vl!lt with relatives in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Spicer of Hartford spent the holiday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorton P. Spicer of Poquetanuck. Frank Farrell has returned to his duties as night clerk at the Wauregan house after an illnress of several months with blood poison. Miss Hazel Beebe and her brother, Revere Beebe, of Montville, returncd | this week after a few days’ visit with relatives in East Haddam. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquis have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. after spending the holidays with Mrs. Mar- quis’ patents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tal- bot of the West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Jann have re- turned from Hartford, having spent the week-erd with Mrs. Jahn's sister, Mrs. Baldwin of Retreat avenue. While there they visited the Wardsworth Athaneum and Morgan Msmorial. GAVE SONG RECITAL AT SLATER HALL Alfred F. Denghamsen Appeared Be- fore Norwich Music Lovers on Mon- day Evening. Those of Norwich who are fortunate enough to belong to the Music asso- ciation were given a rare treat last evenlng when Alfred F. Denghansen heard in a song recital. ter Hal- annex wad Alled to its capacity with an appreciative audience. Mr. Denghansen prefaced his re- cital with a short analysis of song, grouping it into art songs, folk songs, and popwlar spongs, most of those sung by him belonging to folk song. ‘His programme was divided into English, German and Russian songs, and his interpretation of each gr was exactly suited to its varying charecteristics. Mr. Denghansen pos- sesses a remarkably fine, flexible bar- itone voice, one capable of expressing all the finer shades of tone and mean- ing. In the first two of the English songs the somewhat stilted form was observable and the delicaté love songs and jolly drinking song were admirably given. The group of German songs Mr. Denghansen showed himself to be most thoroughly in the spirit of and inter- preted them in rare tenderness and sympathy. Shubert’s Fruhlingsglaube and the beautiful Ich grolle by Schumann and Strauss’ lovels lodious Allerseelen were particularly appealing. It was in the Russian group that Mr. Denghensen perhaps excelled, ho ever. A lovely, languorous song by Rubinstein, Not by Angels was given, then a most dramatic, wonderfully sung song by Borodine, Song of the dark forest, followed by another by the same composer, The leeping Princ an exquuisite fairy-like mel- ody. Two songs Dby Moussorgshl closed the programme, a wistful, ten- der cradle song and the fiery, barbaric Siege of Kazan which was given with all its native vigon and passion. The programme follow: English. I Ah Gonfirmer (1652) Henry Lawes I Attempted From Love's ness Henry Purcell Begone Dull Care 17th Century Drink_to Me Only Ben Johnson The Vicar of Pray T've Peen Roaming C. E. Horn Ho! Jolly Jenkin Arthur Sullivan German. Fruhlinfisglaube Ungeduld Shubert |, Fruhlingsnacht Ich grolle nicht ‘Wanderlied Schumann Saphi: Ode Vergebliches Standchen Brahms Allerseelen Kling * Strauss Russian. O Come to Me Balakirew Not With Angels . Song of the Dark Forest The Sleeping Princess Cradle Song of the Poor Siege of Kazan HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED FROM HOPKINS AND ALLFN David B. Galbally Claims He is Enti- tled fo Commission of $150,000. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 4.—Attach- Rubinstein ‘Borodine Moussorgski Overhanging Signs. The relocation of the city barn was one of the principal matters to come before the December meeting of the court of common council in the council chamber on Monday evening. It is proposed to locate it on Lake street on land now used by the Norwich Play- ground association as the Lake Street Playgrounds, and a resolution empow- ering the public works committee to take over this property was tabled in order that the Playground Association and any others interested may Qe given a chance to be heard in relation to-the matier. The date of the hear- ing was ordered for Wednesday even- ing of this week. 3 The meeting was called to order shortly after 8.30 o’clock by His Hon or, Mayor Allyn L. Brown, and the minutes of the previous meeting took the usual course. Mayor Brown then read the follow- ing message: There are two ordinances of the city which it seems to me ovght to be strictly enforced, and I have accord- ingly given instructions to tae street commissioner, to whom the matters are properly referred for attention, to take steps at once to provide against ny further violation of either ordi- ance. Section 4 of chapter 8 of the revise ordinances provides that “the placing or continuing of any post, rail. fence or other obstructions upon any street, highway or public place of the city, without authority of the street com- missioner, the placing of any business sign within th¢ limits of any street of the city otherwise than parellel to and against, or as near as is convenient to the face of the building, wall, or fence whereunto the same shall be at- tached without permissior of the street commissioner,” shall de a nuis- ance of the third class, and section & of the same chapter imposes a penalty of §5 upon anyone committing or as sisting in committing a nuisance of t ciass. Section ¢ further prowides that “whenever anything uniawfully placed or kept on any street or hizh- way, or any public place of said city shall be removed by the strect commis - sioner, the expense of such removal to any amount not exceeding $50 shall be a debt or forfeiturc against the per- son liable for such acts of nui=ance; provided. that the street commissioner shall have first given such person no- tice and reasonable time to remove the same,” etc. Few Signs Removed. Soon_after the street commissioner took office last June printed notice was m to those ovarties moaintaining s or other obstructions contrary to the above ordinance. and -such parties have thus had an ample opportunity to remove the same. While some of ity Treasurer Charles S. Avery's summary of receipts from May 16, 19186, to November 15, 1916, is as follows: Cash on hand May 15, 1915 $7,750.70 107.00 .113,165.13 , 90,000.00 G. and E. der Finance Dept— Temporary loan: From General Sink- ing Fural to pay notes of Dec. 2 and April 30, 1914 .. 20,000.00 To be raisedby tax 144,854.13 Improvements streets 16,800.00 From reserve fund, G. & E., for im- provements to . 19,000.00 Miscellaneous — 431,296.77 $439.047.47 the signs supported by posts in the curb, such as th j2 tained in front of the United Cigar store, Smith's store, Ward's saloon on Maiu street, and Bruckner's second hand store on Franklin have been removed upon special instructions, few, if any, Fagan street, rmerly TakeOvuMTuHaddemdlMe&umem mg—PropertypNowOuupldlryPhymm&Auou- ation—Street Commissioner Authorized to Remove All|°735¢ against the face of the building, required by the ordinance. street commissioner and the ¢mployes of the public works department have been fully engaged upon other and more pressing outside work up to this time, it seemed best not to undertake the removal of these signs which are maintained in viglation of the ordi- A few days more will be allowed to give anyone desiring to attend to the matte: portunity of changing his sign o meet the requirements of the ordinance, but I have instructed *he street commis- sioner to proceed to remove any signs which have not been taken care of by the respective owners by Dec. 15th. It seems to me that the ordinance is a wise one and that the enforcement’ of it will be for the safety and better ap- nance until now. the further op- pearance of the public !treetl. Snow, Sleet and Ice. Section 16 of the same chapte: the ordinances provides that “the o er or owners, occupant or occupants, pr!vme corporation, or any person hav- e care of any building or lot of land, bordering on any street, squar¢ or public space within the city where there is 2 sidewalk, graded, or graded and paved, shall cavse to be removed therefrom any and all snow, sleet and ice, within three hours after the same shall ‘have -failen, been deposited, or found, or within tnree hours after sun- rise when the same shall have falien in the night the same chapter clearly provides for the removal or sanding of any which may collect upon a sidewalk or public place, within the space of two hours during the day time after it has 50 accumulated, and section 18 of the same chapter imposes a penalty of $5 for every four hours that such snow or ice is allowed to remain in violation of the two preceding sections, after notice thereof has been given by the city. A subsequent section provides for the collection of these penalties and fur- ther for the publication of rotice of ing season.” Section 17 of these ordinances in the nmewspapers. ter until spring. a more cffective way to city’s money is to give simply such application of the ordinances s is le- gally required, month of Police to Report Violators. At times in the past it seems to have been the practice to run a wcekly ad- vertisement of these ordinances in the newspaper from the beginning of win- It seems to me that spend the that December, is ically enforced. I trust the citizens may show the same spirit of co-operation which they have already shown in other matters and that thus every resident may be insured of the rights to which he is entitled ender the law. for. line. Houses Ordered Numbered. Committee reports were then called Alderman Casper K. Bailey re- ported that the public works committee were in favor of the petition asking the numbering of houses between Sun- nyside avenue and the sougherly city He introduced a resolution order- ing the houses on streets numbered. Laurel Hill avenue from the point numbered, to which it is already the why the the during to notify every erdinances season, ments in a_$200,000 suit against the Hopkins and Allen Arms company of Norwich were maeds _Saturday by United States Deputy Marshal Tim- othy E. Hawley. The action is brought to the federal court by David B. Gal- bally of New York, on a $150,000 claim assigned to him by William J. Wil- sey, Wilsey claims he was employed April 21, 1915, by the Hopkins and Ailen Arms company to procure or assist in procuring the purchase from the arms company by the government of the kingdom of Belgium rifles and the pay’ for his services was to be $1 a rifle. It is alleged that he performed his services and the Belgium govern- ment did agree on August 4, 1915, to purchase 150,900 rifles from the Hop- kins & Allen Arms company and that ‘Wilsey- is entitled to $150,000. Deputy Marshal Hawley also gar- nished $3,624.07 in the Thames Na- tional bank of Norwich payable to the Hopkins and Allen Arms com- pany. He served garnishments on tne Merchants National bank and the Un- cas National bank, both of Norwich, but they disclosed thatsthey had or owed no property to the defendant company. Charles D. Burnes of Greenwich, the present secretary of state, is the at- lege. WITHDRAW PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE TRANSFER Levine and Company Find Opposition is Too Great. Samuel Because of the rigorous opposition against the granting of a permit to transfer their liquor license from Bath street to the store on Franklin street formerly occupied by W. Russell Beird as The Tire Shop, Samuel Le- vine ana Compahy, through their ai torney, John H. Barnes have witl drawn their application to the county _commissioners for the transfer. The withdrawal of the petition to the county commissioners of course can- cels the hearing which was to have been held this (Tuesday) morning. ‘When it became known that Sam- uel Levine and company had peti- tioned the county commissioners for the transfer, opposition to the trans- fer developed strongly and a large number of business men on Franklin street and also other sectious of the city signed a petition against the transfer. This petition -was presented to the county commissioners about a week ago, and a hearing was ordered for today. Several -ppllcst!onu for transfer of liquor licenses to Franklin street have been turned down by other boards. torney for Galbally. The papers were wich, a director of the Arms company and its counsel. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Delightful Evening in Honor of Miss Fannie Strom. On Monday evening a miscellaneous shower was tendered Miss lannie Strom at the home of the Misses Slos- berg on West Main street, in honor of her approaching marriage. The evening’s entertainment was afforded by a mock marriage in which Miss Toby Solomon was the bride, Miss Dora Slosherg the groom and Miss Fannie Budnick the bridesmaid. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Slosberg, Mrs. M. H. Hol- landersky of New London and Miss Fannie Budnick. Miss Strom rec ed many beautiful' ®ifts. Delivared Memorial Addresses. Past Exalted Ruler W. W, Beckwith of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., delivered tQe memorial address at the services held by Flaverhill (Mass.) iodge on Sunday. James Hayes of tHis city, also a past exalted ruler uf Nor- $h lodge, delivered memorial address at Af g Philadelphia preachers have formed a church advertising elub. City Treasurer Charles S. Avery’s summary of disbursements from May 16, 1916, to November 15, 1916, is as follows: Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary repairs and expenses .... Outside” work .... Garbage and ashes. Sewers and catch basins. adam repairs ... Oiling and sprinkling streets . Parks and trees. .eee.eses Relaying Warren and Broad Street New Sewers— Washington Street .... Mechanic Street ... Sunnyside Avenue and Clay Avenue codegbanes Oakridge Street from Golden Street .. Dept. of Cemeteries . Fire Department Police Department— ¥ Salaries and general expenses City Court Street lighting New Lights Health Deparjment— Gas and Electrical Dept.— Operating and general expenses extensions . Improvements t Interest on Bonds Park Départment— Finance Department— General sinking fund......... Gas and electric reserve fund Salaries .. Court house In Milk _inspector Election expenses Temporary loans Contingent Finance Dept.: Spe: al— Promissory Note (5 per December 24, 1912 ... Promissory Note (5 per April 30, 1914 ...... E Municipal band concerts Thames street pavement . North Main street pavement Lincoln avenue pavement .. Fraaklin street pavement ... Franklin Street Concrete Pavement .. Laurel Hill Bridge to Court House, top dressing with asphalt ... Play Grounds . Improvement of Widening Thames Street ... Widening West Main Street Laurel Hill Avenue Sewer . and cent.), dated cent.), ‘dated $32,000.90 3,000.00 2, 1000.00 660.00 700.¢0 490 00 1,500.00 650.00 163,000.00 19,000.00 20,000.00 5,000.00 6,716.98 18,812.51 4,900.00 5,300.00 60,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 00 $667,941.22 5,030.94 18,409.31 15,745.25 1,918.00 9,325.65 1,479.36 116,246.77 17.68 10,4 1000.00 2,819.25 5,078 64 10,000.00 10,000.00 470.00 99.68 71.01 2,428.04 14291 169.51 400.00 $333,160.66 Unexpended Appropriations Disbursements Balances. $19,765.95 $12,234.05 301.93 2,698.07 3, 171 39 3,728.61 415.54 320.43 4 032.10 1,967.90 1,197.24 802.76 . 46,753.23 12,382.32 10,000.00 2,180.75 6,716.98 18,812.51 2,767.92 1 50,000.09 2,716.09 20.00 7,400.32 13,928.99 71.9 .96 1,857.09 2,830.49 2,000.00 10.10 1,000.00 45.000 00 00.00 3 500 00 b $334.783.56 main- Smoke Shop, Drug Since the ice the and to employ if necessary extra patrolmen to patrol all of the city streets, party who viglates above quoted, and upon the failure of such parties to clear their walks, after fair notice, to report them so that they may be prosecuted, and the penalty coliected for the benefit of tife city. see no reason should not be kept free from ice and snow_throughout the winter and I have therefore given the street | commissioner and the police depart- ment instructicns to see to it that these ordinances are strictly and systemat- I sidewalks following Nuu.htlwwm For. police commissioners v&?fimfl.mmmw |1t Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps to Keep It There. ‘What's the use of being bald? What sense is there in delll allowing yonrhdrtotfirnmx? neglect, but the frequent a 1 of the will bald- mrqlm;arhhr‘w’“m ness and grayness in nearly every in- wug be ‘The petition for a light in the alley near TRockwell street can hardly granted as it is not a public street. ‘The commissioners think a new light is needed on, Bosweil avenue near Hickory street as the old one is almost |to useless. The ‘commissioners recommended a new bug light on Forest street at the location indicated in the petition. They favored the petition asking the changing of a lamp on Broadway so lhn.:.t it will shine into Huntington court. The light on Chestnut street near Broadway church should be changed S0 as to shine into the lane behind the ecity barn. The petitioners refused are given leave to withdraw. The report was ac- cepted and the recommendations were adopted. Street Sprinkling Assessment: The special committee - on _street sprinkling consisting of Mayor Brown, Corporation Counsel Amos A. Brown- ing and City Engineer Chandler, pre- sented a report in which. they recom- mended that two-thirds of the cost of the sprinkiing end oiling be borne by the property owners who received the service.s Their report and a list of the assessments made were accepted and ordered printed in the appendix to the Journal and their recommendation was adopted. Petitions were then taken up. City ~ | Clerk Arthur G. Crowell read a pe- tition fros C. L. Cosgrove of 30 Bal- tic street who asks for a removal of a iree nearly in front of No. 2 Orchard street. This was referred to the tree warden with power. The Southern New England Tele- phone company presented a petition asking permission to excavate on Main street between Raliroad place and Fuller's court for a distance of about fifteen feet in order to lay a two inch pipe into the new Chamber of Commerce building. This petition was referred to the public works com- mittee with power. Through Herman Alofsin, 2nd, Harry ‘W. Alofsin presented a claim for dam- ages to an auto tire on a stone step and cross walk on Main street October 16th. This petition was referred to the finance committee with power. Presented Claim For Injuries. Helena V. Burns presented a claim for injuries received on a _defective sidewalk on Main street on November 7th and her petition was referred to the finance committee. A list of names of about ten proper- ty owners who paid for springling through mistake and another list “of names of property owners who refuse to pay for sprinkling as they claim they did not receive the service were referred to the public works and fi- nance committees jointly. Clerk Crowell then read a letter from Norwich, Conn., Lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. M., signed by Secretary Frank B. Hazaril and voicing the appreciation of the lodge for the new lights placed on Laurel Hill by the police com- missioners. Wants Gasolene Tank. Through Councilman W. S. Murray Feter Ethier presented a petition for permission to-erect a gasolene tank under the sidewalk in front of his , | place of business at thie cormer of Eleventh street and Central avenue, and the petition was referred to the public works committee. The claim of P.- J. Cassidy, M. D, against the city for $8.19, the cost of the repairing of a troken spring re- ceived when he drove his automobile across a local crosswalk, was disal- lowed. Special Committee on Licenses. Alderman Dolbeare presented a reso- lution as follows: That the maiter of granting, issuing and collecting fees for all licenses be referred to a special committee to be appointed by the mayor for investiga- tion, and if deemed proper they are to recommend such ordinances or amend- ments to existing ordinances as may be found necessary, the mayor and corporation counsel to be ex-officio members of such committee. @ ‘The resolution was adopted. Mayor Brown appointed as the other members of the committee the present emusement committee. Relocation of City Barn. In presenting the resolution author- izing the public works committee to take over the Lake street property, Alderman Pailey said that at the be- ginning of the year the public works committee had in mind the changing of the location of the city barn. They have looked over T.ake street and the property seems a good place for the barn. He then presented the resolution follows: That the tract of land formerly cov- ered by the Lake street pond, so-called, situated between Lake street. Broad street and Boswell avenue, be here- after devoted to -the uses of the public works dopartment, and said depart- ment is hereby authorized to uxe the same and erect thereon such structures as it may deem necessary in the usual course of the business of its depart- ment. In order that the playgrounds asso- ciation, who now have the use of the property, and any others interested might be given a chanc eto he heard in regard to the matter, the resolution was tabled for a hearing, and the date of the hearing was et for Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The next business was the monthly reports. There were two, the street 4 Sloa Liniment Eases Pain. ° Sloan’s Liniment is first thought of mothers for bumps, brulses and sprains that are continually happen- ing to children. It quickly penetrites and soothes without rubbing. Clean- er and more effective than mussy plasters or ointments. For rheuma- tic aches, neuralgia pain and_ that sTippy soreness after colds, Sloan’s Liniment gives prompt relief. Have a bottle handy for bruises, strains, sprains and all external pain. For the thousands whose work calls them outdoom the pains and aches follow- exposure are relieved by Sloan’s Lln!ment., At all Druggists, 25c. e LI Stop That Cough. A hacking cough weakens the whole system, drains your ene: and gets worse if neglected; your, your chest aches and ¢ . Relieve that with Dr. King’s New Discovery. soothing pine balsams heal the irri- !md membranes, and the antiseptic tive qualities kill the gerfns nnd break nsezour cold. Don’t let a King’s New - wnry Druggist, 501 D’! Y‘tmr be | pu! hair It prevents grayness and baldness by %fi and nourishment into the Man or woman, no matter how old ymx are, Parisian Sage will help you look younger and more attractive. ‘Why not go to Lee & Osgood Co. and get a large bottle today? It's in- lve, and your money back if does not eure dandruff, stop falling hair or itching of the scalp. It 'fll make your hair grow luxuriant, bright and_ Peautiful. The genuine Parisian Sage, as sold by good druggists every- where, is a mgst refreshing, delicately perfumed, and invigorating hair dress- ing—free from stickiness—and abso- lutely harmiess to the hair and scalp. BOSS LUNCH Fit for all | occasions Your grocer sells Boss department, which totaled $3,549.89, and the report of the city treasurer. Department Billz Approved. Bills were approved as follows: Water department, $1,933.33; finance department, $45,264.35; fire department, $2,633; department of cemeteries, $533.- 53; mirk department. $448.91; gas and electric Adepartment, $20,482.13; public works committee, $12,%15x; pu]ll‘e de- partment, $2,357.@: street lighting, $1,975.84. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stebbins of Geor- giaville, R. J., have returned home af- ter visiting friends here. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Dr. J. M. KING | DEN TIST You don't pay s cent ualess siisfied. 1f the Victor don't suit you cecurn it st our expense 1t you keep it we will trust you. TERMS AS LOW AS AWEEK. Wrees' ‘once for out big 300 pageNictor book. coa- tainiag list of over 000 records sieo show- lng all the ditferent styles and prices of Vicwoles. WMITE T0DAY. “THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Plaut-Cadden g Cona. Building, 91 e e i g Yo ks e o New Styles J Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins soid on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Exhibit Extraordinary sé‘METHma TO REMEMBER, OT TO FORGET December 5th and 6th CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Large lino of Artistic, Meedlework, numbers of which will not be shown elsewhere. Alro “Home-made Candy, Tua‘dly 8uppor — Oysters, Salads, 35c. ‘Wednesday Supper—Chicken Pie and ngs, 50c. Supper served at 5.5 and 6.15. REMEMBER THE DATE NOTICE Special meeting of St. Mary’'s Holy Name Society this evening at 7.30, to take action on the death of Brother John Coughiin. Bring your badges. THOMAS T. CONNELLY, Sec'y. NOTICE. There will be held a hearinz in’ !ha Court of Common Council Cham] Wednesday evening, Dec. 6, 1316, n 3 o'clock, upon the matter =Ontained in a certain resolution present:d before the Court of Common Council Dec. 4, 1916, with reference to devollnx to the uses of the Public Works Department that tract of land formerly covered by the Lake Street Pond. so-called, z\lu- ated between Lake and Broad streets and Boswell avenue. ARTH-JR G. CROWELL, Clerk.