Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1917, Page 6

“ ‘The Diamond ¢Squ continually tire, Jjust cut out the raised tread pattern on their ig-saw at random; while others “reason why”> tread. ‘When the weight of the car rests on them; the pavement and stop forward slide. ‘Then look at the longitudinal bars.” They are in contact with the pavement . and not only stopside skid ALL THE TIMB b_utmll-longasunoofl:lyuaplghuead 4 So]f“you want a real non-skid tire; we’ll sell you a Diamond at its ‘Fair-List” Price. - ' Alling Rubber Co. 191 Main Street Tread” is surely a at the cross bars. deliver full value in ser- vice. Tire fails, ing a Norwich, Conn. John E. Fitegerald ““Better put If ever.a a justment made. will- be TIRES NORWICH Stock carried by ALLING RUBBER (0. NEW LONDON L R e e B, WESTERLY WESTERLY Sudden Death Near Westerly—Jacob Seidner Stricken While in Doorway, Chatting—Fines and Costs Imposed . in Assault Cases—Flag-raising at Date of High School Game With Norwich Free Academy — Cotton] King Sully’s Summer Home Rented ~—White Rock Constabulary Planned. Judge Brown in the superior court! for Washington county yesterday im- posed fines of 320 and costs on James Cafone, George Giancarelie and Fred Gabrielle for an assault last Decem- ber on Officer Curtin of the local po- lice force. Louis Giancarelle, who was arrested on a similar charge, but who since his arrest has been out on a $2,000 bond, failed to appear in the court room. ~Several weeks ago he was operated upon in a hospital and since that time he has not been lo- cated. Attorney John Dunn for the defense made a plea for leniency, stating that his clients had been previously well thought of and that they were help- ing to support their relatives across the water. He added that one of them was about.to be married . The. case of Charles D. Chapman vs. the New Haven railroad was taken up following the disposal of the assault case. The case involves a burning of an automobile near Burden’s pond in 1812. H. Russell Burdick, son of Ed. N. Burdick of this town, appeared as a witness. He took the pictures of the burning machine. The sudden death of Jacob Seidner, a delicatessen store owner on the West Side, occurred at his home in Ston- ington borough Wednesday about noon. He was stricken with apoplexy while standing in the doorway of his home and conversing with his son-in-law, Mr. Friedman. He is survived by his wife, two daughters and a_son. He owned a store in Stonington also. The baseball game between the Westerly high school and Norwich Free Academy, scheduled to take placs on May 4, it being the first league game of the season for Westerly, will be featured by flag raising exercises at Vose park. It had previously been intended to have the flag raising last Friday but bad weather caused 2 post- Pponement. The residents of White Rock planning to form a branch of the Wi terly constabulary with the intention of creating a more general interest in the movement in the village. If ar- fangements can be made a drillmas- fer ¥ill be secured from the Westerly ody. Kenneth Ridge, the magnificent home of Daniel J. Sully at Watch Hill, which, during the past few years, has been used.as an_inn, has been rented this summer to William Bradshaw, of New Bedford, Mass. Local Laconics. Edgar P. Maxson has returned from New York, where he attended the an- nual meeting of the Associated Press. The Westerly Camp Fire girls have been invited fo attend the women’s meeting at the tabernacle tomorrow night. . Charles J. Butler, former postmaster at Westerly, recently addressed the commercial students of the Westerly high school on posta] rules and regu- lations. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hammond of Chestnut street are Mr. Hammond’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hammond, well known at Watch Hill where they have been accustomed to spend their summers. 1f your doctor said to use Resi- nol Ointment for that skin-trouble you'd try it without a second thonght ! Well, housands of doc- tors throughout the country are prescribing Resinol Ointment to heal sick skins, and have been doing so constantly for over Zzwenty years. So why not take the come bined advice of all these wise med- ical men and let Resinol Ointment make your skin well ? It usually stops itching at once, makes sleep possible, and speedily heals the eruption. - Resinol Ointmest is an excellent healing arcasing, Sot Toe ey ccaidm, Suts ama Ciabbors liie sores. . Soid by all drugisg. Resinel Seap clears poor complexions. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Two) Miss Lewis, Miss Suydam, Miss Dono- van, Miss Osborne, Mrs. Handy, Mrs Challoner, Mrs. Penny, Miss Kent, Miss White. Saint Philip’s Church Notes. Wednesday, St. Mark’s day, the holy communion was celebrated at 9 a. m. The choir will meet for rchearsal Friday evening at the church, follow- Ing evening service. The service will be held at 7.45, instead of at 7.30 as formerly, to accommodate persons ar- riving on the car from the north at .40. ~ The service will be short, with an address, the whole to come within half an hour. Tuesday, Saint Philip and Saint James’ day, the holy commun- fon will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. The meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held Thursday, May 3, at 2.30 in_the guild room. Services on Sunday will be as usual, at 8 10.45 and 7 with Sunday school at noon. City Notes. Miss S. FElizabeth Clarke has re. turned from a lengthy stay in Worces- er. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Waterman have been entertaining the former's mother from Providence. Mrs. E. M. Brown and Miss Bessie L. Champlin were in Providence re- cently. Wilillam Wright of the Harvard Medical college, John Wright of Storrs college and Miss Mary Ellen Wright who is in the nurses’ training class at the Massachusetts Hospital, Boston, have been visiting their mother, Mrs. E. G. Wright. Charles Mayer and Frank Mayer have been in Providence. ‘The Ladies’ Social of the Congrega- tional church was held with Mrs. Jus- tin Greene of Center street Wednes- day afternoon. All-day Meeting. A very well attended all day sewing meeting of the Red Cross was held on Wednesday and much work was ac- complished. Class Elects Officers. A delightful social of the Drop-in class of SCongregational Sunday school was held with Mrs. George Gil- patric of Fremont street Tuesday af- ternoon. ' Reports of officers were given and_the following officers were elected: President, Miss Elizabeth Clarke; vice president, Miss Anna Sampson; secretary, Mrs. Jerome Dou- ty; treasurer, Mrs. Waiter Rich; fi- nance, Mrs. ¥. E. Clarke, Mrs..W. H. Langdon, Mrs. Henry Burt: Sunshine, Mrs. G. G. Letters; social, Mrs. Jonn Child, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Harry Prentice; visiting committee, Mrs. Charlotte Champlin; membership com- mittee, Miss Jennie West. Fruit punch and wafers were served by the host- ess. Person; Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric was in Boston Wednesday. C. F. Waterman has been in Provi- dence recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. Arthur Clarke of Hartford have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barrett. Bridgeport.—The granting of the permit for the new factory building for the Singer Manufacturing company on Barnum avenuc sent the value of buildjng permits soaring at last night's meeting of the board. The cost of the new addition to the plant s estimatod at anywhere from $50,000 to $100,000. Should be Tecommended sal: aries of $3000 each for the chief clerk of the governor, and the executive secretary, was taken from the table. This biil'was amended by the finance committee which fixes the salary of the executive secretary at $2,500 and the chief clerk $2,800. Mr. Peasley moved the rejection of the amend- ment. Mr. Burke of East Hartford said that Mr. Maltble received -$5,000 as a member of the statutory revision committee, gets a good fat salary a executive clerk and is also prosecut- ing attorney, and is well supplied with state money. Mr. Baton of the finance committee said it was not business to appropriate state money to good fellows in the employ of the state. Already Malt- ble’s pay was fixed in the report as $2,800, exclusive of fees, and that of Chiet Clerk Rood at §25, in lieu of all fees. The amount lost in fees to these clerks -was more than balanced by the increase recommended by the fi- nance committee. Mr. Shaw of Redding favored the amendment for the lesser salaries and sald the committee realized that the salarles of these clerks were ample and it_was time for curtailment. Mr. Rogers of Manchester was sur- prised to find that the executive sec- retary spent fwo days a week at the capitol as former secretaries said_they were_there but one day a week. There are Iots of men who would like the jobs at less pay. The state cannot afford to increase expenses at this time, and Mr. Rogers reminded the members that it is the towns that pay the state tax, and he urged standing by the finance committee. Mr. Hall of New Milford spoke in favor of supporting the finance com- mittee who had made special study of the finances of the state. Mr. Taylor of ‘Danbury spoke in praise of the hish order of talent of Secretary Maltbie and of his invalua- ble service to the state and is a price- less man to the governor. He said the quarrel was over a paltry $200 and it was only a fair deal to grant the increase, and hoped the amendment would not prevail. Mr. Geary of Waterford favored the «mendment until this morning, and Mr. Maitbie can be classed as a' good provider. He had received a large amount of money from the state for the past two years at least. Accord- ing to the statement of Mr. Peasley that Mr. Maltbie had worked for the state at the rate of 25 cents an hour, which Mr. Geary said was not true as there were not 825 days a vear. Mr. Geary said he voted with the judiciary committee in_the original report, and before he had knowledge of the large amount of money the executive secre tary received from the state. Mr. Maltbie received mot only $5,000 from his revision work, but also $2500 as expenses. Mr. Fox of New London urged the members to support the recommenda- tion of the finance committee who knew the financial condition of the state by the most careful research. Mr. Hall of New Hartford spoke in opposition to the amendment and said fees that were-paid by notaries would meet the proposed increase. Mr. Rogers of Manchester sald under that rule of reasoning all the money received from automobiles would go to_the secretary of state. Mr. Back of Killingly said the gen- tlemen of the house did not know the facts in this matter, in so far as they told of the work and pay of Secretary Maltbie. This is not a personal mat- ter_with Mr. Maltbie or Mr. Rood, but with the office. The judiciary commit- tee's policy, he said, was not to sad- dle expense on the state. He said there sat with the finance committee, a board of finance that had no connec- tion with the general assembly, but yet formed legislation. He was not sure, under the constitution, whether .Mr. Maltbie would be a beneficiary, under the proposed act. The in- crease asked for was not especially for the present incumbents. He said already the state had spent too much time in quibbling over a few hundred dollars. Mr. Dillon of Shelton spoke in fa- vor of the report of the judiciary com- mittee, that had given the matter just as much attention as did the finance committee. Mr. Hail of New Britain declared that Mr. Maltbie was not seeking this proposed increase, and in substantia- tion quoted from the testimony of Mr: Maltbie, before the appropriation com- mittee. So there is no inclination on the part of the appropriation commit- tee to do an injustice to the parties or the state, and favored the amend- ment. ‘Mr. Back said the committee had provided for the revenue to meet the increase by raising the fees of notar- ies public. Mr. Baton said it was impossible for the judiciary committee to make any such provision as no one could tell how many fees would be received un- der the act which charges a fee of 35 for five years. Mr. Peasley announced that the fl- nance committes had _deliberately planned to cut down the clerk’s salary $200. .There had been several misrep- resentations by members who had been evidently misinformed. He said this is not a personal matter but was an act of justice. Men trained to the work were worthy of their hire. He said no man could attend to other business as well as law, and when he did_other business he neslected the practice of law. Mr. Rogers of Manchester on a que: tion of personal privilege, sald it would not sound well to_tell notaries public that their fees had been raised to_raise the pay of state clerks. Mr. Tammany of Easton moved the previous question, which prevailed. Mr. Eaton made the closing argu- ment in favor of the amendment as house chairman of the finance com- mittee. He regretted this matter had taken a personal turn, but he insisted that there must be curtailment in the expenses of the state, especially in —_— this time of extraordinary and un- known at present, expense that must The amendment was passed vote of 151 to 33. The bill was passed as amended. . Notaries Public. The act concerning the appointment of notaries public was amended to read that the governor may appoint a convenient number of notaries pubiic, ®ach of whom shall hold office from the date of his commission for a - riod of five years from the first. day of February of the year in which he shall be commissioned, unless his com- be sooner revoked by the governor, and every notary public may exercise the functions of his .of- fice at any place in this state. person appointed a notary public a Day to the executive secretary the sum |Th of five dollars. The executive secre- tary shall, on or before the last day of June, September and De- mmwxnmym.mmmmo comptroller a statement, under oath, of all such fees received by him dur- ing the three months next preceding the month in which such statement is required to be flled, and at the same time shall pay to the treasurer of this state the amount - required by such statement. ~All applications for ap- pointment to the office of notary pub- lic, except when made by attorneys at law or commissioners of the superior court, shall be in the handwriting of the applicant, and upon such fo: of application as shall be furnished by the executive secretary. The executive secretary 32,500, the chief clerk of the governor shall each receive an annual salary of $2,800. . _Section 69 and so much of section 4811 of the general statutes as is in- consistent herewith is repealed. Norwich Superintendent The committee on cities and bor- oughs reported favorably an act which provides that the water commissioners of the city of Norwich may appoint a superinendent of water works, and fill Yacancy that may occur in the office. The superintendent shall be under the direction of the board and shall hold office until removal for cause by the board, after full hearing upon reason- able notice. The board shall fix the salary of superintendent when ap- pointment is made. Tabled for cal- endar. The bill for the establishment of a board of health for the district of Norwich, was rejected in concur- rence with the senate. Evening School Attendance. ‘The committee on education reported unfavorably, a bill concerning the at- tendance of adults at evening schools. The bill is of a compulsory nature and Mr. Cowles of Farmington, house chairman of the committee moved ac- ceptance of the report and rejection of the bill. Mr. Dillon, of Shelton, spoke in favor of universal Citizenship. Mr. Hall, of New Milford said that years ago the state established state evening schools, that the boy under 16 ought not to be compelled to attend evening schools after at work all day. The bill was rejected. Liquor Remonstrants. The act concerning remonstrants to liquor licenses, which specifies that the remonstrant shall be “residents” in- stead of “citizens” of the towns, re- cently referred to a committee of con- ference, was passed, after explanation by Mr. Back of Killingly. Deposit of Town Deposit. The judiciary committee reported an act amending an act concerning the management of town deposit funds, ‘which provides that the treasurer may deposit the same at interest in any bank or trust company incorporated under the laws of the state. Calendar. Punishment for Escap The committee of the judiciary, re- ported favorably an act amending the the Connecticut reformatory, so that any person who shall aid any person to escape shall be imprisoned in the state prison not more than five years. Every person in the custody of the sheriff who shall escape or attempt to escape, while in transportation to the reformatory, and any person who shall escape from the reformatory, or from the control of the superintendent ‘when outside the reformatory shall be imprisoned for a term of not more than Helg i ten years in the state prison. On'mo- tion of Mr Peasley, the rules were suspended and immediate action on the bill taken. Now if the superintendent is working a gang outside and one should attempt to escape, the guard would be only justified to shoot unless the prisoner was a long termer, or the penalty for escape is limited to his term. The proposed law gives an add- ed penalty. The report was accepted and bill passed. The rules were sus- ended and bill transmitted to senate. Norwich Appropriations The committee on approriations re- ported in favor of appropriations of $150,000 for construction of a_dormi- tory at the State Normal School at Willimantic, $132,912 for new buildings at the Norwich State Hospital for the insane, $31,105 for the farm for inebri- ates; 31,500 for dormitory site at Normal school in Danbury and $3,000 for Mt. Tom park. Saloons on Memorial Day. The house concurred with the sen- ate in passign an amendment to the act which requires the closing of sa- loon on Memorial Day, 5o that the sa- loons be closed on the day of observ- ance. At 1:30 the house adjoruned to 2:30. Afternoon Session Acting Speaker Bailey called the house to order at 2:40 and immedi- ately matters on the calendar were taken up in order and the seven first passed and.retained their place on the matters were called and they were calendar, and like action was taken with many other matters as they were reached. The session continued for an hour, but little constructive leg- islative work was accomplished. County Home Chang The act concerning homes for de- pendent and neglected children was amended so that at the meeting of the board of managers of county home: that at the meeting of said board in each county in the fall months of each year the town committees of the several towns in the county, and one or more of the supervisors of ¢he state board of charitles, shall meet with said board. Clinton Electric Company. The Clinton Light and Power com- pany, by an act passed, is authorized to issue additional bonds of $100,000, with the approval of the public utili- ties commission. * First Bill Recommitted. The act concerning the appointment of a commissioner of fisheries and game, was recommitted to the com- mittee. on motion of Mr. Keeney, holsechairman. Charter Matters Adopted. Acts were passed amending the way. The house adjourned to 11 o’clock ursday morning. IN THE SENATE Woman's Suffrage Bills Defeated Af- ter Prolonged Debate. Hartford, April 25—On the favor- able repirt of the committee nomina- tions the senate today confirmed Gov- ernor Holcomb's nomination of Chas. A. Ingersoll of New Haven for har- bor commissioner of New Haven. On the motion of Senator Klett the senate refonsidered its action on the bill relating to the authority of the city of Bridgeport in the matter of inter-urban trolley service and the bill was tabled. Passed—Amending the charter of the Pine Orchard association of Bran- ford relating to right of voting ets. increasing the salaries of the cles and assistant clerk of the superior court of Tolland county from $2,000 to 32,500, $500 of which is to be paid to the assistant. Suffrage Bills. The woman's suffrage bill was the order of the day at 11.30 and it was taken up a few minutes after that hour. There were two bills, one for municipal suffrage and the other to allow women to vote for presidential electors. The municipal suffrage bill was first taken up. On the motion of Senator Williamson the question was divided. The acceptance of the unfa- vorable report of the committee was first_considered. Senator Barnes, the chairman of the committee on women's suffrage, ex- plained the report and said the com- mittee thought if the women were en- titled to one bite of the cherry they were entitled to the whole of it. The committee voted 11 to 1 against the bill. He would not feel aggrieved } the senate turned down the report ol the committee. Senator Hinckley said that both of the two leading parties had in their national platforms come out in favor of woman's suffrage. He believed that the women in the exercise of the suf- frage would purify politics. Senator Hurley said he had received a dozen letters from the best women in Waterbury asking him to vote against suffrage. ‘On the senator’s motion it was decided to take a roll call vote when a vote was taken. Senator Williamson hoped the sen- ate would not reject the bill, as he desired to offer an amendment to sub- mit the matter to the people. Bills Rejected. The report of the committee was accepted and the bill rejected by the following_vote: Ayes—Senators Kopplemann, Rog- ers, Klett, Spencer, Whitney, Leonard, Doughan, Rolf, Neebe, Hurley, Barnes, OConnell, Mead, MacDonald, Adams, Brooks, Stoeckel, Boyd and Lyman— 19. Nays—Senators Hemenway, Grady, Tuttle, Larkin, O’Sullivan, May, Hinck. ley, Bartlett, Caldwell, Bissell, Sal- mon, Williamson and Quigg—13. Absent or Not Voting — Senators Broder, Hunt and Hall—3. By a viva voce vote the bill to al- low women to vote for presidential electors was then rejected on ‘the mo- tion of Senator Baraes. Cleri’s Salary Increased. The senate passed a bill increasing the salary of the clerk of the tubercu- losis commission from $1,500 to $2.000 and appropriating $2,000 for the office expenses of the commission Letter From McAdoo. The following communication was received from Governor Holcomb containing a letter which he had re- ceived from Secretary of the Treas- ury McAdoo on the subject of making farm loan bonds legal investments, and it was referred to the committee on finance: To_ the Honorable General Assembly: On March 28th I received an in- quiry from the Honorable Willlam G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, as to whether or not your honorable body had passed a law making farm loan bonds legal investments for savings banks and like institutions in this state, and I then informed him that such a bill had been presented but had been rejected upon an adverse re- port by the committee to which it was referred. I am now in receipt from him of a letter as_follows: Treasury Department, ‘Washington, April 19th, 1917. While I regarded this legislation of vital importance before the declara- tion of war with Germany was made, I now feel that it is even more vital and pressing. 1 regret exceedingly that the importance of the appeal which T made was not realized by the legislature of your state. Past and present war experience deémonstrates that the production of foodstuffs is the real first line of defense. It is most_important that at this time, of all times, money should be furnished to the farmers in whatever amounts are necessary at a rate of interest which will induce them to cultivate their lands intensively and extensively. The federal farm loan board has fixed the interest rate to be charged the farmers throughout the United States at 5 per cent. for a period of from five to forty years. Applications at the present time for loans exceed $125,000,000. This, with the system scarcely established, indicates Thow —_— MERCHANT’S WIFE ADVISES NORWICH WOMEN “I had stomach trouble so bad I could eat nothing but toast, fruit and hot water. Evarything else soured and formed gas. Dieting did no good. I was miserable until T trled buck- thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL bene- fited me INSTANTLY.” Because Ad- Jer-i-ka empties BOTH large and small intestine it relieves ANY CASE con- stipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICK- BEST action of anything we ever sold. Benoit'’s Pharmacy a* Taftvill eagerly the farmers are availing them- selves of the benefits to be derived under the federal farm loan system. There-1s only on way in which we can supply” farmers with the money that they require, and that is through the sale of the farm loan bonds. It may be that the farmers of Connecti- cut have not to any great extent found it necessary.to have recourse to the federal farm loan system, but the demand for money from the farm- ers as a whole throughout the United States is indicated by the amount of these applications. The successful operation of this system debends en- tirely upon the market which is made for the farm loan bonds, and it is surely the duty of every good citizen to do everything in his power to broaden this market. Nothing can be more_effective in this direction than the passage of the legislation to make them Jlegal investment for all public and private funds. Cordially yours. W. G. M’ADOO, Secretary. 1 feel it to be my duty to lay thi matter before you for such action a: your honorable body deems proper in the premises. M. H. HOLCOMB, Governor. NORWICH TOWN Missionary Social Postponed—Scouts Attend Town Hall Rally—Tenants from Maine Occupy Tracy House. The Christian Endeavor missionary eocial which was to have been he.d Friday evening has been postponed be- cause of the death of F. L. Allen Mrs. Timothy Fields and children of West Town street were in Fitchvilie over Sunday to visit relatives. Troop, No. 5, Boy Scouts, gave up their weekly meeting to attend tha rally at ‘the town hall Tuesday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Way of Yantic moved Saturday to a house on the Old Canterbury turnpike owned P. Bushnell. by Miss Tda Reynolds of Massapsas was the week end guest of Miss May Bushnell at her home on the Oid Can- terbury turnpike. Harold Sterry, James McNally, Jr, and Julian Rangus have returncd fo the vocational school in New London after a week's i acation. Mrs. Williars Murphy and son Wal- ter of New London were waak end uests of Misses Mary and Annis Con- nell of West Town street Tubis and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert son and Misses Inez and irene Wood- worth _of Hartford motorc:d here the first of the week to visit relatives up- town. “Mrs. Albert Woodworth and dacsgh- ter, Miss Viola, of West Town strcet, were guests this week of Mrs. Wood worth’s -daughter, Mrs. Davton, of Willimantic. Mrs. G. L. Randall returred Tu day evening to her home on West Town setreet after visits in Trenton. N. J., with her son and wita her sis- ter in Newtown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Lambert and Gaffeny motored from Washington, R. to vigt Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard of Sturtevant street the first of the week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Clarence Hall of Bliss place are Mr. Hall's mother, Mrs. S. E. Hall, from Dover, N. H, and Mre. L. 8, Kennedy, Mrs. Hall's mother, of Worcester, Mass. Move from Maine. Mrs. Charles Martin and son South Berwick, Me., aave moved 10 the apartment in the Tracy house on Mediterranean lane formerly occupied by Miss Fanny I. Williams. of Attended Conference. Mrs. George A. Frink nf Otrobando avenue and Mrs. Sarah Hull of Wes Town street were in New London o Wednesday to attend the sSaptist mis- slonary conferenc Waterbury—Just at present Water- bury's garbage can is very lean, not even a pig or a Harlem goat could find a square meal in the refuse from Wa- terbury’s tables of late, and this con- dition is due entirely to the fact that the food situation insofar as prices are concerned is acute, and housewives are exercising the strictést of economy and frugality. NOW ON SALE AT GRANSTON BLOCK ISLAND WiLL OPEN AS Propristors Are Alrea ting Ready For Busine Hotel Reports to the effect that land is to be shut up this ‘ause of the war. and that boats would not run to the declared to be absolute foundation. The proprietors of tk on the island are now m for the opening of the ses. expect to do an unusually big because of the number of peo vented from going abroad The steamer New Shoreha and has been making hes daily trips to and from Block and about the faiddie of M Mount Hope will aiso be p mission for the island ru pany is planning to do a big Recently the United 8t clals in Washington denied t that the resorts were to be to put out lights at nigh > come within any rdlings of ture. Collector Fitsimmonds of dence says that the boats o Block Isiand and back if to, 80 far as any federal war tion s concerned. They n the rules about entering the bay before dark, but he says at the present CHEERFUL WORD* For Many a Norwich Houss To have the pains and ac bad back removed—to be enti from annoyipg, dangero orders, is enough to make sufferer grateful. The followin of one Who has suffered v helpful to hundreds of Norw ers, Mrs. C. E. Fowler, Street, Norwich, seldom without Doan’s Kidne the house, which I buy at The 1 have which come on says: Co. attacks fr Osgooa ache, Sometimes overwork brings pains across my kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills continua only when my back aches weak and then I have never f. get relief. I have always hear Kidney Pills well spoken of a ommend them highly own experience with them. Price 50c, at all dealers. I ply ask for a kidney remedy Doan’s Kidney Pllls — the sas Mrs, Fowler had. Foster-Milk Props., Buffalo, N. Y. in Carriages, Democrats, C. cords and Business Wagc Will clean up on a lot of Stable Square Blankets. A good line of Robes. Prices right low on Team prevs Harnesses and Rubber Boo THE L. L CHAPMAN C0 14 BATH STREET, NORWICH THE DIME SAVINGS BA OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annua has been declared at the rate cent. a year from the earning past six months and will on and atter May 15, 191 FRANK L. WOODARD, JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and-Ruled to O Tr 108 BROADWAY need have no fears. erowned or extracted STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE eharge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON 2028 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant A Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Doss the dread of the dental chair cause you to negisct them? BY gour, method you can have BSOLUTELY WITHOUT P, CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES You filled. our testh IN. STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. o OR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Successors to the Ring Dental Co.) m=sr=riiwg NORWICH, CONN. Totephone A M.t08P. M.