Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1919, Page 5

OH! EACH DAY ALITTLE MORE LET “DANDERINE” SAVE HURRY! YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful “Dan- derine” at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Help your hair grow long, thick and strong and become soft, glossy and abundant. NOTICE West Thames Street, from High to Spring Garden Ave., closed until further notice. Norwich, Tuesday, MNov, 4, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.12 o'clock this evening. The mercury stood at 50 degrees shortly after noon Monday. Three weeks from Thursday will be Thanksgiving Day, which this year comes Nov. 27th. Saturday closed the official season at Groton Long Point.© The post office closed at noon on that day. Members of White Cross Council, K. of C.. are expecting to occupy their new home on Broadway within ten days. Mrs, W. H. Whitman is to lead the prayer meeting in the primary room of the Central Baptist church this (Tuesday) afternoon. The water main at the reservoir at Lord's Point was disconnected last week. The pipes are being drained and put in order for the winter. Connecticut' members of Smith Col- lege clubs have been at Northampton to study the needs actuating the Smith College $4,000,000 fund campaign. Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice of the supreme court, a former Freston resident, will not accept the nomina- tion for governor, according to a New Haven newspaper. Dealers say that the use of rice, which increased greatly during . the short season on potatoes, continues strong. The use of sweet potatoes is growing constantly, also. Norwich visitors to Westerly find that the dahlia gardens of Mrs. Otis Chapman on the unper end of Granite street are yet untouched by frost, an unusual thing for Nov. 3d. ‘Whist and dance, Knights of Colum- bus rooms, Sunlight Bldg., tonight, 25¢. adv. If the plans of the New London charity committee work out, the city’s poor will be able to eat their Thanks- giving dinner in the new almshouse which will be all refitted by that time. o PERSONALS Mrs. Edward Greene of Norwich was @& guest last week of Mrs. C. B. Wheel- er, of Stonington. Dr. and Mrs. Armand J. LaPierre of Norwich were recent guests at Capt. Jimmie’s inn, at Lord’s Point. Miss Addie A. Thomas has returned to Groton after spending a few days with relatives at Saybrook Point. An exchange mentions tnat Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Norwich mo- tored to Holyoke, recently, and were entertained by friends. MYSTIC PASTOR PRESENTS 4 ESSAY BEFORE CLERICUS At the regular meeting of the Cleri- cus of New Lozdon Archdeaconry held Monday noon . at the Wauregan house, an essay on The Private Pas- toral Life of the Priest, was given by Rev. Vincent C. Lacey of Mystic. The book review was given by Rev. I, W. Haist of Groton. The meeting voted to constitute a committee with power to arrange for a men's.dinner to be held in Norwich for the purpose of discussing the na- tionwide campaign of the Episcopal church. The committee on the pro- posed dinner comprises Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, chairman, R F. W. orchert and Rev. W. H. Smith. Those present at the meeting were Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, Rey. Richard R. Graham, Rev. W. I{. Smith, Norwich; Rev. F. i fret; Rev. W. F. Borchert, Williman- tic; Rev. David Coombs, Plainfield; Rev. F. W. Haist, Groton; Rev. C. M. Stewart, New London; Rev. Thom- as H. M. Ockford, Poquetanuck and Rev, Vincent C. Lacey of Mystic. FIELD SECRETARY SPEAKS ON CHRISTMAS SEALS SALES Hubert M. Sedgwick of Hartford, field secretary of the Connecticut Tu- Terculosis commission, spoke upon the coming sale ‘of Christmas seals before the meeting ot a Red Cross committee here Monday evening at the Waure- gan house. He outlined the plan of sales and spoke of the health campaign. The meeting adjourned for a week. Phillip Johnsen, local chalrman, pre- { In 15 days from the common council meeting Monday night the new traffic ordinances of the city will go into ef- fect as they were finally adopted at the councjl meeting Monday night. The motion towards this end led to a few moments of wirm discussion and en- livened what was otherwise a.rather tame meeting, occupied with mostly routifm matters and, committee reports. New Traffic Laws. ‘When the resolution to adopt and put into effect the new traffic regula- tions was brought up, Alderman C. V. Pendleton moved that it be laid over to the next meeting in order to have somw changes made in the proposed new traffic rules. He said they were fooligh in spots, especially where they required trolley cars to g0 no faster than 12 miles an hour. He did not be- lieve troliey schedules could be kept up if this rate of speed was the limit in all parts of the city. Lots of people, he claimed, who objected to these reg- ulations were saying that they might just as well be passed, anyway, as they wouldn’t be enforced any more than present traffic laws are enforced. Mayor J. J. Desmond called atten- tion to the fact that there had been hearings on the proposed laws and publication in the newspape: 0 that all interested had had opportunity to know what the laws would be and to object, if they had wahted to do so. ‘We might keep on changing them for 15 years without suiting everybody. The objecting alderman asked if Section 4, which governs the speed of trolley ears. had been in the regula- tions read previously to the council, and Corporation Counsel Fanning read from the newspaper advertisements to show that it was in them. Corporation Counsel Fanning stated | that there had been a conference with all the heads of city departments at which these regulations had been con- idered, but there had been no objec- tion from the trolley road. Councilman James J. Harrington called for a vote and moved the adop- tion of the regulations, which was passed with Alderman Pendleton vot- wanted to do with it. He was called up about every day by telenhone by Mr. Covello. who.wanted the work done, Mr. Wells said, and he also- had frequent calls from lawyers, Alderman Pendleton ‘said he thoufht the street department ought to be able to take care of this. as it had found a | way to get $4,000 for an automobile truck without an appropriation. By economy they ought to be able to take care of this $650. Corporation Counsel Fanning in- quired if this extension is a public street, and Alderman Pendleton said that John Donovan claime dit had been laid out as a public street years ago. The motion to reconsider was passed and was followed by:a vote to refer the matter back to the public warks com- committee on motion of Councilman Edward Crool 3 The council meeting opened at 8.33. Councilmen R. C. Perry and Clarence Barber were the only absentees. ,Committee Reports. The special committee appointed to endeavor to bring the two sides to- gether in the local trolley strike re- ported that they had been unable to accomplish anything. They thanked Doth sides for the courteous treatment | accorded the committee in the confer- | ences held. The followi recommendations made by the public works committee were approved and adopted: i For bug light on Laurel Hill end of Laurel Hill bridge on petition of resi- dents. light on Fiith street be- ect and ' Page streets on From Piles Pyramid Pile to Prove What It Will Do fer You. Tread t ves ltchl‘l‘l‘i:nbllo‘il::s id _Pile qull:’?,r': ef from Lh s, hemorrhoids or protruding pi! PyramidIs Certainly Fine and Werks Such Wenders So Quickly. such rectal troubles, in the privacg of your home. 60 cents a box at all druggists. Take no substitute. A ingle box often relieves. Free sam« ple for Trial mailed in plain wrap- per, if you send coupon belaw. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMBUNY, s 575 Pyramid Bldg., Marahall, Mich. Kindly_send me Fres sample of Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. f Jacob Metzger and others. or extension of sewer pipe on Tal- man street on petition fo Joseph R. Roy of $4 Talman street to obviate! damage to his property To allow . Silverman to erect gas- oline pump at 80 Franklin street and Herman Goldberz at 9 West Thames street. Slaughter House Petition Denied. scalps covered with dandruff tiat iten like mad. CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf A Splendid Hair Grower and Wonderful Beautifier S e TSR Here's good news for men and women whose hair is falling out, and have lee & Osgood or any good sided, and among those attending were: Mayor J. J. Desmond, Mi Elizabeth Culver, Dr. Hugh B. Camp bell, Miss Charlotte Albertine, M The special committee of the com- mon council which held a hearing on the petition of S. Beit & Son to erect a slaughter hi e on a lot off West druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely abolish every sign of dan- After caring for thr, welfare of sol- diers since the beginning of the war at Fort Terry, Fort Wright, Fort Mi- ing “No!"” Cliff Street Extension. J. P. FOX, Street Commissioner NOTIGE BEGINNING WEDNESDAY MORN- ING, NOV, 5, 1919, I WILL PLACE MY ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE AT GREAT- LY REDUCED PRICES, UNTIL STOCK 1S DISPOSED OF. TERMS, STRICTLY CASH, AND NO DELIVERIES, 1 ALSO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK MY FORMER CUST® M- ERS FOR ALL PAST FAVORS, ALL OF WHICH HAVE BEEN FULLY APPRE- chie, and other military posts ended Friday night. St. James’ lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., works the Master Mason Degree tonight at Masonic' temple, at 7.30.— adv. At the invitation of Mayor E. Frank Morgan the mayors of the state were to have been the guests of tie city of New lLondon this fall, but plans have been changed, and the meeting will be held at New Haven, Warden Charles C. McClaughty of the state prison at Wethersfield is urging the need of a new prison, and a large farm in connection with it which would be a profitable source of income to the institution. The new pastor of the United Con- gregational church, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, is now using the study over xle Otis Library, having appointed of- ice hours there Tuesda ‘Wednes- days, Thursdays and Fridays. Attend whist and dance, K. of C. rooms, Sunlight Building, tonight, 25c. —ady. The sudden start of a Norwich trol- ley car before he could secure a foot- hold, threw George Brown, colored, the work of the welfare organizations j John P. Huntingto Louise Meech, Miss Edith E. ung, Joseph C. Worth, Rev. Joseph Carlevile, Principal H. A. Tirrell, Mrs. Palmer of Fitchviile, and headquarters in New York. SUPPER WILL PRECEDE As the suppers_preceding the organ month. : This concert is given under the aus- pices of the United church, Mrs. B. P. Bishop is gemeral.chairman, with oth- er committees which will be announc- ed later. A ‘committee meeting this supper, tickets for which are now in circulation. OBITUARY. Miss Mary A. Madden. After an illness covering a period of eleven years, Miss Mary A. Madden died at her home on Valley street on Monday morning at 12.45 o'clock. She Mrs. C. E. Owen from the Red Cross! FARREL ORGAN RECITAL concerts held in the old Second church during Lent were such a success, it has been decided to hold a similar supper previous to Professor Farrell's concert in the Community House this was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins, to discuss further plans for The Cliff street extension improve- ment, which has been sought for some time by Angellc Covello, and has been a football for council meetings and committees and a public meeting, was | given another boost around the circle at the meeting Monday night when the public works committee presented a recommendation on the subject. The committee recommendation was that the common council authorize the public works committee to contract with a firm recommended by Mr. Covello to do the work at a cost not exceeding $650. the work to be done under bond and the supervision of the city engineer. Then the council found out that it had no money to pay for this, as there had been nc appropriation. Corpora- tion Counsel Joseph T. Fanning called attention te this and said if the work | | were done it would have to be paid for. Alderman Joseph A. George promptly moved to rescipd the previous vote. | Alderman C. F. Wells, chairman of the public works committee, explained ! that the committee was merely “pass- ing the buck” in bringing this up be- fore the council to see what they _| stated that the owner would make the | | Main street reported adversely and recommended that the petitioners be given leave to withdraw. Teh report was accepted and approved. On the petition of Michael F. Shugrue to have a School street prop- erty owner make some repairs to his walk, the public works committee repairs. Fix Water Street Roadway. On the petition of T. H. Eldredge and others to have the nuisance of spattering mud abated in Water and Commerce streets because of the bad condition of the block paving, the public works committee reported that the complaint was justified and they recBmmended that the street commis= sioner be given authority to reset the paving stones or fill in the spaces be- tween them. This was voted. Edward A. Smith, superintendent of Mohegan park, was appointed special constable on petition from the park commissioners. s Petitions Presented. The following petitions were pre- sented: From Thomas J. Healey, for instal- lation of gasoline pump at north side druff, stop itching scaip and falling hair and promote a new growth, or money refunded. Thousands can testify to the excel- lent results from its use; some who feared becoming hairless now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff and itching head “got a clean, cool scalp after just a few days' use of this sim- ple_home treatment. 0 matter whether bothered with falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy hgir Gandrull or “itching scalp. try Pdrisian sage—you will not be disap- pointed. Its a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs. he first application should make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent. better. 1f you want beauti- ful, lustrous hair and lots of it, by all means use Parisian sage. Don't delay —begin tonight. A little attention now n::n(’ nsure abundant hair for years to come. —_—— of three or four men to scrape West Thames street from Shipping street to the city line to put it in the best con- dition possible until the cement road can be laid there in the spring. Clerk William R. Frisbie read a let- ter from the Norwich Chamber of Commerce advocating daylight saving next summer and E. R. von Hornig from the Chamber of Commerce ex- Curland’s HE friendly music of a Victrola will bring to your home a blessing that you will come to recognize as the tie that binds. ‘This instrument of superiority recreates . the masterful music from which the ori- ginal records were made. 1t plays all' records, so you limited in your choice of subjects. Vari- ous models range in price from $25 to $230. Our system of gradual pay- ments will make it easy for of 23 John street, onto the pavement s 3 ate Hugh ity ™ Stept ces’| Of Marguerite building. To public| plained that this was in line with you to get your Victrola T — in New London Saturday night. He | o datherins aadden and ai of hor | suo e e Tk 1ot 3| Works committee. i what other Connecticut and New Eng- now. was:taken to Lawrence hospital. |lite was passed in this city. She | October 15, 1919, is as follows: | 194 woast abiin e tSale Rosenberg, | land cities are doing in asking their JAMES W. SEMPLE A banquet was held Sunday after-[leaves two brothers, George P. Mad- | Cash on hand OF it e R e S savemmmen 3K kedriiilsis that i 5 anye the Crocker House by th;lden, the local cigar dealer, and Jum}c;s‘ May 15, 1919 .... $18,082.83 | oo SO P D! co;;fiii;:r;sm?xfiht_ see that the qfiefj’&lkmg‘mwlme 285 CENTRAL AVE, New York, New Haven & Hartford!Madden of Washington, D. C. She|Water works .. .. $14,771.55 s ey 5 3 el ¥ ; railroad men at which more than 100 |was g loving and devoted sister and | Dept. of Public Works— Hrvm public warks ' comriltee. fot |} Dn mptian ofCouncliman: Frank J. — ho — NORWICH, CONN. men, including representatives from {was beloved by her many friends. The RS “TiEes rrz;p‘:m s efrrgms‘fleif;&m?dn St - E::x:;g L m?lter Was referred to the 3 " Connecticut cities were present. funeral will be held from the home of ng and sprif o Ty 15 the Booss of Johe B Pect 10l vite whifimfi‘h?fecé;,‘.?fii‘?m‘s“.m“;‘fig 4 6TranklinSt. Beginning Nov. 15, the dairy and |her brother, George P. Madden, 40| ling ... g%i-fi;}{ view of the change of grade the publie | report later, Curland Service~ food department will insist on a full | Otis street. Outside account .. 206743 works committee presented a recom-| A petition of Daniel C. Young and observance of the state egg law, which Daniel J. Donovan. New sewer ... mendation for a change in the easterly | others for an arc light at the corner requires ths: stamping on “ull eggs o't' The death of Daniel J. Donovan ool REBRItment line of North Main street between|of West Thames street and Spring & the words, “cold storage,” “preserved,” | cyrred Monday evening at 9.30 at his! On0ina T e et Tenth and Eleventh streets on petl- [ Garden avenue was referred to the or “incubated,” as the case may De. |home, No, 92 Eleventh stre adf Police Department— tion of Paul and Edna Bernacki. police commissione: The Y. M. C. A. auxiliary will meet| been in poor health for the past five| gonch ¥ Patrick I°. Bray spoke in favor of | Change of grade of sidewalk on| z . this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.|years and had recently suffered \ulhl, &f‘ B Dent. 187 the petition and C. James Isbister.| Broad street opposite property of |2nd finger work, added to genuine, aneral DITCCtOTS John McWilliams, 173 Washington | heart trouble. OGP 2 representing the New Haven road, said | Susan Jensen was voted after a hear- | Scholarly interpretation, he puts a per- Street. Special music and speciall Mr. Donovan was born tn New York| F Ml the road had no objections long | ing, but no one appeared either for or |Sonal quality into his plaving that speakers.—adv. 161 years ago but had lived most of 1:““_!301““1{'\0“5 5 as there was no expense to them. The | against it. jbrings splendid results. The Liszt dE b 1 Three years ago last Friday night, | his life in this city and the larger part| tg‘j:}“ Ll recommendation was voted and a hea Payment of $15 to City Auditor von i Rhapsodie was beautiful throughout, an moaimers the Deutschland, German undersea |Of the time in Greeneville. Tor over|Loan Wes ing was set for the December meeting | Hornig was voted for his work in|and essentially = masterpiece. 2 craft engaged in commercial ventures, u,m'een years he was employed in the e A of the common council on a reLom-lnlgurlng_ the public works committee Mr. LaFontaine, who, as a pupil of 322 Main Street safled quietly into New London, hay- | men's départment of the Reid &} T9 ey | mendation to change the easterly line | payroll in relation to workmen’s com- | Mr. Weld, is developing a remarkably ing left Hamburg, and passed safely| Hughes Co, and had also been em-j, "M% Soitite qpid) of the same stret from Eighth to{pensation. | fine, deep baritone gave two songs through the English nets in the North | Ploved in the stores of James C. Mac-| LOS1, = Eleventh. ) . Alderman Pendleton asked if 100 With vocal richness and breadth of ex- Sea. ghagson andieldmol Aores, (More | iacelansous West Thames Street. Sopies of the ity charier and 100, pression. 3 . » s recently he has een an inspector ini A45 o o dati £ copies of the ordinances c i | As the violimist of the evening, Mr. Phene 238-2 bady Assistant Two silkc Persian rugs for sale, 8| fic’health department and he had been The secommendation of the ‘pubilic | Srse g hny Seas srola o \fii%?r“{)pbuncflnrrm made a very pleasing im- 1-2x4 1-2. 66 McKinley ave. Tel. 847.|, oity auditor and also been on the works committee was adonted that thel 503 there was no THONEP to ressi He draws a smooth, vigor- raudl Carew Buckingham—adv, 2 = alat Roan -the street commissioner should use a gang o I TOXEY. X0 o “this] BECEEION. 08 £ R ] e ok oz tomn geomm i iEetin Greeneville _ for| expensive job. ous bow, vet sufficiently light aln: ev. 'wars .+ Mathison, rec! about twenty-five years. e Councilman Gleason Protests. elastic, handling his instrument witl RED CROSS ROLL CCALL St. John'’s Episcopal church of Rock- | member of St. Mary's church, a . WORKERS ARE TO MEET ville, has issued a letter rebuking the strike leaders for a statement made ter member of St. Joseph's Sodality and was treasurer of Court Quine- City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves’ 16, summary of dishursements from May follows: that he wanted to Councilman John T. Gleason stated nding and technique and selections were all played 1919, to, October 15, 1919, is as € a minority pro- = i & =3 > g u ' + aine e f . : W much feeling and tenderness. The first meeting of the campaign|about him during the week, declaring | baug, No. 128, T. of A. having held Unexpendea | (por GBainst o sion being given | schubert's Ave Maria being especially workers in the Third Red CCross Roll | it untrue that he urged thém to hold | this position for twenty years Appropriations Disbursements * Balances, | right to. tane: ap o prormPany the | ppealing. z Call will be held this (Tuesday) ey- | & Mass meeting in Turn Hall Mr. Donovan is survived by two i < " > b g Ke up its pipes in North ening at 8 o'clock at the headquarters, expected that campaign Thayer building. It is all the team captains Ungder a proposed understanding at Rockville, the Connecticut Company trolley fare from Hartford to Tolland sons, Walter F., and Thomas J., both of this city. His wife, who was Cath- erine Trihy, passed away about twen- Dapt, of Public Works— Ordinory repairs and expenses . Outside work Garbage and ashes Main street, because it could not be done without damaging the new ce- ment roadwa The mayor said his The various nished by Marguerite Yéung, well done. accompaniments fur- o Potter and Miss were exceptionally Miss 5 i N buting not a little to . Tor_ | ty-five years ago. He is also survived s recollection of this was that the pub- | o' ¢ Gl = and the members of the various teams | 2¥enUe: the end of the town of Ver- | iie JOINE MES L A novan, a| Sewers and catch basizs % seal00 lic works committee had pawer tq | the Pieetamme which was a most in will be In attendance at this meeting| e’ came fare will apply to passengers | Sister, Mrs. Daniel Young, both of this| Macadym Tepairs ... e Tl ke e Compreased At company fild| L 5 &0 of the basoglation as some important matters in -con-| & SO (e WL APDIY 10 passengers | .- Ofing Auf Sprinhling T 25000 7 i equate bond, and he presumed | i po ndia at the Community Home nection with the campaign will be & i His life was an exemplary one and| Parks and trees. - 1.073.19 1 this would e done so as to protect the g it Sl G o B g presented for their consideration, Recently when the grand officers|pg had the respect and esteem of all Liability ipuancad . z.” 1 | et A i o0 Chanchiates - wilmnesee Rev. J. H. Selden, president of the [ Made their annual visitation to Rebec- | who knew him. He was faithful and| Brick Paving repairs s 213 o1 oinciman. Bawards: Creoks asked | (00 2o 2L 00 00 e Bl & local chapter of the Red Cross, will[¢3 chapier No. 27, Order of Lastern|capaple in his business relations and| Repairs to e e . 109.56 | when the printed journals of last year's| SPOR FUROUL CRECES 20, LI DU S o address the workers and will bring a Star, of Moosup, visitors were pres-|pe made thé interests of his home| Repai _{0 tose Place doc A .council might be expected, and Clerk ‘om_fl_l i u‘?e to be an interesting message of great interest to those|©nt from Danelson, Norwich, Chepa- | paramount and he will be sadly mies.| Street signs ... 200.00 | Frisbie answered that Printer Waters | Oncert is sur who have volunteered for service in|chet, R. I, Mystic and Whitinsville, | 3q by his family circle. West Thames S sical event. the campaign. Another speaker will Spencer and New Bedford, Mass, had all the copy, but the journals were I not rveady yet. B R e s T FUNERALS, re-approprition 2164790 © 17,425.11 approving |t Sigumed AL 950 diter |inigi AUTO! MOVING VAN Norwich on some special Red Cross|John A. Moran had a conference with Mrs. John L. Devoti New Sewer— Sk Nowing department ; work and who will take advantage of | the shirt manufacturers who are still it el L | Whitaker avenup 900.00 (e bill Polise) depaviment, sietgay. | ¢ THROUGH FENGESGMER BANK > Whia i fastic about locating in Norwich |, At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon the : g public works department, ' $11442,50: ; Coming down Round Hill on the the opportunity which this meeting | enthusiastic abo ating in Norwich ot e f Cemeteries 826.10 i affords to meet the men and en | if 200 girl and women power machine | funeral of Adeline H. Devotion, widow | Dept. of Cemeteries . 2,530, cemetery department, $821.75; fire de- | Jeweit City road late Monday after- who are taking part In the member. | operators can be secured. So far only |°f John L. Devotion, and daughter of| Fire Department 21,568.16 partment. $4.367.71; finance depart- noon, a big uutomobile moving van ship drive, and say a few words to|60 have,given their names to Mr. Mo- | the late George Kinney of Norwich,| Polics Department— - ment, $83.601.27; vark department, | traveling at high rate of speed shot them abotit s 4 ? Red C i ran. RE ook place in Yantic cemetery. A| galaries . 3 44,103.29 18,942.07 $434; water department, $2,198.34; gas|Off the rcad through the state fence . t some phases of Red Cross > committal service was held at the| Salaries. additional, to provide and electric department. $37,967.94. and down a six 'foot bank into the lot T Nnbhiy buink G liss ok F The premium checks of the Coven- |grave, Rev. Richard R. Graham, rec-| days’ leave of absence each month.. 2.250.00 562.50 —— { where it turned over on its side. ual work by the taams engased in|lFY Grange Fair Association for. 1919 |tor of Christ Episcopal church, offi-| General expense 1.80 SOPRANO, VIOLINIST AND Frederick Carlson, of New Haven, o s engaged In)pave all been written and delivered. | ciating. There were a large number| S lishting 978,50 { who was driving and Frank Schank- the house-to-house canvass it t s SMEDIE PIANIST ON PROGRAMME v . g o o Was not | The amount paid this year was larger [of beautiful floral forms and the at-| Cpy Court ,448.58 5 5 & er of New Haven, who was with him ki 1 nown definitely what euccess had i = o 5 T : ! The November meeting of the Nor- Schanker had his : than any in the history of the asso-|tendance was large. The body was Do it 3,000.00 S E 2 eeti Nor- | were thrown out. Schanker marked the efforts of the ttams by|cistion being $246.60. Th = Prough Norwich 5 : Health Department— 000 1,370.63 wich Musical Association was held in|\rist brok d Carl badl Chairmén Cacpente: ated th ciation, being $246.60. e neat stock | brought to Norwic y . automobile A eIt et et — Slater Hall anae M, 3 2 wrist broken and Carlson was b v arpenter stated that In-|grew the largest amount of any of the | from White Plains, N. Y. The funeral - i WAk ) e x on Monday evening, | pruised. formed rep?rts Ifr;JIm ndnu;‘nberhol the | classes, $40.65. service was held in Wits Plains, Sun-| Operating and general expenses... 342,510.00 164,500.19 ?fl‘th o {ull at!cnd-}‘ncei) A}f‘ler a few arlson was taken before Justice of team captains indicated that the Roll o 2 o'clock. & City.10an 0 De TEDRIA o5 . . oone-abes - ZEDO0O 205 5 introductory remarks by Re H. ace Ba i v Au- Call was making satistactory ~pro-| Steamer Munnatawket took its place | 927 afternoon at 2 o'dlocke 4 B G 00 b onds 2000000 10.000.00 Selden, president of the .organization, | tomonia. inssesnr Geones . " Brad- gress. It is expected that all the orr:t the hn-llnen; ]g!and muteh T};ué-sday charge of the local fur?er";l arrange- | Interest on $287,000 4 per cent. . 11,480.00 5,740.00 :iheeiollowinF programme was ren- | ford and was fined $50 and costs for team captains will come prepared to;after having been overhauled at % Interest on $46,000, 6 per cent. 2,760.00 % ered: driving -while under" the influence .of make a roport of the first day's can-| Greenport. The Restless was pumped TEnER Interest on $225,000, 5 per ce Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 12, s Tie | aatiitied ‘so° My Bogatord vass, at the meeting tonight. out by the Scott Co., but no report has been made as to the cause of its sinking at Fishers Island last week Fined In Police Court. For failure to ,obey the automobile Park Department— Water Department— 5,000.00 Franz Liszt Henry J. i.al'ontaine. that he had had 12 bottles of beer and o A L aoniglieg | bottle af whiskey since leaving Prov- 4 o e ! VEate Al g e Sky Blue iidence. The van was empty and was i R e L LRI TR T e fonsi I SainaE T Intetect | Sl TR T Water, Charles Wakefield Cadman | gn its way to New Haven whero it 15 BRINGS MANY BRIGHT DAYS| paptist churches throughout the Ten wore fined for intoxieatios, | Finance Department— Absent, Music, John W. Metcalf | owned by ¢ no moving concern. The holiday fund raised each year|country were urged to spurn money e Salaries and tax commission 1.437.50 rina qovords, Catherine Young Glen | Schanker was also intoxicated, ac- for the Norwich tuberculosis sana-|offered by profiteers, “the meanest kind urt house ..... 5,764.54 Wind Song, Music, James H. Rogers | cording to the inspector. torlum is something that does much | of thieves,” in a statement issued Sun- Milk inspector . 284.93 words A Hugh Fisher| Dr. Paul Gadie was summoned from to bring bright and memorable events | day night by .Rev. Dr. Samuel Zane Election expenses . . *1,080.57 s aats. Canibiee Gremne: | this city to treat the injured men. Into the lives of the patients at the| Batten, secretary of social service ed- Interest, exclusive of Water and G. | . Misg Ella M. Potter af the piano. sanatorium, accomplishing something | ucation for the Amerlcan Baptist Pub- & II. departments .. oeeeeane 2800000 10,412,567 17,587.43 | Meditaion from Thais. Massenet for them that could be accomplished in | lication Society. Loans prior to May 15th, 1919— 3 N Milton M. MeGorrtll no other way. Last year this fund * Temporary loan, 1918-1919 ... 5000.00 5,000.00 | Miss Marguerite B. Young at piano. amountea to $530, A Chicago paper says: Mr. and Mrs: Third installment Thames Street im- Les Huguenots, _G. Meyerbow At Christmas time last year there| ' iuam J. Bryson of 731 Buena ave- provement ...... e 7,500.00 “Nobles Seigneurs alut” were 96 patients in the sanatorium, | e have arrived home from a motor | Fourth .installment general street im- % Mre. Greene. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, the superin-| P 18 the Adirondacks snd that Mrs. 5 provement ... P 5 samon | Menuet, Beethoven tendent, said Monday night, and tnis| S BORY B HACKSORS OF 1008 Frajle When You Drink Enird g O an 7:000.00 7,006.00 | B it e fund furnisihed Christmas gifts for all Third installment North Main Mr. McGorr: of them. Besides this it had furnished | Diackstone was a recent guest of her macadam : 2,000.00 2,000.00 | A Rose, a Kiss and You, - : special entertainment on Washington's | Soter® the Misses Norton, in Norwich. IN Temporary loans 145.000.00 145.000.00 | ONTE Gerald Arthur . 2 4 birthday, Patrick’'s day. Easter, United ~ States District Attorney Contingent. .........o.. .... 9,904.51 2,701.77 | The Humming-bird, r i Decoration day, Fourth of July and|John F. Crosby announces that it is = One-fifth West Thames St 4.800.00 4,800.60 Tlizabeth Garrett GRAY S SYRUP Hallowc'en. A piano has been rent- | unlawfil {o limit the sale of sugar in p r provement 3 . LaFontaine, cords furnished, ten daily local, metro- | violates the Lever food control act Church stre 2,200. 964,05 5. e o w 2 . o TOUtAN b, stath mowBoa . neve L d| WhiGk Wes fufb eifectiOct. 38, There e i Truck " 4,000.09 40000 ter advantage than in the difficult aria RED S?RUCE Leen provided, scventy patients have|is a penalty of two vears in prison, or heaith has North Main Street conoretc 1600000 1458000 11100 | from Les iuguensis, which she sang ; been given birthday presents and eight | & fine of $5,000 or both for violating long been the favorite of South et £ e Behe 560,08 | w8 Mimrable. dn_ fif,"’f,‘, o me:‘;fifc‘f mm&;wmw;: Blta :Xi":h'ewg:;?(-rif,-“3,‘}",‘:.';’;@ oS the law. \ brain workers and others TFirst instaliment North Main tions was given with charming sim- health. Used over 68 years In treating torium »f 156 patients so that it can ‘who have feit harm from. Toan™ .o LTI LR 4,000:00 4,000.00 | plicity of style and charging mood - coughs, colds usspiiy be readily seen how much more is the Only One “BROMO QUININE” coffee drinking. ———— | suited to the contents of her various Everybody buys the Large Size G1 nieed for such a fund as is being | T9 B8t the genuine, call for full name - g el Soderdiat Saso.ggd,llf songs. i) Montreal D. WATSON & CO., New York g o ] i 3 bution from fihe'townspeoph. £ chmanold in qne—‘day_ 3\)_5,_,5_(1?. $589,274.81 | possessing a fine command of tone | - B g s