Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1909, Page 5

Tomatoes, Blacks, Lattuce, Grape Fruit, Sweets, Grapes, Green Corn, Ducks, . Peas, . Roasters, | Beans, ;Mnn. Fowls, {1 Romain, lelons, Broilers, i Peppers, Berries, Currants, Pears, Lamb, Tt Tooe % Egg Plant, 7 Celery, T Beets, * Pines, Parsley, 1’ Carrots, Oranges, Cukes, Radish, New Long Island Potatoes, Squash. i NOTICE Mecause of the Shanmon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 & m, 1-2 and 68 p.m, DR. GEO. R, HARRIS may6d Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD,, Proprietors, Holeproof Half Hose for Men are sold with a six months’ guarantee at $1.50 the haif dozen. Holeproof Stockings for Ladies are sola at §2.00 the half dozen with the guar- antee. McPHERSON, Hatter and Haberdasher. augid If You’ve Got Brains use them on furnish- ing your home. Our prices are the lowest in Eastern Connecticut. Our stock is complete, and a call will convince you. - Schwartz Bros. LEADING FURNITURE DEALERS IN EASTCRN CONN. 9 and 11 Water Street, Norwich, Ct. Tel. 502. Open Evenings. Iy28d SATURDAY Special Sale of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Walches. All guaranteed. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, * Estab. 1872, Norwieh, Conn. Rush W. Kimball, M.D. PRYSICIAN asd SURGEON 35 Broadway Afterncon Office Hours, 2 to 4. During July and August Evening and Sunday Afternoon hours will be discontinued exeept by appointment. d CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | will be located the first four di of each week at Watoh Hill, R. 1. 'On Friday and Sat- irday at my reoms in e apman Bloo "™ MRS. M. BURTOM sy NS ‘There were many strollers in Mohe~ gan park on Friday. year, but are rather high priced. Motorists are Improving the oppor- tunity to tour while the dust is laid. about Friday's tempera- centenary on Friday. The engineers of the Providence di- vigion of the New Haven road had apicnic Friday at, Poquonoc grove. The state is represented at the an- nual meeting of the Photographers’ association of New England being held in Boston. Funeral services for the Rev. Her- bert L. Mitchell are to be held in St. Peter's church, Plymouth, today (Sat- urday) at 2 o'clock p. m. Norwich friends were present Tues- day evening when James W. Lathrop was given a birthday surprise party and presented a loving cup. State delegates will leave Sunday, August 15, for Grand Rapids, Mich., to attend the annual convention of the National Association of Fire Chiefs. A new statute provides that a vote upon the license question shall be taken only upon the written request of ten per cent. of the registered vo- ters of a town. Attorney Charles B, Whittlesey of New London has been engaged to look after the interests of the Central Ver- mont Railway Co. Corporation Coun- sel W. J. Brennan has been the at- torney for the road. Invitations are out for the mar- riage of Miss Flozence Hilliar, daughter of Alderman and Mrs. Bindloss H. Hilliar of New London, and Richard Adamson of Mystic, at the home of the bride-elect, on Aug- ust 19, Colored residents celebrated Thurs- day as Emancipation day. Just for- ty-seven years ago Abraham Lincoln issued his proclamation which made the negro a free man with equal rights consistent with the constitu- tion of the United States. ‘With the exception of bass, the fish markets are well stocked for the trade and prices are about the same as they have been for a fortnight. The con- ditions for fishing the past week have been excellent and as a result the boats have come in well supplied. Mrs. Herman Hendricks, the de- mented woman, who has caused a good deal of truble in Derby recently, has been committed to the Norwich state hospital for the insane, and was on Thursday taken in an automobile to the institution.—Ansonia Sentinel. The Stonington Union Baptist Sun- day school convention will be held with the Stonington Baptist Bible school Wednesday, August 25. Dele- gates from Baptist Sunday schools in the territory east of the Thames river and as far north as Jewett City will be present. The executive committee of the Connecticut Fish and Game Protective association, organized last May, met at the capitol Thursday to plan for the annual meeting, which will prob- ably be held in Hartford this fall. President Theodore Sturges of Fair- fleld presided and members of the committee present included Vice Pres- ident Russell Perkins of Pomfret Cen- ter. The news comes from the Adams express company that “Empty milk cans returned by the company which carried them when full, must be re- ceipted for, and,when delivered at the depot by the shipper and taken from the depot by the consignee, must be returned free” It was the intention of the express company to assess a charge of ten cents per can, beginning with August 1, but the company was overwhelmed with protest against making such charge for carrying emp- ty eans. HERON AND KINGFISHER Noted by Former Local Ornithologist on Shores of Crystal Lake, The following from the Quail Trap in the Woodstock Gazette is of local interest: When we g0 back to Crystal lake next week, we will still expect to see many birds, though the bunching of swallows on the 'phone wires is the surest sign of the waning season. Though bobolinks and orioles are gone, goldfinches and quail are now breeding; kingbirds, bluebirds -and swamp sparrows are still common, and two wood thrushes are fluting morning and evening in the pavilion grove. Though the songs of many summer residents are hushed, many vireos were constantly at hand, and the mocking voice of an invisible chat haunted our camp. Most notice- able of all were the tanagers, which made the west woods vibrant with their noonday song. On the shore were a few tip-ups, a_single male great blue heron, and half a dozen kingfishers busily feeding on the baby perch of this season’s hatch, many dead ones belng in evidence floating on the surface of the water. When it was calm and synny, many blue devil's darning needies =would perch on our lines and poles, and it was a pretty sight to see the king- birds dip down into the water and pick up these mosquito-hawks. INSPECTED LEDYARD ROADS. State Highway Commissioner Mac- donald Selects Highways There for Immediate Improvement. State Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald and Mr. Nickle of Hartford were guests of First Select- Blueberries: are big and fine this as a suggestion of dog day The libraries have received calls for Tennyson's works on account of his Dr. C. H. Lambd of Norwich called on friends in Groton Friday morning. Wa C. 'r.—h:ahu of Groton was & 1 ess caller in Norwich this Miss Lillian Boland of Indianapolis, Ind, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Boland. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spicer of Po- quetanuck were callers in this city on Wednesday. Frank L. Maples of Elizabeth street will leave shortly for a few days’ rest at Oswegatchle. Jerome T. Collins of Terryville' is entertaining his sister, Miss Agnes Collins of Norwich. James Stanley, Mrs. K. S. Lawler and daughter Sadies, have returned from Fishers island. Douglas Palmer has returned to he has been camping. Mrs. Charles Herskell and family of Franklin street ®re enjoying two wesks at Oswegatchie. Greenwich from Gardner lake, where in the city e at a st rate, and in the past week all have made prog ress that is noticeable. ‘the D. T. Shea lot on Main street u? brought this call for, and it 18 up at the corners cleaning up in different The rock has been taken out as it towards the ch now gE8ESEx 325'5“_?;%’ e on the brink of a sloping shelf of reck, . In the last week at the Academy much has been’ done and the basement is now complete, the bulldling is fin- ished up'to the first floor, and a good number of the floor joists are lald. Workmen were busy Friday in putting up the steel girders at the front cor- ners. There is a corridor to go direct- 1y across the building, from side to side which will be f concrete, and all s Teady to 'do this concrete work. Recently a change was made in the plans by whih two walls at the front which it had originally been intended to leave standing, were torn down, so that the whole building will now be entirely new above the basement. The new Shannon bullding has grown Water street. . Some water through into the cellar from the jail hill slopes, but it is expecled this can all be taken care cf by the sewer if a 9 or 10 foot cellar is put in. At the new Plaut-Cadden building on Main street the two upper ones of the five floors are now completely finished and the men are working down through the others. Saturday work was begun on putting in the window sashes for the store front. In the quarters of the Haile club in the adjoining building repairs and al- terations have been begun which will better adapt this property to the growing needs of the club. Since the strike on the new big weave shed at the Ponemah mills, Taftville, was settled this week, the work there has been pushed ahead and a force of 100 men is engaged by up to the third story in the past week, the contractors, Mrs. Jennies Calder of Providence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bingham of Oneco street. Miss March Homey is at Eastern Point, Griswold hotel, as telephone operator, for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Bliss of Monroe, Conn,, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brewster of River ave- nue. John C. Setchell of Rochester, N. Y., formerly of Norwich, is the guest of Frank J. Plummer of Laurel Hill avenue. C. W. Grant has returned to his home in Norwich, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Northrup at Stonington. Lou Oat, clerk in a West Side gro- cery store, has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent at North Wood- stock, Conn. Captain Wanser, caretaker of Mt. Pleasant street school buildings, has returned to town after a lengthy va- cation in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Solomon an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rosie A. Solomon, to Morris Goodman of Manchester, N. H. Miss Orpha Craven of Philadelphia, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bingham for several weeks, has left town for a stay at Atlantic City. Stanley C. Spicer and Frederick Ni- colia of Poquetanuck are the guests of Harry Baldwin and Mrs. Sarah B. Hadley of South Canterbury for a few days. Miss Lena Rathgeb of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Norwich, after spend- ing four weeks at the home of Carl Jahn, is now visiting friends in South- ington, Conn. Henry Skinner, George Rich and Mrs. William Eagles of Norwich were in Stonington to attend the launch- ing, spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Northrup. Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Kaufman re- turned home from Bristol, R. I, 'on Thursday evening, after a few days' visit in the home of the famous Her- reshoffs, the builders of the cup de- fenders. The Misses Woodmansee of Nor- wich returned home recently after a fortnight's stay with Mrs. F. C. Jack- gon at Brownie cottage, Beach park. Their singing of duets was much en- jover while they were here,—Middle- town Press. John MecJennett of Norwich and his son, John McJennett, Jr.. left Mon- day for New York city, from which point they sailed for Scotland. The former goes for pleasure and the lat- ter on business for the firm by which he is employed. A New Haven paper s Rev. P. M. Kennedy of St. Francis’ church arrived home Wednesday from a trip through southern Europe. With Fa- ther Kennedy were his nephews, Rev. John Kennedy of Bridgeport, and Fa- ther Kennedy, a Derby young man, who will celebrate his first mass in that place Sunday at St. Mary's church. Comfort __—o FOR YOUR Domestic Animals, whether Dogs, Horses, Hogs, Cattle or Sheep. If your stock is not com- fortable they are not at their b For real comfort from FI and Vermin treat them with Smith’s 0xzone. Annoying insects will not go where it is used and, the torments of the creeping, crawling, flying pests will be gone. s, Insects Oxzone is easily and quickly applied. Costs but little but is big in results. Use it now. Price 25¢, 48c and 65a man Luther C. Gray and Senator Wil- |* liam I Allyn of Ledyard recently and went over the roads of that town in regard to improving same by state aid as previously voted by the town. Roads were selected and Mr. Macdon- ald sald the work would begin right away. The town officials have been ready to expend the money ever since the vote was taken. Unclaumed Letters. Unclaimed letters at the Norwieh postoffice uncalled for the wark end- ing Aug. 7, 1909 are as follows: Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Bliss, Miss Agnes Hall, New England Construction Cn, Atiq Nichols, Miss Bath Batten : SMITH Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. aughd COLCHESTER-HARTFORD TROLLEY LINE, Civil Engineer Surveying at Hillstown —Some Preliminary Work Done. Frank Kromer, clvil engineer in charge of the surveying of the pro- posed trolley line of the Hartford, Nor- wich and Colchester Traction com- pany, having completed some time ago the survey between Norwich and Col- chester, has been engaged of late in laying out the route between Colches- ter and Hartford, with such success that an end of the survey can probably be made this week. Mr. Kromer and his corps of engineers reached Glaston- bury Thursday, and on Friday were at work through Hillstown, which is in the southeastern part of the town of Hartford, two or three miles from East Hartford and just over the border from the town of Manchester. The trolley tracks will not enter Manchester, how- ever, at any point, but, passing close to the town line from Oak street, near the Hillstown grange hall, they ‘will £0 north until they come out on Sflver lane at Hickey’s corner, whence they will run west until they join the Con- necticut company’s tracks near Bogue's store in East Hartford. The company has already started some preliminary work at various points along the line, and it beging to look as if the company may start in earnest this fall, as is wished. Connecticut Game Association. The executive meeting of cthe Con- necticut Fish and Game Protective as- sociation was held in the capitol at Hartford Thursday afternoon, to ar- range for the annual meeting. Pr ident Theodore Sturges of Fairfield was in the chair. Vice Bresident Rus- sell Perkins of Pomfret Center, Sec- retary Washington A. Coster of Un- casville, Arthur L. Livermore of Red- ding Ridge, J. E. Bassett and George H. Scranton of New Haven county, Hedley P. Carter of New Britain and L. R. Libby of Hartford, for Hartford county, were present, and_Arthur B. Lapsley of Brooklyn, P. M. Talcott, and L. F. Bissell for Tolland county. Messrs. Livermore, Lapsley, Carter, Bissell and Scranton were chosen a nominating committee. It was voted that in the opinion of the committee the by-laws should be altered so that land owners living in the state and not owners of hunters’ licenses should be eligible to membership without payment of annual dues. Plant’s Game Preserve. The greater part of the work of preparing the Banta farm in Hast Lyme, the latest addition to the M. F. Plant game preserve, has been com- pleted, and Aleck MecVickar, head keeper in charge of the preserve, is now living in the dwelling house, which has been entirely remodeled. The kennels have been greatly enlarg- ed and the pheasantries are much more spacious than last year. Mr. Mc- Vickar has had great success with the birds this season and the covers on the presegves are already well stocked ‘with birds. Native ruffed grouse and guail have bred neaturally throughout _the - preserve and a fine showing of these was seen Thursday. Mr. McVickarlexpects to make some improvement this fall in the trout ponds and brooks and to introduce some more stock. Sending Road Roller Away. Street Commissioner George E. Fellows got the old street roller start- ed away from the city barn about 11 o'clock Friday night in tow of the new roller belonging to the city and took it over to the Central Vermont freight station, from whic hit will be shipped back to the manufacturing company at Springfield, Ohio. The roller will have to stand a day or two at the station as there is no car suited to take its weight of 12 1-2 tons. The new roller welghs 15 tons. G. & 8. Diréctors’ Meeting. ‘The directors of the Groton & Ston- ington street railway company held a meeting in New London Friday after- noon in the Neptune building. Among the directors present was Congress- man Edwin W. Higgins of Norwich. Big Catch of Bullpout. Barbers Samuel Therrien and Jerry Ravenell headed a fishing party of four out to Avery's pond on Thursday and found the bullpout biting finely. A catch of between 50 and 60 was reported. g Missionary Society Meeting. The missionary soclety of the A. M. E. Zion church on McKinley ave- nue held a meeting there Friday eve- ning. An interesting programme was enjoyed by the good number attend- ing. FOURTH DEATH IN DIOCESE. Four Catholic Pastors Have Died Since Bishop Tierney’s Death. The death of Rev, James H. O'Don- nell, the pastor of St. Mary's church, Norwalk, makes the fourth death of a Catholic’ pastor since Bishop Tierney died last October. The others were Father Slocum and Father Shelley of Waterbury and Father Maher of Nor- walk. Two of them were very distin- guished men, known almost as well outside the diocese as in it and all had important parishes. It is said that this is the first time that so many vacancies In pastorates have occurred at the same timé, and when added to these is the vacancy-in the bishop- e, e conditiun Decomes very. an: ustial. Bishop Tierney died Oct. 3. It was at first suposed that his succes- or would be appointed by Christmas, and then it was looked upon as a certainty that the .appointment would be announced by Easter. Months have gone by, however, and nobody seams te know wher it WY ho made. LIGHTS CHANGED IN THESE WATERS. Official Notice of Great Importance to Mariners of This District. The following noticeés of importance to local mariners are given in the la- test issue of Notice to Mariners, is- sued by the lighthouse board and coast and geodetic survey: Island, Narragansett bay, Western passage, Dutch Island -light station—Characteristic of light to be changed. About August 14, 1909, the characteristic of the light at this sta- tion will be changed from fixed white to fixed red during perlods of five seconds, separated by eclipses of five seconds’ duration. No other change will be made. Connecticut—Long Tsland Sound, Cornfield Point light vessel, No. 48, replaced by Relief light vessel, No. 51, July 20, The change is temporary. The relief light vessel shows lights and sound signals having the same characteristics as those of light vessel No. 48, excepting that the lights are electric. Relief light vessel No. 51 is a steam vessel, has two masts, schooner rig- ged, and no bowsprit, and the smoke- stack and fog signal between the masts, but differs from light vessels No. 48 in having circulr iron galler- ies under the lanterns, at each mast- head, instead of cage work daymarks and all visible parts from the bow to the middle of the foremast and from the middle of the mainmast aft, paint- ed red; all visitble parts between the fore and main masts, white. On the ;&!Ts stay, midway between the two ts, there is an oval hoop, fron day- magk, with one white and two red vertical stripes. The number 51 is in white on each bow and eacH qu: ter, and in black on each side of spring stay daymark. The word Rellef in large black let- ters is painted on the bulwarks on the middle of each side. Light vessel No. 4 will be returned to her station as soon as repairs have been completed, of which due notice will be given, and Relief light vessel, No. 51, will then be withdrawn. Fracas at Franklin Square Cafe. ‘There was some little excitement on Franklin square at 3.30 Friday after- noon, when the rather unusual specta- cle of a man doing the leap for life act through a glass door in the White House tafe could be observed. The result was disastrous for both door and man, the latter, who was somewhat intoxicated, being removed by Police- man Henderson to the cooler.” The old man’s friends say that a waiter knocked him through the glass front. He was a stranger in town and 50 years old. . Leavenworth Resigns, William L. Leavenworth, who has been second assistant cashier of the Connecticut _company, resigned from that positiaq Friday' nigh: atter o month’s service. The good will of the entire company will follow Mr. Leaven- worth in whatever fleld he may enter, his place being taken by Klias P. Smith, Jr., formerly of New London, who has been a motorman and later a conductor on the local line for over two years. Invited by New London Commandery. In response to an invitation from Palestine commandery, No. 6, K. T., of New London to their summer outing at Osbrook grove, near Pawcatuck, on Thursday, Aug. 28, a dozen of the sir knights of Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T, of Norwich are planning to attend and enjoy themseives. The af- fairs of the New London body are al- ways pleasing events. Rainfall Less Than an Inch. The rainfall Wednesday night and Thursday amounted to .65 of an inch as recorded by Superintendent Burnap of the water department. The lawns and other growing things have notice- ably brightened up since the downpour as well as the faces of the farmers. Will Have Cemetery Wall. The First Hebrew society has de- cided to have a handsome stone wall erected on the front of the cemetery at Brewster's Neck and has the bids out. The design is an attractive one including an arch of reinforced con- crete. A CURE FCR FITS, New Discovery Made at Lake Kenosi The Danbury News says: During a recent baseball game played at Lake Kenosia the peace and quiet of the aft- ernoon was ruffled d¥ an individual who suddenly fell to the ground and began a series of stunts that brought several spectators about him in an instant. So badly was the man suf- fering, or at least appeared to be, that a glass of spirits was hurriedly se- cured and taken to him. After the liquid had trickled down his throat he opened his eyes and sat up, in a short time giving evidence of regain- ing his health. The game was started again and wien about two innings more had been played the same individual had an- other fit, harder if anything than the first. Again the same fire water was useé for Lrirging bim to i feet. A third fit followed the first two and then it began to dawn upon the volun- teer “physicians” that they were be- ing worked for drinks. So when the patient -yas in the midst of the third fit large quantities of fluid were brought to him, this time, however, there was more than a “sfick” in it The patient took the third dose and then made a bad !m.’fkctu. the “medicine.” The doetors had given him for the third antidote for fits a large quantity of water with a liberal seriokline of xed ARRDer. ‘Wednesday to make @ visit in D MR Mrs. C. J. Benjamin town. e Mrs. Robert W. Perkins of Rockwell street has returned from a visit in New. York. Miss Mary P. Euminmn of Broad- way is registered at the Sands house at Block Island. Miss Ruth Reynolds of Washington street has returned from a visit in Gloucester, Mas: Miss Margaret West and Miss Edith Pearson are guests of Miss Mary Wa- terman of Bozrah. The Misses Osgood have taken a cottage at Block Island for the re- mainder of Augus George F. Hyde of Washington street has taken a camp on the South Bluffs at Block Island. harles Noyes of Car- lace are spending some time at the Sands house, Block Island. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Peck have re- turned to their home on Sachem ter- race after'a month's vacation spent in Mystic. Mrs. J. Eldred Brown of Otis street, who has been spending the week at Block Island, returned home togday (Saturday). Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd Norman of Sachem street have returned after three weeks' vacation spent in Nian- tic and vieinity. Miss Alice Bennett, Miss Rosalie Bennett of Willlams street and Miss Fellows of McKinley avenue are at Block Island for two weeks. Miss Amy Cogswell of Lincoln ave- nue returned home early in the week from Peekskill, N. Y., where she has been the guest of Mrs. Edward Childs at Lake Mohegan, The Misses Osgood and Arthur Webb of Rockwell terrace have taken a camp at the South Bluffs at Block Island, where they will spend the re- mainder of the season. OBITUARY. William H. Dyer, ‘William H. Dyer, a native of Groton, died July 17. 1909, at the residence of L. M. Hoit, Angclos, .aged 73 years, leaving 1 wife at his late resi- dence at Pleasure Beach. After leav ing Groton when a young 1aan, he es- tablished a granite yard at Troy ¥ and became a contractor and builder In that line of work. Having become firmly estallisiied in business. he vis- ited Michigan and married Miss Bello Butterfield, the uecond daughter of Hon. John' W. Batterfield of Niles, in that sta In 1881 he furnished the entire cap- ital for the establishment of the Dyer bank in Riverside, gradually retiring from the granite business in Tros the bank hecame firmly establi The management of the bank wi entirely to his_ brother, O. T. Dyer, as manager, and to his sister, Miss £ C. Dyer, the cashier. The subject of this sketch cnly made occasional visits to Californis ‘to look after business affairs. having implicit confidence: in the bank, management, The Dyer bank olosed its doors foR %ood in 1892. The failure was a ba¥ one_ bankruoting the man who had at that time his entire fortune, about $75,000, irvested iz the bank. Mr. Dyer was a thirty-second degree Mason and a Shriner; he was a-con- sistent member of the Baptist churclr for many years; he was a man of sterling integrity in every sense of the word and leaves a large circle of influenential friends where he was best known, who will be pained to learn of their 1 Ife went to California last February for his health, to look after some business interests and to visit his wife's relatives who resided in south- en lifornia. He was ready to re- turn again to his home on July 14, but the fatal fliness came upon him ‘oniy a few hours before the train on which he had engaged passage was to start. Mrs. G. A. Crappell. Mrs. Cordelia_A. Chappell, widow of Griswoid A. Chappell, died Friday morning at & o'clock at the residence of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Saunders in Groton. Mrs, Chappell has been an invalid for some time and her decease was not altogether unexpected. She was in her eighty-second year, having celebrated her fghty-first birthday last February. She was born in Walerford and was daughter of Ebenezer and Olive Dar- rov. After her husiend's Geath some 15 years ago she continued to reside in Waterford for some time, but for about three years has made her home in Groton. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Saunders, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Alonzo Gilbert of Jordan. She was a member of the First Bap- tist church of Jordan. Mrs. Chappell was well known to all of the older generation in Waterford and was re- garded as a most estimable woman. Of 2 most kindly disposition, she was looked up to for many years by her neighbors for advice and aid in times of sorrow. During her illness she has shown great fortitude and patience and her passing is deeply regretted by all who knew her. Will Provide Home for Young ‘Women Students in_New York. At Greenwich it has heen announced that the Ely club. compoeed of wealthy young women, ail former students at the Misses Ely's school, will begin In the middle of September a work for the benefit of young women students who have not been so fortunate financially as themselves. They will establish a home in New York where students may live while prosecuting their studies. To this end the Eiy club has leased the house at 171 West Ninety-seventh street and is having it made ready for occupancy. Outlining the plans of the club, Mrs, Arthur J. Slade, secretary of the club, said: ‘Students are coming to New York in ever increasing numbers. A large proportion of these students are wholly unacquainted in the city and have a small allowance for their expenses. “The Ely club house will provide a boarding place where girls can have cheerful rooms and nourishing fodd for the price they now pay .’{r dreary quarters and miserable meals. Tt is to be understood that this home isen- tigely for girls and women who are studying with a view to self support, and not for any girl with an income sufficiently large to enable her to live independent. Our idea is to give for the price of 37 to 38 a week livable quarters with Tnourishing, palatable food, which means of course that the work wil! not be wholly self support- ing, but we hope the deficit will not be more than our treasury can handle. Children . Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA , _drrid scalp It s no crime to kill Get of ‘all hair_or scalp troubles n‘ifi Parisian Sage, the remedy t never fails to kill the germs. 1 ‘sale by leading druggists for 50 ts a large bottle and in Norwich The Lee & Osgood Co. who guar- antees it to stop itching scalp, falling hair, splitting hair and dandruff or money back. ’ Parisian Sage is the favorite with discriminating women, for it will make the hair grow luxuriant and beauitful It is not sticky or greasy but it is & most delightful hair dressing. am a good and true friend of Parisian Sage. It appealed to my scalp trouble at once while T was using the first vottle. I also suffered with an ftchiness of the scalp which caused Jarge sores to form. The use of Paris- jan Sage took away all the trouble, healed and removed the sores. made my head feel cool, and caused the hair 1o grow in nicely:” J. W. Moody, 1906 Bainbridge Street, Manchester, Va., April 2, 1909. F—IGHT;NG NI NTF“ REUNION: Gathering at Savin Rock Friday— Regiment Was Organized at Gov. Buckingham's ~ Request — Former Greeneville Pastor Was Spiritual Advisor. . The annual reunfomr of the Ninti Connecticut Volunteers, later known las the “Fighting Ninth,” wae held at Savin Rock on Friday. Col R. A. Fitzgibbon of Bridgeport was the com- fander and also recrulted the regi- ment. There are todav less than 100 members of the regiment. Richard Fitzgibbon is the president of the or ganization. Captain Eawrence O'Brien of New Haven is the vice-president, M. P. Cohan of Naugatuck, the secre- tary, and W. J, Sloan of Naugatuck the chaplain, all permanent officers. The regiment was organized by Col. Fitzgibbons Sent. 3, 1861, at the request of Governor Buckingham. who was then chief executive of Connecticut. Its first colonel was Thomas W. Cahill. Colonel Cahill was detalled ordetached service soon after organizatiornt of th regiment and during the battles of the war Iieutanant-Colonel Fitagibbon was its leader. The first detall assigned to the regi- ment was with General Butler's ex- pedition against New Orleans. After serving in the compaign around New Orleans and ksburg, they wera or- dered to join (jeneral Grant. Later un- der General Hanacock they fought, at An'entirely new line of Sterling ver, Enamel Jewelry, all new Handy Pins, Veil Pins, Bar Pins R Cuff Links. Thi: o ment we ever had, and the prices are right. K Leather Traveling Cases for Ladies cles. Crushed Leather Collar Boxes, A« sorted Leathe Calf. Drinking Cups and Pocket Flasks, Coat Hangers in Leather Cases. Folding Card Tables with green felt top. Very convenient for serving luncheon on the porch. Paper Plates, Waxed Paper and Paper Lunch Sets, GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway augTdaw The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Spe. value and very fine designs, | Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, Furniture, Wood Floors. may31d No Building in Norwich will ewer be too large for us to bulld. All we ask is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition s keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way to the battle of Deep Bottom. Soon aft- er ‘this the regiment was ordered to | foin_General Sheridan in the Shenan- wah valley and sccompanicd him on his famous raids through the valley, participating in the battles of Win- chester and Cedar Creek and defeat. ing the Confederate fores under Gen- | eral Early. The regiment hase had three chaplains since its organization in 1%61. Originally the late Rev. Dan- jel Muliin, pastor of St. Mary's church, Greeneville, was the spiritual advisor of the soldlers; then Father Leo of Winsted, and again the late Father Slocum of* Waterbury. Since its or- ganization the record of the “Fighting Ninth” has been such as to stand comparison with the fighting organiza- tions of any time or nation and the veterans seek to maintain it Marion Morse Hospital. Her relatives obtaining the needed legal permission, Marion Morse was | removed from the jail Friday morning in the ambulange to the Backus hos- pital. She has been very il at the jail, suffering from internal trouble. buit it is not believed an operation will be necessary. Jaller Bowen went with the patient to the hospital. She s under the cars of Dr. W. K. Tingley. The term of the other women in jail on account of keeping places of bad repute expires on Aug. 13th. s They are all in good heaith. City Lights Were Out. ANl the city street lights were out for half an hour about 8.30 o'cloek Friday evening because of trouble at the switchboard at the electric plant at North Main street. Some wires be- came crossed and were burnt out making it necessary to splice new 4% Interest is figured from the first ch month on all de made on or before the ent by mail given mediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. 4% . 4% The .Ihames Loan & Trust Co, The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Try Self-Raising FlOIIIf_ ron Rallion’s Schiitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. . Yale and New England Brewery Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a dozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- clal prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St Telephone 26-3. LISTEN For $1.75 ave will paper your room with a fine paper, for a short time only. Painting, Glasing, Kalsom All work done at reasonable prices. Send postal card and we will call CHAS. BARIN DECORATIVE CO. dyisd 150 West Mals S @ \figure close and do first-class work. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builden, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370, Harness Now is the right time to have & har< ness made by hand. We will take your order at any time and make you as g00d, If not a better harness, than you can buy anywhere, and we will guar- antee it. Come In and let us show you, The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Street. WM. C. BODE. wug7d may31d Telephone 86 25% Discount ON branite State Lawn Mowers The Granite State Lawn Mower is too well known to need any description here. It isn't often, that the public has the oppar- tunity te purchase this standard machine at the prices we are of- fering for two weeks only, £ 25% Discount on all Lawn Mowers mow In stock for two weeks only, Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 831 Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. Summer Millinery —at— . MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSI, 6d “The Plank,” e rankin_streste is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, ‘Telephone 554 # % - way27id WHEN you want to put " ness befora tho public. there is & § dlum better than through the ing columns -of The Bulletir 0T and Gentlemen, fitted with Brushy ‘Comb, and all necessary Toilet Artl- b Alligator, Sueds and i