Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
e ' Watermelon on lee Canteloup on lce Peaches and Grapes Lima Beans Fancy Peas . Pekin Ducks ; Roasting Chicken Fowl for Salad Native Lambs Smoked Tongue s, ' SOMERS BROS. ~NOTICE Yecause of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to ceive my former: patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m., 1-2 and 6-8 p. m. DR. GEO. R. HARRIS may6a Geo. Ehrets Extra L.ager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C0., Proprietors. Deor Blinds Window Blinds Blind Trimming FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open till 6 p. m. during August. augidaw Holeproof Half Hose for Men are sold with a six months’ guarantee at $1.50 the half dozen. Holeproof Stockings for Ladies are sola at $2.00 the half dozen with the guar- antee. Mc PHERSON, Hatter and Haberdasher. augsd — e ' VARIOUS MATTERS 'rod-:x Aumul!‘u. is the horseshoers national holiday. The Stanton farm in Ledyard has been sold to Albert Whipple. Old friends are the be: is old, but good; August 23. The county Pomona grange will hold its outing at Richards’ grove today. Golfers and tennis players made the most of Friday’s comfortable weather. Speclal 15c and 19c sale of sheet music today at Plaut-Cadden Co. adv. Nice looking sweet potatoes have been added to the table supplies in market. ¥ There is an abundance of blackber- ries this year, and they are selling at reasonable prices. With the return of cooler weather housewives have resumed their pre- serving and pickling. One of the finest fields of corn in the @suburbs is that raised by John Post of West Thames street. The 23d annual reunion of the Chaf- fee family will be held at Evergreen pork, Stafford, Wednesday, the 25th. French societies are receiving noti- fication of the big parade of the Arti- sans, at Worcester, on September 19. Between woodchucks and deer, some of the farmers are having difficulty in saving any of their growing crops. News received at the Haile club from Madame Sauiner s to the effect that she will return from France on September 4. Patrick J. Keefe of Waterford died Friday morning at the home of his daughtcr, Mrs. Patrick Corcoran, 400 | Broad street, New Lordon. The Lewis family, to the number of forty, enjoyed their annual reun- ion at Noryeaug, near Mystic, on | Thursday. "At noon a chowder was | servea. The name of the steam tug, York Central No. 1,” has been changed to “B. F. Williams.” This tug is own. ed by the Gilbert Transportation com- pany of Mystic.—Stonington Mirror. Instead of the regulation wooden marker affixed to historical places at the time of the celebration, there has been placed over the door of the Roath homestead on Church street the figure 1768. The eighteenth annual reunion of the Reynolds family will be held at Morris Cove, New Haven, on Thurs- day of next week, August 19. This as- sociatfon includes all by the name of Reynolds whose ancestry came to this country before 1690. The first field meeting of the sea- son of the Connecticut Dairyggen's as- sociation was held at Hillsddle dairy farm, Wapping, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sadd, Wednesday. Five hundred were present. A Stonington exchange notes that about 25 of the Mystic grange took a straw ride Saturday evening to Meet- ing House hill at Ledyard, where they were entertained by that grange. They were entertained royally and hope to be able to go again. Gov. Frank B. Weeks and his staff will be entertained in Meriden next Monday when the biennial celebration of German day by the Connecticut German alliance will be held, with thousands of visitors from all parts of the state in attendance. Nothing doing Friday, although & wonth ago Horace Johnson said: Around August 13 look out for a big disturbance. There will be thunder, lightning and hail, and considerable damage is likely to result to the to- bacco crop in this state. The rest of Sehlitz Milwankee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 80c a dozen. \Yale and New England Brewery Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a dozen. g ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St Telephone 26- “Tl].“. Plank’” & Franklin_Street, 1s headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, SGONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 554-4. 600D FISHING HERE 1 wish to inform the public that I have recently bought the Fish Market formerly conducted by M. Leon at 32 Water street and am now open and ready for bhusiness with a full line of Fresh Fish, Clams, etc. Everything neat and clean. Call and see me and glve me an order. I can please you. WILLIAM H, ROBINSON, augdd CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | will be located first four days of each week at may27d the month will be very dry. It was stated at the freight offices of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. in New Haven this week that the shipments of coal from vessels in that port to interior points had increased very markedly of late. This is taken as a good evidence for the improvement of businescs. Many post cards which come to Connecticut cities each week go astray because the home address of those for whom. the cards are intended is not given. Cards which are addressed in care of the factories, as a general thing fail to reach thelr destination, as most of the factories refuse to han- dle matl which comes for the em- ployes. As it is impossible to find the names of most of the women and the boys under age in the directory the postoffice authorities have no way of delivering thé mail. Resigns from New London Y. M. C. A. cal Director R. P. Williams of who has 18 Phy the New London Y. M. C. frequently officiated in city umpire or referee at the Academy foo ball games, has_resigned and is goir to Berkeley school, New York cit as director of athletics. He has been at the New London association five years, and for two years has been physical instructor in the New London public schools. He goes to New York on Sept. 15th. Berkeley school has about 200 students, the ages ranging from that of young boys to young men of twenty and twenty-one years cf age. County Tax $35,894.44. The county tax due the state, due to be paid by July, 1910, amounts to $35,894.44, computed at a half mill on the total grand list of $71,788,799. The amounts due from each, fown of New London county are: New London, $11,- Norwich, $11,368.07; Bozrah, Colchester, $488.33; East Lyme, Franiklin,” '$190.28: Griswold, Groton, $2,694.02;: Lebanon, Ledyard, = $227.45; Lisbon, Montville, $614.55; North Ston- $23 Old _Lyme, $411.95; .04 ington, e wflch Hill, R. I. " On Friday and Sat- urdlz at my rooms in the Chapman Preston, Sprague, $ Voluntown, $148.8: Salem, $125, 9.78; Stonington, $2.965 ‘Waterford, $869.51, Tags for City Milk Wagons. Dr. W. A. Chappell, city milk in- spector, has announced that all milk means getting the most value for your | dealers must have their wagons num- Blocl MRS. M. BURTON. Jy26d ECONOMICAL money. I can give it to you Plumbing. in | bered. A number have already been given their numbers, which they will R. BENTON DIBSLE, 46 Asylum St | place on the sides of their wagons. CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hfid& ’'s Stable, is now lo- fe0 In reac of i Re-elected General Secretary. At the last meeting of the board of managers of the Young Men's Chris- & Fraoklin sauare | tian association, Frank H. Merril waa| maylid secpetary, L. m-)nym?h_ street is visiting at Ocean beax 1. ot A H W. and son of Norwich were at Lord’s Point recently. Miss Alice Mason and Harold Mason of Providence are visiting W, H. Col- lins. Miss Edna Lewis of McKinley ave- ;n‘nl:.n l; spending her vacation at Block C. C. Russell and family, now of New Haven, have been visiting Nian- tic friends. - Miss Hazel Fairclough of West Thames street is visiting relatives in Southford. Miss M. Beatrice Sharp of Clft street is spending & week in South- ington, Conn. Ars. M. D. Millard and son, Wil- liam, have returned from a visit at Pleasant View. M. C. Higgins of Norwich has been the guest of Postmaster and Mrs. T. F. Higgins of Terryville. James Byrne of Philadelphla is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Willlam But- ler of Washington street. Mrs. George W. Pitcher is the guest of Mrs. James Dodge, at Ever Wel- come cottage, Block Island. Miss Emily Gallup of Norwich is in Mpystic, the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Slack. Mrs. Herbert Willey and sons, Charles and Herbert, of Asylum street are guests of relatives in Springfield, Mass. Miss Mary Iyn of New York has re- turned home after a week's visit at the home of B. Choper on Summit street. Mrs. H. L. Mitchell and family of Plymouth have goné to Portland, Conn., to the home of Mrs. Mitchell's father. Mrs. Robert Stevens, Miss Ruth Ste- vens and Master Robert Stevens of West Thames street, are visiting rela- tives In Southford. Miss Nellie Kirby of Lincoln avenue is in Worcester, the guest of her sis- ter, who is in the nurses' training class at the hospital. Homer Heath Nugent returns today to his home in Waterbury after visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Merrill for the past six weeks. The following campers are at Lord’s Point: Mr. and Mrs. James D. Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins, Miss Edith Hewitt, Miss Anna Chapman, Mrs. David Na- son, Henry L. Miner and Denison Royle. Body Sent to St. Johnsbury. The body of Mrs, Della Arcaidi was sent to St. Johnsbury, Vt. via Cen- tral Vermont railroad, Friday morniig at 5.30 o'clock by Undertaken C. Gager, Jr. The funeral will take place | Saturday Mrs. Arcaidi was the daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Kellogg and was born in St. Johnsbury 35 years ago. She was twice married. She was sep- arated from her first husband, who was a baker named Smith, and then she marrizd Frank Arcaidi of Boston, who survives, There is a brother in Belchertown and a sister in St. Johns- bury. She came to Norwich to work in a Ferry. street house three weeks ago. She " died of typhoid fever.in the Backus hospital Aug. 9. Her weight was 230. She left a quantity of diamonds and expensive furniture. Unclaimed Letters, The following is the list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn., post- office for the week ending Aug. 14, 1909: John S. Bennett, J. K. Birger, Mr. Broadfoot, Miss E. A. Brown, Bebe Burdick, Mrs. George F. Burdick, Miss Mary E. Chester, Daniel E. Chapman, Ftank Garen (3), David George, Mrs. A. B, Griffen (2). Miss Mary Grusham- mer, Miss L. L. Hooker, William Kel- lar, Chas, W. Leuscher, Miss Katie Mahoney, Mrs. Emma Leinshe, Mr. Markoff, Francisco Marcise, Mr. Neark, Mrs. Allen Paul Poole, Rev. C. W. Roy, C. Spicer, Mrs. Sherward Wight. Large Attendance at Band Concert. The band concert by Tubbs band on Water street Friday evening, arranged for by a number of the merchants of that street, attracted a large crowd which was’ finely entertained by the excellent programme rendered. The band played from a platform erected under the electric light at the corner of Water and Commerce streets. Norwich Teacher for Central Village. Miss Anna M. Curran of Nerwich has been engaged for the coming year to teach at Central Village. Miss Elizabeth Colburn of Merrimacport, Mass, will also teach at Central Vil- lage, and two teachers are yet to be secured there. Improving After Operation. Milford, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Newbury, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Backus hospital Aug. 6, is slowly im- proving. North Stonington | Why Can’t Your Dog Be comfortable, clean and happy ? He can be if you'll only say the word —give him a bath with Smith’s Dog Soap and his troubles will quickly end. This splendid soap kills the flees, stops that constant scratching, cleans the skin and makes it clean and healthy, preventing skin diseases. Don't let your friend suffer the com- bined discomforts of hot weather, fleas and mange, when a cake of Smith’ Dog Soap and fifteen minutes of your time will protect him from all of them. PRICE 15 CENTS SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. auglie Ptuubm 'McDonald Ready for Next Week, The vanguard of visiting roque players for the national tournament here next week on the Rockwell street grounds arrived Friday morning and comprised National President J. H. McDonald and C. C. King, both of Chi- cago. As soon as possible they were headed for the courts on Rockwell street, where they were warmly greet- by the ground keeper, A. W. Dickey, and invited to peel off their coats for a game. A point of difference they com- mented upon when embarked in their game was the greater springiness of the arches on these grounds as com- pared with the arches on thelr own courts, making it not quite so _easy to put the balls through as on their home grounds. However, they began to solve the secret of just the right stroke needeq and will profit in the tournament by the games they were able to play Friday. In the afternoon Harold Bosworth of New London, who finished second in the first division last year, was on_the grounds, and tackled President Mc- Donald for a series of games in which the New Londoner had_ the advantage. Bosworth wds playing his usual beau- tiful smooth running game and when he succeeded in getting the balls it was usually a seat on the side lines for McDonald until the young man from New London had run the game out. The national president showed up with a gaod eye on sorhe long shots from one end to the other of the court on which he gathered in the balls, and Bosworth showed remarkable skill in his bank shots, three times in succes- sion taking the balls from McDonald on a carom, when the Chicago man had left him no open shot. Mr. King linked up with Tracy Rudd for a series of games In which they were quite evenly matched, but th Chicago man showed he is in good form. He has two private courts of his own at Chicago, which are probably the best In the city and the most played on. There are three clubs with courts also besides Mr. King’s. One other player, Professor Ewer, Is ex- pected from’ Chicago, President Mc- Donald_sald Friday. Mr. King has challenged Bosworth for the Van Wickle medal and the New and C. C. King from Chicago for Roque Tournament—Play Bosworth and Rudd—All London plaver has agreed to meet him. but is to play Eddie Clark, the national champion, first. Clark challenged way back in "April and if Bosworth dis- poses of him he will then play Kiug Bosworth has been the holder of the medal for four or five years and has successfully defended it against & number of challengers, although there is now no court in New London where he can keep in shape. .Three Springfield players, Eddle Clark, the champion, Harold Clark and Robert H. Steele, who won out in the third division last yéar, have sent word that they will leave their homes this morning for Norwich and will be on the courts this afternoon, getting into shape for the tough rubs of next week. Capt. Harry Wahly and his son, W. H ‘Wahly, an ex-champion, are both ex. pected from Washington, D. C., today, and both can be counted upon to give any contestants a pretty run for the honors in_ their respective divisions. Captain Wahly s in the second division and his son in the first. Ex-Champion Charles G, Williams from Washington is expected on Monday. All the visiting experts this year will find the grounds in the best possible shape, due to the expert attention and manipulation of A. W. Dickey, who will be on hand throughout the tour- nament, and will probably be induced to take a hand in a game some even- ing, although he is not to be a tourna- ment player. What Hughey Jennings is to baseball in the way of adding ginger to a_game, Mr. Dickey is to roque when he gets into the fray with the mallets and balls, and he_has an able second in Prof. Charles Jacobus, who is coming from Springfield. With these two on the grounds it is assured that no one will fall asleep. 1t is expected to have music on the grounds each evening during the tour- nament, according to Secretary N. L. Bishop, and, as in past years, the Southern New England ~ Telephone company has very generously offered to put in a telephone on the grounds during the week of the tournament. This is a convenience appreciated by the players and the press. Carleton P. Browning, with the as- istance of Fred Symington, is to have charge of the soft drinks this year. TENNIS GAMES BROUGHT ON RELAPSE Brooklyn Young Man Dies at Parents’ Summer Cottage at Oswegatchie. A sudden relapse, due to over exer- tion in playing tennis, caused the death on Friday of Clarence Burckle Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y. at the home of his parents at Oswegatchie. Death, which occurred at 5.40 a. m. Friday, was due to gastro-enteritls, a disease of the stomach. The young man had been three weeks from the disease. day he felt much improved and pla about twenty games of tenni: y bro on a se, and there was a steady change worse until death came. The deceased was 19 years of age and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wilson of 51 South Oxford street, Brookiyn, N. Y. His mother was formerly Miss Minnie Burckle of New London, a sister of Mrs. Charles H. Klinck of Bath street. He was a junior in the Polytechnic institute of Brooklyn and was to have resumed with the senior class this fall. At school he was prominent in football and other athletics. Besides his parents, an older broth- er, Edward, and two sisters, Lucille and Doris, survive. The body will be taken to Brookiyn Monday next on the 7.35 train. il for Tues- yed Che CAMP BRbWNING RALLY. Creers and Original Songs—Medals to Y. M. C. A. Boys. A Camp Browning rally at the Y. M. C.'A. building on Friday evening 40 boys attending was highly enter- taining to the juniors who had been at Groton Long Point this summer. General Secretary Frank H. Merrill was in charge and opened the rally with prayer after which some helpful remarks to the bovs were made by C. H. Hobson, chairman of the junior department. The boys received his words with applause and at times dur- ing the evening exercised their lungs with the original camp cheer, dinner song and boat song, which made a great hit. A feature of the evening was the presentation of the medals won at ath- letic contests at the beach. These were o gold assoclation watch fob for first, silver bar pendant for secind and bar pendant for the third in ach_division. The medals were donated by President ing, Vice President James . Case, Chairman Jurior Department C. H. Hobson, M. W. Meloche, General Seeretary . H. Merrill and Physizal Director G. P, Peckham. The boys to receive them as they were presented by Mr. Hobson were the follcwing: Divison A, first, Car- los Ricker 32 points; second, Howard Benjamin, 18 ipoints; third, Lowell Stark, 17 points. Division B, first, Harold De Celles, 25 points; second,’ Charles Coblyn, 21 points; third, Clarence Sevin, 18 points. Ice cream was served at the close of the evening. Met Old Minstrel Partner. Gaorge Thatcher, one of the Eddle onard troupe of minstrels, who ap- L peared at Broadway theater Friday evening, met an old acquaintance in New London in the person of George E. Palmer. Meeting first in 1874, the: traveled for a number of vears in the same company of minstrels. Mr. Palmer Is now retired, Spent Day at Watch Hill. Policeman John Irish spent the da at Wateh Hill on Friday. His plac at headquarters was taken by Polles man Myron Morga: On a Fishing Trip. J. Arthur Yeamans leaves tonight to spend some time in Portland Me. He is going on a fishing trip. At the State Farm. A large party went to Georgetown ‘Wednesday, Aug. 11, to visit the state farm, which was formerly the Gilbert farm, and to enjoy the field day and basket picnic of the Fairfield county Pomona grange. The gathering was to a large extent informal. The visit- ors, after being shown about the model dairy farm and baving an opportunity to see how a high class farm is oper- ated, gathered for the picnic dinner, to which the farm made some contri- bution. Then followed some speeches on dairy topics. Boy Killed by Train at Ellington. Newington, Conn., Aug. 13.—While crossing the suburban tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad here late today Walter P. Farr, 15 years old, of this place, was Tun into by a saburban train and in- stantly killed. Farr lived with his uncle, Joseph Farr, and leaves a broth- er and two sisters. East Hampton.—John M. Starr got severe burns Monday morning whil carrying a blazing gasoline stove from the cellar, which he feared would set fire to the house. His hands, arms and side of his face were burned, ATTORNEY JOHN E. BRADY ON' IMPORTANT MISSION Enjoyed Special Trip Through South on Seaboard Airline R. R. Reorgan< ization. John E. Brady of New York city, but formerly of this city, was among the party of attorneys which recently traveled through the south for the purpose of conducting _the annual stockholders’ meetings of the Seaboard Airline Railway company. The most important business brought before the meeting was the adoption of a reor- ganization plan and the ratification of a bond issue of $150,000,000. Meetings were held in each of the six states in which the road operates: At Pe- tersburg, Va. Raleigh, N. C., Colum- bia, S. C. Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta, Ga., and Birmingham, Al Judge Leigh R. Watts of Portsmouth, gen- eral counsel for the railway company, presided at the various meetings. Oth- ers in the party were F. H. Stinch- field of New York, A. N. Wright of Portsmouth, Va., and M. L. Hudgins, secretary to Judge Watts. In letters to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Brady of Shetucket street, Attorney Brady, who repre sented the stockholders, speaks en- thusiastically of the true southern hospitality with which they were ev- erywhere received on their trip of 12 days. They traveled in a private car with' diner attached, but in every city they were banqueted with the promi- nent men of the place, making the trip one of delightful acquaintances and associations, while business of great importance was transacted. The choice of the former Norwich boy for such a mission was a self- evident tribute to his abilit AT THE THEATER. Eddie Leonard’s Minstrels Were All Topliners. Rddie Leonard's minstrels the Broadway theater season Friday cvening before a well filled house which found every minute filled with the finest kind of entertainment from the blackface men. All the way from the solo and chorus work down througn the specialties and the new and pretty scenery evervthing was first class and earned the eomment that 1t was one of the best minstrel shows ever seen here, The chorus was especially fine in its jharmonious blending and Bddie Leonard, of course, led in the solo work with a lot of capable helpers. George Thatcher was as entertainin as only George Thatcher can be, ani the specialties in the second half were all given the heartiest kind of ap- plause. Men’s Feet. Would respectfully suggest to the nerve doctors that they look into the strange mental disease which makes people put their feet in unusual and unseemly places. They put them on the seats.in the cars, they drive them into the backs of Your chair at the theater, they rest their heels on. the top of the seat backs in open cars, they sit in all kinds of places with their legs crossed and their feet in the gangway. At the theater last night, next to me, a young gentleman sat with one foot resting on his knee, his shoe very nearly in my lap, and so enamoured was he with the shape of his ankle he had to keep twiddling with his shoe string and shifting his foot o get new points of view. Finally 1 said, “Pardon me; don't you think you would be as comfortable with your foot on the floor. Your shoes are very pretty, but not bijou enough for me to nurse.” Didn't confuse him a bit. He looked at me with darkling scowl as if he din't know if he would or he would't, reluctantly put down that foot, and elevated the other into the lap of the lad ywith him, so that I nursed his knee during the perform- ance. Alfo in a restaurant supposed to be patronized by civilized people, saw a gentleman dining, his legs crossed at right angles, one great foot stuck into the aisle to trip waliters and be wiped by ladies’ dresses.—Letter to New York Times. : Not in Training. The Los Angeles woman who fasted forty-nine days says she did 1t to be cured of an allment and positively she was not in_training for Aldrich tarift times.—St. Loufs Post-Dispatch. Not Exciting Sport. T'nele Joe says that he likes to play poker, but not for money. , Our ex- perience has been that playing poker not for money is the least exciting sport in the world.—New York Mail. MISC NoA MISC Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. i opened Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson are at Block Island. . Miss Mary E. Bidwell is spending a week at Terryville. Allen Latham and daughter Barbara are at their cottage at Provincetown, Cape Cod. Mrs. Thomas H. Perkins and Mi Magion Perkins of Huntington plac are visiting in Gloucester, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Bidwell of The Osgood, Church street, took a trolley trip to Amherst, Springfield and Mt Tom on Thursday. FUNERALS. Rev. Herbert L. Mitchell. The burial services of Rev. Herbert L. Mitcheil w held in Trinity church, Portland, Cong., Thursday aft- ernoon. In the congregation, beside the family and many friends from the neighborhood, were representa- tives of his former parishes in Middle Haddam, Mystic, Saybrook, and Plymouth—among 'the latter the par- ents of the youth who was drowned with him in Fishers island sound, and the vestry of St Peter's church, Plymouth, were pall bearers. The service in the church was read by Rev. W. H. Hooker of Poquetan- uck, formerly of Plymouth, Re de Vries of Saybrook and Rev. Jones of Mystic, Rev. John M of Waterbury reading the lesson of Scripture and at the grave in th burying ground adjoining the church the committal was read by Rev. Dr. Hart of Middletown and the closing prayers by Rev. Hermann Lillenthal now in charge of' the services in P land. Other clergymen present were Rev. Joseph Hooker of Durham, Rev. Percy W. Barnes of Essex, Rev. W. P Waterbury of Middle Haddam, Rev. John F. Nichols of Portland, Rev. A. C. Jones of Mystic and George B. Gil- bert and H. B. Vanderbogart of Mid- dletown. s Bessie Jone: The funeral of Bessie Jon dled in Lakeville was held F ernoon at 4 o'clock from t Undertaker Gage It was to find any relative and on Acylum strect. ay aft- parlors of impossibie burial was RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH. Five Cars of Electric Train Derailed at East Providence. Providence, Aug. 13.—A Fall Riv- er electric train of two cars ran upon an open switch at the East Provi- dence end of the College Hill tunnel this forenoon, started down a twenty- foot embankment, but was stopped when it crashed into a telegraph pole. Two people were injured, but not se- rlously. The train was in charge of Conduc- tor George Moffitt_of Fall River and Charles N. Cole of this city was at the motor. The drawbridge was open when the train « out of the tunnel, and consequently the switch was open. When the train Jeft the rails the motorman stood by his post There were some twenty passengers aboard the train. Raymond A. Potter of this city and his wife were seated near the front of the first car. Pot- ter jumped out of his seat to protect his ‘wife and was thrown to the car floor when the impact came with the telegraph pole. He was later taken to the Rhode Island_hospital with several fractured ri Mrs. Mary A. Parker also became frightened and sta 10 leave her seat. She was also bruised but not as badly as Potter. She was assisted_home on the next Barington train. The other passengers kept their seats and were uninjured. An_investigation was started imme- dtately by the New York, New Haven & Hartford raflroad to determine whether or not the _signal was up when Motorman Moffitt passed it on his way to the open switch. No Clew in Jewel Bag Theft. Milford, Conn., Aus. 13.—There seems to be no clue to the thieves who Thursday stole a jewel bag containing dlamonds and jewelry to the value of $2000 from the home of Miss Lily Tib- bals on Seaside avenue. The theft taok place during the absence of Mrs. Kearr, to whom the jewelry belonged. 4% Interest is figured from the first day of each month on all de- posits made on or before the 10th. Deposits sent by mail given immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. 4% _ 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Ca. The Granite Front, Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Melons a Rallion’s augldd Mrs. T. S. UNDERWOOD Chiropodist Manicure, Facial Massage, Shampooing and Treating the Scalp. 51 Broadway. "Phone 858-4 auglzd MME. M. G. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyaut, This well known and reliable medium can, be consulted on your own or any one's past, present or future. Hopes and fears understood and all your mi: fortunes, failures and weaknesses ca: be removed by a secret force which enables you to crush down and way for success and happiness g0 by her advice. 205 Main St, wieh, Conn. it DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 817 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 130 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. LISTEN For $1.75 we will paper your room with a fine paper, for & short time onl; Paisting, Glasing, Kalsomine. All work dome at reasohable prices. Send postal card and we will call, CHAS. . BARIN DECORATIVE CO., iyz6d 159 West Main St. THERE Is no advertising medium in [ l Eastern Coanecticut equal to The Bul- letin for busimess You Will Bonefit Yourself and All Humanity by Killing Dan- Druff Cerms. Microbes causé baldness, !AII:: bair, dandruff, irritated scalp other diseases. It is no crime to kill em. Get rid of all hair or scalp troubles by using Parisian Sage, the remedy that never fails to Kkill the germs. For sale by leading drugglists<for 50 cents a large bottle and ir Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co., Who guar- antees it to stop itching scalp, falling bair, splitting hair and dandruft or money back. Parisian Sage Is the favorite with diseriminating women, for it will muke the hair grow luxurfant and beauitful. It is not sticky or greasy but it Is a most delightful hair dressing. T am a good and true friend of Parisian Sage. It appealed to my scalp trouble at once while I was using the first vottle, I also suffered with an itchiness of the scalp which caused large sores to form. The use of Faris- jan Sage took away all the trouble, healed and removed the sores, made my head feel cosd, and caused the hair ‘o’ grow in nicely.” J. W. Moody, 1906 Bainbridge Street, Manchester, Va. April 2, 1909. — The amended act to zecure safety to factory employes of the Australian state of Victoria is forwarded by Con sul John F. Jewell and may be con- sulted at the bureau of manufactures. An Opportunity FOR EVERY Housewife in Norwich Removal Sale For 10 Days Deciding that it's cheaper for me to make deep cuts in the prices of all goods in stock, in- stead of moving them to my new place of business at 462 Main Street. Greeneville, | offer them at such Tempfiing Prices wife in Norwich ould take ad- opportunity to that every hous and vicinity vantage of thi purchase Groceries, Canned Goods, Etc. even though they do not need them immediately, because it will be money saved if the goods are not needed for some months. This sale is for CASH Goods are guaranteed to be first quality, and would not be sold at these prices if we were not going to move. Now is the time fo Get Busy G.P.POOLER, 252 Franklin St. Make Your Preserves a Sure Thing USE THE DOUBLE SAFETY PRESERVING JARS with the clamp top for sure results In your preserving. Rubbers for Mason and Lightning Jars. Headquarters for Preserving Utensils Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. s 'during the last <two days § and if you havenot taken § advantage of their SPECIAL SOAP SALE COME TOMORROW. THE SALE LASTS' ONLY Two Days More No ome has ever offered Soaps of such QUALITY At 10c a Box. See our window disp! B & K300 Co., 131-133 Main$ treet EXTRA-SPECIAL My Wit's Gone to the Country, Hurrah! Hurrah! ” The big 1909 Song Hit Get one at Special Price at Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 MAIN ST. augldd Arrival Edraordinary D. R. GORDON The World’s Most Remark- able Clairvoyant and At a glance this famous master of unseen influences gives you proof of his power to know and reveal to you secrets of life which concern you and your success in Health, Business, Courtship, Marriage Chan Jour- neys, Family Difficulties, etc. No mat- ter what failures, disappointments, sSor- rows or misfortunes have come into your life or uppear to be coming, by knowing the truth in proper time, by knowing the secret ways of nature, the secret thoughts, actions, habits, power and Intentions of those in your life or those coming into your life you may save all trouble, losses diskp- pointments in business _situation: aw, sples, accls money love marria, s, faise promises, dents, family troub) ete. You Need Not Be Unhappy A way is open for you, DON'T WAIT until it is closed. Consult Gordon while you have the opportunity. Gordon will tell you the name of the one you should marry and date of marriage. He will tell you how to win the affection of the man or woman youw love Secret knowledge and influencé ed in your hands to remove the cause of any trouble, failure, influence, misfortune and unhappiness and open a quick and sure way for the rellef, success, information, and contentment you most desire It nothing can be done to your com= plete satisfaction no charge will be made. Reduced charges THIS WEEK, 50 . cents and $1.00. kours, 10 &, m. to 9 p. m. THE MARTIN HOUSE, 16 Broadway. £ F e RN RS