Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1909, Page 5

Canteloup on lee Peaches and Grapes Lima Beaos Fancy Peas Pekin Ducks Roasting Chicken Fowl for Salad Native Lambs Smoked Tongue e ~NOTIGE Because of the Shannon 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, DR, GEO. . HARRIS Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (), * Propristors, 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. aughd Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c dozen. Wines, Liquors and Cordlals at spe- elal prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. ‘Telephone 26-3. ‘Tba Phllk,” 8 Franklin_Street, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in -Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, may21d ‘Telephone 554-4. A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches $12.75 “buys a_O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS s 0 0 o 0 0 o 0. 0 2. 0 o € 0 @ e @ 0 0T Summer Millinery —at— S BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainS!. mwaréd CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | will be located first four days of each week at iil, . “On Friday and Sat- r‘ at my rooms in the Chapman MRS. M, BURTON. P.l.mhumlr-lifleh fluwum __ Norwich, m.d-y Aug. 31, VAHIWS flA ‘Winter trouey cars are being reno- vat Shop windows M Gbfll] fan millinery conceits. El The vacation season for the church choirs has ended. Owners of crab apple trees have had a big yield this season. ‘Whaleback barge Baroness from Newport News, is at Allyns Point. Grangers in a_number of towns are planning special observance of Labor day. Summer visitors are leaving town daily for their homes in the larger cities. Tobacco growers in the western part of the state cannot get help enough to harvest their crop. i Shore men are counting few remaining days of the season and did not relish Monday's cool wave. P Delegates from mnearby Congrega- tional churches will attend a confer- ence in Griswold on Wednesday. The libraries have had mpany calls for Dr. O. W. Holmes' works, because of the centenary observance on Mon- day. On Saturday Walter H. Wolerton and family, who have been living on Baker avenue, Groton, moved to Nor- wich. The beautiful and fragrant white clematis in the grounds of the Cen- tral Baptist church is beginning to bloom. A conference of the junior clergy of the diocese will be held today (Tuesday) at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford. The Grand Army men's first outing at Lake Compounce, Bristol, was so successful on Saturday thit it is to be an annual affair. On Sept. 4, 5 and 6 the Polish Turn- ers of New England will hold a con- vention and fleld meet at the Berlin State fair grounds. Olé scldiers remembered that Mon- was the anniversary of the battle 62, when as of Manassas, Va. Aug. 30, the Federals met defeat. The annual camp meeting of the Connecticut ~ Adventist = association opened Sunday at Dunham'’s grove, to the north of Southington. Notice has been sent out from Glas- tonbury of the annual reunion of the Hollister family, to be held at Laurel Hill- on Saturday, Sept. 1l. The International Silver company has declared a quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent. on the preferred stock, payable Oct. 1 to stockholders of rec- ord Sept. 17. New joint stock companies have just been formed under the Connecti- Cut state laws during the week to the number of six, with total capital stock of $285,000. Bastern Connecticut friends were in New Haven to attend the funeral ser- vices of Miss Justine Ingersoll held in the Grove Street cemetery chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A Norwich nurseryman has recently sold a block of 2,000 sugar maples to a New York wholesaler. The rame deal- er has supplied a Saybrook land pro- motor with 200 soft maples and 50 Carolina poplars. The bulletin of Berkeley Divinity school at Middletown, announced the programmme of events at the opening of ths schoo! next month. This is the fifty-sixth year of the school. It will open Sept. 21, St. Matthew’s day. Several Connecticut industrial con- cerns have filed certificates of thelr action in increasing their capital stock including the John T. Young Boiler company of Norwich, which has issued 960 shares of new stock having a par value of $i00 each. The bureau of entomology, depart- ment of agriculture, has issued a bul- letin showing the laws governing in- terstate shipments of nursery stock. It steges that shipments of such stock into Connecticut must bear certificates of inspection, issued by another state ore government officer to prevent the interstate spread of plant diseases. GEN. HARLAND TO PRESIDE. Reunion of 16th Connecticut to Be Held Sept. 17 at Hartford. Local members of the 16th Connecti- cut regiment have received notices of the annual regimental reunion, this time to be at Hartford in the repre- sentatives’ hall of the capitol on Sept. 17th. Lune will be had in the capitol lunch room and after that is over a brigade reunion with the 8th and 11th Connecticut will be held in the rep- resentatives’ hall, presided over by the old commander, Brigadier General Ed- ward Harland of this city. This will adjourn to dedicate the elegant monu- ment placed near the west end of the capitol to the memory of te men of Connecticut who suffered in the south- ern military prisons during the war of the rebellion. In the mortuary record for the year of fifteen names appears that of George W. Nash of this city, who died' May 31st. The 16th also lost its colonel during the year, Frank W. Cheney of South’ Manchester, who was president of the regimental association. Camping at Mason’s Island. August Miller and George Stanton of Stonington, Thomas P. Black and William Brown of New Haven, Leslie Gager_and Fred Broadhurst of Nor- wich, James E. West and Murden Gray of Westerly went into camp at Nau- yaug, Mason's island, Saturday night with a five week’s supply of provisions. Muller will be steward during the camp and some surprised in the menu are expected. Preparing for 8chool. * Pupils are now making up for defl- ciencies under private tutors so to take the advanced work in the ‘;per classes {n the grammar schools, or are fitting themselves along the same line for admission to the Free academy. Danging at Cadillac Hall. The dancing season in Cadillac hall was opened Saturday evening by tha Cadillac orchestra, with a large crowd attending. The floor management was in charge of Prof. Jersmiah P. Hol- land, ensuring perfect Mradbn of Lhe Ppleasant ke~rs spent by the dancers. her vacation at Block college friends in Sjringfield, Mass. spending a few days at his home here. tending ola home week at Chelsea, spent Sunday in Jewett City visiting friegds. tion in a large tailoring establishment in Boston. turned from a visit with his brother and Springfield. route No. 5, will have his vacation from Sept. 7 to 24. turned on Monday after a two weeks’ stay at Fishers Island’ jamin Stanton of Pine Neck farm, in ‘Waterford, for a few days. grandson Arthur from a week's visit in Portland, .L(e. turned from a trip to John ludcnnm and ‘son have re- % s Miss BElizabeth Lanz is spending) Tsland. Miss Mollie D. Murphy is visiting Miss Maud Allen has returned after spending a week at Pleasure Beach. Dr. Cecil Burgess of Providence is A. C. Hatch has returned from et- Vi Miss Kitty White of Franklin street L. J. Bussey has accepted a posi- Ira. L. Peck, city treasurer, has re- n Michigan. Harry Branche left Monday morn- ng to spend his vacation at Hartford Charles H. Bennett, rural carrier on Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Methieu re- Robert Cross is the guest of Ben- Mrs. A. J. Smith and son, Alvin, of Norwich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharvan of Westerly on Sunday. Representative Henry W. Tibbits returned Monday from a visi at Sara- toga Sprigns and Brighton Beach. B. Robinson and returned Monday M ‘Thomas Frederick Klein is much improved and able to be about the city, having been discharged from the hospital Sat- urday. Miss Inez Hanson of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a few weeks at Mr. and Mr: East Side. E. Hanson's of Hedge avenue, Miss Edith Leffingwell has returned to her home in Norwich after spend- ing the summer with friends at Pleas- ure Beach. Miss Lena Wyse leaves teday for her home in New Bedford, Mass., after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosen of Norwich. Miss Mary Alice Sullivan &nd Miss Alice Louglin are spending a week's vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jemes Berth of Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Leach of New York have returned to their ohme after visiting their sister, Mrs. George E. Wightman of Bliss place. G. Herbert Rich, the violinist, s moving his family to New London to- day, but is to be in Norwich on Sun- days for the benefit of his pupils. Mrs. Charles H. Preston, Jr, and son Charles of Waterbury are spend- ing a short vacation at' Mrs. George A. Harris’ home on Mulberry street. Mrs. M. E. Morrison of Bloomfield, N. J, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Martin of New York have returned to their home after a visit with their sister, Mrs. G. E. Wightman of Bliss place. Franklin E. Peckham, manager of the City Gardent, Fast Norwich, ac- companied by his wife and three chil- dren, is enjoying a week of camp life in the vicinity of Hampton and West Woodstock. Mrs. W. H. Bdwards of East Provi- dence, formerly of Groton, after having visited relatives }n this city, is now making a brief visit with relatives at Groton Bank and Center Groton, on her homeward trip. Miss Mildred Towne of New London, who was English instructor last year at the New London Traning school, has secured a position as English teacher at the Central High school, Springfield, Mass. Miss Trwne is a graduate of W. M. L '04 and of Smith college, *08.—New London Telegraph. Lightning Strikes. Lightning struck in several places during the severe electrical storm that passed over New London and vicinity Sunday afternoon. A chimney on a house on Pequot avenue was demol- ished. A bolt that caused alarm in Waterford near the Golden Spur and the head of the river section, killed a cow belonging to Giles Gurby, about g quarter of a mile east of the Golden pur. Cold Weather Requirements should surely ificlude a good HOT WATER BOTTLE. The nearest or handiest place to get one may not always be the best. It depends on whether you can get just what vou want, the quality you want and get it at the right price. If you will take the slight trouble to drop off your car at Franklin Square and step into SMITH'S PRE- SCRIPTION STORE you can see and examine the famqus KANTLEEK RUBBER GOODS, Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Etc, THAT ARE SOLD ON A TWO YEARS WRIT- TEN GUARANTEE. Positively they are the most perfect and durable rubber goods sold in America today. SMITHS B STORE: Franklia Square, Norwich. Ct. As the month of August Adatioa close the new business for the Septem- ber term of the superior court begins to increase, there having been filed with the clerk of the court or his as- sistant many cases of interest through- out the county, in which damages vary from $500 to $100,000. Many of the cases have already been mmuoued, but there were several filel Saturday and E:ndu'. amorg which are the follow- John G. Clift sues the Groton and Stonington street railway for $10,000 for injuries received April 26, 1909 ‘when a car struck a team he was driv- ing in Stonington, causing him to be thrown out, breaking his left collarbone and suffered much pain. Henry H. Gallup has brought suit against S. E. Campbell of New Haven, Wwho, it Is claimed, was running an auto at great speed in the public highway here on July 5 and collided with one in which the plaintiff was riding, caus- ing the plaintiff to be badly injured about the legs. The sum of $5,000 is claimed. John Garlington of Lisbon sues the Blissville mills, incorporated, for $600. It is claimed the defendant on May 1, 1904, caused the plaintif’s land to be overflowed by placing flashboards on the dam. He also asks for an injunc- tion requiring the removal of the flashboards. Agnes Collins Jennings sues William Henry Jennings for $30,000, it being claimed that on March 20, 1906, they married, and that on April 24 the de- fendant withdrew his society and con- sort from the plaintiff and deserted he: without cause. He has also, it is al- leged, declared he would never live with her again and that he had com- mitted adultery with a married woman in Norwich, and advised her to obtain her support elsewhere and sue him for a divorce. He also gave notice that no one should trust her on his account, It is claimed he is a person with prop- erty valued at $50,000 and his income is 35,000 yearly and that he has con- away part of his property. The plaintiff ‘asks that the defendant con- tribute to her support and that he be obliged to give bond for such a judg- ment, that the plaintiff set aside one- third of his estate for her support. The Jewett City Savings bank sues R. J. Jodoin, admr. of the estate of Cleophas LeBlanc of Sprague, et al., claiming a foreclosure ‘of a note for $2,500 given July 18, 1881, by Louis Demute, Jennie M. Kelly of Norwich sues Everett E. Kelley of Norwich for a divorce on the grounds of habitual in- temperance. They married Oct. 2, 1894, and she asks that her name be changed to Jennie M. Munroe. The Mariners’ Savings _soclety of New London sues William H. Clark of Waterford to Tecover on a_note for $1,000, and also sues P. Woodbury Bush of Waterford to recover on notes for $1,150. Rosa Plerce Marx asks for a divorce from August W. Marx of Norwich on Pplace has tina Northrop of Sunday at Pnum View. m:;:'rsd WJ 1 l- ity. ‘whey ul Downing lnnhll of Groton wants a Mattatall dm%onmgmufiu married’ desertion. They 20,0900, and he deserted her lny ‘2, Michael J. Miner of Groton sues Flora Dell Miner of Groton for a di- vorce, charging habitual intemperance. my v-t- married Sept. 21, 1900 Mabel I. Barker Noyes sued Fred- erick D. Noyes, both of Groton, for divorce on the grounds of habitual intemperance. They were married June 28, 1900. She also asks for change of name. Frances M. Slater Palmer of New London asks for a divorce from Reuben T. Palmer of New London on the grounds of habitual intemperance. They were married Oct. 21, 1907 and she asks for custody of child and wants alimony. Alice J. Pcnd.lcwn of Stonington sues John R. Smethhurst of the same town for $1000 claiming that the defendant entered upon her land and built bulkhead In May, 1909, keeping the plaintiff out of possession of her prop. erty and rights, the rentage of which amounts to $2000 a year. Judgment for dispossession is asked besides the damages. Ernest R. Smith of Sprague takes an appeal from the probate court of Norwich in appointing a conservator over him on application of Ella S. Ben- nett. Orrin R. Stedman adm. sues Eugene O'Neil for the foreclosure of a judg- ment lien against defendant and that he be put in possession of the prop- y. The Thames Loan and Trust com- pany asks for the foreclosure of a mortgage and possession of mortgaged property of W. H. Davenport Firearms company to the amount of $100,000. Danford S. Willis and wife sue T Henry Saxton, administrator of the es- tate of Lucy A. Hayman for $740.28 which it is claimed is due them for the care of Mrs. Hayman from October 19, 1902 to January 7, 1909 and for money loaned her. The claim was dis- allowed by the administrator. Harry Wolff of New London sues the Connecticut company for $4000 dam- ages for injuries recelved on Me- 1 1909, at New London when a car struck his team anad injured horse and him- self and damaged his wagon. Claiming damages of $15,000, Joseph Musial tnd wife of Salem sue Danlel Kudlik ot East Haddam, setting forth that they bought a farm from the de- fendant on August 2 in Salem, the de- fendant stating that the place was free from encumbrances. It contains sixty acres, but it has been found that it is subject to a lease to Sidney A. Dol beare, and they are unable to obtain possession of the property. To recover the sum of $2.113 on a note, Alfred J. Holbrook of Waterford sues Robert H. Burrows of Groton, anl an attachment has been placed on property in Groton. TENNIS TOURNAMENT OPENED MONDAY Eighteen Entered in Singles Eight Teams in Doubles. and The tennis tournament at the courts at the roque club grounds got under way on Monday and several matches were played off in the preliminary and first round of singles. The entries closed Saturday night gith 18 in the singles and eight teams In the doubles and the drawings were held so that the matches could be started at once and it is expected to have the matches in the first round all through by Wed- nesrday night. No_decision has yet been arrived at on which will be offered as prizes. In the matches played Monday Wells Ly- man and Williams of Yantic were the only omes drawn for the preliminary round, out of which Lyman came a victor in straight sets, In the first round Dan Brown put out Carl Hoff- man 6-1, 6-2 and Frank Foss had a close match in winning from Carleton Browning, 6-2, 4-6 and 6-4. LEG AMPUTATED. John O’Brien T to Jump Freight at Midway. John O’'Brien ot Olneyville, R. I, had the bones of his left leg below the knee crushed early Monday morning at Midway when he slipped and fell be- neath the wheels of a box car. He was taken to New London and taken to the Memorial hospital, where the injured member was amputated. O'Brien with two companions was attempting to board a special freight bound east with the intention of going to Providence. In attempting to board the train he slipped and fell, the wheel of one of the cars passing over his leg. He was found some time later by several yard employes, who applied what treatment was in their power. He was placed on board a switch en- gine and taken to New London. In the meantime Dr. W, D. Cronin was noti- fied and met the case at the union station. He ordered O'Brien taken to the hospital, where the leg was am- putated. Spalding-Palmer Marriage. Annouhcement is made of the ap- proaching Mmarriage of Rev. George B. Spalding, Jr, pastor of the First (Road) Congregational church of Stonington, to Miss Emilyn Palmer, daughter of the late Noyes sunwn Palmer, also of Stonington. Rev. Dr. George P. Spalding, father of the bridegroom to be, will perform the ceremony, which is to take place on Thursday of this week, Sept. 2, in the presence of the members of the im- mediate families at the home of Noyes Palmer. The Bicycle Nuisance. The law which prohibits the riding of bieycles upon the public walks of the city is not a dead letter, alth,ugh ®ome youths seem to think so and continue to annoy neigiborhoods by their lawlessness, and the driving 0( small children, whose lives they im- peril, from the walks. This is a mat- ter which should be called to'the at- tention of the police. Janitor Lilley Returns. Howard Lilley, the jolly janitor of the Y, M. C. has returned from Bushy -Point, where his wife has been spending a three weeks' vacation. Frank DeBarros has been discharging Mr. Lilley’s duties at the building. The Carpenters’ union had two can- Mdlml ‘to initiate Monday night at its g in Carpenters’ hall. e application is or. hand, giving l\'afk in initlation for the mext meet- ng. Petition in Bankruptcy. George T. Lord of Norwich has filed & Yoluntary petition in bankruptey in e district court of the United States, I which o et Dia umu $9.348.37 his assets at $6,98 Horse Died. Sunday a hnrn bel . to the cket compay -died. and Oon ..eu was CONTRACT AWARDED FOR CHELSEA BANK BUILDING. Goes to C. Morgan Williams from Amcng Four Bidders—Other Con- tracts on Structure. There was a meeting of the direc- tors of the Chelsea Savings bank on Monday, at which the contract for the erection of the new bank building on the site of the Universalist church was awarded to C. Morgan Willlams. The bids were opened at the office of Cud- worth & Woodworth, Friday, but not made known until Monday, when Mr. ‘Willlams wae found to be the lowest of the four bidders. This contract is for the barebuilding and foundation, without the marble, tile work, furnish- ings or iron work. The Boker-Torrey company of Boston will probably get the marble and tile work, which will include the floors, wainscotting and counters, while the John Willlams company,, incorporated, of New York, will probably get the bronze and iron work, which will include the doors, window frames and grills. The con- crete work will probably go to the Eastern Concrete Construction com- pany. The marble used in the stru ture, which will be one of the hand- somest in the city of Norwich, will be Taverennelli marble. Other contractors who submitted bils were Peck, McWilliams & Co., Tracy Bros, of Waterbury, and H. ‘Wales Lines company of Meriden, T! bids were close for such a large con- tract, and the structure when complet- ed and ready for occupancy, it is ex- pected, will cost about $200,000. The work of tearing down tha Uni- versalist church will be started soon, and as soon as possible the work on the foundation for the new building, ')Ilt‘.h will go about twelve feet below he surface, will be started. The build. mg has been described in detail in The Bulletin, and it will be a credit to the bank, the city and the designers. It is thought it will take about a year to complete it. FUNERAL. Manuel De Pina. The funeral of Manuel De Pina was held from the rooms of Fu; Direc- tor Gager on Monday morning, and at St. Patrick’s church services were con- ducted by Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick. There was a number of floral forms. The bearers were Frank Joseph Saverino and _Avernlino Burial was in St. Mary's Connecticut Patent: The list of patents issued in Con- necticut on the 24th day of August, 1909, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: A _Arens, Hart- ford, hotel-door lock; P Henderson, Thomaston, turbine, Hendrickson, Bridgeport, gearing; F Hill, Norwalk, engine-goverior; W. F. Hobbs, Bridge- port, tension devic e for shears; W. H. Kempton, Hartford, cable-clamp, and lamp-socket; B. Kreuzberger, Meriden, egg-beater and lock; G. A. Long, Hart- ford, coin-controlled apparatus (3); B/ M. Martin, Greenwich, dispensing a paratus; I E. Palmer, Middletow wide for textile materfal; C. G. Per- Hartford, electric snap-switch mecml-m; A. F. Rockwell, Bristol, cmoasting-hub; C. F. Schmelz, Bris- tol, vehicle; W. H. Vibber, New Lon- don, electric installation outlet-box; H. Wheeler, Hartford, signal-lamp; G. E. Woofl Southington, manufacturing ools; J. A. York, Hartford, contact devich for swiicnas: B 3 MoTein e Britain, protective device for gas- meters. A Big Sunflower. C? Reed of Linceln avenue has in his garden a sunflower plant ten feet high wich has eighty blossoms on it. Mr. Reed also holds the record for large tomatoes in New London county having picked one 12 years ago from his garden in Groton that weighed -2 pounds. Killed Copperhead. Another copperhead snake was killed on.the Norwich golf grounds Saturday ng by Prentice Chue and Chanles F It was turned over to Dr. not | to ths head will nie L. ing a few days at Old Lyme. from Fishers Island. Mrs, C. A. N and Miss Chris- ‘Drive spent Miss Maud mu-ml returned Mrs, Burrill W Hyde and Miss Jen- Spencer of Broadway are spend- AMiss Grace L. Collin has returned to New York, after a visit with her tunts, the Misses Ripley of Broad- way. Miss I.ucy Leavens of Broadway and Miss Alice Dyer of Sachem street have returned frof a two weeks' trip through Nova Scotia. Misg Rebecct Reynolds of Washing- ton strest is the guest of a school friend, Miss Katherine Carr of East Orange, N. J. Miss Lucas and Miss Mary C. Lucas of Sachem street were guests of Mrs. Liltian Lucas at Elebron cottage,Pleas- ant View, over Sunda Mr. and Mrs, Carl W. Brown of ‘Warren street have returned from spending several weelu at Sharon and Saratoga Springs, Mrs. William Hutchinson, widow of Professor Hutchinson of the Norwich Free Academy, and her son, Wil Hutehinson of Kansas City, Miss., who have been spending several weeks at Block Isiand, were the guests of friends on Broadway one day last week. WEDDING. Lamb—Capro. At 1 o'clock Monday afternoon Miss Charlotte N. Capron and Dr. Charles H. Lamb were united in marriage by the Rev. Joseph F. Cobb at his resi- dence, on Maple street. The wedding was very informal and very quiet, The ceremony was witnessed by Raymond P. Lamb of Boston, son of Dr. Lamb, Miss Alice Whitehouse of Boston and Mrs. David Pulsifer of Norwich. Immediately after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Lamb were driven to their newly furnished home, the Thurston cottage on Town street, which has been recently put in first class shape for their occupancy, and where they will be at home to their many friends Mrs. Lamb is the daughter of Clarence P, Caproa of Town street and has many friends in town, and Dr. Lamb is one of the well known veterinaries in Norwic! Kaminski—Rutkowski Monday morning in St. Joseph's church Rev. J. J. Ambot united in mar- riage Casimir Kaminski of Cove street and Miss Josephine Rutkowski of Yantic. 'The attendants were Bronis- lavs Mechlen and Miss Alexandra Peperiwscz. Following the ceremony there wae a reception at the home of the bride in.Yantic, where they will reside. EXCIBE LAWS, g Measures Relating to the Sale of Li- quor Passed by Legislature. Following is a summary of laws relating to the sale of liquor passed by the recent session of the general assembly: Providing a penalty for any person who shall induce a minor to procure liquor from a licensed dealer. Providing that 10 per cent. of the voters of any town must sign a peti- tion for a vote upon the license ques- tion. Providing that signers for any appli- cant for a license miy sign more than one application. Prohibiting the issuance of new li- quor licenses until the ration shall have been reduced to one in five hun- dred, end prohibiting transfers from or to unsuitable persons. Providing for closing saloons on Christmas _day, > Prohibiting “any female” loitering about saloons. Prohibiting the sale of liquors at retail outside town where licensed. Providing a ballot on the license question on petition of 10 per cent. of the registered voters. Permitting prosecuting agents to serve motice of a prohibition of sale of liquors to drunkards. Requiring saloons to close at 10 p. m., unless otherwise ordered by local authorities. Winsted Man Gets Bequest. John Dakin of Winsted has fallen heir to $4,000. Mr, Dakin, for many years, had been engaged in the factory of the Gilbert Clock company at a regular day's pay of $2.75. Wealthy relatives of his who had been resi- dents of New York state had not been heard from in some time, and when information came the'other day that the death of a rich relative had oc- curred, there was plenty of conject- ure as to who would .crive the benefit. Dakin sent in his claim, which is sald to have been recognized, and It is more than probable that his allowance, amounting to upwards of $4,000, wiil be paid. Monument to Bridgeport Rector. * Through the offices of Rev. Charles J. McElroy, permanent rector of St. Augustine’s church, Bridgeport, a handsome Ceitic cross has been erect- ed over the grave of the Rev. Father Thomas J. Synnott, founder of St. Augustine’s church, whose body 13 buried just north of the main entrance to the edifice. The cross is made from a solid block of granite amd is in- scribed on three sides. Meriden May Have Motor Boat Racer Meriden is suffering from speed ma- nia, and the latest manifestation is the ‘proposed plan of the local Motor Boat f ot the A demonstration b entire “"i skin cmv-ry, is a plied to the tender m.ivhn are tortured scaly soothiag, the itching stops af Snce, ’x'm Skin heals ana ' "auicily Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, e Tarion e lel Glass, fine Leather Goods, In the various forms of lkln tro in both infants and adults, al l""‘"-' "W '-M Clocks, Bridge Sets, Playing flf L produces bem" t%:I first application. . erpes, rash, tetter, etc. yhld nuflv ,.1.,.. Fern P 0dd o s 'remariaple suraive properties. Snney - Pisces Occasiol applications £ Sl B T | e Tor S et Sy T fon blemishes and w! re ltching feet, scaly calp, humors, | and Three Piece Tea Sets, Cflll'” mrul-nln can be had for ffty-cente at Trays in Brass and Mahogany, "“"!; g e drt st particularl ?:’; i' %-mnoa'au:na Smith’s Drug | Portable Lamps, and a very h-m Store .in Norwich, Larue’s in Putnal % ‘Woodwara's in Danielson and Ches ins of Brass Candlesticks. bro‘s in Wiilinantic, who make a spe 3 clalty of it. Or the Emergency 1.-b- If you are looking for a Wedding er oratories, No. 32 West 25th “Street, New York City, will send a trial sup- | Anniversary Gift you are sure to find ply free by mail o ady one who will write for It. This sufcient 10 | something in our large absortment. ow results in 24 hou: PLEASED WITH THE WEST. George L. Carey Returns from Visit GEO. A. DAV'S, With Comrade at Cleveland. . 25-29B dw.y o George L. Carey of Sachem street has ‘returned home from a visit in| Sus28daw Cleveiand, O, at the bome of ehe ot Are You Alive Thn tv\o old soldiers went out west together, at the urgent invitation of the Ohio veteran, after the tfll!(luuion of the late reunion of the Middletown. Mr. Carey was delighted with the west and western hospitality, thinks the west was worth fighting for, and expects to meet his friend with open arms and the ::Iv- brunlnhh'\he? hlln: he ' th t latter becomes his guest in Norwic chisst. v hindlas to the fact that we carry one of the largest and fin- a custom tailor In this city and now In Hart- |@est stocks of Household ford, returned there Mond: afternoon fter spending several days in this :It\ Mr. Jg)lnson expects I‘hflorlly Gwds ‘"d Furnlt““ '. to remove and take up his residence in Culifornia for the benent it wil this city ? e to his heal , as he is a sufferer from asthma and catarrh, Our prices areextremtly low and our goods we g guarantee. Space does not permit us to quote you prices to- day, but a visit to our store will quickly convince you that what we say is the truth. Schwartz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Street. Going to Califor Nils Johnson, formerly Changing Shaw Property. Alterations have been begun on the Shaw _property on Cliff street near Main by which it will be changed from a residence into store property. The property is owned by Mrs. James Daw- 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, woeczse e Fants at Rallion’ s |Just the right piano at just the Sole agents for the celebrated Hub Ranges, New Home Sewing Machines, ander Couches, the best ever, Tel, connection. Open evenings. aug27d augsld right price. l"resh Variety Fish All the latest SHEET MUSIC nd Lllml, Lobsters, 1 at low e - E rything in Sea Food in its season. WM. H. ROBINSON, aug2ld 32 Water St. Yerrington's Temple of Musie 49 Main Street. aug24d CLOSING 0UT SALE OF SUAPLUS STOGK means money saved for persons siring to furnish or refurnish homes. Don't .fall to visit our nnq\ during the next few days and take ade | vantage of the many extraordinary. values in Home Furnishings We've Taken A Big Slice Off the Prices 0f Our Croquet Club 1o hold 3 motor baat race on the Connecticut river. A race over a ten mile course has been the talk of the members for some time and If plans mature it will be a sight worth going a long distance to see. One of the main. reasons why the per capita fire loss in Europe is only one-tenth of that in the United States lies in the fact that the fire insuran laws abroad are more stringent and that in all the larger cities and towns the danger of fire is minimized by strict building regulations. “Yus, Bill, mark my words, the thin, wot's goin’ 'to make England is tari reform- tarift reform, ells yer at Punch. 1909- Fall <1909 My stock of Woolens for Fall Wear fe ready for inspection. Early buyers get the cream. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. 128 Main St. _ the ‘meeting: 2ug30d J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. ‘Whitestone ¢ and the J. F. C. 10 Cigars are the best on the market Try them. marléd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. augl9fd . WM. F. BAILEY ASuccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable - 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A mclA= Sets We have shown some exception- ally good values in Croguet Sets at the regular prices th and at the prices we are now of- fering them they certainly are great bargains. We are offering: Our Regular $2.75 Our Regular $2.25 Our Regular $1.75 Our Regular $1.50 Our Regular $1.2 Sets at $1.00 Our Regular $1.00 Sets at .80 See Our Show Window. Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Sets at $2.20. Sets at $1.80 Sets at $1.40 Sets at $1.20 Telephone 883. ' ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for money. 1 can give It to you Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Aly‘ufl A Fine Assertment of at ifttle pricos. MRS. G. P, STANTON, DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 and § to % p. m.