Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1909, Page 5

Watermelon on Ice Cantelouy on Ice Peaches and Grapes Lima Beans Fancy Peas ) . Pekin Ducks Roasting Chicken Fowl for Salad * Native Lambs Smeked Tongue at— NOTICE e of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to Neo. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patien Office hours: 8-10 a. my 1-2 and 68 p. m, % DR. GEO. R. HARRIS may6ad Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €D, Proprietors. - LADIES! Have your Furs altered and repaired NOW _—mem ‘Work done now is well done, and at more reasonable prices than during the rusn season. Good work done under clean conditions at reasonable prices, —AT— McPHERSO The Furries, Schlitz Milwaukes 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. Telephune 26-8. “Tha Plflflk," 2 Franklin_ Street, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Nerwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, mey27d Telephone 554-4. A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Waiches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, movement, in a 20 y. filled hunting csse. Quality guaranteed. JOAN & GEO, H. BLISS | MME. TAFT, Palmist Clafrvoyant. / Erwin House, Willimantic. sepad Summer Millinery —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Mainsl. mar2éd DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 130 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. 5 il | VARIOUS MATTERS Labor day ends tne summer holi- days! Late stayers at the beaches find the evenings raw and chilly. Sunday’s rain greatly benefited peach orchards hereabouts. The holiday rush began early with the festaurants and hotels. Farmers are getting tired of carting water for their stock to drink. Rooklets for fall excursions to the mountains and to southern battle fields are reaching town. Monday was anniversary day of the battle of Groton Helghts and the burn- ing of New London. Yardstick souvenirs and, squeaking ‘balloons were numerous Monday .eve- ning, when the crowds returned from the fair grounds. The Swedish Epworth league has been holding a convention in the Hart- ford Swedish Methodist church of ail New England states, ending Monday. St. Patrick's parochial school opens this (Tuesday) morning, following a mass at 8 o'clock, at which the pupils will assist. Delegates from eastern Connecticut are attending the fifth triennial con- gress of the general society of May- flower descendants, whic hopened at Plymouth Sunday Constable Charles H. Card of Groton and Sheriff Manuel J. Martin took Charley White of Groton back to the Norwich hospital at Breswsters Neck, Saturday. The steamer Danlelson has been tak- en off the run between Newport and 3lock Island, until December 1, when she will replace the New Shoreham. The steamer New Shoreham made her last trip from Block Island to Stonington Monday afternoon. The steamer has carried & good passenger list on all her trips this summer. Tn Connecticut last month, four per- sons ended their lives by shooting, two by carbolic acid, twp by hanging and asphyxiation, and one each by the knife and by poison other than ear- bolic acid. Rosie Curren, the infant daughter of Samuel Curren of New London, died early Sunday morning in the Memo- rial hospital. Burial was in the He- brew cemetery in Waterford Sunday afternoon. The state executive committee of the Zionist societies of Connecticut held a meeting Sunday at the Hebrew school in New Britain and planned to start schools in all the larger citles of the state. Colncident with the two hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Congregational church in that village, it is probable that Mansfleld Center will have a Home week celebration in October, 1910. By Invitation of the circles of The King’s Daughters and oSns of the New Haven city union, the fourteneth an- nua] convention will be held in New Haven, October 13 and 14, in Plym- outh church. The blue and white flag of Portugal fluttered in the breeze throughout Newport Sunday, at the annual out- ing of the New England branches of the Portuguese Fraternity of the Unit- ed States. Unfon lodge of New Lon- don was represented at the conven- tion. The Connecticut military archives in the state library have been recently enriched by the addiiton of sixteen manuscript volumes and an index covering the period from 1757 to 1788, so that the military records of the state are practically complete from 1678 to 1788, The body of Miss Delight Prosses. who died last week at her home in New York, was brought to New Lon- don on the 4.05 express Saturday afr- ernoon and was buried in the Quaker- town cemetery In Ledyard. Death was caused by meningitis. She leaves a brother in Providence and one in New York. Dr. Philip B. Hadley of the Rhode Island experiment station has declared that the prevalence of the blackhead disease among turkeys, which is deci- mating the flocks, is due largely to the English sparrows. These imported feathered pests, he says, have the dis- ease, and play an important part in its transmission from one poultry farm to another. It will be suggested by Census Di- rector Durand to the farmers that the work of securing accurate returns at the coming census of agriculture, which will be taken April 15, 1910, at the same time as the count of popu- Iation, will be greatly facilitated if the farmers will keep or provide some sort of written record of their farm opera- tions during the year 1909. DR. P. J. CASSIDY WON. Took Pr ent’s Cup at Labor Day Golf Tourney. A Tabor day golf tournament with handicap medal play for the presi- dent’s cup was held Monday on the linke at the Norwioh olub, with four- teen ertrics, prviliug a good series of games for the day. Dr. P. J. Cas- sidy. handing In a card of 117 gross, handicap 36, met 81, took the cup. This is the first tourney he has play- ed in, as he has only been playing on these links for three or four weeks, The cup was formerly held by John D. Moulton. Runawdy Returning from Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNamara, the former a blacksmith in New London, were thrown out Monday evening when their team ran away on West Main street returning from the fair grounds, Their injuries were severe bruises. ‘Their horse, a gray one, was turned into Pfeiffer’s hlacksmith yard and stopped. He had demolished the buggy in the run and was dragging it upside down. Mr. and Mrs. McNamara w picked up by one of Himer Plerson's men and brought to the city, later re- turning to their home in New London, WEDDING. Kowal-Potarl. Felix Kowal and Katherine Potarl, both residents of Yantic street, were married in St. Joseph's church Mon- day morning by Rev. J. J. Ambot. The ceremony took plaee at 8 o'clock and was attended by many friends of the bride _and eroom. latar held at the Falls. A reception vrul _— N P. J. McNerney visited Hartford friends over Sunday. Michael J. Corkery of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting friends in this city. - Miss Fanny Brown of West Main street is spending the week in New York. Edward T. Browne attended the Con- necticut state fair in Hartford Mon- day. Benedict Pullen has been the guest of William Birge in Hartford for a few days. Dr. T. A. Crowley has returned after a vacation spent in Springfield and vicinity. Dr. and Mrs, C. R. Chamberlain have returned from their vacation spent at Fishers fsland. Miss Jennie Sheridan, who has been spending a month at Black Point, has returned home. James Scullion has left town, on & ten days' vacation trip in various parts of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold of Groton have heen visiting in this city and Willimantie. Joseph Hourigan and Joseph F. Ring leave today for St. John's Industrial school, Deep River. Mrs. George F. Byrnes of Unlon street has returned from a visit with relatives at Crescent beach. Hon. H. H. Gallup expects to go to Sharon Springs, N. Y. this week for treatment at that health resort. Arthur D. Snow of Phoenix, Ariz. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hazen, No. 88 Franklin street. T. R. Converse and family, who have been at the Watch Hill house for sev- eral weeks, have returned to Stillwater, Minn. Squire Gregson, who has occupled a cottage at Neptune park, New London, during the summer, has returned to Norwich with his family. Mrs. John M. Newten of Winter Hill, near Boston, is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Pierson, No. 349 West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vergason and Mrs. W. B. Gavitt of Providence spent Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Vergason of 46 Huntington ave- nue. Ira R. Levick is at home on a fur- lough of two weeks, having been transferred frem the U. 8. S. battleship Maine to U. S. S. battleship Connecti- cut. Recent Norwich registrations at the Atlantic house, Watch Hill, included: Mrs. J. F. Rogers, C. T. Bard, B. F. Rogers, J. Rogers, H. F. Palmer, Mrs. R. A. Deprosse. Misses Bertha and Nettle Kraemer of New Jersey, Andrew Baral and Fred Nicolal of Poquetanuck were the guests of Mrs. John Alexander of Bal- tic during the holidays. E. A. Jahn and wife have just re- turned from a trip to Amherst, Mas coming home via Hartford. They vis ited Holyoke, Mt. Tom, Springfleld and Hartford, and had a delightful trip. Policeman Kane is acting as special night watchman at the Thames.Na- tional bank in the Central building. Policeman Smith is covering his beat and Supernumerary Blinderman cov- ered the latter’s beat Monday night. Prof. George T. Ladd of New Haven, who has been at the Vaill cottages at Block Island, has returned home. Among the interesting guests at the cottages this r were President Harris of Northwestern university and Prof. Tracy Peck of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. AL Bugher and son George, who have been spending the summer in the White mountains, and 0ld Orchard, Me.. have returned to Hartford, after spending several days with Mrs. Hazen and Mrs. King, Mrs, Bugher's sisters, at 83 Franklin street. Carl Hero and Robert Stuart, who have been passing the summer at their bungalow, Napaneat, at the draw- bridge, close the season there today, having had a delightful experience all summer and entertained many visitors from the city. Singing Seciety Dance. A successful dance by the Froehlich- keit Gesang Verein was given Monday evening in the Froehlichkeit hall, be. ginning at 7 o'clock. Parker's orches- tra played and the committee in charge comprised Henry Muenzer. Robert Gley, Nicholas Heigl, Frank Kolar and Frank Kleindienst. How’s Your Digestion? If it's perfect your health is per- fect; If your digestion is bad your health is bad. : Porfect means perfect digestion health and happiness — gain thess by taking SMITH'S DIGESTIVE TAB- LETS — the kind that lets you for- get you have a stomach; the kind that makes a hearty diner forget a heavy dinner. These, well known stomach tablets are MM and sold at 20c the vial by SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. epted Green Horses. Sl The New London County Agricultur- al society was favored with weathar ‘which could not have been better had it been ordered for the 55th ennual fair and cattle show of/the or- ganization, with the result that the grounds were filled with thousands of gople from all parts of the county. orwich, of course, turned out heavy, the labor unions uniting with the fair and thereby their interests were cen- tered in the Fair Ground instead of a separate gathering else- Where. 1t is estimated that there were between 8,000 and 10,000 on the grounds, a large crowd for the opening day. The weather and the crowd combined to tickle the society officials, who were busy, seeing that everything went’ off propesly and that everyone hag a good time. Secretary Yerrington was the busiest man on the grounds, quite in contrust to @ year ago, when an in- jured fcot kept him :n the office. In every section of the grounds the opening day was the best seen, for by the middle of the afternoon the cattle stalls were practically filled, the Agri- cultural hall exiibits were nearly all in, the midway was in full operation, end, in fact, in all departments there was practically a middle day display. Working without a switch or loop at the Fair Grounds end, or an advantage- ous one half way to the city, the elec- tric road accommodated the crowd the best possible. Cars were Tan on a quarter hour schedule, and particularly during the afternoon di@ they carry all they would hold, six to eight cars running at a time. From all directions ur into the grounds, trolley, teams and autos—everyone looking for the sign- |. board wh 'o Norwich.” It ct that the familiar 'bus was obliged to cast an eye of envy at the fast and inviting autos, in the transportation of passengers from the city to the grounds. Franklin square ! Wwas a busy spot as the suburban cars came in loaded with patrons bound to the fair and hustling for & seat in making the change. The ticket sellers.and takers were busy all day, the additional gate for teams and autos being kept open con- stantly to accommodate all who would pass, while the other two entrances were not large enough for the erowd and many had to use the horse gate. About the Grounds. A trip about the grounds showed lhe various d-partments in_the act of getting settled for the three da; cattle stalls found sleek and attractive cattle of the several popular breeds as raised in this vicinity. There is @ large list this year, and this department is one of the features of the fair. 3 In Agricultural hall the merchants have their wares arranged for display, and there is & good sized exhibit of farm produce, flowers, pastry, fancy articles and dairy products. In the midway the wild west show takes up a big space of the ground, while thers are séverul gypsy fortune telling tents, tintype galleries, lunch counters, and some wheels of fortune where someone is bound to win. The merry-go-round is changed this year, being nearer the roadway through the grounds, while the games of chance, in which double up and say good by to your money feature used predominate, are missing. Ahout the stables there was a steady crowd of admirers, as there is a large display of clever stock there with marks from 2.06 to 240. Not @ small part of the crowd finds great pleasure in looking through tha poultry house, where there is an un- u.ually large ‘dieplay, with many pig- cons and pet stock. This large room wag crowded the entire day with rais- ers and fanclers who came to admire and study In the dog room there was also & big share of attention given, as some handsome dogs were shown. There ~was the usual visiting of friends who meet at least ance a year, this time being particularly convenient for such meetings. The grounds are well policed, there belng & squad there from the local po- lice force, in addition to the marshals and other ground officials. There was little or no trodble and what there was quickly ended. e Horse Racing. As soon as Tubbs' band began to play in the afterndon attention was quickly directed to the race track, where two races were scheduled, be- sides the stage attraction and the dare- devil sicycle ride. The first two heats went off very slow, thuch scoring being required; owing to the mistakes and the crowd which surged on to the track, and was allowed to remain most of the after- noon. Starter O'Brien exasperated the crowd when in the first heat he gave the word, ouly *o recall the horses by ringing the bell directly afterwards. This was ths force of habit from the repeated scoring, but he had hardly recovered from that embarrassment when he repeated it. This got the merve of one of the stablemen standing on the track, and he spoke to the starter and someone then addressed the stableman uncomplimentary, which he resent-d. He singled out a fellow he thought the one, and landed a heavy left on the voung - man's nose, which bled profusely Policeman Perry bent a crab with the assailant and soon had him spread out on the track. begging for mercy. He didn’t profit from the lesson however, a she soon got into trouble again, and he was then told not to conie back on the track again, and he disappeared, to the delight of the crowd, who urged his being locked e falling of a man at the first turn In the track then attracted attention for & few minutes, but it didn’t last long, althovgh another feature not on the programme, the running away of the pair of horses on the drag, kept up the excitement. ‘When the first heat of the 2.40 finally got the word Lula Hunt, with & mark of 2751-4, made last Thursday at Windsor, and ruced andcr protest.soon took the lead and held & throughout, making in the first heat a new record of 2.20 for new trotters on this track, which had previously been held by Young Chimes. Bonnie Bairn pushed her for two heats, but dropped back in the third. Star Tucker by a fast fin~ ish in the third finished second and got third money. In the free for all the first heat was the fastest. Casease led for over a balf mile, but Coiner then took the pole and kept it, doing ¥ in 2.16 3-4, The remalning two heats likewise went to Coimer, with Caseease finishing sec- ond in a whipping finish, alth Wildwood was but @ few inches back in the third. The dust madeé the rac- Lnxx unpleasant until the sprinkler got The summaries follow: 240 Class. Lula Hunt, b. m. . Burke, Rockville, Bonnie Bairn, b. m. * Burns, Norwich. Star_Tucker, ch. h. Jones, Willimantic. Marion Direet, ch. m. . Sherman, Westfleld. 5 s Graham, Broadbrook. Teddy Wilkes, b. g ...... T w stock farm, Ashaway. Time—2.20, 220 1-2, 221 1-4. Free to All Colnsr, B Muierrivrrmsenes 1 3 . Ride for Life—Horse Racing with New Record for dechil '1::.“; Crowds Favored moammi-m 4 Eight to Ten Thousand Being on the n"mu n, Westfield, Brazel, Hartford. Big Frank, ch. g. . Case, 'Poquonoc Bridge. Time—2.16 3-4, 2.18, 2. The starter was P. H. O'Brien of New London and the judges G. A. Pen- dleton, North Stonington, J. T. Riley, Norwich, and A. E. Wilcox of Kings- ton, R. I. The clerk was Lloyd Church. "For the 2.25 class, which is one of the races today, ti entries are as follows: May Queen, blk. m. Hilitop, Jr., A. M. Etheridge, Star Tucker, ch. h, Magovern, H. H. Jones, Willimantic. & Lula Hunt, b. m. Huntsman, A. M. Burke, Rockvlille, Prince Sovereign, ch. g, Red Sov- ‘ereign, J. H. Graham, Broad Brook. Black Wilkes, blk g., Nelsons Wilkes, F. O. Ross, East Brookfleld. Marion Direct, m., Lord Direct, C. M. Sherman, Westfleld, Mass. Chronella, b. m., Chronos, C. M. Sher- man, Westfield, Mas: hTuddy ‘Wilkes, b. g, Bashaw stock rm. Bannie Bairg, b. m., Highland Wilkes, T. F. Burns, Norwich. Special Attractions. On the stage, besides the pleasing selections by Tubbs' b the barrel jumping and trick house act by Reno and Smith entertained the crowd, both doing some clever stunts. The big feature, howeyer, was Hol- den in his daredevil ride around the loop. A late arrival delayed the erec- tion of his apparatus, but about 6 o'clock everything was ready and the act was carried out. It is certainly & thriller and beautifully done, Holden getting a big hand from the crowd. The entire act is over like a flash, but it is cleverly done and takes nerve and practice to accomplish it. The crowd was spellbound at the start and ever: one apparently held his breath until the flight was over, it being one of the best features the fair has had in years, equalling a balloon, except that it does not last as long. Along with this Holden does a high dive, but there was not time enough to arrange this apparatus Monday, but today he will do it. He will dive from a ladder 90 to 100 feet high into a tank of water four and a half feet deep. W H. Walsh, formerly manager of the Auditorium, but now manager of the United Booking agency, is here lool ing out for the act and will superin- tend the getting of the water for the tank today, he sav- this feature will surely prove an equal to the bicy- cle ride. BIG DISPLAY OF CATTLE. on the Grounds for g, Fat, Young and Old Out for Prizes. The middle day, Tuesday, of course, the big cattle day, when tho sheds will be more than filled with high grade animals of many breeds, but already on Monday there was over 200 head ‘on the grounds, some having been there since Saturday night and others having arrived Sunday and early \in the day Monday. Right next to the gate and to the left is the town team from North Stonington, 12 yoke of oxen belonging to R. B. Wheeler, most of them the whiteheaded Herefordsiand making a fine showing. Among these handsome animals, who have been on the grounds since Saturday night, are a pair of 3 year olds at 2900 pounds, 4 year olds at 3,000 nounds, 5 year olds at 3,600 pounds, and also an immense pair of 9 year old Durhams which tip the beam at 4,800. Next in the ard town teams, 25 yoke in all, by Clark Maynard. ~They arrived in sieek condition Monday morning and include a couple of fat cattle beside the working cattle, the four big fel- lows being practically of a size and welghing about 3,600 to the pair. They are 7 year olds. Mr. Maynard also shows one private Devon team that d lights the eye of any knowing cattle man. At the corner of the fence is the display of John Manwaring, who has some handsome Ayrshire stock, about 15 in number and all young, among hich the two prize packages are his old bull Hercules of the Plain, earling, Ajax of the Plain. He is to add a dozen more 'Ayrshires to- day. In Mr. Manwaring’s herd a three fat cattle that were declared to be_the fattest things on the grounds, & bulging pair of 6 year old red De- vons weighing 3,690, and an 1,800 pound Hereford ox that is a wonder in the way the welght is laid on. A. F. Read of Lisbon is the Jersey man. of the fair, Alling the sheds al- lotted to him with a herd of 30 of these sterling milk producers. Con- spicuous in his exhibit is a pen of four calves, from 2 1-2 to 3 months old. and all as nearly alike as two pe: in a pod. Mr. Read's grandson, Gu sie Campbell, has two of the caly finely broken to the yoke and drives them around the grounds to a small wagon. In the Jersey herd are also a handsome pair of bulls, as pretty as a picture with their black shading, and two cute little twin calve: J. D. Avery of North Stonington has a herd of 13 Ayrshires. mostly thor- oughbreds, in charge of Chester B. Stedman, ‘which made the trip of 14 miles to 'the fair.grounds between 2.15 and 8.15 Monday morning. Mr. Avery has thoughtfully provided signs show- ing the names of his different animals, a feature that wins very favorable comment from all those who stop with interest at his sheds. This is his first exhibit of cattle at the New London county fair. Among the topliners in his showing are the yearling helfer, Rosa Fizzaway, the registered bull calf, Howie of Brombill, and a fam- ily line showing mother, daughter. and granddaughter in Lady Children, Lady Bryan and Lady Children I He also has a pretty brindled grade Swiss cow, and a grade Jersey. With Mr. Avery's herd 15 also a pair of yearling steers belonging to Ellory York of North Stonington. G. H. Morgan of Salem has an at- tractive herd of 19 Devons that com- mant admiration, Mr. Morgan never fails to be an exhibior at the fair, but five weeks ago it looked as if he might never attend another fair, as he was badly torn by the stocky Devon bull that heads his herd, Duke Corn- well II, a four year old. This was not through viciousmess, Mr. Morgan de- clares, however, as he pulled the ani- mal up rather shortly as he was lead- ing him and the bull tossed him, Tip- ping two long h did not follow up with any further at- tack. He also has a handseme yearling bull. Ruster, and a pen of four calves that are hard to tell apart. Am% milkers s a Devon that is good quarts and he has nine nice thorough bred cows and heifers. In his accustomed section of nthe sheds up mear the horse stables Is found the Guernsey herd from J. B. S Ee g 3 exhibited at tfl fair has nevi to make a worthy showink, and thi no exception. Heading his herd is the year old D‘l\l.)fl plin Street—We tions Received. At the September meeting of the court of common council Monday even- ing, In the absence of Mayor Lippitt, Alderman Robinson presided, with Al- derman Whiting and Councilmen Blackledge, Heath, Worthington,Wood- worth and Geer present. The reading of the journal was omitted "by unanimous consent and Clerk Crowell read the sheriff's return of giving notice to interested parties regarding the Champlin street hear- The hearing on the acceptance of Champlin street as a public highway was, opened and W. W. Ives said he asked for the improvement some years ago and the public works committee favors it. There are about 200 teams going through there daily. It is in bad condition and needs attention, as it is generally used and protection is needed there. Teams going to thirty houses.in the Myers avenue section pass there. There were no others to be heard and the hearing was adjourned, after which the resolution accepting the street as ublic highway was passed. he monthly report of the street de- partment showed the expenditure of $3,817.75, of which $1,014.33 was for the Crescent street sewer. It was accept- ed. The monthly report of the city treas- urer was accepted and ordered printed in the journal. John J, Linsky of Naugatuck asked for the authority to lav_out a forty- foot highway across fhe Slater proper- ty 200 feet north of the line of Slater avenue and to have the city establish the line on the west side’ of Broadway from Slater avenue to Broad street. It was referred to the public works com- mittee, as was the request for the es- tablishment of a curb and gutter line on the north side of Siater avenue. He alse asked authority to cut down and remove an elm tree in front of his property in Broadway. It was referred to the tree warden. P. J. O'Connor asked to have Thames square put in condition according to the grade furnisheq by, Acting City En- gineer Stanton in 1874, as the grade is now much higher. It was referfed to the public works committee and fire commissioners. Mrs. Annie F. Ruby asked for the removal of a dead tree in Center street. It was referred to the tree warden. Willlam Witter and others petitioned for an electric light on Central avenue at the head of Third street. It was referred to the police commissioners. Councilman Geer called the commis sjoners’ attention to the fact that om Aug. 20 a double seated carriage was hitched in front of Dr. Witter's, se ing alighted a moment befor nother carriage locked wheels with it, causing much damage. It is & dangerous place at night. George M. Hyde and other residents asked for an electric arc light at the corner of Smith avenue, Rooseveit a enue and the Greeneville bridge. was referred to the police comm ers. Mrs, Frances Coit asked for permis- It o1 ———— S slon to conmect property in Rockwell street with wer. o which committee repo: favorably. The report. was mm?“ ed favorably on the petition of F. W. Brownin, side of treet to Was Tnended the establishment of a grade, ooléLw‘hk‘h there will be a hearing on Boys' Singl tained by Mary F. Keroach, Margaret H.:Gulnylnd C:tberlne Reardon caused by the changes in West Main street be decide section 26 of the rewised charter ap- and electric commissioners was pre- senteq and accepted and Ox: ed in the journal appendix. ferred back to them to have 520 copies printed. Anderson of the Connecticut c to_Clerk Crowell was as follos the 5th ult. concerning the adoption by the city council of a resolution affect- ing the location of the tracks of this company in Sachem street, T beg to sa. that this company feels thut the pro- posed relocation of the track as shown on _the plans s not the b public_safety and convenience, nor is| ¢ the city within Its legal righte in di- recting that they cannot comply with the of- committee and corporation counsel. | Chandler & Palmer | foundry $17.88, The Fairbanks Co. $Mé, electric department $1,85 ed paid: Cemeteries $6 11 Water Works Street Dept. City Gas & Elec. Dept... Dept. of Cemeteries. Bewer Assessments. Taxes Mothers who buy their children's stockings here can depend upon get- ting dependable, serviceable Hosierys Better values are not where. | the Crescent street sewer. ‘l(‘wn‘nlnn« to the public works ymmittee, The public works committee report- for 4 walk on the northerk coln avenue from Unca: ington street and recom- Rib Black Cotton M th 6 to 10—12%c pair, Boys’ Corduroy Rib Bluck Cotton Hose, sizes 6 to 10—12i5¢ pair, Boys' Heavy Rib Cotton Hose, sizes 7 to 10—19¢ pair. Boys’ styles in “Mother’s Friend” Cot. ton Hose, unequalled f: pair. Misses’ Extra Fine Rib Hose in black or tan shades, sizes 5 to 9}—spesia) for this week 12/5¢ pair. Misses' Fine Silk Lisle and Lisle Fine ish Hose, black or tans—26e pair, Misses’ Fine Rib Lisle Hoss in whites red, sky and pink, all sizes — 280 It was voted that the damages sus- by freebolders according to 1871, nmual report of the gas red print- It was re- A communication from Supt. Samuel Referring to your communication of, t suited for Hose in a good wearing quality, sizes § to 9i4—for this week S pair, 3 pairs for 25c. Boys’ and Girls’ “Cadet” Hose The kind that stands the knesks. k : Boys and girls like them, but mother H. B. Cruttenten $130. " . TThe bills were approved and ordered | likes them most of all, becauss théy Gas and | save worry and money. us to change the track, and referred to the public works ) The board of water commissioners n the Meadow brook . J. Dodd $1.003.80, $62, Builders’ iro department ¢ Linen knee, heel and toe, for rough These bills were approvad .ndkn,rdar- and ready wear—25 p .59, park $2 3.89, public works §7,317 street lighting $2, was taken at Buy Sehool Supplies Here We have the largest stock of Sches! Supp! this season that we ever sas: ried and prices are right. Penells, Tablets, Erasers, Composition Besks and School at fowest prices. Pads, Pencils and Erasers at 1o sach. Tablets, Penholders, Etc, st o'clocks The City Treasurers Summary of Receipts from May 17, 1909 to August 15, 1908, is as follows: Bal on hand May 17, 1909 . 3 $7,822.64 246.58 Court Dept. Police Loans Sprinkling Streets. . Court House . , Licenses g Miscellaneous ts), Pencils, Penhol ers, Etc, 3¢ each. City Treasurer L. L. Peck gives the from May 17, 1909, to August 15, 1909, Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary street expense Garbage and ashes Sewers and catch Macadam repairs Street sprinkilng . Parks and trees . Steam Road Roller Crescent Street Sewer School Street Sewer .. Talman Street Sewer . Dept. of Cemsteries. Fire department Police Dept.— Saiaries, payrol City court . Street lighti Health Dept— Salaries and disinfectants............ Gas and Electrical Dept.— Operating and general expense: Fixed charges (interest on bonds). Park Commi: Finance Dept.— Salaries and commissions Court house expenses . - Sinking fund, general (1-2 mil Sinking fund, gas and electric profits. . Reserve furd, G. an1 E. depreciation Interest ..... Election expens Loans current year Contingent . Appropriations. Disbursements. Balances. Special values st 5¢, comprising Ink 6 t followlng summary of disbursements | SPERE FRUCS B as follows: Unexpended Pencils, Penholders, Rulers, Erasers, Composition Books, Spelling Blanks, Ete. $ 28610 , 00.00 000.00 00.00 Inks, Mucilage and sthee at special prices. The Reid & Hughes Co. 386 86 3. 400.00 1,575.00 | We Recover Furniture and de Carpet Laying. septidaw 18,694.50 0 17.438.67 1,150.00 842,35 000.00 21 73.404.49 .000.00 o 10.000.00 10,000.00 4,500.00 750.01 ' 7.000.00 1,431.93 & . 6.780.00 641.97 Anniversary Celebration 1 200000 Comfort Accommodations . 1.050.00 Macadam, Sachem St. ... 21000.00 - 4 ‘Widening West Main St 2,000.00 Cliff St. Improvement ... 1,000.00 _ 1,000.90, $433,091.11 $344,875.88 Meadow Brook Reservolr ........ tees 20,0000 12,348.08 undoubtedly the handsomest animal on the grounds, with a skin like yellow satin and a regal bearing that chains the attention of the visitors. He also has a 2 year old and yearling bull that are beauties and a three yegr old helfer with a record of eight to mine quarts, W. E. Morgan is in charge of the Round Hill herd, which also in- cludes six pretty Jerseys, a pair of Red Poll oxen eleven years old and weighing 4200, and a nice yoke of four year old Devons. | ‘A late arrival Monday afternoon was George Kahn of Yantic with a string of 22 cattle, including seven of the Dutch Dbelted, the only ones of that breed on the grounds. His other sterling ani- mals are Ayershires, led by the bull Prince, a. four year old that is a prize animal. J. E. Lathrop of Montville has a pret- ty bull calf, F. C. Winchester of Salem has a pair of three year old steers, Asa Walden of Salem a nicé pair of Devon steers, and Horace E. Howe an Ayr shire yearling heife Grass Fir The fire department had a call by telephone Monday afternoon at 1.40 o'clock for a grass fire in a lot near the Point saloon at the corner of Bos- well avenue and North Main street. Engine company No. 1 was sent in re- sponse and put out the blaze promptly It was threatening & barn near by and a stream was run from a hydrant to put out the fire. (Incidams in Society\l i L finishes, ‘with eil have tha Alabsstine. i Miss Helen M, Stearns of McKinley avenue leaves oday to resume teach- ing at Watertown. i Mrs. Frank A. Roath and her niece, pack= Miss Alif Stephens, of Pinehurst, leave Tins card, today for a week's visit in Boston. “ Hints Miss Mary L. Huntington of Broad- way, who has been spending the sum- mer near Andover, Mass., has returned home. 3 Mr. and Mrs. William Grinnel and wons of Garden City, L. I, have been spending a few days with friends in town. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square, Rockville—The members of the Teu- tonfa Maennerchor or New Britain were guests of the Rockville Singing society on Monday. It Makes People Happy Protection is one of septédaw ~ NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—20s. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from 6 a m. tol2p om E. GALY, Prop. there, as it iIs far reaching in its effi- clency as an incentive to Increase one’s resources. An account with the Thames Loan and Trust company will ald you In greater achievemenuts. 4% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. Deposits made the first 10 days of the month draw interest from the first of the menth. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Ly b TRY ANGELUS Grape Juice Idren’s S8ingle Rib, Black Cetten 2ha <GS