Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1909, Page 5

Tomatoes Peppers--fed, i We have the full lina of Preserve mnd Pickle Stock, also the Spice, Sugar, Jars, Etc. Put up the best. It keeps, the poor spoils, ' NOTICE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Brdadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 68 p.m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS maysad Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT G3., Propristors, VARIOUS MATTERS day, Tuesday, October 12. grumble about ‘the rain. Excursion to New York. See adv. on page 7 of today's issue.—adv. Holiday traffic Jpeople come from. A band of gypsies were in town on Friday, the women visiting stores and offices trying to tell .forfunes. Katherine V. Lambert, manufacturer of hair goods, at Mabrey's, Broadway. —adv. Local French residents are being no- tified of the big celebration of The Ar- tisans, at Worcester, on September 19. The, Rockville Journal says: The local school begins Tuesday with Miss Webb of Norwich in the sealor grade. Musical societies from this section will be represented at the state Saen- gerbund convention, Hartford, on Mon- day. Rev. S. F. Dixon of Norwich will preach in the Third Baptist church at Stonington, Sunday afternoon and eve- ning. Very low colonist rates via Nickel Plate road. Daily, Sept. 15th to Oct. to California, Washington and on. Elegant tourist _sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A., 312 ©1d South Bldg., Boston, Ma: d New England cranberry pickers are beginning their season, many earning from $3 to $5 per day while the pick- ing lasts. The state board of pharmacy exam- ined sixteen candidate for druggists’ licenses at the capitol this week. One of the candidates was a colored girl. The famous Spanish temer, Senor Guetary, late of Royal Italian opera, gives a benefit concert for Mrs. F. H. Merrill at the Broadway theater Wed- nesday, Oct. 6.—adv. LADIES! Have your Furs altered and repaired NOW _—em ‘Work done now is well done, and at more reasonable prices than during the rush season. Good work done under clean conditions at reasonable prices. —AT— McPHERSON’S, The Furrier., septéd WATCHES Our complete line enables you to get a fine melection of the latest up-to-date patterns. guaranteed. The Plaut- Ca_—uen Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Bstab. 1872, Norwich, Conn, Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, §1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale end New England Brewery Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a dozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- efal prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. “The Pllllk,” 8 Frankiin_Street, s headquarters for the beet ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, may27d Telephone 554-4. - A BARGAIN IN LADIES Watches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jews ickle filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. . JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS movement, in a 20 year gold i 1 MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant. sasda. Ecwin House, Willimantic. Most of the artists who have been in Connecticut towns for summer sketching plan to remain at least an- other month, as some of the best cloud effects are secured after the Septem- br storms. Excursion to New York. See adv. on page 7 of today's issue.—adv. Springfield, Mass. ,papers noted the dedication on Wednesday of the Beav- en-Kelly home for aged men, given by Bishop Thomas D. Beaven of Spring- fleld in memory of his parents, who were at one time residents of Greene- ville, Two blooms as nearly perfect as dahlia blossoms can be, the Rev. D. R. Williams—a rich velvety maroon— and the Mrs. Roosevelt—delicate pink and white—were cut on Friday by Po- liceman John Irish of Winchester street, who has been cutting fine blos- soms since July 4. At the Second Congregationalist church, Dr. William A. Ward, the ‘World Evangelist, will preach in the morning at 10.30 on “Sons of God.” At 7.30 p. m., he will give an illus- trated lecture on “That boy and girl of mine: What shail I do with them?” Every voter in Norwich should hear him.—adv. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing and evening. The morning theme will be “Temper and Spirit Which Ought to Characterize Christians” the evening theme, “A Strong Man's Weakness and a Weak Man's Strength.” Go and hear him.—adv. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCLI. Improvements Made During the Stum- meor—New Ventilators and Decora- tions. During the vacation season some- what extensive improvements have been made on Trinlty Methodist church. The roof was largely made over and two ventilators added, which will provide purer air for the audience room. The vestries have recelved thor- ough renovation and a fine new carpet is on the floor, The woodwork has been repainted, which with artistic mural decorations gives a fresh, clean and pleasing appearance to the rooms. All this new attractiveness will aid in carrying forward the pastor's plans for earnest work the coming autumn. To Build Private Cottage. 1t is stated by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey, who have just purchased two lotz at Neptune Park, that the New London report is untrue that there are restrictions in the deed which would prevent thém using the property for the purposes for which they intended it. They are to erect there a handsome private cottage for which they are now having the plans prepared. There s a restriction in the deed, however, which prevents the erection of any building for a store, hotel or restaurant. Unclaimed Letters. . The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week end- ing Sept. 11, 1909, follows: Mrs. Ed Allegeier, Carrie Bailey, Mrs. D. L. Burton, Bdward Broden, E. A. Brown, Wm, Dellevance, William F. Evan Dufresne, Annie Foland, Nellie v, Dr. Henry A. Fisher, Rev. S. L Katzman, Mrs. C. M. Kinney, Mr: Charles Lestery Andrew Nelson, Law- rence Perkins, Edna A. Shipley, Thom- as Sullivan, B. C. Wilcox, George R. Winsor. Next Meeting in New London. The New London Baptist association holding its 92d anniversary in this city Wednesday and Thursday, at the First Baptist church, voted to meet next year with the Huntington Street church, New London. Big Catch of Bluefish. ‘Willard Lucas and John H. Taylor, Jr, were at the Poquetanuck draw- bridge bluefishing Tuesday. Mr. Lu- cas caught 17 and Mr. Taylor 20. 8et by Dr. Harris. Patrick Riley of Spring street was resting easily on Friday. The com- pound fracture of his leg, recefved at New London, as told in Friday's Bul- letin, was set by Dr. G. R. Harris, who alone attended the man. Stonington.—James E. Lord has sold valuable Shropshires to B. M. and W. Ferguson of [Fishers isiand P. §. P. Randolpr :' iarragansett Pler. One of thes” \ will be exhivited at The next holiday will be Cahmb\l' ' Even' those who got wet did not keeps up so heavy that trainmen are wondering where the v e Miss Emma Smith has returned to New London from a visit in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Burnap of Nor- wich were vistors in Stonington Wed- n / L: R Church and family have re- turned from spending the summer at Gales Ferry. Mrs: Tzura Smithi of Bast Killingly is the guest of Mrs. Elmer Reynolds in Mohegan. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kingsley of Hall- ville have been visiting in North Stonington. Kendall Rudd and Harry Washburn of New London were visitorg Thurs- day fn Norwich. J. Paul Kaufman is off on a crulse to Martha's Vineyard and vicinity with some college friend: Hormidas Portelance and Harry Cole- man have returned to Hartford to re- sume their studies. Mrs, Josephine Chester has returned to Groton after a visit with' friends in Norwich and Baltic. Robert Montgomery of Fairmount street spent Thursday at the New England fair in Worcester. Miss Nellie Loring of Norwich was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fer- nando Wheeler of Stonington. ‘William H. Chadwick of Hallville and William C. Clark of Poquetanuck were visitors in South Coventry this week. Frank Q. Smith has ben laid up at his home, on Laurel Hill avenue, for the past few days with an injured foot, received while delivering & monument. A Mystic correspondent writes: George Jqhnson, manager for the local telephone exchange, left Thursday on a two weeks' vacation which he will spend in Halifax. This is the first va- cation Mr. Johnson has had in 16 years and we hope he'll enjoy it. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ladd and daughter, Lillian E. Ladd of Portland, Conn,, have been spending their an- nual vacation with Miss Libbie Ladd and sister of Colchester, also with their nioce, Mrs. Adelbert Rudd of Bozrah Center. State Liguor Dealers. The State Liquor Dealers' associa- tion is to have its convention in Stam- ford on Monday and Tuesday of next week. The convention opens Monday at 10 a. m., and the session will be ex- ecutive. A good deal of important bus- inees is to be transacted. There will be banquet at 7 p. m. Monday, apd on Tuesday the unfinished busines will be attended to. Officers will also be elected. Upwards of 150 delegates are expceted from the various local as- soclations that go to make the state association. Returns from Germany. Miss Jessie Robinson, who has been abroad in Germany studying the lan- guage for the last eight months, re- turned this week to her home on Main street, East Side. The steamer ar- rived in New York Tuesday. On‘the return trip Miss Robinson was accom- panied by a German friend who is to take up her residence in the United iates, Trolley Directors Meet in New London. The directors of the Groton and Stonington Street Rallway company met in the Neptune bloek in New Lon- don Friday afternoon. No decision was reached it was said in the matter of building a branch to Old Mystic, only routine business being enacted. The extension is still under consideration. At Buckingham Memorial. Out of town visitors to register this week at the Buckingham Memorial are Charles E. Curtis, *Stratford, Conn.; James Duffy Kimball, New York: George W. Huntington, Brooklyn; W. L. Marsh, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Still, Ashaway, R. L; Sarah Johns, Woonsocket, R. 1. Whers the Laugh Comes In. George Fred Williams has the laugh on the democrats who used to prod him for declaring that tariff reform was not a fit democratic plank. He says he has, and there’s no doubt about it. At the same time Theodore Roose- velt has the laugh on the republicans who wanted him to lead a tariff cru- sade. He knew what would happen to such a leader and he declined the honor. He left it for the party ma- chine experts to frame up a tariff re- form that would do for campaign pur- poses. They knew they would be at- tacked for it, but they didin’t care. They don’t care yet. But Roosevelt, practical as he was, dodged that shady sort of game. There's a hearty laugh all around, in fact, Jt's directly at the expense of the innocent voting public that took stock, first in a democratic promise of tariff reform, and then in. a republi- can promise.—Boston Journal. James R. Keene and J. B. Haggin re- cently sold in Buenas Ayres 75 thor-, oughbreds from their . racing and breeding farms in the United States. COMFORT Truss Fitting It a truss is properly fitted it should not cause discomfert. If you wear a truss which torments you,! that Is pretty sure proof that it does not fit you, properly. In our Truss Department we carry a splendid line of leather covered, Hard Rubber, Elastjc and Wire Trusses of the latest and most practical designs, also Abdominal Supporters and Elas- tic Goods. We do our fitting with the utmost care, insuring you a comfortable and a positively safe fit. Our work in this department has been classed as perfect truss fitting by many excellent judges in this vicinity. We guarantee to please you well or else we will refund your money. oo gy 7, sk 5 Haile club, is all season activities in tractive home at No. 1t had been expected to have the ing on gll'll‘l’ musical noon, but on day morning of one whom the girls we plan has been with the two restaurants will be open on_Monday MM{& formality. Since the club cl in July there canvas painted a stairs finished in are the arrangements on the main floor, which is now devoted wholly to business, leaving all the floors above that exclusively to the Haile club. On the first floor there will be the ladies’ restaurant as before for Haile <lub members, with the room adjoining as a business office for the head directress of the-club and the bookkeeper. The room on the rear of the building; over- looking the garden and formerly the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Saunier, has been converted into a dining room for the Open House members, who for- merly were patrons of the noon lunch at Open House, which has now been temporarily discontinued. This room has been most Invitingly fitted up with white enamel furniture, dark “green canvas wall paper, hardwood floor and art rug. A short hallway connects it with the kitchen, where all the latest Frenéh conveniences are in use. The crinary arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Saunier, whose delicious French cooking has already achieved a de- served reputation, Mr. Saunier being in charge of the dining room for the Oren House members. All the profits of the restaurants are now to go di- rectly to the Halle club, which expect; t> derive thereby a considerable su wards w«. On Wi vw& Testaurants will :r‘ 'the popular’ evening din- -On the second floor, where the Halle club apartments the room on the rear, which was 1y the gym. nasium, has been transformed into readine room, fitted up with rare taste That makes It & most charming spot. Art rugs cover the hard wood floor, the walig' are finished in yellow and green velvet curtains hang a the win- dows. The furniture is of mission style, wicker easy chairs and morris chairs, with magazine tables ilghted by electric lamps, a piano and white enamel seats around the side, -iled high with sofa pillows. Adjoining this is the small room for the llbrary which is to be started, the books all to be modern but carefully scrutinized before being placed in the library. The gymnasium has been moved up- stairs into the hall, but the apparatus 50 placed that it can all be moved out of the way and not interfere with the use of the hall for the dancing classes. The new gymnasium teacher is to be Miss McKay of this city, an Academy graduate and also a graduate of the New Haven athletic school, where she has completed a two year course. A locker room is to be built off the gym- nasium. There have been no changes in the arrangement of the other rooms in the bullding where the classes are eld. All the classes are to begin as soon as they are filled out, a new class be- ing that in part singing, taught by Miss Mary Rogers. The club now has a_membership of 600 and it is expect- ed will reach 1,000 members during the year. The head directress this year will be Miss Grace S. Benjamin and the soclal directress Miss Mary Rich- ards. Besides the new class mentioned, there will be classes in shirt waist making, skirt making, millinery, gym- nasium, and dancing, with other class- es to be added as they are called for. The outlook is congldered auspicious for a highly successful season. WHA'I STATE TAX MEANS IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT Norwich Will Have to Pay $11,368.06— Scotland Lowest. * Under a resolution of the general assembly a state tax of one-half mill on the dollar was laid on the grand lists of the 168 towns in the state. The amount has been carefully figured out and it is stated that the grand total footing is $461,035.73, the Norwich as- sessment being $11,368.06. Deputy Treasurer B. Frank Marsh has given out the list for the towns in this end of the state as follows Andover Ashford .. . Brooklyn .. Bozrah .. . Canterbury . Chaplin .. . Coichester Columbia. Coventry -.. East Lyme Franklin .. . Goshen .. Griswold . Groton .. Hampton. Kiliingly .. Lebanon Ledyard Lisbon . Lyme .. . Montviile . Mansfield .. New London . North _Stonington . Norwich .. . Old Lyme Plainfield . Pomfret Preston . Putnam . Salem . Scotland Sprague Stafford Steriing Stonington Thompson Tolland Union . Voluntown Waterford Windham Woodstock . CUT HAND BADLY WITH BUZZ SAW. 7 190.29 246.87 1,246.04 2,694.02 11,368.08 414.94 Joseph Prophet Rec While Working in Haskell's Wood- yard. On Thursday afternoon Joseph Pro- phet, employed in Haskell's wood- vard, received a painful injurv while at work. He was sawing wood when he accidentally pushed his left hand against the buzzsaw, receiving a bad cut in the palm of the hand. The thumb nail was cut in two. He was attended by Dr. J. J. Shahan, who made the hand as comfortable as pos- sible. GOING TO BOSTON. tion with Muscial Lyceum. Fred J. Maples, son of Mrs. Mary Maples of this city, whose fine tenor voice well known here from his singing in the choirs of local churches, but who has been recently in Amster- dam, N. Y. has accepted a position with a musical lIyceum in Boston and will soon locate there. His friends wish him success. On Sunday he will sing at the First Baptist church. Refisckon and Forecast. Americans are Americans, English- men are Englishmen; and Americans and Englishmen sneer at each other, no little, At the bottom of their na- tures they are much the same, and they will dislike each other, and even quarrel with each other—till others come between. Then, like man and wife, they will belabor the intruder. What is_the future of the British empire? What is the future of the United States of America, bound to British thought and feeling and law and jurisprudence. through all the fibers of being? It is a long problem. There will be changes. The Roman empire lasted 2300 years. It was not ovarihrone till Rome had become oth- er than the Rome that had earned her empire. But the English-speaking world is bound together. " It must hold together or fall together. Suppose any important part of the English- speuking world, with :ts back to_the wall. fighting for existence, where then will be the sympathies, and if need be in_extremity, the help and support, of the "English-speaking werld? It is not merely sentimental. There is a2 moral basis, and an intellectual basis, too. Affinities established through the course of centuries, reach- ing to the bottom of political and moral life, expressing their feeling and sentiment through literature and custom and law and-language, cannot be severed, The English-speaking world will travel on the highwayof TOWNS MUST APPLY FOR GOOD ROADS MONEY Time Is Limited to the Fifteenth of October—Norwich Entitled to Three- quarters of Cost of Construction. State Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald is sending to all the selectmen of the towns in the state a circular letter, one of which has been received by the local board, with which is sent a copy of the law passed re- cently by the legislature relating to roads, which amends the law of the previous year. It is necessary for the towns, under this law, at a regu- larly called meeting to declare their intention to accept state aid. The function of the town is simply to make an appropriation and to state the amount. A form of vote to be passed by the towns is also enclosed. Under the present law, all towns are classified under two heads, all those “whose grand lists amount to more than $1,250,000 sball receive three-quarters of the cost of comstructing any high- way from the state, and those towns with a grand list under that amount shall receive seven-eighths, All towns are allowed to vote not only their appropriations for the current year, the maximum being $10,000, but also the appropriations for the next ensuin~ year -,or a total of $20.000, and there will be a pro rata distribu- tion. In all towns where allotments have been made they still rémain to the credit of the towns, The final day for filing applications has been fixed as_October 15. Towns in this county entitled to three-fourths of the cost of construce tion are Norwich, New_Loadon, Gris- wold, Groton, Sprague, Stonington and Watérford. . Those entitied to seven- eightbs are Bozrah, Colchester, East Lyme, Franklin, Lebanon, Ledyard, Lisbon, Lyme, Montville, North Ston- ington, Old Lyme, Preston, Salem and Voluntown. The highway commissioner states that in some of the towns of the state it has not been possible to get at the disbursement of the money alloted un- der the last appropriation. There are not many of these towns, but the bal- ance of the year will be taken up by the department in going into all towns in which the appropriation has not been expended and getting their work ready so that contracts can be let and the work proceed as expedi- tiously as possible. OBITUARY. Miss Mary E. Benjamin. Miés Mary E. Benjamin. an historian ‘of note and secretary of the New Lon- don County Historical society for three years, and many years a resident of New London, died at the home of Cap- tain Willlam A. Frazler in Thames street, Graton, Thursday _afternoon. Miss Benjamin sustained a paralytic shock several months ago and has been helpless since then. Miss Benjamin was the oldest daugh- ter of the late Deacon Willlam P. and Mary Louise Turner Benjamin. ~Mrs. Louise A. Hodgdon —of Weymouth, Mass., a sister, and Charles A. Ben- jamin of New London, a half-brother, survive Miss Benjamin, Miss_Benjamin was a member of Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R, and took an active interest in Ameri- can history. She was a prolific writer on subjects -ertaining to the early history of New London and Groton. Miss Catherine Crowley. About 230 o'clock Friday morning the death of Miss Catherine Crowley, Gaughter of Jeremfah and Mary Crow- ley. occurred at her home, No. 105 Spring street, folowing a general de- ¢ne for the past six months, during winch she was a patient sufferer, and #he cna came peacefully. Miss Crowley was a native of this city and had lived here all her life, having a wide circle of young friends. who found her a pleasing companion Kkindly in disposition and helpful to all arcund her. She was a popular mem- ber of St. Anne’s T. A. soclety and the Halle club. In the bereaved home she will be greatly missed, as she was a dutiful daughter and loving sister. She is sur- vived by her parents and a brother and sister—Mrs. John Haggerty and Timothy Crowley. Another brother, Jeremiah Crowley, passed away in March, 1908. A Practical Suggestion. A correspondent of The New York Herald wonders if it is not possible for vessels, o be fitted with some kind of a gun to shoot & line to the shore in case of shipwreck, instead of Shooting a line from the shore to tHe boat. A projectile shot from a boat to the shore, he says, would have the advantage of having the wind with it. and the shore is a much larger target to_shoot at. We wonder, too.—Bos ton Globe. William Watson, as many think the greatest English- poet, has fallen in love with and married a pretty Irish history together for a long time, a|maiden of less than 30. very long time.—Portland Oregonian. Rockville—Tankaroosan tribe of Red Men will entertain the members of ;)ume:‘uhl tribe of‘!‘n;smdds at .a reast corn and ven! at Snipsic lake Sunday. . P S ————— Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Miss Ruth McClenathan of Ling avenue has returned ul-t‘ %’ —— 7 2 Miss Amy Coggswell of Lincoln ave. N3 nue is di ral ks at Mt n..i‘: ing several meeks at_ . Miss Isabel Mitchell™of Broadway returns today (Saturday) from Loon lake, in the Adirondacks. Mrs. CHarles F. Chapman, who spent a few days at her home in Nor- ;lc:).lK this week, has returned to New orl Mrs. Will L. Stearns and F. LeRoy Stearns of ~McKinley avenue are :(penam: a few days in Winchedon, &n Miss Marion Perking of Huntington place has returned to Hartford after spending the summer at her home in this city. Migs Corinne E. White left this week for Gardiner, Maine, where she if to be supervisor of music and drawing in the public schools. Mrs. Lewis and her son, Eryce, who have been the guests of Norwich friends, have returned to their home in Jamestown, N. Y unuuu in Warm You've heard of it of course. You knew it was the only real dan- druff germ Killer- worth while. You knew The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it to stop dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. That this wonderful hair rejuvena- tor, Parisian Sage, turns harsh, faded, lusterless hair Into silky, beautiful, lustrous hajr in a few day You know that it is extensively used by women of refinement. But you didn't know that it would Keep the scalp nice and cool in sum- now you know it, so get & large bottle and if you aren't satisfled, gt your money back—50 cents at The e & Osgood Co. Leading druggists _everywhere in America now sell Parisian Sage, and tor your own good always remember that the girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Co B Go With a Rush, The demand for that wonderful stomach, liver and kidney cure, Dr. Buffalo, Miss Annie Ruggles and William Ruggles are still at the family'’s sum- mer hony in Hardwick, Mass. Their parents, Hon. and Mrs. Henry Rug- gles, have returned to Norwich after spending two months at Hardwick. AT BROADWAY THEATER. The Girl of the Golden W The Girl of the Golden West made an excellent impression upon the Nor- wioh audience at the Broadway thea- ter on Friday evening. There was a good sized audience and this western play received a hearty welcome, there being several curtain calls from the well pleased house. This story of the life of the western mountains is de- picted in the style of sixty years ago, and well done it is, in all the crude- ness of the life of those days and lo- calities. The stage settings were well carried out and surrounding the prin- cipals was a company of clever people who gave the necessary suPport. As the Girl, Myrtle Tannehill gave a beautiful porfrayal of the difficult role and aroused the sympathy of the au- dience in her love affair. He work was of a high order and she gave a capital stud- of the infiuence of the woman among the mountaineers and miners where she held sway. As Dick John- son, the road agent, Raymond Bond was very wood, and he played oppo- site to the Girl with earnestness and showed much ability. Fred Sullivan made the most of his role as Sonora, while Allen Lee as Mick the bartender, Edward Hayes, - Allen Dineheart and O'Kane Hillis were all well cast. Raymond Bond, the actor whose work as the road agentin The Girl of the Golden West was g0 favorably received, was entertained by relatives while in’ this city, being a orother-in- law _of Mrs. Alfred M. Rouleau®f No. 31 Cliff street. Mr. Bond is accompa- nied by hi wife, Mrs. Rouleau’s sis- ter, who is understudy for the star, Myrtle Fannehill. ESTATE OF W, C. 0SGOOD. Appraisal Shows 1t to Amount to $148,- 635.65, Mostly in Stocks and Bonds. The appraisal of the estate of Wil- liam C. Osgood has been filed in the probate court by the appraisers. Col- onel §. W. Gale and Frank L. Wood- ard, The money in the bank amounts to $12,715.65, life insurance $12,730, his residencs $15,000, East Side property $2,500, and the remainder in stocks and bonds, making a total of $148,635.65. Although he says he has made more than a_million doliars in the prize ring, “Jem” Mace, the old-time Eng- lish pugilistic champion, has applied for pension under the new British old- age annuity act. Mace, who is now 77 years old, has a record of 500 ap- pearances in the ring, and only two defeats. King's New Life Pills, is astounding. The Lee & Osgood Co. say they never saw the like. It's because they never fail to cure sour.stomach, constipation, indigestion, biliousness_ jaundice, sick headache, ¢hills and malaria. Only 25 it of Game Warden and Depnties. George W. Bradford of Montville, game warden for New London gounty, accompanied by Deputies John Ma- loney of Milistone, Addison Gray of Groton and E. M. Chadwick of Salem, was in Noank Froday afternoon and inspected all the cars in which lobsters are kept and owned by the local agents to find out if undersized lobsters were in stock. Their mission was, however, useless. No undersized Jobsters were found in agencies or lobster boats. Railroad Commissioners’ ng. The railrond commissioners have made a finding in the matter of the petition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Raflroad company for the elimination of a grade crossing in Thompson three-quarters of a mile north of the railroad station and order the company to construct In lieu of the highwsy one fifty feet in width, with a wrought fron roadway twenty five feet in width and aboue 100 feet west of the present highway. It Makes People Happy Strong Financial Protection is one of the greatest sources of contentment and satisfaction. But it does not rest there; as it is far reaching in its eM- clency as an Incentive to increase one's resources. An account with the Thames Loan and Trust company will aid you in greater achlevements, 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 month, The Thames Loan & Trust o, Shetucket Stre2t, Norwich, C septdd ; LOST A Genlleman’s Diamond Ring on West Main Street near Con- nell Sireet. Finder refurn to this office and receive reward. septild The General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its com- ponent parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its ex- cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical Lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remark- able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co., enly, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. Special Sale TODAY ‘—at the— GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE Bargains in needful specialties, such as Silk Dress Goods, Cotton and ‘Woolen Good 2000 yards of Silk Rajah, inches wide, all pretty colors, regular $9c— For today only 29¢ per yard. 5000 yards Silk Faced Velveteen, white only—for today only 25¢ per yd. 5000 pairs Side Garters, all colors, regular 19c—Sale price 3c per pair. COME EARLY 261 Main Street Opposite Mohican Co. FOR BARGAINS, J. MARKOW, Prop. septild FLOUR for Health Bread = Rallion’s HIAK-KOIL for the relief of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Asthma, Cold in the Chest, Neuralgia, Swellings, In- , Ete, It Lumbago, Painful Joint: flammation, Sprains, Bru takes the soreness out of the in the muscles —makes them pliable and quickly relieves pains of all kinds. As a household necessity it is inval- uable, PRICE 25 CENTS. The Lee ?(;sgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. For the Kidneys and Bladder Trou- bles—LEE'S KIDNEY PILLS. Price 25c¢. septildaw THERE 5z n0 advertising medium in Eagtern Comnecticut equal to The Bul- THERE is no advertising medium in Fastern Connsaticut equal’te Tho: Bul- for business resulis \ THAT WE HAVE YOU A LINE OF BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES. YOU'LL FIND NO SUCH CLO IN THE MARKET AS WB ABLE TO SHOW YOU; YOU DO ALL THE LOOKING THE BEST YO BUY YOU MUST COME TO AND YOU'LL COME IN THE' As soon as you're ready we want § show you some of the beautiful weaves we have here in Sultw, Suits $12. to $28. ; 86 to 92 WATER ST. GEORGE S. DRAPER, Prop. Have just received the cholcest line of Imported Cordials, consisting of Benedictine, Chartreuse, Crems @8 Menthe, Absinthe, Forbldden 1t Maraschino, Maraschino Ch.l‘fl.."‘"’ ange Curacoa, Moet & Chandon's Seal, Hennessey's one and thres star Brandy, King Willlam, White and Dewar's Scoteh Jamesor’s one and three stat Whiskey, Gordon's, Coates' PI; Tanqueray, Burnett's Tom and Sloe Gin, C. & C. Ginger Ale, Bass and Burke's Stout, Heublein' tails, and e best assortment American Wines. Full line of bottled at brewery, Tobacco, Ol and Groceries. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. ‘Phone 144-2. - Lower Prices s Tungsten Lamps We are now able to offer the public the Tungsten Lamps &t reduced prices. 4 Everyone lighting by electrie- ity is or should be famiifar with the Tungsten — the nearest &p= proach to daylight yet. To use the Tungs- ten Lamps - means Better Light ata Great Saving In Operating Cost AGENTS Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Model Ranges Have all the improvements for lights ening kitchen labor and lessening the fuel bill. They are fully endorsed by cooking schools and progressive house keepers, % Sold Oniy By b ANDREW J. WHOLEY, = Telephone. 12 Ferry Strests Plumbing and Tinning. *:L aug2ld ¥ A new and complete line Fall Woolens received. Come In and bave & look. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant septld Franklin RS e letin for buainess s R ey ™ ¥