Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1909, Page 5

using the locomotive and seven cation experiences. " of ap- cal Y ¢ “ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hall have re- Hud: river, fo leave the track, but the engineer X granted a ion for a receiver | the interest on its and was open g 9 i H . Today (Wednesday), Friday and[turned from Fishers lslaid to their | for the Norwich and Westerly electric | to such a step by any one of the bond- L Prh o .';';"::';,:‘",‘g:,f.'_",';u:;.d e 1 = i We have the full line of Preserve | Saturday of this week are Fmber days | home on River street. road, Gn application ALY p&n«fiold- helaese: ALy ot i s:gh""-‘t A s o e T Sy, > . b i t i the Catholic church, ers’ committee, Adams e com- e of s are at work upon the J ., rea b z & b :;’_"'r; s.u:'kf’ :':’ i :.bu‘:wlt 10, the Dahaims Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Nash of Gros- | pany assenting. Judge Noycs appoint- | reoraunization scheme, and $506,000 of | day to spend several weeks with her| Six racing horses and four jockeys % gar, ut up Some unusually large and handsome | VeRor place are home from two weeks' | e Senator Krank B. Brandegee, who | the bandhoiders are ' favorable and | mother, Mrs. Bdward Hungington of | sccupled one of the cars that feft (oo - keeps, the poor spoils. ) Jate” weet . DAk 4o stay on Block Island. accepted and furnished the bond of Washington street, and her sister, Mrs, A.‘ septdd -~ NOTICE Bocause 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. R. HARRI maysa Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1909. ‘VARIOUS MATTERS ice cream and soda ‘trade.- of hait goods, at Mabrey's, Broadwa; —adv. Grange meetings deve? being cut by Town. It will interest eastern Connecticut friends to know that New Haven re- publicans may, ‘nominate for mayor Judge A. McC. Mathewson of the city court. A Niantic correspondent writes: Landlord Hooker of Wilimantic was in town Monday. He is said to be contemplating buying the Morton bouse. Ock, 14. Tourist ear without change, ‘aerth $8.50. Offices 170 and 228 Wash- ington street, Boston.—adv. Plans for the celebration of the Italian fedst day of Our Lady of Light, Sunday and Monday, are being made by Italians in the larger cities of the Tuesdgy's warm wave -Tevived the Katherine V. Lambert, manufacturer this month are ed to narrations of va- Mrs. James H. Ringland of Norwich from visitin, Bogsve] A Sullivan o avenue. Guy Ayers is at Gales Ferry Fannie Adams Moithrop. and returned to their home here. Mrs. Helen Beebe Mooney of Phil delphia is wvisiting her ter, Henry Gardher, of East Great Plain. Miss Anilie Casey, have returned to their home, having closed their summer home at Pleas- ure beach. Mr. and Mrs. Haggerty street have returned Miss Amelia Berth of Westerly, is Margaret to spend a few days with his cousin, Mrs. P o Mr. and Mrs. John C. Perkins have closed their cottage at Gales Ferry Mrs. who has been visiting friends in Westerly has re- of Clift from a week spent in New Haven; Savin Rock and of Lincoln a visit to ] At 3 olock Tuesday atternoon in New_ Lon Judge Walter C. Noyes of the um‘:flsmu it W¥ o $25,000. ; i There was @ prelimingry in the atter take Judge but the actual took Tuesday. ‘This receivership is a friendly one and was taken in the interest of the proposed reorganization plan which is now being worked out as fast as pos- sible. It was possible for any judg- ment creditor to have a recelver ap- pointed upon application, and, lest such a skep should be taken by some one not in sympathy with the reotgan- ization plan, it was deemed best to have the company in the hands of a about two-thirds of the creditors also favor main Te) to be the plan. Others seen. Provided the plan of reorgna- ization is adipted everything goes through as intended under the receiv- Brand ership, then Senator makes his report u, wil the state of af- fairs and be discharged, Judge Noyes came on purposely for the matter, and left immdiately after- wards for New York, and will sail to- day for Europe, being a delegate from the TUnited States to the third inter- natlonal conference on The conference will be sels on Sept. 28, at wh maritime law. held at Brus- ich time wari- time laws will be discussed and a new EVIDENCE ABOUT ENDED IN MANSLAUGHTER CASE Accused Was on Stand and Told of the Part He Yook in A ward Ri Given Year il ANOTHER ADDITION TO LOCAL Will Be Started in Wi Norwich Auf ati INDUQT!IES 's Court by Feeder Co. Next Monday, accarding to the plans Miss Ruth Northrop of Beech Drive returned on Monday evening from an Rev. Gilbert H. Bacheler, after a vis- it to-his former home on East Town t has lef 3 Y. by way o{'sew York city and the S. Smith of Huntington ave- DECRgy I PO 7 ©Y'S OPEN SEASON. * Invite Dr.. Kaufman to Speak to Them—D. Appeinted. The Y’s held their first meeting of the secsor at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve! for New Lebanon, N.{from Harlem River to ‘Train Derailed at Clinton. - While crosiug from the eastbound to the westbound track in order to pass a freight train at*Clinton early Tues- day, the driving rod on (:'IIL lnlln: n Adums Express special, boun from o Boston, broke, was held up, the first train into New Lendon being th 16 'exprens, which was 26 minuts Looking for Daughte: Helen McCarthy, a pretty girl about 18 years of n girl left ¢ where she was spen of ing in the rooms with the regular|summer, and it is supposed that devotional service. Miss ce president, had charge ing. Delegates were ap- I3 atund the convention to be heid in Willimantic Oct. 6 to 8. Miss tion to speak to them about Miss Frances Willard on Sept. 25, as it is he* birthday. The Y's are going to the imsbouse next ‘Sunda FUNERALS. Mrs. Jacob F. Starkweather, nd to New lLondon on the steamer ight Seer, but since then she has not besp seen. It is believed the girl was enfise . friendly receiver, to prevent a disrup- | code formulated. The honor of the | N % . A away by a fellow who Office hours: 8-10 & m, 12 and| ;oo 00 —mm nia via | tUTRed to her home on Sherman street. | tion of the plan. Nothing might Have' appointment is & high one. Chriptmisin aland and Miss Sybll| was about he resort for a few days, |fine: Linens, desireus of elsaring a sl 68 p. m, Waskington-Sunset route Sept. 14 0| 1. and Mrs. Warren Burt and son cided to send Dr. Kaufman an invita- | posing as a theatrical promoter. o It Makes People Happy Embroidery Linens One '-1 the most fortunate finds in the busy market. A large importer of ment, made price inducements so ¥ strong that our buyer could not re- — neither will you when you ses the superb beauty of the pieces them- selves. This is an opportunity to pre- pare for Christmas gifts — the price Bridgeport. of those in charge, the Norwich Au- | Tuesday after: ‘clock & reduction will warrant you state, . on Tacsdar ToMIng. the. mansiuwgh: | LoMALIc Ferder company. which makes | prayer. scrvice - over he remalni of | Strong Financial Protection is one of e ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles’ Preston and |ter case from Waterford in which An- | 4D automatic exerciser and feeder for | Mrs. Jacob F. Starkweather was held | the greatest, sources of contentment now. Geo. Flower growers are receiving Invita- | y;o " surje) Preston have closed their ek 1 _ | poultry, will start its new fectory go- |ffom her late home. No. 215 West|and satisfaction. But it docs not rest . < tions to the Rhode Island Horticultur: . > ORI s Clisrued Witk Wil i - y b it is far reaching in its e Sofa Pillows and Center. Pisce in O e e it o flare e | summer cottage at Neptune park and | ing Frank Stybelick, was resumed and [ 108 in the Central Industrial build- | Main street at which Rev. W. T.|there, as ive -to Increase i v 4 Ehrets al society’s fall exhibit of flewers, fruit % when adjournment was taken for the [ /08 ¢n White's court, adding a new | Thayer, pastor of the First Baptist|<lency as an incentive lo increase |cord work are simple to work and ef- and vegetables, at Providence, on the |Teturned to their home in Norwich | gay apout ali the evidenco. was com- | 018 tOnet local industries. ~Since | church’officiated. There was a pub-|one's resources. An account with (S \fective in their beautiful coloringem ot S e - Y P O - sprine the company has been making |lic service at two o'cloc he Fi 4 Extra el i r. and Mrs. Frank B Tolhurst of {’r‘flfigmg’r“"h{“}go:!;‘;‘"gfl eiacht | its feeders by hand at the tin shop of | Baptisr charcr At wamie moe, " nicl aid you in greater achisvements, 250, 500 and 758. > . Hartford are guests of Mrs, Tolhurst's o its vice president, J. H. Tompkins, | Thayer officiated. Th v v 1 > i Lager MAY?:&:T,°¢;:{gnxl'3; ':;,e’:,m‘,f;:c';: Phrenthy.Mr: , dof Mrs. - Ooleman of | by toia I ey UTeenbRIBN | Lot the dpmiand has s S0 Sxcsednd | ey et ad, There was 4 vars 4% Interest Paid . Aprons,, Handkerchiefs ;and Nesh=iSil / attracts much attention at present.| NOrwich, at their cottage at, Gales| The testimony of Konkowski was | their ability to supply them in that | friends Including a number from out| on Savings Accounts and Certificates | Woar to be finished in white are to be stihe There are about 220, Including & good | Ferry. completed and he was followed by Jc Y‘;’i.;’:a&, 75 ,f,:mf::{ b.;“m:(q::l]r?&e; o e T’,‘f“‘ ivere, many besutiful | of Deposit. Deposits made the first 10 found in many new designs—12i4e, 196, 2% y! il f ead v , | floral remembrances. “Abide with Me" v " Y " Wauregan || rroportion of frisky lambs. e e a4 e, v | B RIYB cate of, the . dea | b Eh0d 10 M ouE B e | o reeuErnass. cAUId8 HiEh My days of the month draw interest frouf | and 2 : Hou The engagement of Miss Katherine | is studying law in Norwich, arrived | tarski of Milistone Point told of go- dulfir the new factory, the top floor fi"befil!%fie = 1!1'xumt'7" i Rore 3 gl Kelley of Montauk avenue ana George | 183t Week to spend the winter with hia | In€ 1o the tbuse where the fight took | "Gl "131000% or Glontral. Industriel | Besccrs quiley. ‘The bearers, were l“a“ l Irusl [;n‘ s Hove the stamped peiteps St SN Caf W. Mahoney of Norwich has been an- | aunts, Miss Amelia and Miss Susan | in."away. This completed the state’s | building, has been leased, machinery | Frank L. Lathrop and Fred Wilson. E amfls in a large variety to be worked on E ©., nounced. The wedding will take place | Mathewson, at Gales Ferry. testimony and Coroner ¥. H. Brown | Specially designed has been purchased | Burial was In West Plain cemetery linen and canvas, in eyelet, Wallachan, NP early In October—New London Tele- | o~ £ 4 | yas caliéd by the defense; ater which | nd it DL Ll tae vk [whers mMitaL aervies wis ead Shetucket Stre3t, Norwich, COnd. | cross-stitch, etc—pieces from 286 to | & i Mr. and Mrs. George Draper and | Joseph Wicki was called and they tol ev. Mr. Thayer beink assisted by Rev. : THE PARKER-DAVENPORT 3., ; i son of Atlantic City returned Tues- | what they knew of the affair. parts, will be done here. The article | J. G, Ward of LeMngwell. Church & SeP4d Lol Propristors, . 2 isit with Mr. and Mrs.| The accused wpis #en put on the | Made is a chicken feeder of galvanized | Allen had charge of the arrangements, For CHILDREN we have m: Very low colonist rates via Nickel [ 38Y after a v g stand, - Te said that the londiady hed |iron, with an ingenlous arrangement b o any new Plate Toad. Daily, Sept. 15th to Oct.| H- E- Draper of this city, parents of | A, B0 SMY FaC tE 1oty and | by Which the bird scatters the grain PR i ’d"'l’“J- MeCarthy. . : outlines and or itch Pillow and 15th, to California, Washington and | Mr. Draper. that’she Nad gotten-drunk sthere and | tself and when the chicken. is not | 08 HeCaay afternoon at two oclock Center Piece Kindergarten Squares— Oregon. Elegant tourist ~ sleepers. brought home some whiskey. He paid | Picking at the bait bar the grain is | e fW - 3 Nz s for Sec. - - - ket protected in the can at the top | the three miontis old child of Mr. and Walter Horton, purser _on the |25 cents for his bottle which she. got D at the top Write L. P. Burgess, N. B. P. A, 312 TN, (OO0, R ring the sume | cor Cynts 10F, his bottle' which she got | o the feeder. The - company 1y | Mrs. Michael J. McCarthy, was held - 0Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass—adv. from the home of his parents, No. Wo carry & large variely of, While 24 crowded with orders for the new feed- mer season, has accepted the posi- | house and’ after Frank had called him a Rallion’s for the winter months. Table Runner on brown linen are among the newest articles to be em- broidered for library table covers—8s, The deceased was sick but two hours, passing away on Saturday. Mrs. Samuel Dudley. The funeral of the late Mary Nichol- son Dudley, widow of Samuel Dudley, took place Tuesday afterncon at two o'clock, when services were held at her former home at 25 Cleveland day of October. These ars, alphabet- ically arranged, New Haven, biennial, New London, triennial, Bouth Norwalk, ‘biennial. west. The company has not yet made much of an effort to introduce it in a very extensive territcry. as they have Doon Kegt. too Musy manufaciuring, stated Harry H. Walker, and treasurer. There will probably be from ten to a dozen hands employed. The com- put Frank out, but ttold him he had better_go outside and do his holler- ing. He then struck the accused with a_chair, which the accused took hold of, and pushed she dead man away. Then Frauk came back at him and struck him. The accused stated that he then struck Frank, eas; and pos- i val [ClIft_street. There were many pre and Brown Linen Center—25c for all } s wck B gt er ,as it has met with instant approval y Five cities of Comnecticut ~hold| o6 §f ket Lair on the moammer | ened the door and walked over | When shown, and it s having the cail | ent and a number of floral forms. | gepiy5q kinds of embroidery. mayoralty elections on the first Mony| P! near the stove. He did not intend to | in the poultry sectlon of the middle | Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. TCUA.C. WHIST, Social Season Opened Tuesday Eve- ning—Prize Winners. Norwalk and annual, Waterbury, secretary Have your Furs alfered and repaired nOW_em. al and embroidery, make appro- Local astronomers are hoping for a| The Central Athletic club success- priate engagement gifts — 13 yards glimpse of Halley's famous comet, | fully opened its social season Tues- |gibly in the head, and he fell over on | PANY i8 to be incorporated .its officers | street, New London, conducted by long—98c. which has been seen after an absence | 42y evening with a whist in the club | the table and info a chafr and upon X}’;’"gr Fr;l:k En_u;-, Jr., n;;!ldem: J. | Rev. James W. Bixler, pastor of the| THE REGULAR, CLASSES AT Cur new bead “Mizer Purse” in at~ of nearly 75 years, during which time [ FoOmS In the Stead building, provid- | he fioor. Fearink that Frank would | H. Tompking, vice ~president, and | Second Congregational church. The |THE WAILE CLUB WILL COM-|, Y , Work dons not 1§ Well Sene/ sad at | £ FEY 0 Tt 0 20,000 hiles | 08" 8. thercoukhly enjoyable evening | get up and there would be a fight, he {urry H. Walker, secretary and |gervices were largely attended and tracting much attention on aceount of le pri 909,080 1 od number of patrons. On |y . e | treasurer. o 4 1 ‘ ) more reasonable prices than during the at ‘i averike speed of ‘s trifle less (?:‘l- l:m. nm!m i lhs':: ik - went up stairs, but came down to see were impressive. The bearers were | MENCE MONDAY, OCT, 20TH. FULL |its effective appearance with pretty when someone said Frank was dead. He had his hat on, but did not in- tend to run away. He saw Frank rush season. Good work done under Walter A. Towne, Franklin Sisson, clean conditions at reasonable prices. Arthur L. Smith and P. Hall Shurts® The interment was in the family plot than 4 1-2 miles a second, costumes and simplicity materals—about $1.19. prizes were taken by the following: Firsts, Joseph Callahan, a_stickpin Miss Nora Dunleavy, a handbag; se SCHEDULE OF CLASSES WILL BE GIVEN IN SATURDAY'S BULLETIN. WESTERLY MAN FOUND in making DEAD IN HIS ROOM. Beer kegs and beer barrels are cen- —AT— : nd was taken hold of by one of the at Cedar Grove . ; —a &' 0l Ay * | sidered to be convenient and sultable | onds, David Patton, & necktie: Miss | man 't the nouse. . He niso saiq. that B N e v ; . Addies Mo BUSINESS MEETING SECOND receptacles for preserved pickles aad | Mary Sulllvan, a pretty brogch. Crib- | ne aid not btrike Frank, but pushed | Lie Had Been Extinct Three to Four| aRaTE o 48 L. wife of| THURSDAY IN OCTOBER. WED- M PHERS“ S Cider. at this time of year and the | bage was aleo provided for thoke who | iim. Al had beon drinking at the| Hours—lames Grant Found by Pro- | , The funeral of Rinda L. wife o { c 9 | conscauence is that the brsweries 6f | Préferred this ‘game, at which Jack | house. pristors Son at Leonard House. son March, was held from the|NgSDAY EVENING DINNERS WiLL D ATI”N McGrath came out first and Thomas Hogan a close home, 68 Merrick street, Worcester, Dyl the ey Tdward Hisgs. Who Moiday affernoon at 2 o'clock. was found guilty of stealing liquor the state are facing a_ shortage, as econd. Rev. | BEGIN FIRST WEEK IN OCTOBER. The Furrier, well as heavy financial loss. vas 8 th 2 : (Special to The Bulletin.) Thomas J. Cross, pastor of the Plea or The - " oventag - with” the " Eolowime - it | o cot% ot the Central Vormant SO0 | veotenty: B L. Seph 14 James | ARG Sirect Bapist church, omiisied | G S BENJAMIN, DIRECTRESS. | . A Members of the different singing | committée in charge: Thomas Kelly. | vear in jail, Grant, aged 44, employed by Babcock | The Schumann quartette sang There [ seplsd i mocieties of the - state that make up Ered Busch, Timothy Tields Fred | This morning the manslaughter case | & Wilcox. lumber dealers, ‘was found | Will Bs Glory, I Am a Pilgrim, and a1a ress 1c1ds ‘ the Connecticut Saengerbund, met on|Congdon and Jeremiah A. Desmond. | i) be resumed. Attorney Lawless for | dead about 6 o'clock tonight in the | Mornin nd. ) S 5 o T Eoonard: Biaidiar Boase ducted | There were. many floral tributes t Tuesday at the clubhouse of the Hart- g % the defense may put on one or two & . conducted [ s Whioh: weré. 8 bouguet of yel . ) The Naiad Shield is made from an o ow ford Saengerbund and miade arrange- Tolarn - Sublias. 209 Wiging. wore Wiindeses; Byt the testioiony W| by WPhomak O Ttieny aihers, ho Be g SR o0 Vgl N F S OREEY S Mlss B“Ils S Schofll entirely new material derived from & Have that old-fashioned, ;unsanitary | ments for the state saengerfest which | In this year of dryness and ecarcity | Fractionly completst atc, the gase | fom, Fle Was seen jate Monday night | poyquet, Miss Edith M. Dodge, Nor- tropical plant, and possesses remark- = plumbing replaced by new and mod- | will be held next June in Hartford. e gre :-n:z"md 'of dahiia Blooms | reaches the jury. while they are de- | Getting no responsé to knocks on the | Wich. Burial was in Hope cemetery. BEECH DRIVE able features never before obtained for fen_open plumbing. Jt Wil repsy you as near to Norwich as Westerly. R. I, | liberating it is expected that the ar- | door, Thomas O'Brien, Jr. broke in Y AT A wateb-proofing purposes. The Naiad Shield does not deteriorate with age, and whenever purchased reaches the consumer as good as the day it was in the Increase of health and saving o doctory sbilis. . Overhauling and re- ftting thoroughly done. Let me give you & figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind _that The Eastern Missionary association will_hold its nineteenth annual con- vention in New. Britain, opening Sun- day evening, September 19, and last- the door and found Mr. Grant on the floor with his back against the bed. Dr. Scanlon was called and found, tha he had been dead three or four hours, He Governor Approved. Governor Weeks has approved a requlsition of the adjutant general and acting quartermaster general on the guments in the case against Abraha Fox and others, in which a demurrer has been entered to the plea in bar, will be heard by Judge Wheeler. wheré at the Hill Crest dahlia garden, Qtis P. Chapman, Je, has about 6,000 plants in bloom, 300 of which are of the Holland peony variety and Will Begin Thursday, v 5,000 of the best tus, decorative and b g PREETE death resulting from aleoholism. comptroller for $4,370 for various ac- t i ok R0 10 ot nlan o o Theling over Tussdsy. This sssociatian | 0 O i/ This. flocat . piceurs | MUFFLERS ARE REQUIRED was born in Westerly on the Ston- |counts and for $500 for militia ex- September 30th. all styles and sizes. reasonable. price [ takes in all the Swedish Congrega-| ;. 0, ™ s foral museum—interssts ON EXPLOSIVE ENGINES| ington side, and had, always lived | penses at the Norwich celebration. ity tional churches in New England. P g O B s s EXPLO nefe ' fe i survived By & Sroiher 1o E:the Norwieh: caiet AR # . tew' cordial welcome always extended to i It Fine of EYe SHA £ sisttr X fwo heother) MANUFACTURE IN 1908, upils in all grades are JE TOMPK]NS, The, N.. 0. B dwputior snuusi | iouce wakes it & pipuisr ativacdon | T imum of Penslty. is & Pie $25| in" Woonsocket. P il meeting was held at Lightnouse Point |to all The readers of The Bulletin —Law Now in Effect. —_— The Massachussts Figurés Show the received. The 8 Us 8s LO. . augisd 67 West Main Street. | a5t week for the purpose of listening | who visit 65 Granite street, Westerly, AT BROADWAY THEATER. Results of Business Depresion—Out- | sept1SWFM to reports from the deputies. The|R. I, will witness such a wealth of | Many owners of launches having s Dep 3 D L —— | We Recover Furniture and do Garpet Laying. “Paid in Full” “Paid in Full” the story of Ameri- can life by Eugene Walter, which has been seen here before, was presented at the Broadway theater on Tuesday evening to a well pleased audience, wihch &0 liked the work of the com- pany of seven that repeated curtain calls were given after each act. A decidedly favorable impression was created by Miss Bianca West In the role of Mrs. Brooks, her handling of the role being with skill and finish, and particularly strong was she in the scene with the captain and the closing scene with her husband. Fulton Rus- sell as the husband did a clever bit of work throughout the four acts, while Frederick M. Conklin as James Smith mmade the most. of his interesting role explosive engine# have been anxious to know what the new law regarding mufflers requires. At the request of several owners of boats Representative H. W. Tibbits procured from the sec- retary of state a copy of the law passed by the last general assembly and approved June 24, which is now in effect, as follows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful to use a_boat propelled, in whole or in part, by an internal combustion en- gine or an explosive engine unless the noise of the explosiin is muffied in an effective manner. Sec. 2. Any person who operates a boat on any waters of this state in violation of the provisions of the pre- ceding section shall be punished by & fine of not more than $25. Sec. 3.—It shall be the duty of grand bloom as has never been seen before put of the Cities. varden complimented the L i - in this part of the country. members in Connecticut on the gréat work they had accomplished in the state in bullding up & membership of 14,560. The state bureau of statistics pub- lishes today its annual returns of manufactures, covering the year 1908. Some 6044 establishments figure in the report and show a decline in value of goods produced from $1,364,431 in 1907 to'$1,173,808.872, a loss on ac- count of the general depression in in- dustry of -$191,622,473, or 14 per cent. The boot and shoe industry, the lead- ing onme of the state, shows a decline in output for the year of 9.9 per cent, while the cotton goods output declined 18 per cent. The total amount of cAp- ital devoted to production in 1908 was $717,987.956 as against $699.557,766 in 1907, an increase of $18,430,199 or 2.63 per cent. The average number of wage earners employed in manufacturing septiddaw St. Mary's Society Meeting. There was a good attendance Tue: day evening in the building on Broad- way at the regular monthly meeting of Bt, Mary’s T. A. & B. society, at which President John W. Shea pre- sided. Jeremish A. Norris was sec- retary pro tem. Two new members ‘were Initiated. The chairman of the entertainment committee reported the progress made on the Summer Carnf- val to be presented by the society, stating that Professor Maher had been in New York this week, securing sug- gestions and arranging some details in connection = with the production. The report was accepted and the com- mittee, commended for the satisfac- By the new law registration fees are §1 for each motorcycle, 35 for each commercial car, $10 for each motor vehicle operated by a liveryman and for individual owners 60 cents per horsepower for vehicles of 25 horsepower or more, and 50 cents per horsepower for vehicles of less than 25 horsepower. Preserving Jars, Earthern Grocks, Jelly Glasses, D The General John A. Sedgwick monument commission met Tuesday in the governor's office at the state cap- 1 a dozen. Sehlitz Milwaukes Beer, this act. Sec. 4. It shall be’the duty of har- bor and deputy harbor masters to re- port to the prosecuting officers of their Tespective towns the name and ad- dress of every person operating a boat in violation of this act, and in the event of a_ conviction there:shall be taxed, in addition to the ugual costs in such cases made and provided, a fur- ther sum of two dollars. Said sum shall be paid b# the court before which such conviction was had to the harbor or deputy harbor master making the report in said case. TAKING DOWN BUILDINGS. Contractors Getting Ready for New Thames Bank. in any month, on an average, w 588 and the greatest 570,712 between the two being 187,1 Aper_cent. The 33 cities of the state show in all cases a decline in the aggregate value of manufactured product turned out in 1988 as compared with 1907. CONNECTICUT FLAG? y, That Peary May Have Car- ried One to Pole. lect a site for the statue to be erected to the memory of General John A. Sedgwick. Anyvn]e whomdld‘ll"ll ‘lnfl l):l the Roosevel y_falls into the An- anias c% York Herald. Burnt Wood - is SOMETIMES art. More often it is just plain charceal. When selécted willow wood is con- verted into pure charcoal it becomes It becories an active up the gasses gener- mother-in-law, while Margaret Fer- rard as the s'ster and Adrian H, Ros- ley as the Japanese servant pleased. The play was well staged and th: return was heartily welcomed,as shown by the amount of applause. 9 urors in their respective towns, pros-|ws peaczmaker, and Tom Burroughs as | industries in 1908 was = 430,134 ous Narragansett Select Stock, | itol and organized by electing Gov. |tory progress that oo made [ el oot | Ak, kA Tom BT s 28 | bt o Sotal oF IO e it /- A 60c a dozen. Frank L. Weeks president ex-officlo. | with the rehearsals. citfes, and all other informing officers | captain, with @ gruff exterior but a | ceding vear, a dacline of 59,848 wage- & B & cotlle, and New: Xagland Dreser | The members of the commission are to s in thelr respectivs jurisdictions to| warm heart. May Estelle as Mrs | earners, or 1103 per cent. The small. Today is the 15th of the i . 3 g take a trip to Gettysburg soon, to se- ght FExplain ascertain and prosecute violations of | Harris was good as the faul finding |est number of wage-earners employed a ? S Vs x . . 3 | month—the date that marks al’ ers. ozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordlals at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephune 26-3. “The Plank,” s headquarters for the best and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, he range . or 48.78 the outgoing of the straw and the incoming of the Stiff or Soft Felt Hat. We’re ready to supply the demand. Many styles from which to make your selections. Come here for all Kitchen Utenslls, Jars, Etc, yom will meed for your Fall preserving. The postal department has issued an order increasing the fee for the istration of mail from eight to ten cents, to take effect November 1, 1909. The order also increases the maximum Indemnity paid to the own- er of a lost or rifled registered letter from $25 to $50, thus doubling the de- partment's liabflity for vaiuable arti- cles intrusted to its registry branch. SMALL RAINFALL. An Inch Has Fallen This Month— Quantity This Summer Less Than Last Year. ‘The amount of the rainfall on last Friday was .80 of an inch making a total of 1.01 inches this month. For the fiscal year of the water depart- ment the rainfall has been about 12 inches against 18 inches last year, which was a poor season for rain. Fairview reservoir at the last meas- urement was 117 inches below high water mark which point was not reached last year unti] Sept. 28. 2 Franklin Street, ALES Bristol people are much interested in Gemmander. Peary's successful trip to the north pole, ipasmuch as he had with him at the time, in all probabil- ity, a flag presented him in Bristol on a night in May, 1907. Commander Peary was in Bristol to lecture under the auspices of the Bristol sub-division of the Red Cross and made a deep im- pression on his audience. Shortly be- fore he appeared in Bristol the late Colonel Frank W. Cheney of South Manchester sent to Bristol a dozen of the largest and finest silk flags that the company manufactures. He also sent word to present them to the ex- plorer that night. Just as Commander Peary appeared on the platform in the armory that night Rev. Arthur Henry Goodenough, pastor of the local Methodist church, made a presentation speech in which he suggested to Mr. Peary that'in the eyent of his ever reaching the pole he place one of the flags there. Com- mander Peary thanked Colonel Che- ney and the Bristol people for ‘the present and in worddlf that are now clearly remembered assuved the cler- gyman, Colonel Cheney and the audi- ence that if he ever reached the pole/ he would certainly plant one of the m.‘- there, no matter what other flag he left. may27d Prices $1.40, $1.90, $2.40, $3.00 The F. . Wells Co. The Store of Good Clothes. sopt1bd The Chelsea Savings Bank. aal meeting of the Corpora- held in the Directors’ room Telephone 554-4. A former parishioner of the Rev. C. W. Morrow, now of Nashville, Tenn,, formerly of the Second Congregation- al church, Norwich, visited the Mor- row family last week at their pretty summer cottage in Mayland park, Mashapaug. Mrs. Morrow has been entertaining her mother, Mrs. Lipp- - A BARGAIN IN LADIES' | ! mann, and her sister, Miss Julie Lipp- Watches =t $12.75 ’ We are Agents for the Elite Imported + Enameled Ware and the AgateEnameled Ware Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. ated in dyspepsi acidity of the stomach and sweetens the breath. Among the simple remedies for in- digestion or a foul stoemach you can find nothing equal to charcoal correct- ly prepared and rightly taken. SMITH'S CHARCOAL TABLETS are made of pure willow charcoal, pure cane sugar with just enough pressure defeated H. B. Cary two love sets, |t hold them togsther. We offer them 6—0 and 6—0. This brings Brown and | to you a perfect charcoal tablet for a John L. Mitchell together in the finals. 2 Which will' probably be played this |Pad 8tomach — try them and see, how afternoon about 3.30 o'clock, and will they are. Price 200 for Large Bog pravide the fastest tennis of the tour- The contractors started on Tuesday morning on the work of razing the old buildings, Chelsea Savings bank and the Thames National bank on She- tucket street, where the Thames bank is to erect a new modern bank build- ing. The ‘ruins left by the fire at the Chelsea Savings bank are first to be cleaned up and after that' the Thames bank bullding. - About 30 tons of coal in the Chel- ‘Sea cellar and about 6 tons In the Thames bank" cellar are to be taken out by the E. H. Chappell company and stored until it can be replaced in the bank's cellar again. The, cellar for the new building is to be several feet lewer than the present basement. To Erect New P The gas and electric department is at work at Shannon’s corner where a new pole Is to be ercted to replace the old one which had gotten into a poor condition. The old pole has been sawed off at the bottom but is braced Broke Into Moosup Store. (Special to The-Buletin.) Providence, R. I. Sept. 14.—Detec- tives Ahern, O'Malley and Horan of this city arrested today George R. Fearebay, 45, and his brother, Harold H. Feareba; who are wanted in a score of places in Massachusetts and Connecticut -for breaking and en ing . country - stores and larceny of goods. Among other places they broke into a store Moosup, Conn., and on September 3 they entered the store Brown and Mitohall The one remaining match dn the semi-finalg in the tennis tourney at the roque club grounds was played off on Tuesday when Allyn L. Brown The annv buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickls tion will b ty In the esday, Sept. movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Qui B etary, y guarantesd: —DRINK THE BEST — Beadleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, nament, Death of Eomrade Carpenter. Adjt. Henry Hovey of Sedewick post, No. 1, G. A. R., has recelyed word this week of the recent death of Com- rade Charles H. CarPenter at Den- from Abington, Mas; Greeneville Hook and Ladder Co. The 21st anniversary celebration of the Greeneville Hook and Ladder com- pany, No. 2, is to be observed on Wed- JOAN & GED. H. BLISS e 0 0 0 o 0 3 0 1 0w ¢ vers, 11, following a paralytic stroke. up in the gutter until the portion of | n evening, Sept. 29, at ht —_— jun16a N 78 Franklin Street. C: ter was a sergeant I ¥ the ground which was set in concrete | o’clock at the company’'s house. Con- " - CHANGE IN ADDRESS. Compans. G Eighiesoth Corpectiout: The Dfll‘mn. can be gotten out and a new pole set, s 4 Childfen Cry — 1l be transferred. WHEN you want to put your, busie WHEN you want to put yewr Bess before the public. there is no me- | ness beforethe public, there 8 @ium better thaa thiough the advertis« | dium better than through the Bulletin. ing columns of The um’u-m-“ and a fellow sergeant In i%ie same company, Andrew Bloomington, I Caxpenter’s dea: formerly at Hos ;n.rd in rear of b4 GRAY, Stable, is now lo- s I‘rllil!u"l.l‘rt FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA when the wires mer will speak on his trip to Hawaii |, Zion City s to have a physician and [and Japan. Invitations to the affair drug store ¥ have been issued. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct.