Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1909, Page 5

Peppers--fud, treen We have the full line of Preserve and Pickle Stock, keeps, the poor’ spoils, septdd & NOTICE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my cffice to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, DR, GED. B, HARRIS A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and have a look. JOHN KUKLA, Mercisant Tailor, eptid Franklin Sauare. Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €3, Propristors. LADIES! Have your Furs aitered and repaired DOW_em Wtk done now is ‘well done, and at more reasonable prices than during the rusn season. Good work done under clean conditions at reasessdis prices, —AT— - McPHERSON'S, The Furrier. septéd Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor's bills. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will. be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, euglsd 67 West Main Street, also the Spice,| Thursday at Pleasure View, R. L, at Sugar, Jars, Efc. Put up the best. It| the Lucas cottage. are in circulation in some of the larg. e s though that is due about the 2lst. 1 al e of l. Y a b e ai W rated, open to all members of Connec- [salist church were razed Friday afte ticut chapers D. A. R., is to be held at | noon when the front end facing Frank- | Ellsworth homestead, Windsor, on gn square was pulled over. 1t came Friday, ber 1 own in two sections. Once again e the flock of plgeons, which have been % G, Wik in the habit of roosting on the church The Rev. P. C. Wright will speak | oo “interested watchers of the pro- at the Central Baptist chureh Sunday | ceeqings and for the rest of the aft m n a | o of fi be ed T el al Schlitz Milwaukee neer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select ‘Stock, a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a dozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. :\auntud‘ Quality JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N, GILBERT GRAY, '"ii'i"-”' at ”"2 -.lq b“illl. now lo- ca n rear ol ranklin square. Tal 574 n&u W N John J. Buele, Vingenzo Buccl, Tony Carlo, Ibibicta Dabrayialowma, Frank Delaney, George Donovan, Mary Fo- garty, G. B. Fribourg, I Geldberg, Mrs. Harry Marton, Miss A. S. Perry, Ade- laide Phipps 3 Skotchliess, Alvin C, Smith, Mrs. Sarah A First Baptist church last Sunday, will again be Sunda; Mr. Maples will joe heard again be- fore leaving the clty for his new home in Boston, where_he will be with the Eastern Lyceum bureau. st livan calls on ail candidates to pre: sent themselves on the o campus cleared of all lumber and oth- er material used for the new ing, givihg the boys a free field for Thureday in Cranston, R. L to be in Central Village, where Dr. Nichols once practised dentistry. the dealers tffs week, but the retail- of twenty-five miles an hour, when it is reasonable and proper, the width of | the street, the congestion and the use Berlin _fair, ing to $163 for $40, Connecticut societ erican Revolution, attended the annual fall Thursday There was no business in particular to given up to enjoyment. on the Norwich injured at Webste mails, but to use large portion of postoffice supplies freight. for postoffices was placed in the mails and paid for at the same rate as reg- ular mail matter. Watch Hill office of the D railroad received notice Wednesday has returne friends in Miss Hattie x hospital staff, Norwich, attended the Katherine V. Lambert, manufacturer | Kingston fair on of hair goods, at Mabrey's, Sroadwaay. —adv, g A party of young ladies spen died 'ur.lndln..] A Nor- il oseph Adams of Nor Rosh Hashonah, or the feast of the | Charles S. Noyes of Stonington. Jewish New Year, ended Friday’ at = o Miss Gladys Latimer of f town is a member of the freshman Those who exercised much on Fri- [ €1458 at Smith college, Northampton. day experienced all the discomforts of [ p. dog days. 3 York. Mosier of the Backus Thursday. been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Palmer- C. H. Ricketts was called to Somers Friday to officiate at the fu- ¢ | neral of Mrs. William Wires, who very suddenly last Tuesday. Mrs, Jsabel Austin of Watertord has Lead quarters of the date of 1908 |Féturned from Paterson, N. J., where she r Connecticut cities. e Friday morning's shower was mot | M evere enough for the line storm, al- ing Dr. Matthew S. Nichols, §5, died on | Sun. Burial is was a delegate to the national ention of Daughters of Scotia. iss Mary Denison, a nurse at the Backus hospital in Norwich, is enjoy- & vacation of two weeks at her home on Mechanic \ street.—Westerly Mrs. M. P. Lewis of 36 Uncas street has returned to-her home after an ex- tended visit at her daughter's home in The social in Waverly hall, Bean | Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. 1ill, Thursday evening, was largely ttended. Music was hy Jackson’s or- hestra, Professor Hamilton prompt- i to Y - All tickets for the benefit conpgert f Mrs. Frank H. Merrill are o be xchanged at the theater %6x office fonday, October 4, alter,/;o. m— dv. S The wholesale frice of beef has een advanced (o cents a pound by land, 30 rs st nd roa I to the old figure for cuts term tery. " The annual meeting of the Blisd orth Memorial assoclation incorpo-| Th, norning upon “The Saloon Has For- fter machines &re permitted a speed day f the highway being considered. of th J. B. Palmer, who is showing a car { cattle and a flock of sheep at the this week, has won 13 rst and 11 second premiums, amount- He sold a heifer calf named Clara Berlin, orn at Berlin, Fort Wrigl About one hundred members of the Sons of the Am- field day of the organization on afternoon at Morris Cove. | BY transact and the afternoon was mon Earl R. Murray, then don was a fry branch, Mas; ght conductor was. slightly Thursday. pinched and he is right foot was The postoffice department has decld- 1 not to be a patron of its own railroad freights. a he department is now shipping Frida; Prior to 1906, ‘all equipment 6 o'cl cipal ndall at the New Haven to ose the office Friday for the season, though the hotels are still open and Agent Cornelius B. Cra ed »rn for ensilage is poor this year, the | paid Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the |but b orwini postoffice for the week ending ;f;‘";;r . 15, 1909, follow Vincenzo Berauveili, Henry Bowler, An dispu ir. Yabatine, Miss Irene | tOWR Kirkpatrick, Lester Main_ re. Ma Riely, Mrs. J. | 0 Cana . Taylor 58 Williams street son Bixler, D. D. gregaitional bearers were Charles Strickland, John Briggs, the latter of Middletown Univers: ernoon, they settl command of the New London artille district. Adam Ais successor Wiitiam the nature Slaker which Nagatree Point, headquarte conventior: the publication of the Moon was authorized. The southbound Bar Harbor express | two sections about The second section went through abo Many Dissatisfied Purcha: a few Kellogg who came with her returned onkers Friday morning. FUNERALS. J. D. T. Strickland. The funeral of Joseph D, T. Strick who died on Wednesday in London, was held Friday afternoon at o'clock from his late residence at Rev., James Wil- of the Second Con- church officiated. The L. In- ceme- n, Henry Watrons and D. ent was in Cedar Grove t Church Walls Down. e last of the wals of the Univer- ed around on adjoin- feited Its Right to Exist” His eve- |ing roofs, occasionally fluttering out ing theme will be “The Children of |over the site of the church ws if the Household."—adv: searching for their former resting place, laws are changed muterialy, o hever | (CHange of Artilery Commands. Y, There is to be a change soon in the Army orders announce the transfer Slaker from the trict. jssued Th of command is d is to be Lieut. Col Rafferty. The change Js in of an exchange. Colone! to Fert Howard, Md. the city of Balti- Colonel Rafferty > district includes ort Mansfield. ‘ort Michie, Little Isiand; Fort Terry, Plum Isiand Trumbull, New London, and Fort ht, Fishers Island, which is the goes is out To Meet in New London. a special vote of the Universalist at New aHven Thursdey occasional se the Rev. Willis A Theconvention adjourned to meet in New Lon- in “September, 1910. Waterbury named as the alternate place. delivered by Cow Strayed from Herd. % A West Side dealer lost a cow in FAS LSSy Hlig S0 Aty Lebanon this week, which he had rival at London Thursday eve- bought at the Willimantic fair. He ning at he was taken to his |purchased two the putting them | home, 249 Crystal avenue, in a car- |into the Kahn herd of Yantic to be riage. driven down this way. When coming . through Lebanon one rayed out of the herd and is missing yet. Bar Harbor Express Late. y morning came through here i three hours la ock. re: travel was the prin- the delay. rs Consult- an Atudney in Middletown. A very suave younz man has been interesting the housewives in the many cottages are occupied. The pas- . : ! : er section of the to a method sengers on the Watch Hill now get | PF section of ihe towh. In a method their tickets and check baggage at|their homes in a most convenient way, the Stonington station. and he worked his scheme success- e — tully. 2 Tn general throughout Connecticut| Five families on Liberty streeet had the first half of the' amount con- crop being unusually small. The sea- |tracted to pay and Wednesday when Son hay been too short for the'erop. | UL, VIALE ment, ut without delrver. It was late before the corn was |y, 8 At oo amE to contract, planted, the dry weather and cool & Locantion was a warm: one. Louls nights hindered its growth, and it is [de Parvola of Liberty street was one small and lacking the vigorous dark- |of the disappointed customers and green color which pleases the farmer. |when he saw that there was chance e it A of losing his money he demanded a return of the instalments he had paid his request was politely refused. five families that had paid in money and received nothing save tamps, retained the services of and no doubt a suit will be a lawye the result. officer was called in to setffe the te for the time being.—Middle- Press. n—Canaan is likely to suffer t.of water, as the reservoir on an mountain contains only two feet of water. To Sing at First Baptist Church. Fred L. Maples, who sang at the heard at the church this morning. 1 be heard with pleasure that It w Academy Football Practice. Monday will see football practice arted at the Academy. Captain Gal- mpus at 2.45 | nouri contractor will have clock. T! build- their pigskin chasing. the. Chalons-Sur-Maine, ranged to home on to Bedy of Clyde Fitch. Mrs. Fitch, mother of Clyde Fitch, American dramatist, who died at Sept. 4, has ar- take the body of her son steamer sailing Sept. 19. The body of Mr. Fitch will be taken Hartford for interment. That is the visited there, although low or impure condition. Blood a trial and you'll be fully s: Bad Blood It’s coming the time of year when you should look after your blood—get it into condition to properly warm and sh your body during the coming winter months. Looking after it is simply taking a treatment of “SMITH’S” Pure Blood. It is specially valuable for blood in Give Pure home city of his parents and Mr. Fitch |fied with the way in which it renovates frequentiy most of his time was spent elsewhere. | the blood and rebuilds your entire sys- So far as known no arrangements for the e funeral have been made, tem. How a water supply was furnished Fort Greple, on the Dutch Island, in N Popular pipe line, 4,160 feet line, was laid from the Rhode Island mainland, the aver- age depth of water being 35 feet. may be imagined, this feat was attend- is A explained in arraga submerged «tt Bay, Mechanics. As ed with numerous difficulties, all of which were sticcessfully overcome. bu “must be pretty’ A blind and rich farmer is in Pitts- urg seeking a wife, who he insists, Price $1.00. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. sept1id The body of Arthur Tatreault, who died in a Providence hotel by asphyx- iation, arrived at Taftville on the seven o'clock train Friday evening. Al- fred Tatreault, a brother of the dead man, returned with the body from Prcvidence where he had gone to taks charge of it. Undertaker G. G. Grani moved the body from the Taftville sta- tion to the late home of the deceased on Providence street. Alfred Tatreault, who saw his brothers' wife in_the hospital in Providence, is of the opin- ion that she will not survive over Saturday. According to him very lit- tle, in fact, almost no encouragement was given for her recovery when he left Providence. Mrs. Marcoux, moth- er of the bride, and Henry Leclair, a cousin, will joln Mr. Marcoux, the father of the'gir, in Providence. to- ay. Arthur Tatreault was the youngest in a family of seven boys, Nelson, Na- ooleon, Pierre, Henry, Alfred and Ar- thur. The parents of the dec-ased. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Tatreault, reside in Grenby, Canada, and fwo of the brothers live in Canada, Picrre in Rox- en Falls and Henry in St. Cesar. The father and motlhier of the Jdeceased are on_their way to Taftville now. The entire village is greatly shocked at the sad ending of the honeymoon. | Among the French people the vil- | 1age both of the young people well known and. like the deepest sympati: ilies. The funeral serviees of Mr. Tatreault wiil be-held Sunday. The members of s and Lafayette clubs as a member, will atten for their fam- a A telephone message recelved “riday night stated ault's condition remained the same. ie is still unconscious and there is not much hope for her recove Bulietin's Story of the Wedding | Friday's Providence Tribune said: ——— were | ' The Tribune had telegraphed to the Canadian the young \man was born and had also made inquiries in Boston. It was not, how- ever, until a Tribune reporter had made a thorough examination of the effects of the young couple at the Nar- ragansett hotel that it was known in this city that they had come from the vicinity of Norwich. This investigation showed that the young husband's shoes and hat had been purchased in Norwich, and then a perusal of the columns of the Nor- wich Bulletin of the previous days disclosed the story of the wedding festivities. ‘The Tribune reporter telegraphed at once to Taftville and learned that rel- atives of both the bride and groom were on their way to this city. Both Identified. Late yesterday afternoon the father of the bride, Mr. Marcoux, and the brother of the bridegroom, Alfred Te- treault, came to this city, called at the Narragansett hotel and then went to see Medical Examiner Jay Per- kins who toldthem about the sad af- fair. They went to the undertaking rooms of H. B. Knowles Sons and identified the young man as Arthur Tetreault and jvere then taken to the Rhode Island hospital, where the | bride’s father, Mr. Marcoux, was sreatly overcome when he saw his daughter lylng in an unconscious state. Since she was taken to the hospital she has not regained consciousness and today her condition is the same, although her pulse and breathing are somewhat improved. ~ The doctors cannot say - what the result will be, but believe that there is still a small chance for her recoves The brother, Alfred Tetreault, stood up with his brother at the wedding in Taftville . Tuesday morning and was heartbroken at the sad ending of the honeymoon of the young couple. STEAMER NORWICH 1S BEING REBUILT. Oldest Steamer in World Was Built for Norwich-New York Service— “ Will Be in Hudson-Fulton Celebra- tion. The speed with which the work of rebullding the Norwich has progressed which considerably damaged her. At first it was thought that it would be a physical impossibility to complete the répairs, but this work has gone on so rapidly t no doubt now Of the Norwich, the Marine Journal says: Th steam- world Norwich is the oldest yond a_doubt. in the She ‘was built in 1838 for ew York and Norwich, s continued running eves route or another, and for f service be- Conn. vears on the .Hudson river. When she caught fire the painters and others were at work cleaning and shin her up for the Hudson-Fulton par from New York to Albany. Mr. C kendall, manager of towing stated that notwithstanding the dent which befell this old time would bave her yeady to take her place in the pardde in the second di- vislon under the command of ‘apt Ulster Dayis. .superintendent of the Albany Towing company, who h been igned to this pleasant duty | for this especial oces Next to the Clermost and the Half Moon, the 7 ar-old steamer Norwieh should attract general attentio One yvear ago fire threatened the destruction of the boat, and it was only after the hardest kind of a strux- » then that it was saved {rom being totally burned. At that t it was thought that the boat would never | again be used om the Hudson, but completed, the Norwich loyallv r ed her trips up and down the riv- er, drawing = long, heavy lines of capal , boats. Every spring the Norwich has been used to break up the ice jams in the pper Hudson, No matter how bi~ or how strong it was. the old Norwich aid duty well, and in a little time acquired the title of the “Ice King. STATIONARY ENGINEERS. Discuss Compound Engines—Delegate's Report Awaited. A discussion on compound engin made an interesting hour for the reg- ular meeting of the: Norwich tion- ary Engineers' association, N i day evening in their rooms in the Bill block. The aszociation is considering the holding of a series of s for which outside speakers will be secured These, it is cocnsidered, would prove of.| much practical value, and be apy clated by the membes Tt is yet be decided how man {will be Held. Frank L. Chapman is now attending the national convention in Columbus, Ohio, as the Norwich representative, He is expected home next we The local members are anticlpating @ complete report from him on hig return. to ahd_when they POSTMASTER CARUTHERS. Attended Meeting of State Association at New London. The postmasters of Connecticut such as braved the weather, and who are enrolled in the Connecticut ass ciation, attended the summer meeting held Friday at New London with at attendance of about sixty. The mem- bers enjoyed a shore dinner at Ocean beach and then indulged in a discus- sion of matters postal service. Within there was plenty of evidence of “cheery good fellowship, and a re- union of old time associations. Post- master John McGinley of New London had charge of the assembly. Among the matters presented to the-interest of the postmasters,was a machine, in- vented for (ne purpose of facilitating work in their departments. Among those present were Postm: ters Caruthers, Norwich; Dimm Willimantic; Brown, Jewétt City,” Pot- ter, Mystic; Anderson, Noank, and Noyes, Stonington. TRAINED SEAL lin 3 At _the Berlin fair, Officer Hackett and Watchman Jones ran up against a rather_tough proposition about 2 oclock Wednesday —morning, when they discovered that ome of Captain Webb's trained seals had gained freedom and was wandering around at will. The seal was one of the bril- liant ones who won the applause of the multitude yesterday by catching a ball on the tin of his nose, but like many ball players, became obstinate when inexperienced hands attempted to handle him. Watchman Jones af- fectionately picked the anfmal up In his arms and was succeeding marvel- ously until he drew near the tub, and then the beast snapped at him and gained freedogp. Both watchmen were rather shy of the inhabitant of the Peary-Cook fleld, but a change of tac- tics succeeded in driving the animal I:;l;k into 1ts roost.—New Britain Her- assures the Cornell Steamboat com- | ny that the old vessel will be ready for ‘the Hudson-Fulion naval parade | and will be able to take her place in line notwithstanding the serious fire remains. | when after a few months repairs were | connected with the NORWICH MAN PRESIDENT OF REGIMENTAL ASSOCJATION Gen. Edward Harland and James E. Fuller Chosen—Portrait of Former Presented Sedgwick Post, Veteran soldiers of the civil war from many different parts of the state gathered in_Hartford Friday for the annual reunfons of the Eighth, Elev- enth and Sixteenth regiments, Con- | necticut Vi eers, and to participate the dedi n of the monument, the oldier Boy.” which was presented to the State by the late Col. Frank.W. | Cheuey. formerly commander of the Sixteenth regiment, C. V. These reunions were held about 11 o'clo after which Juncheon was | served’in an adjoining hail and in the | GENERAL EDWARD HARLAND: | Capitol lunch room, brigade reunion was held in represen- | tatives’ hall and the dedication of the | monument followed. Eighths’' Reunion. ward Harland command after which the General city, former of this er of the Eighth regiment. was enthusiastically greet- ed by the veterans that he commanded in the field. General Harland i= the permanent president of the regimental association and presided at the busi- ness meeting, The following presidents .were chos- en, one from each of the companies: | |Jared White, Company er. { Wheeler. B: "Suba_Beach, g‘::e;( { D: H. J. Guinge Henry e mas Sheffield G: Timothy Cabill T; Joseph Q. Fair, 1; Frederick T. E. Hawley was re- tary and treasurer and ington, color bearer. JAMES B. FULLER. The finances of the orga In a flourishing condition, The regi- ment presented a_large framed po trait of General Harland to Sedgwick post, G. A. R. 1, of this city, of which Gens Harland is a member and past commander. Rev. Edwin S. Holloway, pastor of the South Baptist church, Hartford. said grace at the luncheon, which was served by the ladies of Nathaniel Lyon Relief corps, Elevenths’ Election. e, The Rleventh Regiment's reunion was opened by the retiring president, Timothy Quinn of Willimantic, who presided at the business meeting. The following officers were elected: President, James E. Fuller, Norwich: scretary ‘and treasurer, C. Quien of Danbury: executive committee, Mrs. M. Pennie Eastman, Miss F. Adelaide Sackett and Commander Henry Gage, of Griffin E. Stedman camp, Sons of Veterans, of Hartford. This committee will appoint a vice president from each company. Luncheon was served by the ladies of Robert O. Tyjer post Wo- mans’ Relief corps. Rev. Sherrod Soule ary society of Hawt* was a chaplsin of the regiment, wag tion are of the Mission- Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 1o the ¢ reunion was held to the of the soldiers’ monument A plai from which the speake delivered their addresses erected mm’u the mon and. a number were | on the ground i:s‘t?: comfort of the vet- erans and others, - e The monument was draped with an American flag when the n ceremony began with a concert given by the Foot Guard band, which lasted irty minutes. Arthur L, Shipman, member of the sculpture committee, _introduced the speakers and delivered an address and turned over the gift to State Comp- troller Thomas D. Bradstreet, who is a war veteran and 'custodian of the capitol and grounds, who accepted it on the part of the State. 2 An address then delivered by Rev. E. P. Parker, pastor of the South Congregational church, Hartford, whe was for many years an Intimate friend of Colonel Cheney. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Jo- seph Twichell, pastor of the Asylum Hill Congregational church, Hartford, after which a band seleciion was given and the closing address was made by Robert H. Kellogg of Delaware, Ohic Wwho was sergeant major of the Six teenth regiment, which Colonel Cheney commanded. One verse of America was sung by the asembly, the band leading, and the benediction was pronounced by Mr. Twichell, Miss Abbott of Brookline, Mass. who has been the guest of Mise Mc- Curdy, returns today. Mrs. Alanson P. Lathrop York is the guest for a few Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington of W ington streeet. of New days of h- Miss Edith Carpenter of Uncas street, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Moffatt of New York, has returned home. Mrs. George W. Carroll and G. Wy- man Carroll of Broadway have re- turned from a trip to Manlewood, N. H., and through the Berkshire hills. The Misses Pope of Broadway have returned from a stay of several weeks at Maplewood. N. H., and in the Berk- shires, the trip being made in their touring car. Mr. and Mrs. who have been at their camp at Thames, have opened their house Sachem ' Terrace. Charles B. Chapman, spending the summer Roint Breeze on the at | Miss Christine Northrop of Beach | Drive 1eft on Friday for two weeks' with friends in Elizabeth, N. J. While away she will attend the Hud- son-Fulton celebration. Antonio Alcaide of Porto Rico has | been spending a short time in town, | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Trumbull. This is Senor Alcaide’'s irst visit here for several years. HUNTING RAILBIRDS. | Hunters Crowd the Marshes Along the | Connecticut River. 1"p and down the shores of the Con- | necticut river, among the growth of vild oats that lines the coves and hanks for miles at a stretch, the hunt- {ers of the railbirds are now busy ching and their calls can fre- itlv be heard as well as the -bark | of their shotguns, for the law is “off” {and for several months the meadow chicks must lie low if they would es- » gracing some festive board. says Hartford Courant. Never hefore there been a heavier set of wild nd k forward to an_unusna n. One thing only bothers ‘;em and that Is the fact that they are allowed to shoot but thirty-five birds a day. and a hungry man can eat that quantity himself. Marny are the means employed by the hunters to get to their favorite haunts, although now that the auto- mobile has come in that is the favor- ite means of transportation. Once at the grounds a “pusher” or “shover” is employed to shove the hunters about at high tide among the oats for a stated price. The naphtha launch is also anothep favorite means, as it enables the hunters to go right to the haunts of the birds, especially at high tide. Some sportsmen will wait until Jow tide. and. clad in high rub- ber boots and with a specially tralned dog. beat about the bushes. the dog raising the birds and retrieving them after they are shot. The best time of the dav to hunt the railbird is at high tide. for then a boat can be pushed | easily among the wild osts and the birds\ will take to flight during high | water. when at low water they will run along the ground. Both Essex and Hadlyme, two pon- places for rail shooting along the Connecticut, renort large parties of huntes Several good strings were exhibited last evening by successful | sportsmen. The Hon. John T..Shea of Boston, national secretary of the C. T. A. U. of America. addréssed the no- | tivense rallv at the Winsted opera house | Friday night. " 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 eff- clency as an incentive to Increase one's resources. An account with the Thames Loan and Trust company will | aid you in greater achievements. 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 Co, Shetucke! Strext, Nerwled, Con1. septdd For Good Coffee ai at Rallion s septiSad Niamond Finigh Starch at Rallion’s Winste | | | | septiTe be over America is the one great remedy | that kill¢ the dandruff germs. dandruff cure dressing. at The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading r S\ . . . A door, a mantel, kitchen chairs. } Incidents in Socigty 2|sncies"ony el oa ines o b N iias asiinninnssial | Wil & pouna OF AwO OF ¢ 1 i colol ave yo R 1d Miss Elizabeth Kinney of Huntings|[{olors. —FHave you an o : o Ay Make it new with a’smal can of I ton place has resumed teaching in |} NeW SR & AL S O L g Paint. Won't cost more than about a | o s v dollar and saves a hundred. We sup- rs. A N. V. Vaughn of Rockwell e of Rockwell 111y cveryihing in paint and save you terrace <ntertained at bridge Friday | L7 LT ONE W pains and, Sats, vou : Son. Norwich; J. P, Kingsley & Son, Plainfield. Dr. Sabourand’s discovery as Ask any worl Parls leads the world in knowledge of disease of the hair and remedies for the same. ‘And Parisian Sage which can now ontained at leading drugglsts all And that is why The Lee & Osgood Co. says to every reader of The Bulle- tin if Parl jan Sage does not banisl dandruft, stop fal\ng hair or itching scalp in two weekd they will refund the purchase price. Dandruff is the forernaner of bald- ness. Take care of your hair while you have hair to take care of. the dandruff germs now befora the dan- druff germs kill your halr. Kil the guaranteed Use Parisian Sage, delighttul hair and It is used extensively by ladies of refinement because it keeps the scalp absolutely clean and gives a bewitch- ing lustre to the hair. Price 50 cents druggists everywhere, Girl with Au- burn hair on every package. Made in America_by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Mail orders filed, ali charges prepaid. Make Old Things New." Tlome Domestic F ish Many people delude themselves by saying “It will wear away,” when they notice symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. This is mistake. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and stop the | @rzin on the vitality. It cures back- ache. rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, and makes every trace of pain, weakness and urinary trouble disap- vear. The Lee & Osgood Co. TO TEST AUTO LAW, New Haven Auto Club to Investigate Certain Features. The governing board of the New Haven Automobile club this week at a busy and lively sesslon voted to In- vest the constitutionality of cer- tain features of the new automobile Jaw, (2) to put up signposts in the | neighborhood of the city with road di- | rections, and danger signs at rajlroad crossings, (3) to hold another “Gymk- | hana,” or auto circus, at Hamiiton park some time next month, and (4) to araange an automobile tour around the city for the Japanese business men coming to that city on a visit soon. GEO. A. DAVIS START NOW! We teach Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy HY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Our $2.00 Derby Our M. & M. Hat is the Hat of all Stiff Hats for the money. Most of the Hal sold for more We place on Sale this MON- | .cney are no better—row are as good: ing a new line of the Colonial Glass Consisting of Tumblers, Sugars and Creams, Syrup Cups, Whiskey Glasses, Wine Glasses, Horseradish Jars with as Glass Spoon, Water Jugs in all sizes from one pint to four pints, in new shapes. " SPECIAL One two-quart Glass Pitcher and Six Cut Glass Tumblers for $1.25 See them in our window. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway septiSdaw for your House PAINT for a Baby Carriage No matter what kind of a job of painting you have on hand come here for the paint that gives the best results. Devoe Ready Mixed Lead and Zinc Paint GIVES BEST RESULTS Come here for the standard Mal of WHITE LEAD. Come here for Oils, Turpen- tine, Dryers, Brushes, Glass, otc. Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. The shape is absolutely correct. We have all the different heights of crown and widths of brim, in order to fit all faces per- feotly. Blacks or colors. We ask every Man that appreciates a good Stiff Hat to investigate the s of this, the most popular mem- me: ber of our whole Hat family, / sept1sad e —————— The Next 30 Days are the best days of the year to paint. The Sherwin-Williams pre- pared Paints are the best to use. The Sherwin-Williams Co. are the largest manufac- turers of prepared Paints in the world. “Largest because best.” EATOH CHASE sept1sd T ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property Insurs snce is sure of being a loss. P GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- ‘; 8! fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. i 27 Main St, u.r-x s "Phones—Office 588; house Shd-R Junzid 2