Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1909, Page 7

by using 10¢c, 3 pair for 25¢ 118 MAIN STREET Savannah Line to Savannal Ga., HAPPYFOOT INSOLES N. D.S—eii& Son connecting with Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line R. R, for all points in Florida. 0ld Dominion Line for Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, New- port News, Richmond and connec- |held in Mohegan Park today (Satur- tions. Mallory Line for Gal ton, Texas, ’ ona, Colorado, Mexico, Utah. | JOHN A. DUNN, Agent, 50 MAIN STREET. septl4d OUR Fall Woolens - ARE READY FOR - INSPECTION 0. F, Puliter & &g, 33 BROADWAY FALL STYLES including the ready for Inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- oess. Whether you wish to order or not, we want te show._you the d fashions for FALL. new line “THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. WULF Mobile, Xey West and Tampa, Fla, connect- ing for 2l' points in California, Ariz- Nevada and Ala, latest patterns, DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work that stands the test of time. plate to cover the roof of your mouth; no falling down; beautiful and as firm .The perfect work of today and absolutely without as your natural teeth. pain in its insertion. Ici on parle Francals. All operations. guaranteed. " DR. BEARDSLEY, u\lfl Main- Streel. aug2 No iy batore & jore 6 a. L Tars who fall to receive It that time will confer a favor by re porting the fact to The Bulletin Ce, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Fair Sat- urday and Sunday; cooler in south and west portions Saturday: moderate northwest winds, shifting to north- east. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair to partly over- cast weather will prevail, with slight temperature changes and light vari- able winds, probably preceded by local Sunday, generally fair weather, with nearly stationary temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 66 30.07 68 30. 64 30.04 7a m 12 m, 6 p. m, Highes 3 3. Comparisons. Predictions for Fri cloudy with showers; variable winds. Friday's weather—Rain in the morn- ing with clearing weather at noon. Variable winds. High || M |l|' Riseat| Sets. | Watsr. rp Riger . |I_p..m. w.l S8 el 532 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. NORWICH TOWN Scant Water Supply Entails Hardshi —First Church Picnic at Mohegan Park, A number from the Scotland Road attended Kingston, R. L, fair this year. Mrs, Louis Olsen of the Scotland Road attended the Willlmantic fair on ‘Wednesday and Thursday. The Sunday School picnic of the First Congregafional church is to be ay). Misses Catherine and Mary Butler of Otrobando avenue are spending a few daye with Mrs. Reardon of Orchard street. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maynard have returned to their home in Hartford after ‘visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber of Plain hill. . Washing Done in River. On the Otrobando road there is a great scarcity of water so many of the wells are dry. People go long dis- stances to procure drinking water, in some cases washing being done in the Yantic river. Mrs. Charlotte Gardner Lippitt left on Thursday for her home in Wash- ington, D.| C. While in town she gave great pleasure by her singing to the inmates of the Johnson home. Taftville tor to Preach, Rev. Donald MacLane of Taftville will preach at the Scotland Road schoolhouse on Sunday at 3.30 p. m. James Royal of Baltic has charge of the singing. TAFTVILLE Personal Mention—Mill to Shut Down for Low Water. Daniel Sullivan of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town on Thurs- ay. Harold Decelles has accepted a po- sition in the mule-room of the Pone- mah mills. Calice Allard has resigned his po- sition in a local grocery store to work for a large tea company in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kenyon were in Putnam Friday attending the fu- neral of Mrs. Kenyon's brother, Mr. Paquith, The ell part of the Ponemah Mill No, 1 will be closed Saturday morning and also part of the mule and spinning Tooms on account of low water. No Increase for Neéw London Police. At the council meeting in New Lon- don on Friday evening there was no- provision in the budget for an in- crease in the ealaries of the New Lon- don policemen. There was, however, an estimate of $4,500 for a new police signal system. |Fourth Floor of Shannon Building. She work of pouring the fourth floor of the Shannon buflding was under- way on Friday, and the workmen stay- ed overtime to complets it. The nams of the building in gilt letters 20 inches bigh has been placed over the win~ dows of the third stor; A Telephone Chemical Co. No. 1 the Somers house in Washington street Friday morning for a fire, but it was found the trouble was from a t stovepipe. Alarm. was called to s Compete with White Star Line. oston, Sept. 17.—It was announced today that a new line of steamers be- tween Boston and Itaiian ports, to compete with the White Star Line, fs to be inaugurated by the Navigazione Generale Italiana Steamship company prior to mext spring. Dartmouth Medical Professor Dead. Hanover, N. H., Sept. 17.—Prof. Wil- lidm Thayer Smith, dean of the Dart- mouth medical school and widely known as an author of medical text hooks, died at his home here today. He was 71 years old. Wm. 8. Porter Resting Comfortably. New York, Sept. 17.—At the private sanitarium fo which Willlam S. Por- ter, president of the Associated OIl company of San Francisco was taken vesterday after a cerebral hemorrhage, it was said today that he is resting comfortably and continues to improve, West Haven—The new publie li- brary will be open for inspection on Saturday. Funeral EA ER Diresior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadw: opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. . Not Yet Recovered. his life. or because he was unfamiliar Wwith the locality; a man as yet un- known walked off the steamboat wharf and was drowned in this city about 7.15 o'clock Friday evening. Search for the body was im- mediately begun,but it was not located Friday night, although the vicinity wheré he. went overboard was drag- ged for three hours and a half, and it was nearly midnight when Policeman Henderson and Charles Butts gave up the job until this morning. Michael Shugrue, watchman at the freight defi:fi. was closing up the office on the wharf, preparatory to going home, Friday night, and was standing on the platform there, when he saw a man cross the railroad track and pass by the first support of the shed. Ap- parently bent on some object and not wandering about ainflesly, the man aroused Mr. Shugrue's curiosity, and he spoke to him, asking him where he was going. The man paid no attention to the question, but continued on his way, although Mr. Shugrue thinks he heard him mutter something which he could not understand. The man con- tiflued on to the edge of the wharf and, without hesitating, plunged,overboard. Mr, Shugrue hollered for help and went into the freight house office to get a boathook, and retu'?zed. to the edge of the wharf. He saw the man come to Drowning Witnessed by Michael Shugrue’ who! Tried to Save the Fellow but Without Avail—Body Whether it was with a desire to end , the surface, and was able to reach & ‘When criminal su « opened m‘"&n- city on Friday morn- ing at 9.30 o'c}:cx.mm n:uno:’:‘l .,.w,m,am‘w. roeys heard, after which Judge| Wheeler rved his decision. B e ook ar"trich 15 got| 8epit Borawy was. resumeds G ney, sound or tried to a hold of ?fiu boathook. The end of the| ble David Kinney being the fwwt wit- hook was not sl and Mr. Shugrue | ness called, testifled to the man's ar- was unable to hook it into the man's|rest in New London. This completed clothes or get hold of him with it, and | the state's case. 3 : he sank. Mr, Shugrue states that the| Kor the defense, the accused was man had Something on his back, as if | called, and through _the interpreter it was a bag or something, and he wore| Borowy said” he is 23 years cld, a na- a straw hat, which was found floating | tivé of Russian Poland, who came to in the harbor later. It is a large hat,| Nanticoke, Pa., three and a half years and No. 7. ago and worked in a mine there. From Captain Linton at-the police station| there he went to Ashford and then was notified at the time, and soon Po- | came here, first going to Frank Tu- liceman Henderson and Charles Butts | micki’s home for six months. From were at work in the harbor dragging| Bean Hill went to Fitchville to for the body, along the ‘vharf. They | work and stayed there 11 months, aft- remained there untll after 11 o'clock|er which he worked in Greeneville, without getting any trace of the body, | and went back to Tumicki’s, He worl although they pulled up any quantity|ed for Avery Bros. on a farm for of. junk, losing two or more of their| while, but for five and a half months hooks, and then gave it up until day-| was idle, ‘still owing Tumicki for ‘the company, which are now entirely in the hands tion to say very much at present. are light. ‘The fellow jumped off the wharf about midway of the section where the stearer Block Isiand ties up and leaves from. He was a man about five feet. ten, as well as Mr, Shugrue can fe- member. Who the drowned - man is, is not known. There were strong-suspicions that he was a Greeneville man who, it is said, had told his friends that he in- tended taking his life, as ‘was un- able to get work and was déspondent. e i STEAMED CLAMS SERVED ~ FOR MEMBERS OF XENS ns Discussed for Winter's Work and Committes Appointed. The Xens held their regular meeting at the First Baptist church Friday evening. The president, Mrs. Herbert Willey, opened the meeting. Besides other business of importance it was voted to hold a fair of some descrip- tion during the winter. Many ideas for the society’s ad- vancement were discussed and plans made for the winter's work. An en- tertainment committee was appointed, consisting of Will J. Koonz, chairman, Mrs. Charles Cobb, Mrs. Amos Swan, Mrs. William Gilchrist and Miss Kate Willey. After adjournment.a social time was enjoyed and a steamed-clam supper served by the committee, co: ting Mr: Herbert Willey, John B, Oat, Mrs. Clarence Hulburt, Mrs. John B. Oat and J. E. C. Leach. SHOT HIMSELF IN BACK. Calvin Burrows of Poguonoc Bridge in Bad Shape. Calvin Burows of Poquonoc bridge is in a precarious condition, the result of an accidental gunshot wound i curred Friday forenoon. Mr. Burrows, who is one of the most prominent r dents of that part of the town, h tried for several weeks to shoot hen- hawks, which were making inroads on his poultry. Friday forenoon he was looking for the hawks, walting for them on the steps in rear of his home in_Poquonoc. Just how the accident occurred Is not yet clear, Mr. Burrows not being in condition to tell the particulars, but it is known that about 11.30 a. m. he turned on the back steps with the gun in his hand, probably picking -t up from the steps by the barrel and that one charge was sent into his back. The trigger of one barrel is supposed to have caught on the corner of the steps as Mrs, Burows pulled the gun towards him, The full charge struck Mr. Burrows in the back, making a raking wound some six or seven inches long in the region of the spine. An operation was performed on Mr. Burrows Friday evening, splinters of bone being removed from the back- bone and some of the shot taken out. It is feared his spinal cord is affected. He is the father of Attorney Warren Burrows, who. is assisting State's At- torney Hull in the superior court here. OBITUARY. Patrick Blackburn. The death of Patrick Blackburn, a native of Ireland and a resident of this city for the last 23 years, occurred Friday afternoon about 4.30 o'clock at his home, No, 51 Washington street. Fifteen weeks ago Mr. Blackburn, who was one of the best known and most reliable cabmen in the city, was thrown out and injured in @ runaway accident, from which he never fully recovered, and this was followed by Bright's dis- ease, which caused his death. Tlhe accident which indirectly caused his death was an illustration of the faithfulness and trustworthiness which had alwave ben a distinguishing mark of Mr. Blackburn during his long ser- vice as & coachman in private families and as a cabman. Returning from a funeral at St. Mary's cemetery, he was driving a new and spirited horse in his coupe, fn which he had two Wwomen passengers. Another cab crowd- ing by started his horse into a run, and Mr. Blackburn heroically turned his horse into a telegraph pole, lock- ing the wheel o that the horse ripped out of the shafts 8nd Mr. Blackburn #as thrown out and landed in the road unconscious. No harm was done to his passengers. Mr. Blackburn recovered consciousness when brought home, but had not done any work since, and had been confined to his bed about a month. = . The deceased was born jn County Mayo, Ireland, about 70 sears ago, and came to this country when a young man with his wife, whose maiden name was Bridget Hatch. For several years they lived in New Jersey, where Mr. Blackburn was a coachman. For fif- teen years he was a coachman in New York in some of the finest families, including_George Lord of the firm of Lord &Taylor, and Hon. Philando Wood, mayor of New York, for several terms. Mr. Blackburn was brought to this city as coachman for William A. Sla- ter, and after Mr. Slater left here went into the cab business for himself. hav- ing as his patrons the best families in the city and being highly esteemed by them all. He was industrious and frugal, and upright in all his relations, He is ‘survived only by his wife. FAVOR EMPIRE OWNERSHIP. British Chambers of Commerce for State Ownership of Telographs. Sydney, New South Wales, Sept. 17. —The Congress of the Chambers of Commerce of the British Empire, in session here today gave its hearty en- dorsement to the proposal that the em- pire should own the telegraph services. It passed a resolution requesting the postal departments of the various gov- ernments to frame a combined scheme for complete state-owned electric com- munication between the motherland and Canada, Australia and New Zealance, together with a substantial reduction in rates, especially on press message > Anderson Won Western Golf Title. Chicago, Sept. 17.—Willie Anderson of the Bt. Louis Country club won the western open golf championrhip at the Skokie country club today with a total of 288 strokes for 72 holes. ' were saved. TWO PATENTS FOR NORWICH INVENTOR. W. H. Gates Invents Repeating Fire- arm and Safety Mechanism. ‘The list of patents Issued in Comhec- ticut on the 14th day of September, 1908, as furnished from the office of ¥, H._Allen, follows P. H. Allison, Torrington, combina- tion center square; F. W. Beckert, New Haven, tuck creaser for sewing ma- chines; G. W. Christoph, Hartford,sep~ arator; C. A. Clark, Hartford, indicator for switches; W. JI. Gates, Norwich, repeating firearm; W, H. Gates, Nor- wich, safety mechanfsm for firearms; C. A. Hotchkiss, Bridgeport, game de- vice; H. B. King, Hartford, well drill; L. C. Krummel, Clinton, lap seam body former; F. J. Moran, . New Britain, bracket; C, E, Sackett, Danbury, hat- ‘brim press to form welt edges; G. B. Thomas, Bridgeport, pull socket; G. L. Wallace, Bridgeport, belt tightener- C. A. Ward, Forestville, railway lighting and signaling device. Design: G. P. Ittig, handle fof spoons, forks and stmilar articles. COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Annual Meeting Held at New London —Election of Officers and Reading of Papers. The asnual meeting of the New Lon- don County Historical society was held at the society's headquarters in New London at 3 o'clock Friday after~ noon, at which time the following offi~ cers ‘were elected: President, B. B. Rogers, New London; vice presidents, Bill of Groton, Jonathan Trumbull J. Raymond Warren of ecretary, Miss Elizabeth ondon; treasurer, Lee S, ndon. Denison, New Following the business meeting, at 4 o'clock a paper on Samuel Chester Reid, prepared and read by Principal H. A. Tirrell of the Free Academy, was heard with much interest. There fol- lowed remarks by E. A. Tracy and the Rev. C, E. McNally. There was a larg attendance and the meeting proved to be one of much pleasur FIRE STARTED IN SYNAGOGUE. Loss in Lebanon Wil Amount to $1,500 or More—Family Escaped in Night Clothes. The fire at the Solomon Kaufman place in Lebanon. Friday morning, as told in Friday's Bulletin, is supposed to have started from the synagogue, where the holiday celebration was under way. There was some insur- ance on the house, but the loss will De $1,600 or more. The wind being in the right direction saved the barn, which is close by. The members of the household, eight in number, escaped in their night- clothes, and lost most of their cloth- ing, only bedding and some furniture being q. HIGH FLIGHT BY WRIGHT. Record Broken by American Aviator in Berlin. Berlin, Sept. 17.—Orville Wright, flying in his aeroplane here today in the presence of the empress, Princess Louise, Prince Adelbert and Prince August and a large party from the court, broke the record for high flight, He attained a helght of 233 metres (765_feet). The best previous record for height, 155 metres, was made by Hubert Latham, Mr. Wright's altitude was measured by a captive balloon moored at a height of 185 metres, and it is esti- mated that he rose 50 metres above the balloon. _The empress and her sons congratuiated Mr. Wright onghi performance and they marvelled at the ease.and beauty of his manoeuvres and the sharp curves of his aeroplane. Mr. Wright, was in the air for 53 min- utes. A strong wind blowing part of the time made it necessary for the aviator to execute the most intricate manouevres so far witnessed here. Mr. ‘Wright made another flight of 47 min- utes and 5 seconds, with a passenger, Captain Englehardt. CHICAGO BUILDING'S COLLAPSE. Tws: Men Killed and Twenty Serious- Iy Hurt. Chicago, Sept. 17.—By the collapse of the three-story brick building at North Sawyer and Milwaukee avenues today two men were killed and twenty werg seriously injured. Several work- men at first reported missing were later accounted for. Paulhan Wins Aeroplane Prize. Osten, Sept. 17.—Louls Paulhan, the French ‘aviator, flew two kilometres (1.24 miles) on_the beach here today in 3 minutes 15 3-5 seconds, thereby winning a prize of $1,000. After com- pleting the distance, the aviator, with- out landing, circled out over the sea and returned to ‘his starting point. Lahm to Operate Balloon at Mil Tournament. Washington, Sept. 17.—First Lieut. Frank P. Lahm of the Signal corps has been ordered to Des Moines, Ia., for temporary duty in operating the dirigible balloon No. 1, belonging to the army, at the military tournament o be hield there beginning on Septem- er 20, b itary Boston Tern Schooner Wrecked. Bosten, Sept. 17.—The Boston tern schooner Stillam F. Kelle, bound from Newport News to Havana with_coal, was wrecked on Grand Cayman fsland, West Indies, in a cyclone on Wed- nesday last, according to advices re- ceived by her owners here today. Cap- tain Allen and the crew of eight men . He finally got work at the Bean Hill'mill 'and ‘worked six weeks when he got the money on . the checks from Mr. Adam. He wrote to Joseph Pavelac, whom he knew in’ Nanticoke, for $25 while he was out of work and got an an- swer to his third letter. Pavelac told him not to come to Nanticoke, but he would send him checks through Alex. Krulikowski. The checks came and he was told he would get money for them. ! 2 The accused testified to asking Mr. Kiuck about the checks and to go- ing to Mr. Adam to have them cash- ed. A montli later he learmed™of a job in New -London wheih suited him better. He used the 360 in paying bills and gave Tumicki $5 on acgeunt. He said he did not go.to New London to. ruri awat In rebuttal, Policeman Sullivan tes- tified that he arrested Borowy in New London after searching for him an hour In Bradley and John streets. L. Henry Saxton testified that as paymaster at the Bean HIill mill he beileved the accused knew enough English to know what to do when told apout his work and he could talk about his pay. He had heard his boss give him instructions in English and ‘he_comprehended them. Supernumerary Blinderman ° was called and testified that he saw the accused write several words similar to those on the check. He wrote them all without assistance spelling Alex the same as it was spelled on the check. He also_ wrote a letter in which he spelled the na.es of the places and the’ month properly. This completed testimony, and court was adjourncd until Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. Pleas Changed and Sentence During the day there were several pleas taken and sentences given. Andrw Varmontzick, found guilty of manslaughter, was sentenced to state prison for not less than one nor more than two years. Joseph Viterito; who pleaded guilty several days sgo of assault with in- tent to kill upon Christina Ferraro, was sent to state prison for one and not more than two years. Joseph A. Corey pleaded guilty to bigamy. imed that he mar- rieg first Ella M. Johnson of Mont- ville and that this year he married Mary Anna Crumble of Baltic. It was brought out that Corey and his first wife could not agree, they having been married in 1882. He had considered getting a divorce and would not live with' his second wife after getting out of ‘jail, uyntil one “has been secured. Judze Wheeler sentenced him to seven months in jail, ‘Waterford, ‘William = Watrous of €| charged with stealing fowls, was given one year in jail, which sentence was suspended and he was put in' charge of the probation officer. The case of non upport against William Wilbur was nolled as he and his wife are now living happily. On the charge of indecent assault in Stonington August 30, William Rhodes pleaded. guilty and was given a year in jail. Daniel Sullivan of New London pleaded guilty to theft, the complaint béing changed from burglary, he hav- ing taken goods of his uncle, and he was given six months in jail. TO OIL TOWN ROADS. Ridgefield to Add to Its Present Dus less Streets. Josephi Cornell of South Norwalk, tree warden for the Norwalis, has spent_much of his time during the past summer in Ridgefield, where he has been engaged in administering tree surgery to the big shade trees in {hat place. He 18 graduate of the Connecticut agricultural college and is considered to be a very efficient tree warden. In addition to this work Mr. Cornell while in Ridgefleld represented an oil company in a number of experiments in ‘road oiling. A number of the streets in the borough of Ridgefield have been oiled by Mr. Cornell and are giving general, satisfaction. So pleased were the town officials that Mr. Cornell has secured a contract to oil the road leading to Danbury from Ridgefleld street to the Danbury line. A distance of about three miles is to be sprinkled with the oil—Danbury News. Daclings Bristol Call. The members of Trinity Episcopal church, Bristol, received a letter Sat- urday from the Rev, Frank S. Moore- house, rector of the Episcopal church of_Cheshire, stating that he had de- clined the call extended him by the CHurch society {nviting him to accept the rectorship. . 3 Joke Is on Peary. Perhaps - Peary . mistook Dr. Cook's brass tube for the pole—Washington 08t . Rabitugl PSR AL Wui’af;fl S = ture when v needed asthe best: al mat, TN g [ President is Diredting “fl_ B. F. Williams, vice president ot the. n for the present, Tonts The Gilberts. Have T aptnaction il the. aERire o of the other directors. | F [ KITCHEN FLOORS. Make a Kitchen floor new, bright and d There is being held in Hartford an- other meeting of the directors at which rhql will_probably be decided upon n anticipation of the demands which expected from the company: creditors. Asked if the directors fa- your complexion of pimples ex like Foley's Orino Laxative, for | digestion, and habitual constipation. C'eanses the system and is pleasant to take. much opposed to any such proceeding and that was doing all he eould to n‘-m against it. Whether the directors will decide to invest ‘enough moty money to take care of the company present financial embarrasments is not known yet. The. company has sustaingd some pretty heavy losses in vessels during the last year or so, but Captain Gil- bert is predited with a great deal of business’ ability in financing the affairs of the company through the recent hard times. The outcome of the pres- ent crisis is naturally looked forward to with a great deal of interest here. So far as is known now the work of the Gilbert Transportation Co. on the breakwater at the new Cape Cod canal, where some 20 of the com- pany’s: fleet of 35 schooners are en- seged, will continue. The contract calls for the work being finished in seven years. The company is under bonds of $150,000 for the perform- ance of the contract. It was owing to the enterprise of Capt. M. L. Gilbert that this contract was secured by the company and it is by far the plece of work that it has ever under- taken. At the time of the annual meeting of the company it was repgrted by the directors that owing to the heavy ex- penses involyed in equipping for the work on this break: that no div idend was declared. Captain Gllber! ‘however, was opposed to this and was strongly in favor of paying the divi- dend as usual. The purchase of sev- eral vessels suitable for carrying stone from the Maine quarries to the break- water and also of two tugs, all of which are now in use at Cape Cod In- volved the expenditure of large sums. One of the directors of the concern said Friday morning that he could not predict t outcome of the present financial predicament. He said that the coastwise traffic is good just now ily and the business continued ual. He admitted that to do would necessitate the raising of sev- eral thousand dollars and the burden of this would fall on the directors. Among the assets of the company one of the finest is the handsome brick block in Maln street, an ornament t the village. It is said that there i an equity of about $30,000 in this. There has not been much work done on the schooner which is under con- struction at the McDonald shipyard, for several weeks, Going to Utah. Rev. Samuel R. Colladay, a profes- sor In Berkeley divinity school, Mid- dletown, has received a call to be dean of the Episcopal cathedral in Salt Lake City. He will leave for there with his wife in a few weeks. A Distinction. “The most pitiful thing in the world is to listen to a poor lar,” says the St. Paul Dispatch. Very few people seem to mind listening to a rich liar, how- ever.—Washington Herald. Problems for Man. The man who has solved the vacation problem s now in prime condition to take on the Christmas present prob- lem.—Atlanta Journal. “The Real Uplift. Most of the.farmer's uplifting which counts comes from the hauling he does for himself.—Washington Post. Point to Remember. Participants in the controversy over the discovery of the North Pole ought to remember that truth is mighty and will prevail. Personalities only obscure the real issue.—New York Tribune. —_— BORN WRANA—In Gurleyville, Sept. 16, 1909, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Wrana. KBENYON—In Stonington (Paweatuek) Conn., Sept. 16, 1908. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kenyon, a daughter. MARRIED BUCK-CROSBY—In Stoninkton (Paw- catuck) Conn., Sept. 15, 1903, by Rev Fr. Cunningham, Charles Buck and Miss Taura Crosby, both of Pawca- tuck. WILHELM-FRENCH—In Stonington, Sept, 11, 1909, by Justice J. S. Ander- son, Miss _Anna French of Stoning- ton’ and Herman Wilhelm of New London WALLACE-M'DONALD—In New Ton- don, Sept. 16, by Rev. W. P. Buck, Thomas Wallace and Mrs. Hope Me- Donald, all of New London, DIED. TIFT—In Mystic. Sept. 14, 1909, W. Orville Tift of Tifton, Ga.. aged 67. TRANT—In Westerly, Sept. 14, 1909, James Trant, aged 43 BLACKBURN—In this city, Sept. 17, Patrick Blackburn. Funeral from his late home, 51 Wash- ington street onday orning at 8.30. Services in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. NICHOLS—In Providence, R. 1. Sept. 16th, 1909, Dr. Matthew S. Nichols. Funeral services at Tillinghast Memo- rial ohapel, Central Village, Satur- day forenoon at 11 o'clock. CHURCR & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephona call 3731, Henry . Chureh. W, Smith Allea uly1sasw Shoe Specials TODAY, SATURDAY Ladies' 31.75 Douglas Shoes, $1.50. Ladies' $2.50 Kid Shoes, $2.00. Men’s $2.50 Calf and Vicl Kid Shoes at $2.00. &g School Shoes, specials, at. $5c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. sioner Morri; iden ente: er'that there was a general discussion of the large subject committed to them and it was decided to visit the matories at Elmira Elton and CI iug_on their vacations and. ac G mt_ Paint the floor in the " I will dry hard enough over it to walk on, “and make your bright and cheerful. Sold by W. Carroll & Somn, Norwich; J. P. Son, Plainfield. Cosmetics and lotions will not clear d blotch- Stomach and liver trouble The reformatory commission cently as arranged with Commis- W. Seymous at his res- in Litchfield, where they werc ined, by him at Juncheon. Aft- and Rahway, N. J. k are ju ton, P it was voted to defer the trip until their return. The next meeting will be with Warden Garvin at Wethersfield, &cl. 11, and that afterncon the mem- FOR FALL We invite the attention of Sat= urday shoppers to our sp! complete line of newest Winter Merchandise and * Tailored Suits Waists Coats and Skirts Millinery ers will take the cars for New York. All were present yesterday. Mr. mour acted as chafrman and Mr. as,_clerk and it was decided to ‘post- pone permanent organization until a later date. Clearance Sale Over 2,500 coples of SHEET MUSIC, including all the latest popular hits and folios, will go on sale today at special prices. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Ask for Green Trading Stamps. PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what you pay . for. We do work by contract {and by the day and guarantee money value. The Fanfig_ Studios, 31 Willow St. NOTICE! The proper time to paint your roofs is now. We have two good ones that we can recommend and guarantee. IRON OXIDE--Black and Maroan ARCOTUM-- Black and Maroo Give them a trial and get them at FRED C. CROWELL’S, 87 Water Street. septildaw Lee's Remedies auglsd HINK-ROIL for the relief of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Painful Joints, Asthma, Cold in the Chest, Neu flammation, Spr Igia, Swellings, In- Bruises, Ete. It 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 Tro bles—LEE'S KIDNEY PILLS. Price 25¢. ) septlldaw CARDWELL'S Javaand MochaCofige » vs-mcs s o o v i 1S FINE, ! MBAVE YOU TRIED IT? septsa { 3. F. CONANT. 11 Frasklia Street. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best en the market Try them. mariéd Dress Goods Silks, Wash Goods Etc. Etc. Come in and the new ions whether you are ready to buy or not. Speci_ai—Values . FOR TODAY A strong list of special offerings which should interest all visitors to our store today. EMBROIDERIES A Very Special Offering We ofter our entire stock of ] c fine Hamburg Embroideries, ranging' from Baby width up to 16 and 18-inch Flouncings, value | ot ‘a Special Price. These 19¢ are goods that sold all season to 49¢ | from 1%¢ to 49¢ a yard—t you may choose at 16c & SHEETS-PILLOW CASES These Special Values for T.dlz At 8e—Pillow »lz 42x36 and 45x36. At 11c—Plllow Cases, regular price At 15626Pl|law Cases, regular price At 45c—Bleached Sheets,regular price 60c. At 65c—Seamless Sheets, regular pries 85c. At 79c—Bleached and Brown Sheets, regular price $1.00, At 6%c—Brown Sheeting, yard wide— Speclal price 6%c, value 10c. At 7%c—Brown Sheeting, yard wide— Special price T%c, value 1lc, At 7%c—Bleached Sheeting in 10 to 20 yard lengths — Special price 1%e, value 10c. At 19c—9-4 width Bleached Sheetin Special price 18c & yard, v 2ic, The Notion Sale 1t will end Tonight. Come To- day and take advantage of the many splendid oppertunities for sure and substantial savings on hundreds of every day nesdfuls, Women’s Neckwear 1212¢ 50 dozen Women's Washable Nesk- wear—including Duteh Collars, Rabats, Stock Collars and Embroidered Iiln.ll Moire Ribbon 12%2¢ Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 3% inches wide k, biue and oardinal — at 124c a yard. Strest wear for Women, Misses and Children in all the newest shapes and most wanted colorings — price- range 98¢ to $3.98, ‘Wome Dress Hats — everything that is smart in the Millinery world, See our $5 Dress Hats Each and everyons possesses merit and splendid style. At 8c—Children’s Fast Black, Ribbed Hoslery, sizes 6 to 9%. At 12330—Children's Fast Biack Ded Hoslery, two styles, 6 to 10. At 19c—Boys' “Ironclad” School Hos= fery, two styles, sizes 6§ to 10%. At 25c—Six styles of Hoslery for-Boys y and Girls, including “Ironelad,® “Shawknit,” Bte, Try the “Lastforever” guaranteed Hos- lery for children—four pairs, Euar anteed to wear four months without darning. X BOYS’ WEAR ¢ b~ 208 At 36c—Boys' Navy Knee Trousers, value 50c. At 95c—Boys' Knickerbocker Trouse ers, value $1.25. At $1.95—Boys’ Two-ple $2.50. Suits, valde At $3.95—Boys Two-plece Suits of ;‘6‘;: and black worsted, val SWEATERS Sweaters— to | At $1.95—Extra good values in vd-.l 3 A en's Bweaters—better $2.50 to $12.00, pree