Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1909, Page 5

s / cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents service, with solos by Mrs. Reuben / SR Ehe ! 7, ' Mrs, S. B. Nelson tas closed her cottage at Eastern Point and retursied & Furnace fires were started in many . houses Monday to take the chill off, | to her winter home in New York city. “ To get the special Hudson-Fulton| John Vaughn, cashier of the Con- postage stamps, one must ask for | Decticut company, is enjoying his an- L them. “ Gray squirrel hunters are getting their guns ready for Friday, when the law is off. We have the full line of Preserve and Pickle Stook, also the Spice, 8ugar, Jars, Ete. Put up the best. It keeps, the poor spoils. SOMERS BROS. septdd Philip Welles, G. A. Keppler, E. A. Tracy, F. W. Cary, Ebenezer Allen and The winter schedule on the Groton | Charles Bard have been attending the and Stonington road goes info effect | Hudson-Fulton celebration, on Wednesday. 3 - The Bulletin is indebted to Emerson Prof. Maher will open his dancing P. Turner of Norwich, a member of school at Broadway Dancing academy | the Arctic club, who was present at tonight at 8 o'clock.—adv. (dha banquet to Dr. Cook at the Wal- besom orf- Astori copy E In the Episcopal churches on Wed- | ¢ ey Y nesday the feast of St. Michael and All Angels will be observed. 02 the bill of fare on that occasion. On Saturday afternoon Supt. Fred- Because of the Shannon Building Next Sunday, the feast of the Holy fire | have been obliged to change my | Rosary, there will be a rosary ces- erick Bymington of the Backus hos- pital returned from Washington, D. C., office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan | sion in St. Patrick’s church in the aft- House, where | shall be pleased to re- | ernoon. where he attended the convention of the international assoclation of hospi- ceive my former paticnts, —_—— A tal superintendents, It was & five days’ Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and Sunday, October 23, 4s been select.- | sessiqn. 8 % - igrbsncm:;:e‘::::e.mz;!fi:&x%: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hewitt and anniversary. daughter, Mrs. Frank Lillibridge, nn GE" R “ARRIS . have left for their new home in Cogs- L ' L] h Local contributors are receiving in- | Well, North Dakota, having been pre- maysd vitations to the dedication of the new | ceded by their son, Charles, and Mr. Lilllbridge, who recently purchased a 320-acre farm there. FUNERALS, Kurn Hattin home at Westminster, % Vt.,, on Wednesday at 2 p. m. g ‘ The NOI'WICII Art SC!IOOI At a soclal meeting of Home chap- ter of The King's Daughters, held on e A Opens Sept. 28, 1909 M. e . Frederick William Hoss. ep! 'y onday afternoon at the Johnson Monday morning at 10 o'clock the IN THE home, $10 was voted towards the no- Fred CONVERSE ART BUILDING. license campaign. From “hiy. late. hothe, 1o, 30 "Baamer DAY CLASSES. avenue, there being & number of rela- In Drawing, Painting and Design; 9 At Salem on Saturday a special [tives and friends In attendance. The & m. to 1 p. m. dally except Saturday. | town meeting was held, when it was | Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. EVENING CLASSES. voted to have nine members of the | Lewellyn Pratt, pastor emeritus of the In Drawing, Il tion and Design; | School committee. Of this board E. | proadway = Congregational B e Tp.m. tod P m ¥ and Friday. | M. Chadwiek is chairman. . forms. The bedrers were Joseph J. OHILDREN’S CLASS, Fields, Osten Ferguson, Henry R. In Drawing, Modelling and Applied Hudsgn-Fulton celebration. Take | Taft and Edgar Mallett. Burial was ):#nn, 9 to 11 Sat V8. steamer Chelsea to New York. Fare |in Maplewood cemetery, where a com- Note—Special provision is made for | $1.04.—adv. mittal service was read. Funeral Di- students fl:{'g ntgu class according u; age rector Gager had charge of the ar- s 1k 70 % ors ey ‘Hadlal A. Hull, prosecuting attor- | F2nEements. ney of this county, addressed a gath- Miss Stasia Levan. ering in Franklin hall, Thompsonville, | At 8.30 o'clod Monday morning the Sunday afternoon, on the no-license | funeral of Miss Stasia Levan was held question, under the auspices of the cit- | {for the home of her father, Frank G izens' temperance association. e g gl o B gt ot g eo. : Hass was colobtated by Rov. 3. 30 A . mass was celebraf ev. J. J. o Ehrets “The Glit Edge express on the Shore | bot~ There were many present, e line, which has been leaving New | cluding a delegation from the choir of Extr York and Boston at 5.03 p. m. for many | the church, Six friends acted as a years, will, it is expected, leave at|bearers. At the service the choir of ger 5.30 and become a five and & half hour g‘:r;}:“l’g‘mm:’mghb:flfll wes ;:'"5‘:1 La "y ere a com: train instead of a six hour train. service was read, Shea & Burke had at the charge of the arrangements. Tempting circulars are reaching lo- The age of the deceased was 18 Wauregan cal hunters, setting forth the attrac- | years and 4 months and she was born tions of deer, moose, partridge and |in Poland, the daughter of Frank and House grouse hunting, and trout- fishing in | Alice Mezeski Levan. Most of her life c the Maine woods, where the license fee ;'-“vo “';14&‘" ,f‘.g"mhyll;g she ";h: afe. ;Z‘; vear s 315, 335 less than in Can- | @000, TEEL O “m"’.h o m‘“‘l?d .:’_ N e Is surviwv THE PAMEMIVEIPGII’ W.. It is understood that the state anti- VPRI S e tuberculosis commission has secured an option on 40 acres of land on an eminence in Huntington, in the bor- ought of Shelton, as a site for the Smith—Church, county tuberculosis hospital to be con- At noon on Monday at the home of structed. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Church in Poque- Proprietors, WEDDING. u}x::cl: h:!l‘."ld 't‘; Efetty ‘weddin, Bound copies of the Report of the | Wnen their eldest daughter, Mae Isabel Church, and Arthur Chester Smith of FAu MlmNERY State Board of Education for 1907-8-9 | yioniSiile were united in marriage p and of the Report of State Secretary | Rev. W. E. Hooker, t = A choice line of the latest styles in| ¢ D, Hine are being distributed to Episcopal ch:rocheollrleig:\fa‘t’:’n?ézmonly.r Fall Hats at school officers and others interested | immediate relatives were present. Mlss 'ucKLErs' 308 Main sl. ::l;ntlgrn.vulunble statistics which they ”Ehnt :tflg:‘::;: ‘pr‘:l:xl:]dlmfl’;'nmw sept22d bride’s ros Her going away New Haven papers note that in his pearl gray chiffon broadcloth farewell address at the Y. M. C. A.|%Nd She wore a large black picture hat. A receéption and dinner followed the on Sunday, Secretary J. Q. Ames, who the A new and complete line of | 77377, "5 Gh .2 An, "he | cerameny and during the adiernoop M= F’“ wuem ncelved‘ work of his successor, Robert S. Ross, | trip to0 Boston and Providence. On in the Y. M. C. A. of Waterbury and | their return they will reside with the Come In and have a look. elsewhere. lbride'. ?Arenttmfl’l’: ‘mlorl‘x‘ i ;wpm'; ar employe of the Norwich and Wes JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor,| wua rowers recently collected in- pry s e o 0 B septid Franklin S clude Canadian burnet, swamp thistle, % 2UA% | white snakeroot, noble gotdenroa (spe- | *ia8%; They réceived many handsome ciosa), small pink gerardia (parvi-|hy the groom’s aged srandmother, HA[LE CLUB folia), swamp housewort (lanceolata), New England aster, Canada Hawk- Invitations to Roll Call. 142 Main St. weed, witch hazel. odovitations were distributed in_the ST entral Baptist Bible 00l on Sunda; At the Baltic Methodist Episcopal | for the annual rally day, which 18 t5 Frem Rumu church Sunday evening the Rev. Mr. | be held next Sunday. On the neat in- Smith preached a special sermon’to | vitation card, the extremes of age in : men. The singing was very pleasing, | the school membership are indicated e by two cuts, one of ah S. Rath- Ladies' Restaurant for Hatle Club | Ssbecially the duct by James Rovalll, "5 i he'90 in November, and Members, Second Floor, facing Main | 804 N. Bailey, with Miss Florence | tng’other of Clara Palmer, aged o street. Shirley accompanist. the little daughter of Superint Destancas At House Club sy and Mrs. ahé‘:ua B. Baimer The Members, Second oor, looking on At the Backus hospital, Sunday aft- | effort for this year i8 to better the at- garden, ernoon, Home chapter of The King’s | tendance of a year ago on rally day, Dinner—12 to 2—at -fixed e— | Daughters held, an interesting song | when it was 404 e o T et Potter, Miss Marlon Whittaker, Mrs. Rehearsing Play. The Popular Wednesday Evening J. W. Haselden and Mrs. Louis O. A theater rehearsal of the Summer Dinners will be resumed October 6— | Potter. The accompanist was Miss | Carnival was held Sunday afternoon B to 8 o’clock. Elizabeth Crowe. by the particlpants who are to give this under the auspices of St. Mary's DINNER, TUBSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1900. Frsusced g1 thiu POTAGH BRUNOISE Although several lobstermen Th' the | oz, /A 8nd B. soclety. = The faithful g&m drilling of th& marching and dance coast towns have secured their licens- | numpers in the past six weeks is iy s es there is a yet a large majority in | showing its resglts in the marked pro- favor of fighting the law. Th;flcense ficlency evident in the different groups APPLE required in this state does cost | of performers. A A LA O any money with the exception gf send- ing for it, and for this reasoh many| The cor:!‘r-bc‘:‘ l;?r ccm}t’rueiigul the ; think the fishermen unwise to: endeav- | NeW _fede: ng at New Orleans or to fight the case. has awarded by the treasury de- A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ masters of third and fourth class of- fices held their’ second annual meet- o ! partment to Wells Brothers’ company wmches ing at Hartford Friday, with morn- . ing and afternoon sessions. The fol- N th I i lowing officers were elected: Presi- O ln S The Connecticut League of Post- of New York on their bid of $817,000. dent, W, E. Pratt of Rocky Hill; vice $12.75 president, L. O. Chittenden of Guil. | ®¢ S H I R K E D b3 ford; secretary treasurer, Charles E. buys a O size 16 Jewel, nickle Lord of Elmwood. COMMON PLEAS COURT. I I movement, in & 20 year gold N €re filled hunting case. August Term Adjourned Without Date —Several Matters Disposed Of. Quality guaranteed. i The more difficult a prescription is to compound, the more valuable the The court of common pleas, with i Judge Charles B, Waller in attena- | *TVices of OUR PRESCRIPTION ce, was in ueuloln here on Monday | DEPARTMENT become to you. ternoon, coming in at 2 o'clock. A i 1 session of about an hour was held, ar. | _NOthing is ever “shirked” here. ::‘rt h:"?tlczuleht August term went out | Each and every prescription is prop An answer in two weeks or a de- | ey filled to the very last and small- fault was ordered in the case of the |est detail. “sh Pequot Brass foundry vs. the New £2 b Mo dmpioeer “shosh e CHANGE 1N ABDRRSS. Ex;gh;d me;‘; gine company. are taken to make the work of an n the case of Plerano vs, Paracenti, i DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, a bill of particulars was ordered in oné | i onte Prescription easier. hr“-‘crll.y at H 's l“r“l.'ld gleok Br.ltl an m.w‘er nrde:;zd ‘in a':oeoeak We spare no pains to produce PER- rear of No. 8 Fran! ereafter. s a suit for A i | i 190 | whicn inciudes thres motes and goods | "ECT Preseription "work every tims JORN & GEO. B BLISS T e e e = L to the afitotnt of $SEE.I5 you bring us a prescription. We use LOUIS H, BRUNELLE - od SRS 08 To1ESIONED Tt AR, | othing but the freshest, the purest of Bmky Lebanon vs, Norman D. Stewart. The | drugs and chemicals the warid, pro- ‘l.lm;\m;a:t !h; X;""n“ wlt‘htlntern; duces, insuring you medicine of the 447 and It wi on & farm o We are confident eur Ples, Cake and | vy Congdon, mother of the plain- arvgy - Broad cannot be exoslled. Give us a|tiM. A {ime Lt for redemption is | YtMOst possible e rRE trial order, fixed for a date in October, Let us fill )your presoriptions. ‘The case of 8. Rosenberg vs. Bertha O s SETRPN NN | usicon a5 AL, s MeelEROL. f0c Tues 4. F, CONANT. 11 FramkMa Strees. [ day, Oct. 12, in this city, to be followed ‘Whitestene 5o and the J. F. C. 100 | Dy the case of Metrepolitan Insurance IIH’s s alds Cigars. are. the Dest om the market | °7PRDY V8. M $ry them. Waterford.—Mrs. Ezra J. Hempstead D IR | of Spacer oI ententaivied ehe choir of | Franklin Square, Nerwich, CL. i _ ¥ chureh at Her b sept2gd AP0 w cases there is the the state vs. Dominick w. London, who is in- degree murder for kill- May 27 of this year. Diadato, it is claimed shot Barbuto in a fight over & woman and was caught at once and ROUND TABLE OUTING.. Members Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ryther at Crescent Beach. An enjoyable post-season social event at Crescent -beach took place Saturday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ryther entertained the Norwich Round Table at their summer cottage in that place. The party left -the city on the early afternoon train, re- turning via the evening express that by special arrangement stopped at the beach. The afternoon was spent in an informal way and 6 o'clock & tempting supper was served. An hour of special entertainment followed. A business session was held, at which time applications for membership in the organization were received and the following elected to membership, Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Wright, Principal and Mrs. Frederic L. Werking, The first regular meefl% of the Round 1 will be held esday evening, Octo- ber 5, at the home of Mrs. nk H. Allen at 90 Willlams street, at which time the organization will begin its year’s study. AT BROAPWAY THEATER. “The Clansman.” There were two ' performances of “The Clansman” at the Broadway the. ater on Monday at which good sized audiences were present to witness the play which has aroused so much in- terest here within the past week. The discussion evidently brought out many of the curious who wanted to find out for themselves just what the play is. There may have been scenes which in certain sections would have aroused racial an nism, but it could hardly be expe: that it would in Norwich, where only rare instances could,be shown of any feeling. It is not until the third act that the stren; of the play begins to be re- vealed, the preceding acts being harm- less enough pictures of tho llberated slaves and”the erty stricken South Carolinians in the period following the war—interesting pictures, perhaps, but not calculated to make any special appeals to the emotions except in the rare speeches of the chivalrous young ern hero of the tale. In the third act comes the death of the 13 year old daughter of a southerner of the better class, which is narrated and not acted; the trial of the negro, whose lultruxgpul‘luit of her drove her over a cliff into the river, by the Ku Klux Klan in its cavern; his de- scription of the crime while under hypnotic influence of the child's fa ther, and his condemnation to a ter- rible death as a warning to the ne- groes, whose conduct in power was be- coming increasingly unbearable, The final act shows the negro lieu- tenant governor as suitor for the daughter of the white abolitionist from the north, whose consclentious efforts to bring about the general ac- ceptance of equality between black and white hux helped to put the™ne- groes in power. The daughter is hor- | rified and her father as strongly moved by this bringing home of the doctrine he has sought to compel the southérn whites to accept. The pow- erful negro suitor prepares to com- pel her marriage to him when the Ku Klux mep appear opportunely and dramatically’ end a situation full of ugly possibillties. Incidentally are shown the mean characteristics of an ex-convict white governor and of the carpet baggers from the north, trading on the ignor- ance of the negroes, and the misdi- rected zeal of the Puritan abolitionists who swing to another extreme in ef- forts to bring the black man from the depths of slavery. As Ben Cameron the work of Arthur DeVoy was ruuculnfly good, and playing opposite to him Evelyn Faber as Flsie Stoneham made an excellent impression. Their love match added the life to the play and the latter is well selected for the charming young southern girl. As Governor Shrimp, a typical soufhern politician of the early day, J. R. Lorraine was satisfactory, while the role of the educated negro of the reconstruction days was finely done by J. R. Garry, aithough the hole is not a pleasant one. As the aboli- tionist John B. Cooke was excellent. W. A, Jordan gave a clever interpre- tation of the comedy role of Nelse, while Maud Durand as Eve created many a laugh. Edna Davis and Vin- nie Burns added to the interesting scenes, while the other members gave good support. JUMPED FROM ELECTRICS, ° INJURIES MAY BE FATAL James Bilcliff Didn’t Give Notice That He Wanted to Get Off of East Lyme Car. On Monday evening James Bilcliff, aged 35, jumped off the East Lyme electric car in Waterford near the Jordan cemetery, unbeknown to the conductor, who had gone forward in- to the car to collect fares. The car was under full headway and when the conductor missed him the car was run back until he was found beside the track. He had been on the rear plat- form and without his fare. Condu tor Gadbols picked him up and put him aboard another car and he was taken to the Memorial hospital in New London. It is feared he has suffered internal injuries. Four Race Horses Burned to Death in Box Car. Toronto, Ont.,, Sept. 27.—Four race horses belonging to Adam Beck, elec- tric power minister in the Ontario eabinét, wers burned to death in a box car twonight in the Grand Trunk yards. They ingluded Photographer, a stake winner v at $8,000, and thres 2 year olds. horses were belng to ton races. A sudden Jolt upset a lantern in the car. Labor Diffioulties at Butte Ended. B Mont., Sept. 27.—Labor dim- ly declared off last of the seceding out Western force of the top line class and wel umwr—u&mmm the guest of Mrs. H. ‘Walker, returned to her home in Summit, N. J. . AT THE AUDITORIUM. Fine Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. With vaudeville numbers t“ut are in {1 llustrated songs, mv:gdltmm .1‘::' gngm of a big e be- week judging from applause stowed by well filled houses at matinee Germdn| evening ho M . Most 3 Rt felgnie "% "o o e Ve rpets, “gs Co- screams ever seen at the theater the Dutch co team, Heusel and A g is duated in 1898, and it is likely that]yyaien who have the house in an up- ‘:‘wlll locate in New York within & woay from ‘beginning to end of their year or so. tu . : case rn. rothy and Alfred Reed Abibheed o5 LG ey, o g p%:m in their movel quick And l lnole“ms , tw . sev- k R wers noned fack of evidence, | Change singing and dancing act, Doro eral were nolled for thy doing a toe dance and a highland while the majority have pleaded gull- | Gance in cleve ty and received sentences, although in | ' Y] [ hetic voice® that wins his a; one or two cases there were fines. uorm’every time. Mhey close w w m There remain several cases continued against Viney Malady, who was im- retty duet and floral ship & from last term, including the case| fy."|inelight. The musical part of the Bill also has wm m plicated in the case with Addie Burns | . ;o sleasing contributors it Spr ague 2 regarding the harboring and using of | ;g xon, with sprightly Oxiginal m m May Burns. songs and - dialogue. Pretty Sune T. T CATHOLIC WOMAN’S CLUB. Committe e 1 Named by Organization 1l meeting at the home of its president, | m Leveay, singing comedienne, gets . & £00d hand for her three song hits. Inclusive Arthur Foran is a new singer for the ustrated melodies and makes & pleasing impression In his' two_selec-| We have assembled together « to Sale. tions, which are There Never Was a . g g @irl Like You and When the Whip- | /Arger line than ever of Carpets, Rugs, The Catholic Woman's club held ajpoorwill Sings, Marguerite. Feature | gsa. An extensive showing of Qg.. oving pictures round out the bill | post lines of Floor Coverings to Mrs. P. H. Harriman, at which it was| which is one of the best the Auditori- decided to give the usual sale which|um has presented. had, all well known, reliable makes. this society conducts and a number of the details were arranged for. The following list of committees was named: General Committee—Mr: . H. yard and vicinity whose lands are much used during the hunting 9N | ducement for you to attend this sale, are making an effort to form a com- riman, Mrs. R. Powers, Mrs. J. R. Bowman, Mrs. G, Lord, Mrs. J. W. Slattery, Mrs. T. H. Beckley, Mrs. George A. Comeau, Mrs. K. S. Lawler, | bt Farmers Intend to Combine. A number of the farmers in Led- During Opening Bale we have made very attractive prices as a special in- nation with the view of making those Mrs, T. MeGarrity, Mrs. M. Murphy, | who hunt pay for their pastime. One Mrs. J. Royston, Miss Hilen Leahy,|or two farmers in Center Groton whose C. Mc- | lands adjoin Ledyard have been asked CARPETS Mrs, Thomas Leahy, Mrs. c Namara. to join the combination, but as yet Domestic Table—Mrs. D. McCormick, | have not decided one way or the other, Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. Lawrence Riley,| The Ledyard men have prepared linen Saxony Axminster Carpet, good Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. A. J.|signs and are posting their property.| lection of parior patterns, made, laid ‘Wholey, Mrs.; P. Battersby. If their plans carry a fee of $5 will be | and lined free—regular price $L35— Young Ladies' Table—Mi Mary | exacted from every man who hunts Sale price $1.06 yard. Nelson, Miss Mary Garvey, Mrs. T. C.| on their territory, the fee to cover all . Murphy, Mrs. M. Kelly, Miss Mary|the land owned by the farmers who [ywyton Velvet, extra quality, hall, O’Neil, Miss Anna McGarry, Miss An-| form the combine. na Ward. dy Table—Mrs. A. Hill, Mrs. A. Ci Jordan, Miss Elizabeth Beckley, Miss| has returned to New Haven from his Pansy Crawford, Miss Margaret Shan- | summer home in Colchester. non, Miss Margaret Murphy, Miss Nel- lle Lyons, Miss Nellie Slattery, Mrs. stair or parlor patterns, made, laid and lined free—regular price $1.26— Sale price $1.00 yard. Tapestry Brassels, ten wire, hall, stair or parlor patterns—made, laid Colchester.—Prof. Hiram Bingham R. Haggerty. Fancy Table — Mrs. J. B, Shannon, Makes °e0 e and lined free—regular price $1.05— Mrs, W. P. Butler, Mrs. M. C. Hig- X Sale price 8% yard. ins, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. John teiner, Cake Table—Mrs. George Mansfield, Mrs. T. Burns, Mrs. James O'Nej Mrs. C. Wright, Mrs. M. J. Green, Mr: “Lowell” Ingrain, best quality, made, laid and lined free—regular price 8% —8ale price 72¢ yard. Happy A A ley, @Miss | Strong Financial Protection is one of o o xfiblgoél‘}?geul:én?("‘ b i s the greatest sources of contentment | F0d8e’'s “Fibre” Carpet, best grade, Mystery Table — Miss Henrletta | and satisfactio But it does not rest exceedingly pretty designs and col- Steinkamp, Mi; Margaret Garvey, | there, as it is far réaching in its eM- | orings—regular price 60c—S8ale price Miss Kittie' Les, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs.|clency as an incentive lo increase | 52: yard. W. MecGarry. one's resources. An account with the Whist—Mrs. George Madden, Mrs, F.| Thames Loan and Trust company will | Hodge's “Fibre” Carpet, designs L. Farrell, John Corcoran, John Tar-|ald you in greater achievements. especially good for bed rooms—reg- rant, Mrs. J. Fenton, Mrs. J. R. Mc- Namara. 4% Interest Paid ular price 35c—Sale price 28¢ yard. Dancing—Qeorge 8. Powers, D. Mc-| on gavings Accounts and Ceriificates Appraisal of the Plant Amounts to 109,808.63 as Reported by Appr: ers. ' The inventory and appraisal of the W. H. Davenport Fire Arms c¢om- pany's plant has been completed by L. R. Church and M. R. Gross, the ap- Cormick, T. Blattery and T. Shea. of Deposit. DQW;"-' ade the first 10 — AT 3 days of the month draw Interest from DAVENPORT ARMS COMPANY. the first of the month. MA"INGS "‘e "lmmx luan ‘Ims‘ E“. Japanese Mattings, exceédingly at- tractive designs and ecolorings, in- cluding greens, blues, browns and white grounds — regular prices 2%¢ to 350 yard—Sale price 230 yard, Shetucket Stre2t, Norwich, Con sept4d praisars, and filed in the probate court China Mattings, regular price 15c ~ Use OAKITE o Parcel of land and buildings there- on situate at corner of Main and Wa- ter streets, together with boiler house and coal bin, $25000; Maloney bulld- ing, $8,000; adjoining land, $2,000; ma- chinery, ineluding that used for the manufacture of fire a: engine, boil- blacksmith forges, ete, counter ting, and belting used, $18856; cluding chairs, tables, filing cabinets, safe, typewriters desks, etc., $224.1 fuel, $206.25; belting not in $1 pulleys, shafting, etc., 33418 shop tools, 320 supplie: junk, exclusive of stesl and iron, $114. 2 metal and shop scrap, $7,377.8 finished goods, rifles and $39,205; accounts, -$6,745.79 hand, $34.29; total, $109,808.63. SUDDEN DEATH. Mrs. J. F. Higgins Died at Her Broth- er’'s Home from an Abscess of the Middle Ear. Monday evening Mrs. Mabel F. Hig- gins, wife of J. F. Higgins of New London, died suddenly at the home of her brother, 8. J. wney, in New London. She had been suffering with an ear ache for a week or ten days, but it was much better. They had been to the theater and stopped on the way at her brother5s. While there she was taken with a severe pain in the ear and becameé unconscious, and dled within an hour and a half Death was caused by a mastold abscess, whner broke, and the discharge af- fected the brain. Mrs. Higgins was born in Rutland, Vt, and married Mr. Higgins seven- teen years ago, having lived in New London_ practically all that time. Be- sides her husband, she leaves four children, TO PROTECT INVESTORS AGAINST MINING SHARKS. Plan to Enable Prospect Purchasers to Know Value of Mining Securities. New York, Sept. 27—The Mining and Metallurgical society of America, after a year of work, has adop! an offictal opinion of what facts the an- nual reports’ of mining companies should contain. The idea is to create a condition in mining securities which will benefit all investors. The business of inflating values of mining stock is deplored in the opinion. The society is composed of mining engineers, mine managers, metallur- gists and geologists. The society holds that every mining corporation should publish an annual report within ninety days of the close of its nlcnl“Lur. This report should contaln tabulated statements of work accomplished, re- Sults obtained, expenditures and re- FOR CLEANING. RALLION *3* RUGS Wiiton Rugs, best quality, sise 9x13, regular price $37.50 — Sale price $30.00. Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 0x13, regular price $25.00—~8ale price $19.00, Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, reg- ular price $17.00—S8ale price $14.46. sept28d SHOT GUNS At Cost We're overstocked with Double Barrel S8hot Guns. To reduce stock we have marked our standard makes of guns to cost prices. Look them over. Two H. & A. Double Barrel Hammerless Guns, regular price $20—sale price $16.00. One H. & A. Double Barrel Ham- merless Gun, regular price $17 —sale price $15.00. Three H. & A. Double Barrel Hammerless Guns, regular price $16.50—sale price $10.50. One Ithaca Double Barrel Ham- mer Gun,, regular price $25— sale price $22.50. One Remington Double Barrel mer Gun, regular price $25—sale price $23.75. These are only a few of the many gun bargains we a showing. See our show win- dow. Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. LINOLEUMS Wilds’ Imported Linoleums, regular price 56c—8ale price 44c yard. Floor Oil Cloth, best grade, regulas price 35c—8ale price 26c. We are agents for the “Pesriess” Vacuum Cleaners. $1500 to $25.00 models carried in stock. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. sept2gdaw Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 55 may28d AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersen, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, oto. Livery comnected. SHETUCKET STREET. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. g ceipts from the beginning, marketable ' e o e lcan baucus | - ol m the sale o em, to wi Agent for Richardsen the net earnings and the disposition e - made on them. It also calls for a review of work with statements of assets and labili- uni lho'h‘.‘lumml details of the eapitalization company - er infermation of the financial Of ore reserves and a competent esti- e et et | 29,1009, at 8 o'slck, to place in nam- 7 r e b ination candidates for Town Offiees. Del'H Off m ’ Whils All France Moures the terrible death of the military -efficers in the . disaster, the Paris press de- olares that no human sacrifice ca the conguest of thé als, of Norwich are requested to meest in tion, and, in addition, for a statement | Town Hall Wednesday Evening, Sept. s OPEN e 4 vitainh Purnaces. 65 Wost Main trest, Norwich, Conm dec7d e The Republican Electors of the Tewn Per order of Town Committee. _ Business Men's Lunch a speciaity. Nerwich, Conn., Sept. 23, 1008 2 Also Regular Dinnen, #fty senta " , -\1.’.