Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1909, Page 7

Republicans tflled cat in the-town hall on Wi > evening and manifested much’ i in the selection of th tlckét mr the y t! town el day. and he 'nvn geuonnen ’ m . m qlmm was few contests were all orde!ly. ses- sion lasting just one hour. Charles D. Noyes, of the town committee, the caucus w tricts, with light to fresh nofthmurly wipds and nearly stationary tempera- tures; and on E‘rldly nn- ufl cooler ‘weather, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, lhow the changes in temperature and the barometric order at § o'clock and upon motion of changes Wednesday: g Ther. Bar. ) b F.- McNeil, Amos A. Browning was 82 named as chairman. G. H. Stanton 62 29.95 | named A. G. Crowell for clerk and he - B8 29.95 | was chesen. Cl thanked the Browning i lly gathering for the hnnor of presiding | ang. j and reminded them that the caucus Y was one of unusual importance be- cause of the number of men to be 1896, lu was £ long s as for dent of Boston. ll} mer resident of Uniom the past few years Mrs. Clark has re- sided in this city with her niece, Miss TAFTVILLE First Practice of P. W. C. Eleven— Kitchen Furmsllmgs o e deighiti IT WILL GONTINUE TODAY AND It ‘is used extensively by ladies of | ALL THIS WEEK. refinement because it keeps the scalp| Never before have we M sueh Ccmpaflnnu. Predictions for Wednesday: Unset- tled weather; variable winds. & weather: Overcast v ‘Wednesday's visitors, Chai vith <l ther at . varia- | nominated, as there are more officials | For schoal irman Bréwn- Personals. e it b aaaner &% noom; VAria- | {an ever to be voted for this. year that the terms of J.M.| O o e Tt “Btice 30 wents | values in Kitchenware as are invludhd e e and many for terms longer than ever Yonn: and C. N. Congdon of the past| Miss M:.;{A_ Couture is visiting 1n | 3¢ Phe Lee & Osgood Co. Teading | in this Five Days' Sale. Sun, Moow wad Tides. Defore, by reason of .the vote of last |years board expired this year and Web-t ass, and Manchester, N.|gruggists everywhere. Girl with Au-| The goods are the wel. . known upon nomination of J. W. Blackburn ., for a week. by using year that town elections should be Held burn hair on eves > T ry package. Made in ” Enameled Stes U Rises"R sets. | wior. || "Sote | Biennially. The selectmen, board of SIDER SUGIEey W ére nomigiin The spur track to_the new will has | America by Giroux Mf Burtalo, | + PL-ESIA T gt 5 == [ reliet, constables, fare elected for two | for thice years more. =~ .~ ==~ . been comnected with the old track [N. Y. Mall orders flled, ali charges is FOUR-COATED, ail spouts and libs ay. [l a m | p om || D m | a years, as is the clerk and treas- R aples and F.H. ovérhead wire, for which the poles | prepaid. are RIVETLESS and NON-LEAKING, ng, expire next year, but as there is no election for two years the electiom this yvear elects mdidutu who will take office lnROg:obe;’. 1910, {:r zhl"!e years. g obert Brown ced in nomination uqh-_p-uung that he had | Up-to-date vehicle. ud thc office with untiring efforts| Mnrs, Louis Bombardier and family and had performed his duties consci-|are making ready to move to Canada entlously and well. For the same place | next week. Mr. Bombardier bought N. L. Bishop named Frank H. Foss, |a farm at Purnbam. some time ago, and urer. The assessors have their term HAPPYFOOT INSOLES S e 10c, 3 pdr for & ; - many members of the beard of school N.D. Sevin & Son are already In place, remains to be put up. George G. Grant recelved a new am- bulance from a New Bedford manu- factory Wednesday. It is a handsome, all_handles are rivetiess, It is tur- quoise blue, .marbleized outside and. white inside—is absolutely ‘imperi to acids, extraerdinarily durable gfaranteed harmless, containing ae substances injurious to health, THREE PRICES A Hurry Up Call. Quick! Mr, Druggist—Quick—A box of Bucklen's Arnica qus—-flere'- a quarter—For the love of M hurry! Baby's burned himself terribly—John- nie cut his foot with the axe—Mamie's scalded—Pa can't*walk from piles— Billle has bolls—and my corns ache. She got it and soon cured all the fam- He mentioned the fact that it was 1| @ republican caucus in which only re- publicans were supposed to participate but that all republicans would have the free privilege of the floor and all have the right to vote. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fload tide. GREENEVILLE- 118 MAIN STREET Lathrop and Beckwith. Stating that Ro department of the town | has -been there for several months. |ily. It's the greatest healer on earth. . X Hon. Hadlai A. Hull Discusses the| When he called for nominations for | agministration Tequires more pains-| Manager Reade of this season’s Po- | 5014 by The Lee & Osgood Co. ch 3’c 49‘ Legal Side of the Saloon at Third | Selectmen, Judge Gardiner Greene took | taking work than this board. His can- | nemah Wheel club football eleven has Rally in Union Hall—Greenw the floor to nate a man for the first | gidate possessed sound judgment and | issued a ¢all for first practice tonight, | MAany, people delude themselves by | . . value u value Dilworth Wedding—L. Notes. place on the ticket. He said that the | the proper degree of intelligence re-| There are 16 -candidates for the team, | *® Wwhen they| . town of Norwich had had for the past | quired by the board. There were 216|and with the material he hias at hand | J0USe SYmvtoms of kidney and biad” | to 6% to iy e der trouble. b This is a mistake. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and® nop nn drain on the vitality. Tt cures ache, rheumatism, kidney and b)ndtler r weakness and. urinary trouble disap- pears, The Lee & Osgood Co. —_— Train Killed a Cow, The south bound .6 o'clock special from the Staffords Springs fair om the Central Vermont rallroad Wednes- day evening struck and killed a cow just north of Yantic station. The train was delayed a few minutes while the crew went back to see what they had struck in the dark. year and before as first selectman, a man of integrity, business ability and large experience in the duties of -the office !m has filled. He said he did not hold him up as a perfect man, as no one is perfect, and no one who de- cides rightly always decldes wisely. He doubted if such a one could be found. Not as a perfect man, but as one of integrity, ability and with cxperience, he has satisfied the great body of cit- izens, and we are fortunate that such a man is willing to accept our nomi- nation. He named Arthur D. Lathrop for the office of first selectman and he was nominated by acclamation amidst applause. ¢ For the second place, W. W. Ives stated that all that had been said of Mr. Lathrop could be said in justice, but he has had with him for three years a worthy helper who was always ready to respond to all calls. He nam- ed Francis E. Beckwith, who was like- wise chosen by acclamation. A. W. Dickey for Assessor. There was a small contest over as- sessor, but it was of short duration. The office is now good for four years. Attorney J. H. Barnes nominated a roperty owner, a representative and d votes cast, of which 119 were for Mr.| the manager believes he can turn out Foss and he was declared elected. Up-| a winning -team. Almost all of last on motion of Mr, Maples the nomina-| year's men are still in the game—W. tion was made uhanimous. BEmerson, Desjardines, Pilling; Read C. E. Whitney named Frederic . H.| Waldron, Schofield, €aron, Myers and Cranston for the second place on the| McSheffrey—and their playing the board, his term to be a continuation | coming fall should be better than ever of his present one, which expires next| by reason of last year’s game: year. He was chosen by acclamation. —_— NORWICH TOWN For registrar of voters, George N. Beardow named Tyler D. Guy and he Milk Wagon and Coal Team Collide— Briefs and Personals. Attorney Hadlai Ar Hull of New London was the speaker of the eve- ning in Union hall Wednesday night, at the third of the rallies held in Greeneville in the no-licence campaign. Considering other attractions the meeting was especially good, as over 200 voting men gathered to hear a scholarly, eloquent and convincing ad- dress on the saloon issue. Rev. C. H. Ricketts of the Greene- ville Congregational c¢hurch introduc- ed Attorney Hull, who for close to an hour and a half discussed The Saloon and Its Legal Side in all of its phases in a thorough manner. The attention of the audience was held to the last while the speaker graphi- cally told of his experience with the liquor problem. In answer to the question, Can the law be enforced? he proved by his experience with no- license in the town of Stonington. He drove it out down there, and if Nor- wich goes no-licensé he will help to enforce the law here. He, discussed the saloon as it is. The maiority of crimes in the superior court are committed ‘as the result of drink: The statistics of county crime show the effect of the salgon. ‘We are told if we have no-licence T L e T All at 29¢; : Vaiue up to 60c 2//2-quart Convex Sauce Pots 2%-quart Convex Sauce Pans 2-quart Berlin Sauce Pots 3-quart Berlin Sauce Pots 13-quart Lipped Sauce Pans 2-quart Lipped S8auce Pans - 3-quart Lipped Sauce Pans 4-quart Lipped Sauce Pans . 5-quart'Lipped Sauce Pans . 6-quart Lipped Sauce Pans 3-quart Preserve Kettl 4-quart Preserve Kettles 5-quart Preserve Kettles 1-quart Coffes Pots 1i4~quart Coffee Pots 1-quart Tea Pots 11%4-quart Tea Pots 1%-quart Persian Tea Pots WATCHES Buys a Waltham Watch in a 20 year Gold Filled Case. $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in a 20 year Gold Filled Case, All the Higher Grades of Hamilton, Howard, Waltham, Elgin and Illinois Watches at prices guaranteed the low- was unanimously chosen. Close Vote on Auditor. For auditor, Attorney H, H. Pettis named Charles G. Cobb.who has served as such four years without any critic ism. He is well fitted for the office. A. T. Boon named D. F. McNeil as one who had held the office two years. There Were 88 votes cast, of which Mr. McNeil had 47 and was declared the nominee. For tree warden, D. F. McNeil named A. D. Lathrop and he was nominated unanimously. After empowering the town commit- tee to fill all vacamcies, the caucus ad- Jjourned at 9 o'clock. Republican Ticket. The republican ticket as nominated is At 11 o'clock on Wednesday morn- ing there was considerable excitement Just’ below Wightman's switch. In coming around the curve, a milk team belonging to Louls Olsen of the Scot- land road, and driven by one of his men, collided with a coal team. The man was thrown out across the road, one wheel of the wagon was broken, and the horse freed itseif and ran. The man recovered consciousness seon after being carried into a house near by. Dr. Cassidy was sent for and found some bruises. In about an hour the man was taken home. Ezra Abramson Much Improved. rra. Ahramecn, brother of Mrs. G. " sley of this city, who underwent an operation for tonsilitis in the Ma- rine hospital in New York, is reported as doing nicely, and will leave the hos- pital within a day or two. Mr. Abram- son is on the revenue cutter Mo- hawk. Ladies’ClothTop Shoes NEW FALL STYLES, FERGUSON & CHARBONAEAD, 1909: Fall <1909 . Noted Here and There. My stock of Woolens for I'all Wear is ready for inspection. Early buyers get the cream, CHAS, H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. 128 Main St. we will have illegal selling. If we had no-license, said the speaker, we would have more illegal selling in one Sunday now, than we would have in four months of no-license then, Rey. P. C. Wright came in during the meeting and at the request of Rev. Mr. Ricketts gave a brief address. Adjournment was then takea. e WEDDING. - Greenwood—Dilworth. Miss Mary Elizabeth Dilworth of East Norwich became the wife of ohn Michael Greenwood. formerly 'of Nor- wich but now of White Rock, R. I, Wednesday evening. ""he wedding ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Dilworth, of 28 Mowry avenue, and was. impressively performed by the aug3od Fall Woolens P faithful citizens, who, he said, was present at the request of the candidate and his friends. He named John E. Fanning. Charles D. Noyes nominated a man who had served the board efficiently for years and his experience, strict honesty and sincere convictions in as- sessing property, he considered, should not be overlooked. He named A. W. Dickey. James W. Blackburn suggested an- other clerk and W. W. Ives was ap- pointed. He gave the meeting some points on giving their vote to the clerks and for this place on the ticket 188 hallots were cast of which A. W. Dickey had 166, and was @eclared the nominee. For members of the board of relief Ira L. Peck named John F. Sevin as a man of experience and good judg- while James W. Blackburn was as follows: Selectmen, Arthur D. Lathrop, Francls E. Beckwith. Assessor, Aron W. Dickey. Board of Relief, John F, Sevin, James W. Blackburn. Town Clerk,. Charles S. Holbrook. Town Treasurer, Charles S. Holbrook. Collector of Taxes, Thomas A. Robinson.. Constables. David R. Kinney, John Reeves, George H. Stanton, Gustave E. Lambert. Word came from Plain Hill of most unusual sunset: following th rainbow of Tuesday afternoon. The upper part of the sky was a glowing mass of color forming a sharp con- trast to the bright blue sky beneath. In another locality the sunset color through the trees was a -counterpart of Rousseau’s pictured sunset loaned to Slater museum years ago. Mrs. John Kelley of- Elm avenue is spendipg several weeks in Ridgefield. Fred Saunders of Bilackhall is visit- ing his aunt, Mrs. Alex. Campbell of Otrobando avenue. Many young men in this district are qlunlm ing to yote at the cominl elec- tion. Stamped Goods, Pastels and Water Colors Button and laced, at $3.00; $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. NOTICE! No hunting allowed in Mohngnn’ Park. The law ‘will be enforced. Per order of Board of Park Commissioners. CLAPP MARY P. 2-quart Persian Tea Pots 1-quart English Tea Pots 1%~quart English Tea Pots 2-quart English Tea Pots 13-quart Covered Buckets - 1-quart Covered Bucket: 2-quart Covered Buckets b-inch Fry Pans 8%-inch Fry Pans 415-quart Mixing Bowls 5-quart Mixing Bowls 11%~inch Wash Basine [ 121~inch Wash Basins All at 39¢ 5 ment, —_— : Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the | named by Elias H. Chapmar for sec- Agents of Town Deposit Fund, Mrs. G. H. Ewing of Elm avenue re. | Order Jellies and Preserves at the Value up lo 80c ARE REA”Y Greeneville Congregational church, of | ond place, both being chosen by accla- Charles W. Gale, turned on Tuudly‘from several weeks' | WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main St., P LI Due . X TmBue < £ IS Fitian. Costello Lippitt, stay in Brookline, Mass. Fay Building. Tel. 356-2. 4-quart Convex Sauce Pots relatives and a fow close friends were| Head and Shoulders Above Others. Frank L. Woodard. —_— G-quart Convex Sauce Pots present. Mrs. Jean, Porter-Rudd moved on | Sept30TThS To the wedding march played by Miss Gussie Church the bridal party entered the beautifully decorated par— lor at 7 o'clock. The bridesmaid was Miss Annie McNelly and the best man muel Dilworth, a brother of the bride. The bride was handsomely gowned in white silk and carried white bridal FOR INSPECTION For town clerk, Edwin A. Tracy said it was simply a matter of form, sug- gesting the man to be elected for this office, and he wished to nominate a man who stands head and shoulders above all other candidates. Every votef in Norwich is-delighted, he said, to honor him with election when he gets a_chance to vote for him, and he named Charles 8. Holbrook amidst ap- Board of School Visitors (to take office upon election), James M. Young, Charles N. Congdon. (To take office in 1910), Frank H. Foss, Frederic H. Cranston. Registrar of Voters, Tyler D. Guy. Wednesday from Washingten place to 417 Washington street. Allison C. Rogers of Washington street has returned from a visit to Thomas Wheeler at Pleasant View. Mrs., William Burdick and Mrs. Ira ‘Wheeler of Huntington avenue. at- 5-quart Convex Kettles " 4-quart Convex Sauce Pane 5-quart Convex Sauce Pans 4-quart Berlin Sauce Pots 4-quart Berlin Kettles 4-quart Berlin Sauce Pans 6-quart Preserve Kettles 8-quart Preserve Kettles roses. Her maid wore cream colored i ol . muslin and carried pink carnations, | Plause. He was chosen by acclamation. Auditor, e R 0% 2-quart Coffes Pots “ f I) I An informal reception followed the | He was likewise clicean for town treas- Daniel F. McNeil. e e 3-quart Coffes Pots ceremony. ' Refreshments were served. - ; Tree Ward Miss Berta Roblin and h h ots ' I u SI er u. Weddin, sty W For tax collector, Thomas A. Robin— oo Waraso, Miss Berta n vo Piggy - boig 2-quart Tea P ) N Aonite Toaok, Brepent fom | on was nominated by Henry F. Palm. Arthur D, Lathrop. Herbert ‘Roblin of Brogkline, Mass., 3-quart Pots New York, London. The bride received many gifts, valu- able and beautiful, among them silver- ware, cut glass and furniture. On the 9.30 trolley Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood left for Westerly and will spend the remainder of the week in Providence. Her tallor made going East Norwich became the wife of John away suit was of gray broadeloth. On their return they will reside at ‘White Rock, R. L, in a newly furnish- ‘White Rock, R. I, and New 33 BROADWAY FALL STYLES including the latest patterns, DOES NOT EQUAL NORWICH CELEBRATION No Such Flying Exhibition as Given Here—Greetings to City of Norwich. Visitors to New York durine the week comment upon the fact that in spite of the inducements offered to NEW TIMETABLE 8till Provides for Mystic and Stoning- ton Travelers. The New Haven road last night nounced the following timetables an- Fidge express between New are guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ewing of Elm avenue. Miss Anna May Murphy of Frank- !im has returned home after a few days’ visit with her aunt, Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. Miss Mary Josephine White, who has been spending the summer in Cam- bridge, left for Washington, D. C, on Wednesday, after a few days’ visit in town with friends and relatives, e o e We have “college clothes” for young men. 3-quart Covered Buckets 4-quart Covered Buokets 10-inch Fry Pans 6% -quart Mixing Bowls 9-quart M 10-quart Mixing Bowls 2-quart Water Pitchers s . 3 ed home. operators of flying machines, up to | york anq Boston, now leaving either ready for inspection. 3 Mrs. Greenwood has been a popular | Wednesday night no such exhibition | terminal at 5.02 p. m. daily, will com- BORN e Tnctie: sarm styles Tt S oo COAL HODS Puahty, minus the high price Norwich young lady. Mr. Greenwood| Was given during the Hudson-Fulton | mencing next Sunday be run on apve COUGHLIN—In this tity, Sept. 29, a g R S ramagms gl g ™ Large Size, Galvanized, 28c, sting, tells the story of our -suc- is a native of Taftville and-has spent | celebration as was made in Norwich | and one-half hour schedule. son to Mr. and Mrs. James L. | " Y. i by value 3% nearly all of his eity. ife there and in this cess. His mother is Mrs, Maria Green- by Capt. Thomas. Baldwin. Captain Baldwin in his ati t to fly up the From New York train will leave at 5.33 p. m,, stonplng at 125th street, due Coughlin. That's the kind you want, isn't it 7] Whether you wish to order or wood of Franklin stre 3 Ve 2 E et. For several| Hudson on Wednésday 165t control | Bridgeport 6.54, New Haven 7.16, Say- . ARRIE! B net, we want to show you the ‘| monthe he has resided in White Rocg, | of his machine and the dirigible bal- | brook Junction 7,00, New London §.0% | GREmENwWOOD nt weE_in Nor. ""AN"E"" ':E“’ Of!l new line and fashions for FALL. White,’ basiden tulloping his ‘trags gé{ oo aropved lnto GRAERE L 8.57, Providence 9.57, yich: Sept 18, 1966, by Rev. C. 4 || Well nothing else remains to be dons 2wy g ey —~—. \ nter, he has beenfthe catcher ang a e old steamer Norwich, whic Boston 11 p. m. Ricketts, John M. ' Greenwood. and A o THE JOENSON CO. mainstay of the White Rock basebail|one of the divisions of the naval pa- | Special stops will be made at Mystic| Miss Mary Hiizabeth Dilworch. but Yor you to come in and have & ook | 1iue.500 value 696 value 89 g 0 6 team. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood begin | rade on Saturday was given an en- [ ang Stonington to leave New York | KRODEL—GRBISHAMER—In Norwich, | 8t them. Merohant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. married life with the best wishes of | thusiastic greeting from all the steam- | passengers. Sept. 29, 1805, by Rev. D. B. MacLane. b 3 2 65 Broadwa. many friends for happiness and pro- | ers and gunboats as she proceeded up |~ Westbound train will leave Boston| August H. Krodel of Taftville and [ Young Men's Suits, $8.50 to $18.00. y. perity. the river. On Sunday this boat was |5.30, Back Bay 5.34, Providen Miss Rose Greishamer of Providence. : 2;\ \\-;lrkdpullnmgot\u:h]c»al;ir)flt b“ges"‘,lip Westerly 7.33, New London 8.08, CHILDS—HBAL Fln Dudley, All the new shapes in Hats to wear Enters Art School. the ' Hudson.—-On 188 DOAt was s | Haven 9.15, Bridgeport 9.36, Stamfo! 2 with above, o - s Miss Taavelle Stephenson has snterea | IecriBon: “Norwich, bult in 1865 | 10.10, 125th'street 1045, due New York cofi‘,{“";'.,f Farin piorad ] LS Value up to $1.10 upon a course at the Norwich ~Art|This boat plied from Norwich to New | This train will stop at Wickford | —ooiey: e d school thiy week. For the past two| York for several vears after she was | Junction, Kingston and Mystic to leave DIED S-S Olewion. Syuah Poty years Miss Stephenson lias been book- | pujit in 1836. This Is not the boat | passengers from Boston or to take pas- i 8-quart Convex Sauce Pots Snd her ‘prace there s e tabon o tamiliar to the present generation and | gengers for New Yark. S Xilcs 3. Baomigan. wite of Br. 10-quart Convex Sauce Pots i Emrervm:’ Al Sz:pkv";nt‘:nfn by | known as the City of Norwich, which | The new arrangement has been made| James B, Sulllva s 3 6-quart Convex Kettles r i was built in 1862. to meet the demand for a later train| yypymR—In Bristol, Conn., Sept. 29, M . < pes d quicker -transit between these| 1908, Mrs. Almira 'J. 3 8-quart Convex Kettles B Personal ' ROG & TS, ra 7. Miller, wife of e i Harvest Supper. cities. James W. Miller, -of Jewett City. "l s' f E.“ mm 10-quart Convex Kettles \d James W. Gordon has returned after ; Funeral services on Friday at the home 8 S10re 0 S. S-quar® Cottvar Ostics Pane s a trip west. Jameg P. McIntyre of North Main street is in New York this week. . James T: Delaney is enjoying a few days at the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Crown and Bridge work iIs the work that stands the test of time. No plate to cover the reof of your mouth; no faliing down; beautiful and as firm a8 your natural teeth. The perfect work of today and absolutely without Pain in its insertion. Ici on parle Francals. ) All operations guarafiteed. e James Dawson of Prospect street is visiting in New York during the cele~ bration. Mr, and Mrs. William M. Ryan of Prospect street have gone to Newark, N. J., to attend the funeral of a cousin today. Miss Florence Bowker of Thirteenth street has entered the employment of Funeral AGER Diresior " and Embalmer Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps in- augurated its supper season Wednes- day evening at the Buckingham Mem- orial by giving a harvest supper un- der the direction of the executive com- mittee of the corps. Squash pie, doughnuts and cheese and fall fruit carried out the harvest idea, with the usual baked beans, brown bread, rolls, cake and coffee, which the patrons declared all sustained the record of the relief corps women for Inviting me- nus. There were many at supper, among whom was Mrs. Clarissa S. Clark of Park street, whose 91st birth- day it was. In honor of this date she was presented with a handsome bou- quet. In the afternoon the sewing society of the corps held its first meeting of the season. Bwanna Tumbe Beats Both,. King Edward also is a clergyman. But he can’t preach like his nephew, the kaiser.—Buffalo News. Hunter & Weaver of Central avenue as bookkeeper. OBITUARY- Miss Mary F. Haskell. " The death of Miss Mary F. Haskell, a native of Preston City and a resident ‘here all-her life, occurred Wednesday She was the daughter of. the Benjamin and Lucinda Haskell afternoon at her home there at a little past the age of 90. Death was due to gradual decay because of her age. late and was born Sept: 15, 1819. She was the last of her family, heing one of ten children. ‘Surrounding Towns | CHURCH & ALLEN Ellington.—~A number of sales of to- bacco have heen made at prices rang- ing from 15 to 19 cents per pound. Saybrook.—Judge William Hamwmers- ley and family, who have spent the summer ‘at Saybrook Point, have re- 4 turned to Hartford. — " iantic—Mrs. Ida Matheson returns Holyoke, Mass,, from Cresecent Beach October 1st, when she will cloge of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. in Bristol. Burial in Groton on Sat- urday on_the arrival of the 1.17 p. m. train at New London. HASKELL—In Preston, Sep! 29, Miss Mary F. Haskell, du& of th Benjamin and Lucinda Haskell Henry Allen & 90 years. rooms Saturday, icer, Funeral nervleu at Son's undarmkln; Oct. 2, at 10 a. GALLOW—In Mao Patsy Gallow, a Funeral from the day at 2 p. m. ap sapt 2! 19! ptilt church Thurs- 15 Main Street, Funeral. Directors P. 81t is time to change and wear some of that Medium Weight Under- wear of ours. sept3od Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. 8-quart Convex Sauce Pans 5-quart Berlin Sauce Pans 5-quart Berlin Sauce Pots 7-quart Berlin Sauce Pots g 8-quart Berlin Sauce Pots 5-quart Berlin Ketties g 7-quart Berlin Kettlos - . 8-quart Berlin Kettles 7-quart Berlin Sauce Pans 8-quart Preserve Kettles 10-quart Preserve Kettles 4-quart Coffee Pots 7-quart Tea Kaetties 8-quart Oval Dish Pans 14-quart Oval Dish Pans K uart Round Dish Pans : 14-quart Round Dish Pans 17-quart Rownd Dish Pans 70 Franklin 8t Bulletin Bldg, John T. Collins has ;;fl"r";ghlflé Hotel, The ‘Franklin, for the sea E b lmr 3-quait Water Pitohars’ i g spending a few The 41 v i : . . BR. BEARDSLEY, ([ |7 "Fommietors’ V™ Rt s A Lmoaimers i o b © Lady Aseistant. Residence 116 Broadway. ‘Theatre. Arthur Smith, + -. 1 7 i ligament in his &fi ::'n.ggr’n cut-. MMury‘;Lm w a c:venllo ter, will soon b. able to resume work | Fifty-six boys and 47 the roed™ e Bunlay s 1t E-Ir. S e R X 'm"“ -quart |Water Pails