Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1910, Page 5

Everything that is good for a tanch or picnic. Somers Bros. augtd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Slock. Houss: 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. During July and August no evening Sunday hours except by appoint- ment. teb1d We serve the finest Ice Cream and Cake in the city in our new L.adies’ Grill Room We have the following flavors: Chocolate Strawberry Neapolitan Cherry Bisque Maple Nut WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Watches Have you ever examined the excel- lent stock of High Grade Watches we have in stock? If sou will spend a few moments'in our store we can show you the very Best in Railroad movemtents, both American and Swiss, and our prices are always the most moderate. HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Ir21d Vanilla If It's Made of Rubber We Havz It For the Seashore Bathing Suits, Bathing Caps, Bathing Shoes, Wings, Tights, Boat Cushions Hundreds of Bathing Suits at rock bottom prices. Bicycl: Trunks and Bags, Everything in Rubber. Mling Rubber Co. 74 Main Street, Norwich. 188 State Street, New London. A Waltham or Elgin | but feeds about the lawns during the " VARIOUS mmfls sk parties are popular. The drouth is certainly broken. Plump and juicy blueberries are on the fruit stands. & Fruit thieves. have their eyes on ripening peaches. Vacancies are noticeable in stores and shops, during the vacation month. No hot wave can be too long or too intense to suit the shore hotel keepers. National Daughiers of Liberty day will be celebrated Saturday, August 13. Women in the country are gathering boneset, yarrow, tansy and other herbs. Public buildings and some houses begin to have a musty, mouldy, dog- day odor. P This is the feast of Our Lady of the| Snows especially dear to Canadia- born citizens, Many vacationists are going to Northfield, to attend the conference of Christian workers. Some of the lawns are so badly burned that the rain has made little impression on them. It Has been arranged to give Sunday excursionists to Block Island, an extra half-hour on the island. Norwich guests will go to Groton today for the siiver wedding of Mr, and Mrs. George R. Hempstead. Homeless cats and dogs, the own- ers of which are off on vacation out- ings, ivander forlornly about, besging for fdod. The nights continue cool, and follow- ing such hot days have resulted in summer colds, Stiff necks and similar afflictions, During the August closing of many of the churches the opportunity is be- ing improved to renovate and repair the furnishings. Camp meeting at Greene, R. L, has be- zun, and Sunday’s service will attract a number of Methodists from eastern Connecticut town. July of last year had one-half inch more of rainfall than July, 1910, and only four days with the temperature above 30 degrees in the shade. The Connecticut company managers and superintendents of the system met with General Manager J. K. Punder- ford at New Haven Wednesday. A favorite trolley ride during these hot days. is to South Coventry, all Norwich visitors to the beautiful lake being enthusiastic over the attractions of the trip. At the Haile club Thursrday, Misses Sadie and Margaret Lawler entertain- ed at lunch in honor of M daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle of Hartford. Horace Johnson's predicted hail fell in central Connecticut Wednesday, do- ing considerable damage. In Seymour, ice cream was frozen with hailstones gathered up in a pail. The 48th anniversary of thée battle of Cedar Mountain, August 9, will be celebrated at the 44th annual reunion of the Fifth regiment, Connecticut vol- unteers, at Savin Rock, West Haven, August 8 and 9. Funeral services for Capt. Francis H. Beckwith was held at his home in Niantic Wednesday afternoon, Rev. H. A. Goering officiated. Members of Niantic lodge of Odd Fellows attended and acted as bearers. Burial was in Niantic cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Chase, who were recently marrled, are spending their honeymoon visiting Mrs. Chase's sister, Mrs. J. B. Wyler of Montauk avenue, _Mr. Chase is well known here having formerly lived in Norwich.— New London Telegraph. The little lamb which ran in the &ymkhana race at the Haile club rose fete at Ghlanbouer has grown so tame that it runs about the house and grounds at Mrs. Lanman’s as fearlessly as a kitten, Tt Is kept In the stable, day. WATCH in a 20-year Gold Filled Caze, guaranteed, Only $9.98. | The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmith, “Established 1872 | PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING PRESSED FOR CASH in a manner that deserves T8 Bl a ouht B cagh Fou pay for the work is aver} garment or other asticls gou entrust 1o ug for the pur- m-.lnln' end pressing = our but we do our work in such & thorough wav as to_have almost ar excliiaive business. Send us you work and note how it locks afterwards —for a slight expens, too. s Dye Works, 157 Frankiin S1. | in St. Patrick’s hall—Waterbury Dem- | field Enquirer. The committée In charge of the ar- rangements for the state convention of the A. O. H. to be held here on August 30 and 31, met Tuesday night and transacted considerable business. The convention will open at 3 o'clock ocrat. Rev. John L. McGuinniss, the nei pastor of St. Anthony’s, was grected by exceptionally large congregations at both masses on Sunday, the church being crowded to the doors at the sec- ond mass. Father McGuinniss made 2 very favorable impression.—Litch- 800 FEET OF NEW WIRE. Big Amount to Be Strung to Repair Break on Montville ‘Trolley Line. ' Line Foreman John H. Humphrey of the Connecticut company, on Thurs- day morning took his men down from this citv to the place at Benham ave- nue, New London, where the trolley wire fell on Wednesday evening and made permanent repairs to the over- head work. Eight hundred feet of new trolley wire was put up by the lina gang. so that no further trouble at this goint is anticipated. The wire was down for about six pole’s lengths Wednesday night, a dis- tance of over 200 feet. ~After severa. hours' work the wire was fixed up temporarily so that the last-cars from New London, early Thursday morning. could come ‘through Inspector Ladd staved down till the road was clear, | Honry Taft has returned home from ten days' stay In Portland, Me. _ ‘William Mahdney Is spending a week at Harrison’s Station on _fll. Thames. Misses Loretta and Esther Hosey ot Packerville were recent Norwich vis- Itors. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rockwell and fam- ily of Norwich are spending the sum- mer at Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Kleim of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Polsky at East Great Plain. Mr. and Mrs. L. Leone Branche and children of Laurel Hiil avenue are at Jupiter Point for several weeks. Mrs, Josle Rockwell of Mill Plain is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. Rockwell at Gales Ferry. C. B, Whitney of Oak .street left Thursday evening for a visit in New York, Albany and New Salem, N. Y. Among recent guests at the Frank- lin house, Crescent beach, were J. Lx Tarrant and A. J. MeNamara of Nor- wich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leffingwell of Norwich, former residents of S*erling, visited friends in the latter place last week. Miss Katie Williams has returned, much improved, to her home on Lake strect, after being treated at Backus hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill have re- turned from their wedding trip, which ingluded New York and nearby places of interest. Attorney William H. Shields,’ who is in London, has favored The Bulletin with coples of the Pall Mall Gazette and London Times. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manchester and son Leslie of Coit street have gon2 to their cottage at Pine Bluff for the re- mainder of the summer. Mrs. Maria Srivia has returned aft- er attending the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Mary Etta Henderson, who died July 26, 1910, in Washington, D. C. Miss Marion Corcoran, daughter of Patrolman and Mrs. Michael Corcoran of New London. is spending several days in Montville, the guest of Mrs. John Mahoney. Mrs. James T. Quinn and daughter Hazel of Oak Park, Iil, left today for Boston, having been the guests of Mrs. John Royston, 85 Broad street, for the past four weeks. Waterbury papers pote that 3. Olin Howe, who has been supervisor of the manufacturing census, and Mrs. Howe are to spend the next few weeks in Nova Scotia on a vacation trip. Mrs. D. S. Underwood of 166 Frank- lin street on her annual visit to her cousin. Miss FEffie Burdick of 8L visit Before re- Narragansett Charlestown beach, turning she will Pier. Salvation Army Work Capt. C. E. Douglass, in charge of the local work of the Salvation Army. makes the following statement of work done in Norwich in May, June and July: Numbar of meals given 14, price per meal 15 cents, number of families given temporal relief 17, price per fam- ily 50 cents,.number given lodgings S, price per lodging 20 cents, number af- forded transportation 2, price on2 cents, one 25 cents, number taken on outing 207, price for whole _$200.82, number sarments given away 86, price per garment 20 cents, number found situations 1. The total amount is $230.97. Capt. C. E. Douglass says that he will gather up all tha clothing, shoes, carpets, furniture. papers, efc. — On Tuesdays and Fridays, and anvone having such to give to the army should notify the Salvation Army, 323 Frank- lin street. These will all be used en- tirely in this c the New London department having been discontinued. Lengthy Struggle Over Repair Bill. Amos A. Browning. justice of the peace, rendered a decision this week for the plaintiff to recover the sum of $31.54 damages and ahout $17 costs in the case of S. Jeffrey Coit of this city against Lemuel W. Frink. H. H. Peitls appeared for Mr. Colt and Mr. Frink had C. L. Stewart for an at torney. Mr. Coit sued for a bill, alleging that he repaired an automobile for .Mr. Frink. He presented a charge for $50 including storage. The defendant de- nied contracting the Dbill. In his de- cision the justice aid mot allow for the storage charge. The trial of the case consumed one whole day. the aft- ernoon of another and the evening of a thirad More Business for Boss Factory. The effect in New London:of the $30,000,000 merger of bakeries into a combine called the Federal Biscuit Co. will be to give the Boss (lant. fu- cluded in the merger, more business than it has had in vears. This was the encouraging news brought Wednesday by C. Royce Boss, head of the Boss plant and president of the Federal Biscuit Co. Bed Bugs Utterly Wiped Out Unless you go about it in the right way, fighting pad bugs is an almost helpless struggle. While it is comparatively easy to kill bed bugs, it is a great deal harder to get and destroy their eggs. Knock ’em Out utterly wipes out bed bugs, eggs and all. It is the only praparation we know of which WILL ENTIRELY EX- TERMINATE THE BED BUG PEST. It is a very trin liquid, and when arriving in Norwich ‘about 2.15 a. m. Thursday. RAN DOWN POWER BOAT. Steamer Watch Hill Sinks Smaller Craft—Twe Women Occupants Res- cued. Stoniigton, Conn., Aug. rhe steumer Watch Till; which plies bee tween this place and Watch Hill, ran into_and cut in two late today the power hoat Machipscat and _throwing the oecupants, Mrs. Hayves of Naw York city and_AMiss Florence Willard af Passaic, N. J.. into the water. The two women were rescued by the crew of the steamen thrown by the sauirt gun attachment it penetrates all the cracks and joints and corners whih harbor the buge and positively destroys them and their eggs. B Price 25 cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. ‘auzdd 50| House, is. Morris Friedman, who says he comes from New York, was arrested by Ser- geant Twomey Thursday afternoon a little before 4 o'clock on North Wash- ington street, a short distance above the city line, and b t to police headquarters on the 4.15 ‘car from Yantic. He is d’ with entering the house of Albert T. Hoxie in Frank- lin and stealing a number of articles, among_which are a pair of black trousers with suspenders attached, a dozen plated knives, forks and tea- spoons, a_butterknife and two small | forks. Friedman denies that he has been near the Hoxie place in several months, but when arrested was carry- ing under his arm a pair of trousers that” correspond to the description of | the missing ones, and also a pair of | Dblue overalls that looked as if they might have been taken off a line where they had been hung up to dry after being washed. There was also found upon him half a dozen teaspoons tied in a package and three handker- chiefs of aifferent kinds. Early in the afternoon Mr. Hoxle re- ported to Chief Murphy by telephone Morris Friedman, Accused of Entering” Franklin Farm Arrested Ey Sergeant ‘Ibo-ty—Wl Carrying Pair of Trousers Like Those Missing from Hfin. f Albert T. Hoxie. that a robbery hal been committed at his home, and he suspected Fried— ‘man, mm 'he had found in the yard when he returned from working in the fields. Friedman asked if Mr. Hoxie wanted a man ta work, and when told “No,” went away, When Mr. Hoxie came to go into his house he found that it had been burglarized during ‘the absence of himself and his house- keeper. The burglar had gone in by removing a screen from a window and then unlocked both the nt and back doors to secure a way of escape. Mr. Hoxie found a number of articles of silverware missing, and later discov- ered some clothing pulled out of a closet where the trousers had been. He gave Chief Murphy a description of Friedman, who is of swarthy com- pexion, stocky build and a Hebrew cast of countenance. With this informa- tion, Chief Murphy sent Sergeant Twomey out to do a little scouting around Bean Hil}, and the suspected rr‘mn was found walking towards the city. He is held at police headquarters pending action by the Franklin town authorities. C. V. STRIKEBREAKERS ' IN NEW LONDON RIOT. Two Hundred Were Returning from Brattleboro—Clash Wrecks Two Sa- loons—Bartender Cut by Glass. A small riot was incited in East New London Thursday night by two hun- dred strikebreakers who havs been em- ploved on the Central Vermont railroad in the course of which two saloons were wrecked and John Sutton, a bartender, badly cut about the face and head, several shots were fired, but no one was injured by the shooting. The men, who have been employed in and around Brattleboro, arrived in the city late during the evening and congregated in the saloon of Jarome J. Collins and one owned by the Halpin estate. These sa- loons, it is stated, have been the head- quarters of the strikers, and soon after the strikebreakers arrived trouble started, and before quiet was restored by the full police force of the city both salbons were wrecked and Sutton cut by fiving glass. Just who fired the re- volyer shots could not be ascertained and rumors of a second injured man could not be verified. The efrikebreak- ers after being driven from the saloons went on board the steamer Lowell where six were arrested by the police | as being ringleaders in the trouble, and andther one was arrested on the sireet. Further arrests are looked for. The Lowell foft for New York Thursaay night. UNLOADING OF WHALER 'DELAYED BY RAINY WEATHER About Two. Dozen Casks Have Been Filled with Oil from the Margarett There have been numbers of people down at the new wharf to see the whaler Margarett discharging her ca #0 of sperm oil. At the close of work Thursday about two-dozen casks had been filled up and most of them placed on the freight cars preparatory to be- ing shipped to New Bedford. The coopering of the ofl, which is being done by a gang under the direction of Timothv -Fields of Hope Valley, R. L, has been somewhat delayed by the bad weather, but It is hoped to have the whaler emptied of her oil by Saturday. The handling of the big casks loaded with oil is not an easy job but the work goes along_smoothly under the direction of Mr. Fields. who Is a vet- eran whaleman_one of the few remafn. ing of the many in this section of the state who once followed that industry years ago. < REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE Meets Today to Name Convention Dates—Those Attending from This Section. The republican state central commit- teemen will meet at the Union League in New Haven this morning at 11.30 o'clock. There will be a general dis- cussion of the candidates for the state ticket and of tha political conditions in the state. One of the things that will be settled is the fixing of a date for the republican state convention, which it 1s believed will be held about the middls of September in Hartford. An- other matter that will come up will be the selection of a temporary chairman for the convention. Michael Kenealy of Stamford is the chairman of this committee and George E. Hinman of Willimantic is secretary. In addition there are representatives from every one of the thirty-five sena- torial districts in the state but one— the Fifteeqth—which at present has a vacancy. Those who are expected to attend this meeting from this section of the state are Willlam J. Brennan of New London, Zebulon R. Robbins of Norwich, Fred J. Brown of Lebanon, Harry E. Back of Killingly. Charles A. Gates of Windham and William B Sprague ot Andover. SECOND BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Young Friends of Master Gilbert La- throp Denison Celebrate the Event. Gilbert Lathrop Denison, son of Mr. and Mrs.William R. ison, on Thurs- day afternoon celeébrated his second birthday in a delightful manner at the home of his parents on Arnold street. Between ithe hours of 2 and 5 o'clock Master Denison entertained a numbar of ,his young friends, who passed the time pleasantly and all too quickly. Those present included little Misses Elizabeth Lane, Etta White, Margaret Murphy, Victoria Malmer, Mazie Willlams and Elizabeth McCord. Margaret Murphy won the peanut hunt and received a handsome Japanese cup end saucer. Elizabeth McCord gave 1 violin solo so nicely that she had to favor the company with an encore and Etta White's solo was also pleasing.. Margaret Murphy accompanied on the piano and also gave a number of se- lections. Master Gilbert in addition to pretty gifts from his_guasts received a graphophone as a birthday present from his parents, and selections on this were enjoyed. At 5 o'clock the company adjourned to the dining room, where a birthday cake was the center of attraction. Flowers- and other decorations made the house attractive. Rolls, coffee. salads, cake and other dainties were served by Mrs. Denison. assisted by Miss Nonfe King, and then the' party left with expressions of appreciation and baest wishes for their youthful host. Brilliant Poppies. A bed of popples 18 as brilliant a summer sunget when it s big engugh and planted for color effect. Mrs. Jol Ford of the New London turnvike had a belt-bed of popples which this sea - Son has attrgcted much attention on account of its iIn ribable beauty. The great double fed and lavender and pink beauties were ~surrounded by flowers of less size but mot of lets merit, The pink and gray and the rose and white were as 0dd as they were saft snd mv- in color. CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS ATTENDED: In Delegation Appointed by Speaker Cannon to Attend Massachusetts Congressmans’ Funeral. The funeral services held over the body of Congressman Charles Terrill at Natick, Mass. on Thursday were at- tended by many men of prominence. The congressional delega- tion appointed by Speaker Cannon to attend the funeral occupied seats well toward the front. The delegation in- cluded Congressman Higgins of Con necticut. There were no henorary pall bearers. EIGHT NORWICH DELEGATES TO DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION Chairman Comstock Issues Call Sept. 7 and 8 in New Haven. The formal call for the democratic state convention in Music hall, New Haven, on Sept. 7 and 8, was issued by Chairman Comstock on Thursday All primaries and caucuses must be held at least seven days before the convention. The basis of representa- tion at the convention for towns is twice the number of representatives in the legislature, with one additional delegate for each 1,000 votes cast in the last presidential election and for each_fraction exceeding one-half that number. Under the party rule Hartford will for have 19 delegates, New Britain 9, Waterbury 13, Ansonia 6, Derby 6, Meriden 9, Naugatuck 5, New London 8, Norwich 8. Stonington 5. Bridgeport 19, Danbury &, Norfolk 7. Torrington 6 Middletown 6, Manchester 5, New Ha- ven 26, Stamford 8, Windham 5, Win- chester 5, Vernon 5. The call cites the business to bé done and any other matters to be regularly brought befors the convention. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. List Three Week Clerk’s Offic for from Town In the past three weeks twenty-five transfers of real sstate have been re- corded in the office of Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook. The following Is the list: Emma F. Gough to Francis I Gough, land_and buildings at Occum. Albert L. and Frank Potter to John D. Hall, land and buildings at Potter manor. Edward Harland to Norwich Golf Land company, inc., land on New Lon- don turnbike. ' Existe Bernard to Wilbur E. Bald- win, land at Prospect Park annex Joseph, Jr., and Rosa Swartzburg to Robert McBurnzy, land and buildings on_Summit street. Estate of Frank J. Plummer to Na- poleon B. Lewis, land and buildings at 4 Laurel Hill avenue. Kate R. Hyde to Edward Jones, land at Yantic. Alice Fiall to George and Pauline Wunderlich, Iand and bufldings at Oc- cum. 3 Owen S. Smith ‘and others to Louis J. Bruatte, land and buildings on Bos- Well .avenie. . Elijah B. Woodworth, trustee. to Margaret F. Lafleur, land at Prospect Park annex. Margaret F. Lafleur to Existe Ber- nard, land at Prospect Park annex. Leandre Duhaime to Henri Davig non, land_and buildings at Occum. James N. Clark to Hefman Mueller, 1and and buildings at 50 and 52, 51 and 33_Thames street. ‘William H. Jennings to Gilbert S. Raymond. 1and and bu'ldings on Frank- lin' street, Lucy C. Hill, trustee. to Gilbert S, Raymond, land and buildings on Fran lin_street. Gilbert S. Raymond to Lucy C. Hill, 1and and buildings on Franklin street. Henry Morris to Clara J. Morris, land and buildings on Twelfth and Prospect streats. Emma T. Gough to Wellington H. Carter, land and buildings on Canter- bury turnpike. Estate of Timothy Kelly to Patrick Kelly and others, land and buildings on Central avenue and other streets Arthur and H. Lambert to John and | D. Lavigne, land at Prospect Park an- nex. Emil Blain to Arthur Lambert, jand and buildings at Taftville. Joseph A. Cloran to Mary Burke, land at_Central park. Mitchell Marcier to Blackledge & company, land and buildings at Taft- ville. E. B. Woodworth and othefs, Tr.. to Oscar A. Jobnson, land and buildings at Prospect park. $25,000 FIRE LOSS. Automobile and Cow Burned London Barn. ith New A barn in New London. owned by Henry E. Russell of New Britain, was burned with its contents Thursday night. Among the contents of the barn was an automobile and an auto- mobile body. A cow was also burnel The fire started from an unknow cause in a part of the bdrn used as a garage. The Joss will be $25.000. Securing Rights of Way at Manch: The need of securing rights of w. in the neighborhobd of Mancheste where work on.the Norwich & Col chester trolley road was expected to start the first of August has held up the beglnning of operations. Some land has been bought, but about 200 acres in a1l is needed to make the road fol- low the projected layout, which leaves the road in many cases to cross pri- vate prperty. thus stralghtening the line and avolding heavy grade: The survey which hos been made of the route does not show many beavy grades, the heaviest being only sbout 3 1-2 per cent. Men in the employ of the mew company are now at work, getting the nece rights of wav, and it is expected dirt will be flying on the new road before the present month is over : national | Garvin, L. | Disappear QuicklyWhen 'Th'a Treatment Is App 'ied. At this time of year “Freckle Face” is with us in full bloom. And the anguish and heart pang those freckles cause! Not necessary at ail! At the first sign of a freckle, or éven if your face is already covered with them, 50 to tollet goods counter of Lee & Os- £00d, zet a two-ounce package of Kintho (extfa strength), apply it & few nights (maybe only one night), and—presto! your freckles are Bon like magic. Money back It It fa AUTHORITIES ON GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION. Colorado Springs, Galveston and Hous- ton Furnish Examples. The following is a continued list of references upon the subject of govern- ment by commission, ax furnished through Congressman Edwin W. Hig- gins from the chief bibliographer of the congressional library at Washing- ton: Eliot, C. W. Munieipal government by commission. South Atlantic quarter- Iy, April, 1909, v. 5: 174-183. Foster, . W. .D. Government by com- mission in Colorado Springs. Sur- vey, Jan. 6, 1019, v 02-504, \veston, Charters. Charter of the of Galveston as passed by the 25th ieglslature of the state of Te and approved by, the governor, Ma 30, 1903, and mendmants thereto passed by the 29th and 30th legisla- tures. 1 Galveston: F. J. Finck Stationery Printing Co.” (19077), 90 pp. The Galveston plan of ¢ity governmen \lxmhwul engineering, April, 1907, ¥ C. _Pdter city govern o o e Bverts 38-41 odnow, F. J. Municipal governmen; York: The Century C: ““The commission sy xample of Ha an. 28, 1909, Independent, 194-195, Government of cities by commission. Municipal enginezring, Mat. 1908, v 34: 160-16: Haskell, H. J. The Texag idea: City government by a board bf directors Outlook, April 13, 1807, v. 85: §i 843, ‘ Horn, P. W. City schools under the éommi form of city government Educational review, April, 1908, v. 37: 362-374. Houston, Tex. Charters. Charter of the ciiy of Houston, Harris county, Texas, as passed by the 29th legh ture, 19 Houstqn: W. H. Coyle & Co.. priuters, 1905, 42 pp. Hutson, E. Ach Read- vement_story Er, October, 1906 v. 8: 5 James, G. W. Two periments in_civie govei veston and Houston, Veston. 2. Houston its _eity commission. Arana, 1907, v 38: $-13; August, 1907, v. 38: 144- 14 Des Moines. Auditor's office. Ann report the city of Des Moine (Des Moines, 1909). 1 vol. “The Des Moines plan’ of city 19051909, pp. 1134 arters. The Des Moines plan government. Passad by the government. o eity a general assembly of _Tow. dopted by the city of Des Moin a spectal election held June 20th, 1907. “Des Moines: Commercial club, 1908. 31 pp. Dillion, S. L. ne “Des Moines plan.” September, 1907, — The Des Moines plan of city | government. Overland monthly, Oc- | ober, 1907, v, 50: 324-328. onomic club of Boston. Muncipal government. Pamphlet reprinting . addresses delivercd before that club. Jan. 11 and 21, 1907. (Boston, 1907) Eliot. C. W. City government by fower men. World's work, October, 1907, v. 14: 9419-94p6. Incidents in Society John W. Eliiott of New Kensing- ton, Pa. is the guest of Harwood | Bytnes, at his home on Warren street. | Archdeacon and _ Mrs. J. Eldred Brown and family have returned aft- er spending the month of July at Gales Ferry. Miss Julia H. Hoffman left Wash- | ington, D. C.. on July 29, to spend her vacation_at her home in Norwich Town. She is now with cousins in Madison for a few days’ stay Just 10 Days The first ten IN EACH MONTH Deposits made then count as it & Marx Suit you are spending your clothes money economically, but when you cloth you ought to lay in & stock of them, " 5 MURPAY & McGARRY, 207 Main Si. sdvertise exactly as. Euying Clothes Cheap Anytime you buy a Hart Schafiner t a chance to buy these famous at less than the regular price, We want to clear off our tables;, these clothes are using room and money that we need, and it's your chance. Come in and look at these Hart Schaffner & Marx $28. Suits «t $22.50 $26. Suits at $20.00 324 Suits at $19.50 322, Sults at $17.50 ' $20, Suits at $16.00 . $18. Buits at $14.50 and Whese 312, Suits at § 950 $15. Bpits at $11.50 $15. Suits at $14.50 $20. Suits at $16.00 of other makers. PANAMA HATS $3.50 All other STRAW HATY' WASH SUIT! 98¢ at cost FRUIT JARS Rubber Rings Preserving Keities LARGE STOCK AND LOW PRICES. Odds and Ends of SCREEN WIRE at 10c a roll. TRUNK STRAPS, CROQUET SETS, CALORIC FIRELESS STOVES, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, ELECTRIC GOODS. EATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. augsd What Schooel? A careful, comparative in- vestigation of the methods, courses of study, facilities, and particularly RESULTS, m-ln Car Today Delaware Peaches Car of Georgia - Watermelons Car of Jersey Cobbler Potatoes Telephone 06-1 JAMES E. MOORE, NORWICH., augld Now Is Your Chance to obtain tha biggest bargaing ever offered in Furniture, for we Slaughtering The Prices. Take advantage of this oppo. tunity now before it is too late in Furniture has Every article received tho same attention, ar you can furnish your home fre for the Fall at a surpri low price. REMEMBER ACE SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water Street Telephone, THE PI augé TRY THOSE Crescent Sardines at Rallion’s wiTH AKNVNR(V!A\INMAH(‘ TER YOU HAVE Water Ilealed on the Run. Hot Bath in 5 minules. DEMONSTRATION of Humphrey Co. Instantan- eous Bath Heaters at the Norwich Gas Co.’s office all this week. Come In and get a healer free. augdd will convince you—any one —that there is only one BEST school in this section of New England, and that THIS is distinctively THAT school, and the ooe (o at- tend to obtain ALL the ad- vantages and benefits to be derived from a sound, prac- tical Business Training. 24th Year Begins September 61h made on the first day. For commercial accounts, all days are alike, the same courte- ous treatment, the same conven- iences. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn. GO TO HENRY NORMAN'S FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER. Green Corn, Green Peas, Green Beans, Wax Beans, Shell Beans, Beets, Tur- Squashes, Onions, Muskmelons, Bananas, Pineapples, Peache: nips, Orange Fine Veal, Fine Lamb, Heavy Beel. Our Corned Beef i Also a fine line of Groceri Broilers - $1.25 per pair 36 Franklin St. Teiephone 267. aughd excellent. to take care of all your Our graduates are in demand and command the best pos ns. Let us help you to your op- Our catalogus for Al Branches. THENEW LONDON" Business (0llege RABrubeck, frm. Newlondon. Cotn WE ARE NOW READY Commercial Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark |; That the NEW PACKAGE HOUSE STORE has great Bargains this wee only? Old Darling Whiskey Clnton Whiskey. tail ‘quart C Cracker Jack Whiskey, full Duffy's Pure Malt Whisk All above mentioned w o guaranteed as pure. Regular price 1. gallon California Claret Wine Geo. Gfeehberger, Telephone 812. 47 Franklin aug2d Street Gum Gluten Biscuit Crisps and NOODLES at CARDWELL'S aug2d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the fnest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, 1 CORPOBATION, 5§07-515 North Main Strear, Bohemtan, Pllsner, Culbach Bavarien Beer, Busw' Palo und Burton, Mueirs Bcoten Ale, Guinness' Dubliin 8lout, & mported Ginger Ale, Bunk Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Aubousurs udweiser, Sohlita and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Telephone 447-i2. e € your busi: want (o WHEN Yol m hetter th 0ol iy