Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1910, Page 5

oY/ Robert E. Cross left on Tuesday Hartford, where he will enter a bus- iness college. Four Hour Session at the Canterbury Caucus Chiefly| Over County Delegates—New London Instructs for Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS The Bar Harbor express is bringing Just read how Mr. Cook got rid of e worst kind of indigestion. “I had indigestion in its worst form and was advised to use Mi-o-na. I then weighed about 117 pounds. The Mr_and Mrs. E. A. Tracy have re- turned to town after spending a month at Watch Hill. MyMfielons was entirely years old and welgh 162 pounds, and Spinach, Golden ‘Wax Bears f down many jpassengers from northern | .. oo o oo g marl Caulifiower, Hubbard Squash, | Points: arive has returned from a stay at Lake While Sterling and Griswold are also for Him.|frs e e b B L g e 3 Beran e \ ' carea” am” wov” o7l Qmr Store will be Many Norwick people attended the Pickling Onions, New London flower show on Tuesday Fancy Peaches, omi v o b Bl 18 el M- anlt Mrs. Clatow HBIR Je : m in perfect heaith, thanks <o Mi- Romain; Lathude : today to spend several days with rela- | Four republican caucuses weve held|be according to population and the | o'y 17 RETTESt TR, EHASCR, 1O UL Tonight a5 on Tuesday evening in towns in this|party hopes that this will become a|lrrin —po Go F00% JF en 1on ’ & The annual " reunion of the Adams Yeung String Beans, part of the state, and the state dele- law i they get into power. It will Mi-o-na stom ch tablets are guar- family will be held at Lighthouse Long Island Spring Ducks, & iy e bl Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lathrop of Asy- | &ates chosen, twelve in all, are said to | be along that lina that the caucus Will| jnieeq to cure indigestion or any Pk e i F o o r:“ . | point New Haven, Sunday, Scptember |\ T/t ‘have been in Pomfret and | be Lake delegates, with four of them |select its delegates, he stated. Slckness caused by Indigestion suct T e = Woodstock for a week's stay. going to the state convention with| For first member of the delegatlon] g the following, or money back such instructions. Dr. J. J. Donohue nominated James] %3 (02 (@ Q8 O, T 00 e dizzl- km.kl'. this is Hair Pin B. Shannon, who was unanimously se- lected, while Dr. J. J. Donohua was the nervousness, sour stomach, fer- of food, belching of gas, nes: mentation Cottage owners say that many fami- x x Harmony at New London. lies, are planning to remain at the Mrs. Douglass and her daughters New London, Aus. 30.—(Special)— - Somers Bros. Night. We give them out' 3 PE N e P and sons and George Lee of Hariford named as the second member on o ahia :3:::‘3;2:0 enjoy lh‘e delights of Indian recently visited relatives here, :{llul;r;\::ey' pr;\'lliilled“in all !I;‘e vtv,nrd nomination of J. J. Shugrue. M"}‘;lu:; sieep feeling at 4 stomach, . and the city convention here [ Keough was the choice for the thir o i o s Dancy, g Mise Madeling Sullivan of Taunton, | OBEH. when ‘delegates were chosen | memier from ' the First district. As| slekness, vomiting of presnancy, wick-| at 8,30, Come and get one. : lumlm Jol ni;yn, \\lm is i VISTHDE at the Bois: F har fi)r the several conventions. A resolu- |the repressntative on the delegation Aant before, Y ¥ sland. warns plic of a gre -5 o " on y F. Vi ] - . d ot C. B, - . an e publi 2 B of. PN areabt’ presented by F. Valentine Chap- | from the Second district C. E. Briggs | ML BOOTe L0 0 20 L uncle, Timothy Sulli named Thomas J. Kelly, beifeving that 0 ht for- D O e R tion o A, | Where and at The Lee & Osgood Co. Coscoran by J. J. Kirby from the|They are compounded from the best Third W. B, Wilcox from the Fourth, | prescription for stomach trouble ever Donc om written. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Breadway, Wauregan Slock. pell was passed indorsing Everett I. Lake and instructing the delegates to the state convention to do all possible t:: promote his nomination and elec- tion. disturbance to take place between e tember 2 and 7. s cents a large box Miss A. Armstrong, Miss R, A. Rich- mond and Miss L, Porter were visitors at the Willimantic camp ground Sun- TODAY out Warning is being sent that a | Theodore oarding house fraud, claiming to be 4 < Homrs: 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. | boarding | 4 g day. At the city convention J. J. Donovan from the Fifth and El- ; ring July and August no eveningan Odd Iellow, is operating in various | 023 Bodenwein was chosen chairman Snd | mer Kingeley from the Sixth followed | Try Beogrs Piis for constipation. «-‘S!un ¥ hours except by naz:z_i;n- towns of the state. Mrs. P. J. Buckley ‘and daughier, | 2 committee of five na:ined by him pre- InAorde’:'. 5y l They w urprise you— as ay 0 - 1 3 i : ‘atherine of West Main street have |Sented the following delegations, who s there were thirty-two names to - SN en - RS Parinits, Tepre. :,elfx'?',),‘(fd",-;:m, ool oxtended stay n| Were approved: State, Lucius E. Whi- | be selected for the remaining delegn- senting a total value of $200.230, were | Yelurned 1o ton, Daniel M. Cronin, C. B. Waller, | tions, upon motion of Dr. J. J. Donohue 3 issued in the leading cities of the [N®W York city. £ Stephen J. Downey congressional, | the chair was empow:ared to namnec a e- ll argemen I It's Made of Rubber We Hava It state during the past week. SRR & Mrs. Alice | J0hn Hopson, L. W. Starr, Byron A.[committee to select these delegates and sl ey ay Houston and Mrs. Alice | Fones, Thonias E. Donohue; county,|he named Cha v Thomas J At the unveiling of a tablet to Judge chardson of this city visited her |y j 'Brennan, A. H. Pollock, Thomas | Kelly, George A. Sydleman, M. J. Cur- ( PRONNNCED HiGH -0-ME ) Richard A. Wheeler at Stonington on | d2ushter, Mrs. Samuel Fish of Hall- | T. Wetmore, Dudley S. C. Donnelly: | 'm"\?{.o&}ir 1‘-‘»:.’:';"‘1;:3{‘.1':\“:"' Cures catarrh _or money back. —Just Labor ay, Jonathan Trumbull of Nor- | on: Friday S e o Dol Iraaris | delegations after due consideration and bmthe.‘:“n- Complete outfi, including _ i y (PEn Bl (HeTonc Qf thelEpeajcers T. Northrup and Martin | Bracken: probate, D. S. Marsh, Charles lhi;\nn\xz: LR inhaler $1. Extrabottles 60c. Druggists. | T'o finish this great event in s of oy Ay Travelers returning from northern 50c to $1.50 s, o > ew England state that conditions in o o P New Hampshire and Vermont are much as they are here, indicating a scant Garden Waler Steam g 1A Tuesday was the third anniversary of the death of Richard Mansfield, the actor, who is buried at the Mansfield , summer residence, in the Pequot se tion, New London. HOSE All prices Auto, Carriage and Bicycle Low Rates to California. Tires The “Sunset Man” will be herc , soon. Ask him to call and tell you about California and the low rates Jar lll.!. Tennis Goods, Address J. H. Glynn, N E. A, 170 v hington street, Boston.—adv. The dread chestnut tree canker has reached Conmecticut. This is a com- paratively new disease that attacks chestnut trees exclusively and causes the death of the vounger ones In from one to two season Basebail Goods ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main St., Norwich, Conn. HAILE CLUB Opens Thursday, Sept. 1st. Classes begin Monday, Sept. 12th. A large delegation of Connecticut members of the Woman’s Relief corps is expected to go to the national en- campment 6¢ the organization, which will be heid*at Atlantic City during the week of September 1 The Lake Pleasant camp meeting as- sociation held its annual Iyceum picnic Monday. The party conducted by Pres- ident George W. Edwards and George Cleveland went, in two special cars to - e o Mt, Sugariloaf for the day. Haile Clab Restanrant Wilson H. Lee of Oranse has been selected by the Connecticut state opens Thursday, Sept. 1 |boara of agriculture as delegate to represent the state board at the sugild R. C. BOSWORTH Optomelrist and Prescription Optician Can Repair Your Glasses = At Short Noiice Room 5 Shannon Bidg. Norwich, Conn. augILws Watches Have you ever examined the excel- lent stock of High Grade Watches we have in stock? If you will spend a few moments In our store we can show you the very best in Railroad movemants, both American and Swiss, and our prices are alwavs the most moderate. union agricultural fair and exhibition to be held in Enfield in September. The executive committee of the Putnam Phalanx has made final ar- rangements for the fall trip of the or- ganization, which will take four days, Atlantic City being the objective point. The party will leave Hartford Satur- day, September 10. department has re- ceived applications from five Connec- ticut postmasters for branch postal savings banks in their offices, and from three Connecticut banks which want to be designated as depositorie of postal bank funds. Republican caucus tonight to elect delegates to/ all the conventions. It is important that every live republican should be there. Of course, you intend to be present! The postoffice Of local interest is the announce- ment that the Old brook Town Tm- provement association s preparing to celebrate, early in November, the 275th anniversary of the settlement of the town. The founders of Norwich came from Saybrook in 1659. Connecticut crop conditions this month are figured on in the August Crop Reporter of the agricultural de- partment. The report shows that the conditign of Connecticut tobacco is 85 per Cent., compared to 97 in July, 90 last year, and 94, the ten-year av- erage. Connecticut guests attended the big clambake of the railroad men of the HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, | jridge and“building department of the WALTHAMS, New Haven railroad, held Sunday at Borden beach, Providence. The com- pany furnished free transportation and about 500 railroad men gathered there for the outing. ELGINS and ILLINOIS. ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Ir214 Joseph Hayden, who was arrested and sent to jail for drunkenness, will be sent back to Fort Terry, as is a deserter from the United army. This is the second time he has been sent back to the fec authorities for desertion. Sergeant Cahey, who arrested him, will come In for a reward of $50.—Waterbury Dem- ocrat. hs he ates that We Serve (he Best ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in eur Ladies’ Grill GOING TO FLORIDA SOON. Avery C. Smith Leaves for Miami on September 10. Avery C. Smith of Washington stree with Mrs. Smith leaves on September 10, for Miami, Fla., following his yes ly custom, to loo out for h steam- oom. boat interests there. Mr Smith will continue the business as in the past running two boats from Miami acre Riscayne bay_to the pleasure res known as Fairyland. Mr. Smith con- templates no new departures this vear with the exception of several amuse- ment features lager in the season. The business is a profitable one, especially during the tourist season from Janu- ary 1 to March 1. In the fall there are likely to be hurricanes and gener- aldy stormy weather. causing light business but Mr. Smith will go south to get ready for .the opening of his WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co., Praps. . busy season. riental Sherhert . - Governor Weeks on Triesday rec T ed Nllrlll’ lavll\'n to attend a celebra- tion of the orktown Historical - he Best 5c Drink ety at Yorktown. Va. October 19. “The governor has appolr d Miss Addie sold in town. Avery Thomas of Groton 1o be @ niein- ber of the Fort Griswold tract com Made and served only at mission to fill tHe vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Eugene I. Eaker Suit for Diverce. Willlam ¥. Blanchard of Stoninston has brought suit agzainst Augusta O. Blanchard of Norwich for a divorce on Dunn’s Fountain, 50 Main Street. Jrsod the grounds of desertion. They were W6 advertising medium 1n| Married May 121809, and her maiden tieut equal to Lhe Bul- | DAMe was Augusta Ogden. Tt is claim- results 2d she desee>4 him June 14. 1505 | with of day mond Hugh Du from New weelk. M Navy Yard Mr. and Haven ret ning after Dr. Louise M. y gue 54 is Bent »r man the of Mr. and sc are Mrs. and A. D. Mr. and spending a Robert Mc Mr. Richmond Martin We limantic and Roy C. F went an oper: " Philli ¢ Wakefield, R. I, spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs ranklin. iffy and family will mcve London to Bridgeport this Duffy was stationed at the for some time. G. B. Rich- Mrs. Harry Miner of New urned home Tuesday eve- spending the week end with Franklin Miner. s Ivester of Danielscn; enrs a resident of Norwien, st of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. West Thames street. Mrs, John P. McCracken mund of Brooklyn, N. Y.. at the home of Mr. and Zabriskie in Preston. visiting Mrs, Osten Ferguson of No. street have returned from days with Mr. and Mrs. Dougall of Bridgeport. Mrs. G. B. Richmond, Harry Joseph T. Northrup and Ich were visitors at the Wil- amp grounds on Sunday. who recently under- tion at the Backus hos- pital, has recovered so as to be about, his many friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. James B. Shannon and daugh- ter, her niece, Miss Desmond, her fa- ther, Thomas Cunningham, and his son, Joseph T. Cunningham of New York city arrived in New York on the steamship St. Louis from a stay of ten weeks abroad wr family, at their su and Mrs. W, G. Hitchon and who have spent several weeks mmer cottage at Gales Ker- ry, returned to their home in Norwich on Saturday. compani: Ma Saturday Miss Gladys Thompson them home for a few th the Misses Hitchon. ed wi na Rocheleau of Wer- sailed from New York for Cuba, where she has A s <ccured the appointed as teacher of Enziish and phrsicel culture in a largh cenvent The students are msmbers of ~wealthy Cuban families and tHe schocl is the largest of its kind thera Miss Kocheleau taught in South Wuod- stccic last vear. OBITUARY. Mrs. Carrie E. S. Twing, ws of the death of Mrs. Carrie Twing a noted lecturer on iritualism, has been recelved here. rs_Twing passed away at her home 1 Westfield onaFriday last aft- er a brief illne Mrs. Twing was well known by local Spiritualists and had many friends here as she had lec- tured and given messages here many times in years past. Before enter- ing the lecture field she was for sev- eral years a teacher in the public schools Mrs. in Twing was 6 vived by her native town, Westfield. vears of age and is a daughter. Back from Jupiter Point. Mrs. Her) bert R. Branch of Lafayette street returned from her summer home at Jupiter Point on Tuesday, in order to attend today the wedding of her niece, Miss Faith Bolles, in Hartford. Miss' Portia F. Branche, Nelson Branche, Mrs. George E. Oller and George Eilis Oller, Jr. of Brooklyn, N. Y., will also be pgesent at the mar- riage. . Bath Street Walks. The foundation for the new walks whic! to be constructed in Bath marked nortr In fr of the stores in the building, was being put in ay. and in a few days change will be effected on side the atreet Take Hypophosphites September Here is one of the best tonic medi= cines, one that builds nervs, bone, tissue, and besides is an excellent brain food. Phosohates are very nec- essary to the nervous organization of your body, taken in such an assimi- lable form as SMITH’S . Hypophos- sphites Compound it gives vour body a tonic effect that is appreciated be- cause it assists nature in a most effective m portioned f hanner. Dose can be pro- or children, and to them as well as “grown ups” it aids in over- coming nervous irritability and makes goud “blood, PRICE 90c SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin augles Square, Norwich, CI. B. Jennings, George B. Prest, Thomas A. Scott. Hard Fought Contest at Canterbury. Canterbury, Aug. 30.—(Special.)— One of the longest republican cau- cuses ever held took place tonight and lasted four hours, there being a heat- ed contest for the county delegation as well as for the state. Aaron R. Morse was chosen as chairman and Levi Clark was made clerk. There was aif attendance of about seventy and it was midnight when adjornment was taken. It was decided to vote by checq list, which made it long and tedious, but the crowd stayed until the finish. The state delegates are said to be for Lake, while the county dele- gates are claimed both by Gates and Stble: The delegates chosen were: State, Edward Baker, Elmer Bennett, George Greene, lLemuel Carpentes congressional, James Lathrop, William Tilly, Miner Robbins, Albert Bennett; senatorial, George - Barstow, Clinton Frink, James, Towne, Fred Hicks; county, Aaron R. Morse, Charles Gam- ble, Levi N. Clark, Andrew T. J. Clark. Town committee members are George Greene, William Barker, Levi N. Clark. Sterling for Lake. Sterling, Aug. 30.—(Special)—At § o'clock tonight the republicans of this town in good number assembled at the Town hall and selected A. A. Stanton as chairman and Benjamin Parkhurst as clerk of the caucus. These dele- gates were elected: State, A. A. Stan— ton, Harold B. Mowry: county, William Anderson, George C. Spooner; congres- sional, A! J. Kebler, Enoch A. Doug- lass; senatorial, Edwin B. Harvey, Al- fred Gallup. The delegates to the state convention are said to be Lake men. New Haven Solid for Lake. New Haven, Aug. 30 (special).—In the city convention here tonight a solid delegation of twelve men was se- lected for the state cofivention by ‘the republicans. NORWICH DEMOCRATS APPOINT THEIR DELEGATES. Slate Elected Without Opposition— Short Address by Dr. J. J. Donohue. There were seventy or more in at- tendance at the democratic caucus in the town hall on Tuesday evening when it was called to order at 8 o'clock by E. C. Lillibridge, chairman of the town committee. Col. John P. Murphy was chosen as chairman upon the nom- ination of Attorney T. J. Kelly and was | meeting and B. R. Gardner was clected Colonel Murphy thanked | to act as clerk. applauded. the gathering for the honor of presid- ing and stated that at the opening of | by question | The state delegates among the fair minded men but what | Everett J. Lake for governor and the the campaign there is no the outlook for democracy is most fa vorable, not only in the state, but in|of Angus Park of Hanover to the u the country. For clerk of the meeting, Philip T.|assembly. Welles was nominated by Charles S.|egates chosen Avery, and he was likewise accorded much applause as he took his seat. The | stone; call for the caucus to name delegates | Brown, F. X. for the state convention at New Haven | Gingras and Herbert C. and 8 and for the other con- Clerk Welles. Sept. 7 ventions was read by Chairman Murphy stated that it had|and C. long been the principie of the demo- cratic party that representation shouldl Gilbert. Lang, Alexander Jordan: Gebrath, Charles 8. Aver nell, Frank L. John P. Murphs Williams, J. J. Kirby, Joseph . I. Pratte, John Connell, M. E. Bent, I P.T. Con- Farrell, Philip T. Welles, John Gaffney, Dr. E. While the committee was deliberat- ing over the delegates Dr. Donohue was invited by the chair to address the caucus, and he recelved much applause for his effort. He stated at the open- ing that it can be said that we are on the eve of a great democratic success, This is indicated by the elections Massachusette, Misouri and New York, while in this state the cities of New Britain, Meriden, Bridgeport, Willi- mantic, New London and Norwich have all gone democratic this year. We hear Taft and Roosevelt talking har- mony, but underneath there is discord While Taft says that the tariff bill is the best we ever had, yet the people do not like it, and he does not like to hear about the part Aldrich is said to have played in it, where! the rubber T ret senatorial, Henry |is what some physicians have called patent medicines, and it is undeniably true that some are frauds and some The power of substitution was given | recognized standing the delegates. Miss EI drive Pleasant View left on trip to Australia Principal and Mrs. “Frauds Upon the ;Pub 3. Brophy: county, Dr. P. H. Harriman, e RBIET s e T By oy, . R iriaes 17| are even worse, because they are in Willls, John Barry, Myer Blumenthal, | jurious. On the other hand, there are e . o R e e oonas | many patent medicines such as Lydia Shields, John F. Coughlin, Thomas J.|E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Kelly, W. E. McLaughlin, Edward T.|and others, which are of real worth, Burke, Gilbert S. Raymond, Patrick F.| ,nq gre recommended by physiclans of - 6 Incidents in Society of Beech days at Northrop several zabeth spending is mas B. Trumbull of Perkins place Tued@ay for his annual winter he H, A. Tirrell have to town from their summer urned home on Cape Cod tariff was raised and his son was ben- Miss Mary Huntington of Broad- efited four million. The republicans | way has returned from spending sev- promised a reduction in a number of | aral weeks at Bl Island. rates, but they did not come. The damocrats cannot be b the high cost of living or for the state med for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colt who have been tite guests of Mrs. Charles M. tax, as they gere not in powe . 5 ed th ¢ republicans hive given the highway | COIt 0f Browdway, returned this week commissioner four and a half millions | t0 Panama A to spend in two years, with a salary of $5,000, $1,500 for traveiing expenses and [ Mr. and Mrs. H. D Johnson and as much mora for office expenses, | family returned to Poind Breeze Tues- while he has $65.000 for deputies and |day. after a stay at the Atlantic house, engineers each year. The extravagance of the last legislature 1s sufficient to cause the people and cven prominent republicans to wish that we should have a change in state politics, and let us_help to give them the change. The caucus adjourned after being In session about a half hour. Griswold Names Lake Men, Griswold, Aug. 30—(Special).—The republicans of the town of Griswold met in caucus tonight In the town hall at Jewett City at $ o'clock and were called to order by Arthur M. Brown, chairman of the town committe. of the A. Geer was chosen chairman The cauciss was ha monious throughout, and was attended ebout forty republican electors. are in favor of senatorial delegates favor the election per body of the Connecticut gener: The following are the del- State—John W. Paine, William John- congressional, William H. Casavant; county, Louis Webster; sen- atorial, Arthur M. Brown and Robert J. Guy; probate, Benjamin R. Gardner Watch Hill YOU ARE MISTAKEN if you assume that because your business is small you ecannot ve the convenience of a bank account. Many small accounts are more desirable than one large one. Let yon among sur many us count customers, All Departments of Banking. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Shetucket St., Norwizy, Cenn. C. Palmer; town committee, A. M. Brown, D. P. Auclair and M. H LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS ! IN MONTVILLE FINED. Joseph Gallipeau Went Edward Stanton Paid. Joseph Gallipeau was taken from here tor Montville and presented before Justice Bolles in Montville on Tuesday morning, charged with violating the liquor law. He was found gulilty and fined $250 and costs, which he refused to_pay, and was brought here §g jail. Mr. Gallipeau operates a freight and express route between Uncasville and Palmertown and was ght Monday by the state police for illegal sale of liguor. Mr. Gallipean was arrested by State Policemen ~ Mitchell and Bridgeman, and a large quantity of alcoholic liquors was found in his home. The liquor was seized. Joseph was neatly trapped. The state policemen, disquised as every- day workingmen, asked Joe to give them a ride uptown Sunday. This he did readily enough, and when the strangers, impressing him with the tale that they were about to have work in the neighborhood, sought a good place to lodge and eat. he acted the good Samaritan and took them home. Then they besought him for stimulants. Joe said he was a little timid of the state police, but he thought his guests were all straight and sold the goods. Then the hombshell >xploded. BEdward C. Stanton of New TLondon was fined $300 and $28.87 costs, a total of $328.87, by Justice Bolles of Uncas- ville Monday afternoon for the illegal sale of liguor. The fine was paid, Stanton saying “Good bye. Montville,” as_he handed the money over. Stanton was held on three counts, acter] sale, keeping with intent to sell, and reputation. He was adjudged guilty on each count and fined $100 on each. He had advice of counsel, but was not represented at the hear- ing. 2. entered a demurrer, which the court overruled. Stanton was arrested on Tuesday, Aug. 23, by State Policemen Jackson and Mitchell in Uncasville. The licemen weres obliged to club Stanton into submission to the arr In the wagon he was driving were found t®enty dozen bottles of lager and two kegs of lager or ale. The liquor was order-d destroved. He was heavily fied last March. The cases againd® the four boys ar. rested for complicity with Alunzo Geer in act of indecency were nolled by Justice Bolles Monday. arrested a few days ago and placed under bonds to come up for a further aring Monday. Tha hoys are Fred ume, Clifford Shields. Fred Clou- tier and Henry Da Pathy. The hoys will be required to appear in superior court to testify when the case againat Alenzo Geer comes up for trial The boys were | | | to Jail, bgt Many New Cases for the September i re MUCH BUSINESS FOR CRIMINAL COURT.| home by Be Drawn Here We d and aug3ld CARD OF THANKS. to_expr to our townspeople our greatfu of the valuable assistancs in the recent loss friends appre they our tion dered of ue fire. JOSEPH P. ABEI MRS Term — Jury Will Thursday Morning There are many new cases ready for the September term of the criminal su- C UCUMBER :"::k'cs perior court which opens Sept. 6, the = y first Tuesday of the month. The jury n I' for tha term will be drawn on Thurs- a aijlion’s day of this week before Judge Greene % by Clerk G. E. Parsons and one of the[ #usdld sheriffs of the county. State's Attorney H. Hull of New London will be here on Friday morn- ing at 10 o'clock for the purposs of arranging with the attorneys for the cases in the criminal court. There are twenty-six new cases for the session. while there are seventaen continued cases which came over from the last session. although a number of these were continued in charge of the probation officer. FUNERAL. Mary Elizabeth Howard. The funeral of Mary Elizabeth How- ard was held from her parents’ home. No. 79 Hamilton avenue, at 2 o'clock Tuosday afternoon. relatives and friends being present. The services were conducted by Rev. Frank Palmer, who also conducted the service at tha grave in Yantic cemetery. The child was in its second year, and death re- sulted from bronchial pneumonia. The arrangements wers in charge of Fu- neral Directo? Gager. INCREASES WEIGHT QUICK.Y Simple Way for the Thin and Pale to Be Plump and Rosy. Samose can hardly be termed a med- icine; it is in reality a flesh forming food. Taken befors or after meals, it mingles with the food you eat, enables it to assimilate and readily digest as 1o make rich blood and pleasing plumpness, After Samose has bekn used Week or t:n days a puticeable galn n weight ig seen. The sallow complexion will He- come rusy, the sunken cheeks will have 8 ruddy glow. the eyes will be bright the breath sweet and the step elastic The Lee & Osgood Co’s customers have told them of the remarkable re- sults following the use of Sumoze, the great flash forming food, and they a so thoroughly convinced of its relia- bility that they ave seliing it un their pergonal guaraniee 1o refund the moeney is it dnes not do all that is claimed for it. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50c Business College NOW OPEN Regular Fall Term Be- gins Sept. 6. Evening Sessions Be- gin Sept. 12. College open evenings for reg- istration of students. Students time. INDIVIDUAL may enter at any INSTRUCTION. . E. CANFIELD, Principal. ‘Phone 136-; a befitting manner, have cut prices all along the line, making it a fruitful day for the seeker of bargains. Goods on sale while they last. ‘Women's Dresses, some in sheer fine lawn, with black polka dots, values up to $3.00—Sale price $1.98. Women's Separata Wash Coats, 36 inches long, white, value up to $3.50— Sale price $1.98. ‘Women's White Lingerie Dresses, some in colors, beautifully trimmed, value $6.00—8ale price “.MY Women's Wash Dresses, fine linens solid colors, others neat red dimi tieg, values up to $8.98 — Sale price $5.00. Women's Wash Suits, one of a_kind, linen and ramies, several diffarent tyies, values up (o 30.95—Sale price $5.00. Domestic Department Bleached Cotton Sale price 3c yard. White Checked Dimity, 12 1-2c value —Sale price 6/4c yard. Short lengths of Turkish Red Table Damask, 50c value—8ale price 25c. Short lengths of Bleached Damask, 65¢c quality—Sale price 46c yard, Crash Toweling— Parasols AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Women's Parasols, several different | gold for $2.00 to $2.98 — Sale price 75c. Children's Parasols, regular value $2.00 to $2.50—8ale price 98c. $1.50 quality—Sale price 50e. 76¢c quality—Sale price 25a 25c quelity—Sale price 106, Wash Goods Department Apron Ginghams, blue and browsn checks, good quality cloth, usually Se —Sale price 5c yard. Printed Muslins, best quality, sold all season at 15c—Sale price 10¢ yard, Galatea Cloth, excellent line of pat- terns, standard make, usually 17e yard-—Sale price 14c yard. Ponge: Poplins, Shadow Stripes, Silk Stripe and Fancles, in dre lengths, good line of colors, prices all season have been 29c—Sale price 210 yard. Women’s and Misses’ Underwear Women'c Low Neck, Sleeveless, White Ribbed Veste, 121-2c qualitie —a_clean up of the Mill run—only 7e each, or 4 for 25c. ’ Women's Shaped Ribbed Vests In low neck, sleeveless, common and ex- tra sizes, were and 29c—Sale price 18c each. Child’s White Gauz High Neck, Short Sleeve Vests and Knee Pants, sizes 20 to 34c—17c quality for 1248 each. Misses’ White Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, all 12%.¢ quality—at 8c each. Ribbed Unlon Sults for Bove and { Givls, high and low neck, knee length— Oc quality for 37Vac a sui 30 Inch Shos Laces, fashionable width for low shoes, tans and black— | all 25c qualities for 18c pair. Last three days of Sample Halr and Tooth Brush Bale. A varied assort- ment still on hand, Solid Back Hair Brushes, regular | price 25c to $2.95—Sale price 19 to | s2.10. Real Bristle Tooth Brushes gular price 12%c to s0c—Sale price 8c to 35¢. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap for toflet | ise—Sale price 18c a box of thres cak All Japanese Folding Fans of 10c to 35 qualities at 1-3 oft these prices. Palm Leaf Fans, two sizes — Sa phice 3 for Sc. ‘Women's Leather Balts in all ealors. Tan Brown, Gray and. Black, b0c qual- ity for 29¢. Kitchenware Department Switt's Pride Laundry Scap for the lanndry-—Sale price 8 for 25¢. Four quart Lipped Pre: tes and Suuve Fans, grey enan white lined, regulue prives 29¢ wnd o price 18c each. Windsor Tissue Tollet Paper, pavkage—Sale price 7 for 250, Bamboo Handle Brooms, Nos. ¢ and o price 39¢c each. se 7 mizew, vaiue 593 The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Oarpet