Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1910, Page 5

Genuine RockyFord Melons Golden Wax Beans Caulifiower, Hubbard Squash, Fancy Peachas, kiing Onions, Delaware Grapes, Seedless Grapes, Romain, Lettuce, Yeung String Beans, Long Island Spring Ducks, Fancy Roasting Chickens. Spinach, Somers Bros. eug?il DR. KIMBALL hzs removed his oifice to 21 Froadway, Wauregan Block Bours—2-4, 78 p. m 4. Tel & pid If it's M: Wa Hava It NNIS SHOES ny ¢ your member 50c to $1.50 10 All prices family Garden Waler Steam Auto, Carriage and Bicycle Tires Jar Rings, Tennis Goods, Baseball Goods ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main St., Norwich, Conn. HAILE CLUB Opens Thursday, Sept. 1st. Classes begin Monday, Sept. 12th. Haile Club Restaurant opens Thursday, Sept. 1 aug . = o i ried ‘\\' Be t T ew Haven railroad has sent to ¥ atio; of the fe ¢ ' 1 the rule th piehed s w and f, Very Low Colonist Ra: Pot Always Boils | or Ens fias & Electrical Dep't,, 321 Main Street, Alice Building. | JEWISH CHILD DESERTED United Workers Have Boy at Rock @he Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 1, 1910, VARIOUS MATTERS Today is St. Giles' day, familiar to old English residents. Ledyard growers are sending some nice muskmelons to the local market. In a number of churches next Sun- day will be observed as Labor Sun- Several from here attended the Nor- man family reunion at Mystic Wed- nesday. The hest moonlight nights for Sep- tember outings will be from the 17th the 22d. Visitors to remain ingman’s toda over the Work- holiday will begin to arrive and tomorrow. lic producers of the state met on sday afiernoon in the supreme room at the capitol in Hartford. | A meetir it State A w's association is to be held at | t farm in Georgetown next utter stores and are being vis- of | es inspector from Hero we on nesday for the oper s are always pleased at afficers have gone to | to attend the thirty- nvention of the Amer- | actations iip Aloha will arrive in ndon today (Thursday) will leave for Scotland, about the last of Noven e ng of Joseph 1 it tn mor PERSONAL James Sanderson of Norwalk was in Noank Sunday. George Colopolos leaves today for a short stay in New York ecity. Mrs. H, N. Ford of Bozrah s visit- Ing friends in Newport, R. L Mrs. Oscar Lowman and daughter Therese have returned from an extend- ed stay in tho west, Joseph T. Rose of Norwich the Pleasure beach grocer. is siowly re- covering from serious illness. The strong Lake sentiment which has pervaded this section of the state was fully exhibited on Wednesday evening at the town caucus of the re- publican party, when the opposition which appeared against two.members of the state delegation was fully squelched, despite the popularity of the opposing 'candidates, which won for Mrs. James ¥. Fenton and children, Thomas and Rose, have returned from hs' stay at Pleasant View. George Mills and son Donald of i them many votes. Throughout the vidence are the guests of Mr. and | evening there was an insistent demand . George Kampff of Division street. | for Lake buttons, and hundreds of them were worn. The attendance was Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, who has been |large, all the seats being taken, and many stood, numbering in all about 600 in the Town hall. At $.05 o'clock the caucus was call- ed to order by Charles D. Noyes, chair- man of the town committee and upon otion of Reuben S .Bartlett, Amos A. Browning was selected as the chair- man. For clerk D. F. McNell named Charles S. Holbrook, and J. C. Fitzpat— rick named Henry I1. Pettis as assist- ant, and they were chosen. spending a nember of weeks at Fair- lee Lake, Vt, with his family returned on Wednesday evening. Mavor Thayer was among those In atten the entertainment of the Legal Tender club by Attorney H. W. Rathbun at Qulambaug on Tuesday. ance Mrs. A. DeWitt Smith from Noank| The call was read by Clerk Holbrook, is in Norwich for a brief visit, She |after which Chairman Browning in ad- will return to Noank Friday, and will | dressing the caucus said that it was a go shortly afterward to her home in | PIeASUre to see so many republicans assembled, it being one of the larg- s est caucuses of the kind that he had ever seen. He reminded the republ Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Carlyle|cans that it was their duty to name and family of CIiff street, with Mrs.|men as delegates who will look over Carlyle's father, David S. Merritt of | the campaign canvass carefully, and in New London, have returned after two | the conventions to which they are vaslw ates LB aitie T ke Win- | named to make the best selections for oihbyed Bz salh i standard bearers, Very dmportant offices are to be filled, including governor, congressmen, senators, judge of probate and sheriffs, and men best fitted to decide for the best nominees are wanted. Contests, he said, are not to be deplored, but they should be fairly conducted, and everyone have a full chance, ofter which the vote of the majority should prevail and all should unite in the sup- port of the men selected. In following the leadership of our president, the republican party is fol lowing an able man. The letter he re- cently issued was a document which showed him to be wise and discree nd a leader in politics as well as in Mr. Nor! and Mre. Frank Medberry ich were called to Central Vi week on account of the of Mr. Medberry’s moth- Calvin Arnold, who for five s nas been helpless from a stroke of paralysis MOHEGAN SEWING SOCIETY HAS ANNUAL WIGWAM. Golden Anniversary Auspiciously Opened With Fine Weather and a inced in a ay National Association for Stud 1 Prevention of Tube the American Red Cross. y, under whose super- ¥ the work of the elimination | moths has been carried on 1 since December 15 1l e various nurseries thr ad to Ca Washington t, 20 to Octo! a 14 Oregon ¥ tourist N. E. P. Boston, rgess BY ITS MOTHER Nook ization. Home—Needs of the Organ- k3 : = B s Wad a| L a few moments M J. E. Driscol HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, A1 v‘ ',‘ -2 » demand. | WALTHAMS, * m < 4" n before the ELGINS and ILLINOIS. il that. the | Norwikh: snbits | Ferguson & Charbonmeau, |::v e o FRANKLIN SQUARE. | may sately trusted with | 214 _Fuithérmore, they have at t he Best feinity: who wants to adopi 4 chi ICE CREAM and CAKE o Tl Mo AL in the city in our | Ladies’ Grill Room. ; WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenpor! Co , Praps. The Nerwich Hickel & Brass 0o, Tableware, i Chandeticrs, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwici Cone octec THER, 00 advertising med um 1n Eapeeen Comnecuout aquai'to The Bu- for busizess resulis, o DEPUTY COLLECTOR DILLON | Was Here on Wednesday and Will Be| Hers for Rest of the Week. with the The Bulletin Collector of London was the purpose of boats to see law. He will the purpose vork, announce- on Wed- Customs looking at the her He h Exhibited at New London. the New Lon gardener vt His flowers Violation of Milk Ordinance. the fir rainance ution under e ne statecraft. In the state there will be a contest for governor. While there may be a preference, each man is worthy and well fitted for the office. In the congressional district our present rep- resentative has done so much for his constituents, working so arduously and well for the interests of his district that we all feel certain he will be re- turned. It is the same with the judge of probate, even so that did we not nominate him the democrats would and they would elect him. He apprehend- Large Attendance—Those in Charge. th just the right kind of with ali the other condi- rable as could be wished, val, this year the fif- Wednesday at the Mohe- the icas of the rch sewing society. was as attractive sary of ch year for half the wigw n ” has century has naver failed to attract|.q no gifficulty for either of the pres- ance was present on f of the The Contest Opens. AENRTNEA ATt EHorac gates was made, Albert S. Comstoc some new sign, Welcome to|Stated that he wished to name as the am, adorns the t first delegate a man who is well known and a side of the|He nominated Frank H. Smith, which e am has been | met with loud applause. th the roof nd sides of birch Principal Henr: A. Tirrell in ad- Donald Meech, Henry Dol-|dressing the meeting s: that they Irvin lwar nd Hs v Kent | were there as a band of brothers and trim 1 gwam this year, assist- | not to cherish personal feelings. He number of the boys. the candidate already named s first d f gate, for as he looked b see him one of the representatives at the coming election. He is one who all admire personally, and he nominat- am and Wi At headquarters m _Cook soda the kitchen lso was a great help in this de- | It Was decided to vote by passing in partment Wednesday. Suecotash and | front of the desk, and it was not until ¥ are the big attractions on the | 8-35 that the clerks had the vote ready and the old Indian yokeag. or|to announce. There were 426 who vot- ed parched corn, is an important|€d, Of which Mr. Smith had 295 and re. Miss Lizzie Hunter and Louis | Mr. Ely 131, and the former was de— erd also find thelr servicas in|clared elected at demand, while Mrs. Brainerd at After the applause had subsided Mr. the grab bag 4 moine | EIv in addressing the caucus said now that the contest is decided he trusted they would all work in harmony, and it gave him the greatest pleasure to move that the vote for Mr. Smith be made unanimous, which was done. The personal popularity of Mr. Ely and the one who nominated him drew forth many votes from Lake men, but the sentiment for Lake was too strong to taking chance andsome bed- r from being idle. Under Miss E Baker, and in general charge, move along smoothly and every- is kept satisfied. The absence of Emma T. Baker, the president of wing_ society, because of illne regret to her many e Fowler, vice pres-| bring over the majority, though the acting ent. | testimonial under the conditions was a wler is secratary as- | marked one. the proceeds of the festival A to purchase o new carpet The Second Delegate. other improvements at the| For second delegate William W. Ives + wrought great | 3214 be Wished to name a man who has o wro great| proved true to every trust, one who d many of the old faces are has had experience in the council, and missing, still the festi 1ls are being T i iy vals are belng| when in the minority stood faithfully EpEi reir high standard. Nat-|ang contended for republican princi- urally not as much of the handwork | ples and worked for the best interests Tohegan Indians is shown as|of the city and the party as a. citizen of | vears, for the skilful fingers | Norwich. He nominated Herbert M. , whose name was received with aht the baskets and rugs and articles. are, for the most part, | sooie Cillia sreed scconder w re are Improvements that help | “Eqwin A. Tracy said he was present to up for the days that are|py express invitation of The Bulletin, S Fthoss ahe et .| having read therein a few weeks ago A 10 were at the first|ap egitorial which suited him exactly val Wednesday and were again in|J¢ commented on an editorial from an- attendance t ere Mrs. Ada |other paper concerning machine rule line Dolbe ie Fowler. Mrs. | and saying that the responsibility of ¢ Mary Meech, | machine rule in every city was on the \, Mrs. Delana|rank and file of the party. As the I er and Henry | party is, so will the management be - and dissatisfaction with ths manage- 1w 5 Of this city, who | ment should bring the party to put rn on the day of the first fes-|new ones. Leaders are necessary, and tival, was present Wednesday in cele- | when they represent the true princi- bration of his 50th birthday es of the republican party thay An original poem of welcome written | should be continued indefinitely, but festival by Mrs. Albert | when they devote themselves to selfish was favorably received. | interests it is then time for the rank riate bows of vellow ribbon wers | and file to express an opimion. by th bers in charge of the| In the United States the republican departments of the festival, | Party is on trial and earnest men are . opened at 9 o'clock Wednesday | endeavoring to bring about reform on morning and will continue until to-|th> inside and go back to the true night prineiples of the republican party. Nor- Sp wich should regain its position of forty W. O. ROGERS SPOKE. ears ago. Today it has no influence in the state, but has drifted into petty politics, and the cry is offices. We must bring back its good name, work for its best interests, regulate the expenses and control the taxes. He hoped they Many in Attendance at the First An- nual Field Meeting of the S. N. E. Poultry Association. it would take the first step there and d enthusiastic gathering of | nominate a man who represents the E n New England Poultrymen as- | best ideals of the republican party. He sociation members met at Wright's| stands well, is a successful business p iterford and held a very suc- | man, hag worked for the material in- F: 1 meeting on Wednesday. . The | terests of the city and who would hon- tkers were Prof. D. J.|or it it he is selectad. 1Te will go un- pledged, but devoted to the best inter- ests of the city, and he named Frede the R L Agricultural col- ers of Norwich, presi- 1e nnecticut State Poultry | We Cary, whose name brought out ap- W. Colby of Hartford, | Plans thie New Briona wotord, | Pirle vote showed361 ballots cast, of W. Brown of Old Mystic | Which 246 were for Mr. Lerou and 115 Gammack of West Haritord, | for Mr. Cary. There were no other The last named gave an excollent den | contests and upon the motion of J. H. oustration of dry picking and dressing | BArhes. Jenry W. Tibbits was unani- TEW1 e Py, Tty e 5 mously chosen. as, was Charles P, The meeting was' greatly enjoyed. A SRRIN IR EGIE CAOrE S T poultry show is being planned for New 3 London next witter: T, X, Crattenden Congressional Delegation. )f Waterford is president and H. F. Beebe of Waterford secretary of that ssociation. A fine chowder was serv: od in the grovs by the women. To head the congressional delegation Judge N. J. Avling named a man of ex- perience, a man of afairs. loval to the community and fellow men everywhere. | hall he saw many who would make | good andidat The one he had in| e a wide ar Ofl mind he thought had a particular iding a number of quaint|claim upon Norwich. He stands at vood spoons, are dis-|the head of the republican minority (Albert Fielding tells the | siice the last form of city government ! who wish to know their| was started and had made a record Gertruds Harrls and Mrs. | which no man will challenge. No eesucks are in charge of a|Criticism has been heard of him, and ech ‘and Vicin Detosta: afs: he expressed the wish that he might i Overcome the Opposition by a Vote of Two to One in Town Caucus—Contest was Good Natured and Con- cerned Only T'wo of the State Delegates—Strong Lake Sentiment was Manifested. The name of Costello Lippitt brought forth much applause and as he was declared unanimously elected Chair- man Browning announced that the next state regublican treasurer had been chosen to:head the dalegation. Frank H. Woodworth, Vine 3. Stetson and Woodbury O Rogers were named upon nominations by G. H. Stanton, W. W. Ives and A. L. Hale respectively. For the senatorial delegation J. C. Fitzpatrick, S. H. Reeves, Ennis Pais- ley and George E. Brooks were selec ed upon nominations by D. F. MeNell J. B. Oat, George Beardow and Wil! liam Murray. On the probate delegation there were named Albert S. Comstock, John A Service, Ludwig C. Anderson and John Heath, their names having been pre- sented by J. C. McPherson, Walter H Spaulding, Justin Holden ‘and G. O. Benson. The county delegation cludes Edward Crooks, George H. Stanton, Elias H. Chapman and Albic T.. Hale, who were named by John Me- Kinley, J. H. Barnes, James Blackburn and George Stead. Town Committee Ratified. The action of the primaries concern- ing the members of the town commit- tee was ratified by the general caucus, the town committee heing made up as follows: Edwin L. Burnap, Lewis R Church, George E. Fallows, Charles E. selected in- Whitake: Charles W. Pearson, Albie L. Hale, John Reeves and James W. Hale had been 2 member of the com- mittea thirty-four years The power of substitution was given the delegates and at 9.15 the caucus adjourned, having been good natured throughout. North Stoningten for Lake. North Stonington. Aug. 31.—(Spe- cial.)—The republican caucus was call ed to order at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the town hall in North Stonington village by Frank White. John L. York was chosen chairman and Calvin A Snyder clerk. It proved to be a lively caucus. and it took two hours to elect the following delesates Senate E. Frank White, C A Snyder, George D. Thompsc s Stewart; congressional, John . Frank A. Thompson, William George A. Thompson: senat ¥ Eugene Bill, John D Avi Willlam Miner Horace Lewis The contest came on the senatorial delegates. and the men, who are for Bradford, though uninstructed, won out. Charles E. Chapman Hiliard, J. Edwin Thom Charle son and Amos Miner, Jr., standing for Park. received an even vote on the first bailot. 28 to 28. On the second ballot thé vote stood 30 1o 28 for the Bradf. 1 gates. The state delegates th £0_uninstructed, In the town o change was m members being el William Mingr and Bridgeport Divided. Bridgeport, Aug. At the republi- can town and city convention tonight, ten delegates to the state conveontlon were chosen, eight of whom, it derstood, are favorable to the dacy of Charles A. Goodwin for g ernor and two of whom are said favor the nomination of Everstt J v C, Farwell was elected town chairman to succeed Col. Matthew H. rned subject to the call of the chairman Lyme ls For Lake. Lyme, Aug. 31.—The Ly 1bli- cans met in caucus Tuesda and elected four delegates to the state con- vention, who are to be for Lake. J. Ely Beebe v 2 cus and James Following are the State, Fred Seym phen Ster- ling, J. Warren Stark and Elmer La- Place; congressional. Lee L. Brock- way, Lodowick Bill, Willis S. Hall and John Comstock: senatorial Robert Jewett, Everett Gillette, William Saw- yer ang Arthur Brockway: counts Thomas G. Clark J E. Beebe, Warren E. Rogers and Fred K. Ben- ning. NORWICH W. C. T. U. HAS DELIGHTFUL PICNIC. Guests of Mrs. Julia Starr at Home in Uncasville. By invitation of Mrs. Julia Starr, the members of the Norwich W. C. T. 1 enjoyed a delightful picnic at her pleas- ant country home in Uncasville on Wednesd The ladies went down on the 10.45 o'clock ey and returned at 5.45 o'clock, fesling that the day had been profitably spent and express- ing warm appreciation of Mrs. Star hospita | Members of the Uncasville union | joined them at Mrs. Starr's home, where the hostess served I | ana delicious corn in addition | refreshments the ladies brou; fthem. After lunch, which was enjoyed | under the trees, Mrs. S. Howard Mead, parlor meetings superintendent, asked | Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins and Mr, Starr to report some of the good things they had heard at the missionary confer- ence at Northflald, which both attend- ed. They said that from what they had heard at the conference they ha decided that missionary work and tem perance could not be separated and that intamperance hurts missions in every field, at home and abroad. Se eral of the W. T. U. departmen were discussed. Mrs. Mead as county medical superintendent ke of the| increasing number of physicians wh are not using alcoholics as much as formerly in the treatment of diseases re on this topic was distrib- Several ladies cited cases in the ill effects on house- ont medicines and testified | that two young women here had been killed by Miss Harriet taking quick headache cures. G. Cross spoke of t ity fair work, of which she is su- perintendent. The W. C. T. U. hooth will be in its usual place next week. Miss Cross said that W. C. T. U. mem- bers are not temperance cranks, but belong to the largest missionary so- ciety in_the world Mrs. Starr gave her guests the free dom of tha grounds, presented them with flowers and made their erally enjoyable. Fishermen to Have Clambake. Tt has been arranged by the Thames river fishermen that they will have their annual clamake this vy 1t Kitemaug on September 9, at which a time is promised, with plenty of ntertainment. Lust vear they were the guests of C. W. Comstuck st his place in Montville, There will be a large number at the patehring this year, which is Ing to be air event much looked for. Clayton Robbins Improving. On Wednesday evening Z. R. Rob bins returned from Brockton, where he had been to see his son, who recent- Iy underwent an opera for ap- pendicitis. He reported he was showing improvement and that all the features of the cage are encouragine. Unlass he is_warse today he will not return unt{l Friday. Incidents in Society | Miss Amy Cogswell of Lincoln ave- nue is in Randolph, N, H. Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Gallaudet of Boston have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet of Broadway. Thomas Hislop and Lloyd Burnham of Auburn, N. Y. have been guests at the home ‘of John Porteous on Fair- mount street. Miss Bertha H. Lyman of Providenca arrived Wednesday to spend her vaca- tion with her cousin, Mrs. O. S. Smith, of Huntington avenue. The Misses Haines return today (Thursday) to-the home of their aunt, Mrs. C Smith, from a visit with relatives in Middlstown. Miss Mary Hewett of Franklin Grove, is the guest of Miss Emily Beck- with at the home of her aunt, Miss Adelaide Beckwith, of West. Town street. Miss Antoinette Van Cleef returned on Tuesday to visit Miss Jessie Hyde of Washington street after spending some time at Mt. Desort on the Maine coast. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Osgzood en- tertained at their home on East Town street Tuesday Mr. and Mrs, W. Os- 2004 Morgan of Montclair, N. J., who are at Eastern Point for the summer. Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown returned Tuesday n from a stay at Sharon Springs, N. Y., making the trip by auto. HAILE CLUB REOPENING. Painting and Minor Repairs in Ten Days, With Addition to Equipment. After havinz been closed for ten days for painting and minor repairs, the Haile club reopens this morning for another season, promising the most prosperous vear in its history As in other vears, its inviting rooms will be apen from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m., and the is ready to exert again its recognized power for good in the community, both through its member- | ship of 700 girls and to the young men whom they Influence. asses will commence to form im- mediately, and as soon as ten names are entered the class will be made up. The classes already asied for comprise shirt waist making, dressmaking, mil- |linery, embroidery, cooking, dancing, gymnasium, literature, study-travel, chorus class and girls” orchestra. Of these (he classes in literature and study-travel are new, the others hav- ing been on the list Jast yvear. An art class will be started later if there is s | demand for it. The conduct of the club will be in clharge of the two direct- resses. Mrs. William C. Lanman and Miss Grace S. Benjamir Among recent additions to the club equipment are a mandolin and guitar. There is now also a library of over 200 sele volumes With the Haile club’s wonderful growth in about three years from 74 members at its organization to & present membership of nearly 700, it is not yet self-supporting, anc s is something to work for in the year now openix Three gifts of $25 each tin from one Norwich man, totalling | and other sums totalling ave been the only money contributions the club has ever ived, and it has never ked ass but in view of i great inf for good in the com- munity, it is pointed out by friends of the club that here is an opportun: ty for some Norwich citizens to show | e through financial On_the programme for the coming season are a chrysanthemum show in October and a sale of dolls before Christmas. Next spring the state con- vention is to meet with the Haile club, whose reputation 1 e out broad cast as inest c n rica, so that its work and progress is closely watched by leaders in this work, be- cause the Norwich organization pre- sents f of work never before at- tempted. The restaurant, with its average of 33 girls daily lunching there, is one of the club features, always attracting outside comment,as the good food pro- { vided at so low a cost is a marvel to | those familair with this branch of business. FORTY-SEVEN NEW CASES HAVE BEEN FILED WITH CLERK Thus far there have been new filed with the clerk of su | court for the first Tu in In a suit for damages brought by Alfred Pinutz asainst Charles Gordon of New London there has been attached Gordon's store and $300 in the bank in the suit which is now brought by | Pinutz for $5,000 Edgar C. Tarbox. adm. of the estate of Mary Tarbox of Spra has sued Calek W. Tarhox of Canterbur for a foreclosire of a mortzage and ment for the balance that may mnd due. rdiner Greene, suardian of Philip 'k, sues Catherine L. James and | others for the eclosure of mort- gages and the possession of the mort- | saged premises OBITUARY. Joseph Albert Gallup. At 1 oclock on Wednesday morn- ling Joseph Albert Gallup, one of the | oidest and best known residents of | Ledyard, passed away at his home in that town, as the result of injuries re- el July 11 13 On’that day he was thrown out of his wagon when an frightened his horse, 1d broke his leg. Complications lat- set in, resulting in his death. Mr. Gallup was born in Ledyard on EVEN CURES ULCERS. Remarkable Results from Skin Rem- | edy that Costs Almost Nothing. No matter how had a sore or ulcer afflicts you, it is said that Hokara, the pure «kin food, will cure it. In fact, it it doesn't c the purchass price will be refunded. The Lee & Osgzood Co.. tie local agents for Hohara, who have sold hundreds of packages the last few weeks, say they have vet to find any form or wound or diseuse affecting the skin that Hokara does not ! and its relief is so instantaneous that th who try it are simply delighted with Pimples, seczema, s iteh, y cured food and blackheads, acne, and ali-skin troubles are by applying this_simple tissue bu It con- ) grease or acids, The Lee & Osgood Co. are selling a liberal jar of Hokora at the low price of 2ic. A Reliable Medicine—Not a Narcotic. Mrs. F. Marti ¥oley’s Honey and tie boy's life. She boy contracted a sev ble and as the doctor's medicine did not eure him I gave him Koley’s Honey and Tar, in which I have great fait It cured the cough as well as the chok- ing and gasging spells and he got well St Joe, Mich, says Tar saved her It writes: rOur little re bronchial tron in a short time. Foley’s Honey ‘and Car has many times saved us much troubls, and we are never without it in the house.”” Lee & Osgood Co. July 2, 1835, the youngest of the nine children of Russell and Hannah Mor- gan Gallup. His birth occurred in the homestead of his sreat-grandfather, Benadam Gallup, on part of the estate granted to the Gallup family in colonial times by the king. After_ attending the schools in his town, Mr. Gallup, as a young man, himself took up teaching, successfully following it for a number of vear Those were the days when the school- master boarded around, and he had many interesting experiences. He taught in Popuonoe. Groton and other schools, and at times had 100 pupils under his supervision. Mr. Gallup had passed most of his life, however, as a farmer. He took a deep interest in ecducational matters, and for many years was a member of the town school board. He was at the time of his death, and had been for years, previ- ous, registrar of votcrs. He was @ trustee of the Bill Library corpora- tion and of the Ledvard Cemetery as— sociation. He adorned the offices he filled. He was a man of sterling character and he will be greatly miss- ed in his native town. He attended the Ledyard Congregational church. On Sept. 23, 1858, he married Abby Cook, who died on Dec. 1, 1901. There are ‘mow living one daughter, Miss Grace M. Gallup of Ledyard, one son, Herbert W. Gallup of Norwich, and one brother, Francis Gallup of Gro- ton. There are also a number of nephews and nieces. mer Merchandise flf Get Ready for Fall Goods.” ; s YOU ARE MISTAKEN if you assume that because your business is small you cannot have the convenience of a bank account. Many small accounts are more desirable than one larse one. Let us count you among our many customers. All Departments of The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Shetucket St., that every department man: ager has received, hence price reductions are found on every hand—price reduc- tions so radical and so sharp as to_be almost unbelieva- ble—the following of which are but examples of many others too numerous to men- Banking. | o) Norw; , Conn, o] o) tion here. In some cases lots are limited—so be here For BORAX order rom Rajion early. Sweeping Reductions On Suits, o Dresses and Skirts Women's Whitz Wash Dress Skirtay plaited style—Closing out price septld Try Oriental Sherhert The Best 5c Drink White Lawn Dreas Skirts, g“’u‘:fl i fect. trimmed with two bands, sold in town. . quality——Closing out price 98c. Women's White Sheer Lawn Skirts, Made and served only at T quality, cluster fueks, value Closing out price $1.69. 9 H £ ymen’s Lingeria D 3es, ¥, Dunn’s Founlain, | woove e i + Closing out price $3.00. R ) ) 50 Main Street, Small lot of Children's ‘fil’- jy30a Dresses, 4 to 13 years, bt Ciceing out’ price uSn. 1 - ~ Wemen < ine Dimity Dresses, very ' inty pattes high ‘and low neck, “'gh @rade e tunte eect, value $E00-SCiGAN ut price $3.95. lot of Colorad Linén Dresses, f quality, trimmed, value $9.98 =~ Closing out price $4.75. rad PIANOS Women' )-“n\‘ \\"hu» ?rult:?. M‘d.. Latest Sheet Music . @0 gaeis ol b b AND NEW STYLES lot— Closing out price $4.50. g WALL PAPER A Yerrington's Men’s Wear MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNICN SUITS $1.00 y—Closing out price 79 $1.50 —Closing out price $1.25 MEN'S PAJAMAS quali qual quality—Closing out 49 Main Street Qualliy—Closing out may1sd $2.00 quality—Closing out $250 quality—Closing out JUST THREE LEFT. |+ awi—Closing out price $280 ® |MEN'S NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR \ Will you be one of the three! Jolion Suits, 3100 quality—to closs 'S¢ suit. to secure a CHOICE HAMMOCK for a trifle? Meove quickly as we are bound to move them Shiris_and to closs 37)c. Drawers, 50c qualit/— Notion Dep’t. WHITE AND COLORED WASH BELTS ANi BELTING scods for 29 goods for 17c goods for 6o 121z¢ RibbedTJ nderwear Miss Fine Ribbed Union Suit low neck, sleevoless, lace knee, Sizes | to 7, 39c quality—for 19c each. | All Low Neck Misses' Vests, 12134 quality—at 8c each Women's Neck, White Ribbed | Norwich Business Low | Vests, with Cluny lace yoke, in & vae | rfety of patterns, 25c quality—for 174 | each. | Infants Lisle Sox in plain whit {tan and plaid tops, 25c quality—fos 19 pair. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpef Laying. { | | eptiday | 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 T YOUR HOME you pint i burgler alarms, §0od pli ing and safety locks. But bells, ti and locks melt under m-aqn::!“man tolal loss unlesg Vital Question, Are “\nn insured? If not, see us: n-a.y»v I} may enter at any INSTRUCTION. your poliey_ for FIRE INSURA] will be in your hands tomorrow. only are you -safe SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agemt, Richards Building, 81 aspildaw . ¢ W. E. CANFIELD, *Phone 136 Principal. i