Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1910, Page 2

~ MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Store Closed Today Labor Day School Supplies School days are here, and it is im- porant to havs the right pad, right beok, good pencil, ete. BEverything you need n School Supplies is here. Seneca Writing Tablets, 8x10 size, ruled, 5c each. Seneca Writing Tablets, unruled, 6¢| hel each. Small size, 5x8, rulsd and unruled, 5¢ ) <19) Tresident of the Cencral Lahor tn- each. Gaod quality Writing Tablet, ruled 5¢ each. Good quality Writing Tablet, un- ruled, B¢ each. Small size, 5x8, Writing Tablet, un- raled, 50 each. Small size, 5x8, Fancy Paper, ruled, 5c each. Sx10 each. #x8 Farm Life Tablet, ruled, 6c each. 7x9 size, Exercise Book, ruled and unruled, 5c each. Standard Spelling Tablet, 4c each. 16-inch Hardweod Brass-edge Ruler, 12 3-te. 16-inch Brass-edge Ruler, 10c. 124nch Brass-edge Ruler, 5c. 12-inch Hardwood Ruler, 1c. School Box, with 1 Lead Peneil, 1 Slate Pencil, 1 Penholder, 1 Ink bottle, 10e. Sohool Box, Sc. Panholders, Sc each. Lead Penclls, different each and two for Sc. Paper tters, 1c each. Ink ihf‘-:n, 8¢ each and 1c each. Studant Music Book, 15¢ each. size Eaton-Huribut Louisiana, Writing Tablet, 10c each. Onton Ekin Paper Tablet, 10c each. Reversible Note Book Cover, 20c each. Piller with 100 leaves, 20c. Security Writing Tablet, 5c makes, Sc School Bags, 26c each. School Straps, aingle, 10c. School Strapa, double, 25c. You will gm many other articlas not this space at very rea- sonsble prices. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladi Home Journal Paper Patterns. septsa E. L. PRINCE, Iee Cream and Confectionery 734 Main 8t, If It's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mized Paints and inters supplles are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, Go to E. P. Chesbro’s For Automobiles. The prices right new. 1020 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. augsld Something for Nothing is a myth. It takes goed money to buy a plano, but we will sell you a bet- ter piano for lass money and on easfer terms than you can buy elsewhere. Let us show you. Tie A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8, ‘cossors to Sessions & Wimovey tmbalmers and Funeral Directars, 80-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone comuoctom. NEW PIANOS AAs Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, S8o. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantio, dec28d LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer In LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY, €38 Main Street. jan2a “Going Oat of the Clthing Business' Mechauics’ Dep’t. Store TO ALL mayisa Or. F. . JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, - - Willimantio Telepbone. Juné HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAEER and EMBALMER 02 Chureh St. Jilimantie, Ct. Telephome. Lady Assistant : also A wmice varlety of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 2 Nerth St. ‘ ; ocuase WILLIMANTIC 241 What Is Going On Tonight. bor Day Parade thi: SR Eauvie mm?nmmg' I eld, this fore: % Baseball, New London va. Wiliman- tic, at Windnam Field, this afternoon. i v Loppidegille and Moving Pictures at Moving Plctures it the Bijou end mple. Scenie N & Lodge, No. 22, ‘atchau; Pythias, meets, Knights of ' LABOR DAY How 1t Will Be Observed in Williman- tic—Plans for Big Parade. Lverything is said to be in for Willimantic'c first official Lahor day parage this morning. The event is held ander the auspices of the Cen- teal Labor union, with which all rrades locaZs of the city are amilated, and it 13 ixpected that the various o1 the firet celebration of its kind ever ir the city in goodly number W. D Lason, grand marsial. who is eadiness in ion, aunounces his staff «f aids znd Unna of march to be as follyis: Fred Rel' ey painters’' local; Joseph Bou- ches and Joseph Cartier, carpenters and ers’ Jecal; Da a nd ilznry Hall, plumo3ry ana Mrs. Nellie Lynch, who r spocior tenders’ local, v CXPCrcets of organized lab iacks Ths parade streat stree’ heoded fn € en will with right and will : by the form +p ‘valley resting on Walnut ta v 340 nom, masnal and staf and gtr's America1 bend in the van [ veral deleziii s of the vali- he ihrough street, dow: Main and th: G.nn Iower Main to Avh street terriarching up Main to Jazksen, threngh Union to Main, where the pa- rade will be dismissed at A. T Aeadquarters ‘of the iabor where refreshments will then be sery ed to the members, A few decoration. ¢ already been put up ia recogni- ior: of the day. am to FUNERALS. Novatus C. King. The funergl of Novatus C. Kin held Saturday afternoon at 2 from the late home on Hig Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pasi» Metlodist Episcopal churen, «iii ¥here was a large atie neighbors and friends. The were Herbert R. Chappa’l, Charles Bass, Arthur More, George More, Frank Lawton and W. H. P. Sweet. Burial was in_the Willimantic ceme- tery. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn was in ‘charge of the arrangements. George W, Gregory. The funeral of George W. Gregory was held at 2 o'clock Saturday after- noon from the late residence on Fran- cle street. Rev. J. H. Townsend, rec- tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, of- ficited. The bearers were Eugene Weeks, Myron Herendeen, Elmer Nor- ton and Albert Keeler, ali members of the painters’ local, to’ which deceased belonged. Burial was in the cemetery at North Windham. Henry F. Turner, The funeral of Henry F. Turner was held Saturday morning at 9 o'elock at the undertaking rooms of H. N. Fenn on Church street, Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Epis- aopal church, officiating. The body was taken to the station and placed on the 10.07 a. m. express en route for Brook- o bea-ers Willimantis, Conn. | 1vn. N_ Y., for burial in the family lot in the Cypress Hill cemetery. STOLE VEGETABLES. , Which Proved Pretty Expensive in the End. Judge Willilam A. Arnold tried a case that in’ chambers Saturday morning; of Muriano Mazzola. aged 17. and tino Digono, aged charged stealing vegetables from the mark garden of Charles Whiton on the Cen- tral Vermont railroad near the town farm. Pleas of guilty were entered by each. According to the story as told in court, Charles Whiton and his son Clarence caught the two Italians to- gether with several women picking to- matoes and cucumbers in the fields and when the Italians realized that they were apprehended they both fled and the Whitons pursued them, catch- ing up with them near the river bank, where a merry fight is said to have ensued. The Italians were armed with sticks, and in addition it is claimed that Digono drew a knife. Mazzola was fined 35 and costs, amounting to $12.80, and Digono was fined $7 and costs, amounting to $14.80, which were paid. Digono was also sentended to the county jail at Brooklyn for a period of thirty days. Resigns to Go to J. M. Young’s. Leo L. Thompson, who for the pa nine yearg has been a delivery clerk at the City Grocery store, has handed in his resignation to Manager A. E. Sumner, to take effect Saturday eve- NOTICE Willimanlfiuan Co. floney to Loan. Liberal advances on Dia- monds, Watches and ofher Jewelry. Personal Property bhought and sold. 15 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. sept3d JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TCILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Wiilimantic junéd A. R. BURNHAM, Agenl. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carflage and Wagon Repalring of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoelng. Tel connecticn, novid.- For Artistic Wall Papers eome to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We wlill Ye pleased to estimate on painting or ‘decorating, and will guarantes both work and price. Telephcaa cannactias nov2sd S. Willimantie, ning, September 10. Mr, Thompson, who' is president of the Willimantic Clerks' Protective association, and ac- knowledged to be one of the most pop- ular clerks in the city, has followed the grocery business for a great many years. When he left school he took a course in a Hartford business college and following graduation entered the local office of the Co-operative Savings society, shortly after which he was transferred to Bridgeport in the soci- ety’s office there., Nine years ago he returned: to this city and obtained em- ployment in the store from which he is now resigning, and has served under four managers, S. E. Amidon, H. E. Reade, A, C. Scripture and the present incumbent, "Albert E. Sumner. tember, Monday the 12th, Mr. Thomp- son commences his duties with the firm of J. M. Young & Son, Church street, until recently of Norwich. Various ltems. The Crescents of this city went to Columbia Saturday and defeated the nine from that town on the historic village green by the score of § to 2. A meeting of the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church is to be held at the home of Mrs, W. J. Hastings, Tuesday afternoon, The city and town offices will closed all day today, as well as the | banks, barber shops and work on all union jobs will be suspended for the day, in commemoration of Labor da Mayor D, P. Dunn drew a chec his first rain guarantee of the season Saturday when because of the steady drizzle the Colts were unable to cross Dats with the fast Collinsville nine cn Windham field. Miss Cecilia E. Whelan, who has been spending the summer with re tives in South Coventry, returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday to resume her duties as teacher in the public schools of that city. In the probate court for the district of Windham Saturday morning. Judse James A. Shea accepted the admi tration account of Arthur S. Pott as administrator on the estate of Sarah Lawrence, late of Windham. The trolleys to South Coventry were heavily loaded all during the afternoon and evening Sunday, in many instan- ces there being large number stand ing on the running boards. Half- cars wonld have been appreciate made the trip much more enj Eighteen members of San Jose coun- No. 14, K. of C., have made app! 1 the fourth degree, Sun- October 9, at Boston. Other mem- $ desiring to join this class should to Mayor D. P. Dunn, before 8 this (Monday) evening, appl o’clo Personals. George W. Ide of Chaplin was a Wil- limantie visitor Saturda Miss Belle Green of Church street is visiting her sister at Montville for a few days. Miss Ella S. Holbrook of W Main street is visiting friends in Bridgeport for a few days. Judge and Mrs. A. J. Bowen are er tertaining their caughter with her hu band, F. L. Vaughn of Worceste Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Donahue have guests for the holiday, Miss Gertrude Kelieher and Miss ~Anna Smith of Westerly, R, T Mr. and. Mrs. W. Elliott and M and Mrs, Frank D. Blish are spendin a few days taking in the sights in Bos- ton and vicinity. Willlam E. Backus, after spending a fortnight at the Foran cottage, Ocean beach, has returned to his home in South’ Windham, Walter R. King, a clerk. in the local postoffice, accompanied by Mrs. King, left for Providence Saturcay afternoon {for his annual vacation Engineer William Foran of Putnam formerly of this city, resumed his old run on the 9 a. m. train through here from Putnam, € Saturday, after a two weeks' vacation, Miss Viola Worth of Sou who has been the guest o nie Newbury Mohegan, where s days w 1 Coven Miss J and Mrs. James of 117 Main street, for a fortr for their home in Philadelphi: day afternoon. Henry A. Word the Adams Expre: ay on his two week ion and in company with five Windsor friends w visit New Yo ity and take a trig up the Hud Mr, and Mrs, granddaughte Co., started Sun- H. Leo: R. White who h: been visiting i oucester. Ma the past three weeks, have T their home in Mansfleld, accompanjed by Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. White of New Y city. BLOCK ISLAND Norwich Cottagers News from the Boatmen—The Sea- son Wanes, Mrs. Thomas N lenathan of Nor- wich has taken Green Frog cottage for the balance of the season. Mrs. Herbert C. N is at home visit to her daught in Ne Dodge, Kugene Stinson ani ter Littleficld have purcha oop Lewis Tolman. Irving Atkinson, formerly on Mattie and Lena, has shipped on the schooner Clara E. The Misses Osgood of Norwich have returned home after a stay of four weeks Camp Uta Wana. William T. Olcott of Norwich came Saturday to occupy his cottage for several days. Frank A. Robinson of Norwich has been occupying Green Frog cott: during August, left for home Friday Home From Hospital. Francis Hayes, who went to New- port hospital last week, has returned somewhat improved Henry C, Littlefield is over at Ston- ington, where he is having a nower boat built. Susie Dodze of Longmeadow, R, T has been visiting Mrs. Simon Dodge at S. B. lighthouse and with Nina Littlefleld at Ocean Spray has retur ed_home. William Baldwin and family have closed their cottage, Idle Hour, and re- turned to New York. Ralph Dodge, who has been several weeks, is improving. Mrs. Millie Mar: Brown of Pawtu Simon Dodge. John R. Barber has been Providence for the past two days, Lorenzo Mott and dauglhte left Wednesday on tk rock for a visit to New ¥ e season is nearing an end o il for in trude, Shin T White men are offering to help Yakima Indians get some water rights on their reservation. By and by the aborigines will have all the rights and the white men all the water.—Port- land Oregonian. Whirlgig of Time. Speaking of the whidlizig of timeand ite way of bringing on revenge, you will note that whereas the Indians used to scalp us. we now skin them.— Indiaapolis News Sep- | be |a for | a local driver for | Come and Go— | DANIELSON ir for Bohe: Acceptable Souve for Labor William Sherman. High sckool, Maine. Joseph Lague days with his parents, Mr. Louis Lague. ¥. 1. Hammett, Boston; M Labor day. leaves today Euchahistic congress at On to Vicksburg. morning for Mr. Curtis is employi a farm at Island Brook, P. the summer months for the is very much improved. Mrs; mong those who 1 (Monday) for Montreal iss Charlotte Palmer wa: r young women friends. “harles vacation of several weeks s; parents near St. john, P. | other poins in Canada. A Souvenir to Be Pri Harold A. Chase has pri | Bohemian club a souvenir al with snapshot views t the news cl ping: The postoffice will be open 745 p. m. tod nd the rural free del: ended for the da and incoming r howeve despatched and received as us closed vice su of t be t All of the employes undry company will Labor day, of thc ing and ck | the pretty grove at the Old | east of Danielson. The ar are such as are inte | one of the most enjoyabl | the summer. | | the winter months as a cotton cl Alfred A. Richards, who has been on i his health, is to return this week. Morin has returned from n at the re of the organization about the proprietor mbake to be held in ocea mian Club —Schools to Open Tuesday—Plans Day—Accident to Mrs. Hal R. Baton, principal of Killingly has returned to Daniel- son, after spending the summer in is spending several and Mrs. iss Hattie Houghton, Providence, and Miss Lou- ise Copthorne, Canton, O., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Armington for Mrs, John Fournier of the West Side (Monday) to attend the Montreal. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Curtis Teft Sat- Vicksburg, Miss., ed during er. Q., during benefit of He 1. Bessette of the West Side is ve Danielson to- s recently a linen shower by a number of a pent with Q. and at zed. sented the bum filled cent field g | at Phillips’ ‘grove, Alexander's Lake. Mr. Chas who is located in New York, 1 a guest at the outing and the 1 apher (for the day) who took | ws. The souvenir also contains out- Postoffice Hours for Labor Day. only ay, from ivery Outgoing r, will be 1al. To Be Guests of Laundry Company. he Palace he gue: it Furnace, ements ded to provide ions of | Schools Open Tuesday. All of the schools in the town of | Killingly will.reopen for the fall term | tomorrow (Tuesday). me of the | teachers have 1dy returned to take {up their dutie 1d all those engaged | for the vs 100ls throughout the | villages and districts of the town will probably be in to a large one. B ditions, mewhat smaller than u ing of the term, but ir ools of the t are looked for. er sc erations Unwarranted Tree Cut It is probable that the sel complaint has been he ting of such tr Both Parties to Hold Ca This is the 1 and democ; gregate in t weelk t ats ir 1 illingly vn_by tonight. en the school bells call the stu- back to their books this year the number that will respond will be ause of industrial con- the school at Willlamsville will 1 at the 1 the oth- 1 higher enum- ting. ectmen of Killingly will at their = t meeting | discuss the prac of cutting shade | tree side the walls 1t border the town; in other cutting of trees that by on of their location are regarded public p: and protected from | ury or destruction by statute. Some rd of the cut- ucuses. the republicans | will con— town cau- le to place in nor n cand | for the offices that are to b | witihin the township the October election. A very little has been bout these gatherings, in spite o called t legislatur w re is an op ler it is going to be fo rest of that pal didates ez oley ent e clerks in the Keystor | ielson, Putmam and M | guests over Labor ds Wiater L. Dixon at Cresce wi th summ attractions to keep the peopl | have been arranged, however, Gladys sendin sthe Burroughs, ilen M. ¥ Irs. sett 1d Willia er Sunda, is summe: 2l months, bave return Mrs. F. P. Todd tomebile trip to N €. W. Hatch and two Mise Zylpha Colvin return iestion resting Epwr an int { ice at the | ening, the la ering sever: was described a get toge ment for doing advanced work: ange, fact that both parties will be 1 to there name candidates ill proba- this year, as to e Dest to nominate two | men. The tlenr of this point pr s to make the caucus g lively one, as there are many with declded opinions on | both sides. Mr. Morin a Candidate. 7. Joseph Halle and re in Manchester, N. tes from the local ational convention of John Baptist. Mr. Morin for election as vice pres- and s said to have a hout New Eng- rth Methodist arge gath- 1 short talks by the e meeting her move- Shore Outing for Clerks. o stores 00Sup _ar t of Mr. and Mrs, nt Beach, e Mr Dixon had a cottage erected Today’s Observance. Today (Monday) will be very much of a holiday in Danielsos, o t least | for the people of the pl%Zs. Thé mills | and ractories will be closed for the.day |and many .of the business p i1 | close for at least a part of the day. No e at home Mrs. Sherman Falls Down Stairs. | Mrs. William Sherman of Danielson, | mather Walter Caswell, fell {down ng Acres, near Rocky | Point : has been staying, and | suffered a bad -shaking up. Personal Mention. | Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Twoomey, who have been spending their vacation in thi ity, have returned to Port- land Mis: beth R. Woodworth has | Tecently tained Miss Annie’ Tur- ner of Willimantic. who has the summer recess with Jurroughs, N. J, to entertaining m . B: y and La~ who have uider's Lake during the ed home, are_enjoy- Boston, daughters are spending a short time at Pl nt v R. I Mr, Hatch joined them Saturday, to remain over Labor day. s to Wil limantic today (Monday), enetring up- on her last vear at the Normal school. Labor | ney order division will be | er- | PUTNAM Lewis H. Alton’s Funeral—Congreg tional State Conference to Be Held With . Local -Church—Rain. 8poi Game With Taftville — Holiday Schedule. Funeral services for Lewis H. Alton, who died in the Worcester City hospi- tal, were held at the chapel at Grove atreet cemetery Saturday afternoon, Rev. ¥. D. Sargent officiating. A quar- tatte composed of Harold Corbin, Wil- liam Wright, Fred M. Corbin and Frank 7T. Ellis sang at the service. The bearcrs were Edward H. Paine, L. P. Merriam, B. F. Chaffee and William ‘Weatherhead. Mr. Alton had been in poor health since he left this city with his family for Worcester about a year ago. Up to that time he had lived nearly all of his iife here and for years was cashler at the freight station in the local railroad ds. _Mr. Alton, who was about 45 years of age, was a member of Quine- baug lodge, F. and A. M. He leaves his wife and one daughter, Helen. STATE CONFERENCE To Be Held With Local Congregational Church in November. The etate conference of Congrega- tional churches is to hold its annual session with the Putnam church about the middle of November. The sessions 1 begin Tuesday noon and will end Thursday morning. A nominating com- mittee consisting of F. E. Clark, 5 Wing, George Cockell and A. M. Clark, deacons of tha church, has been ap- pointed and the various committees to take charge of the conference wiil be! |named in‘a few days. i Heavy Passenger Trafic North and West. Exira cars were the rule on Saturday afternoon trains, which were somewhat {de ed by the heavy traffic. There w |a surprising amount of Canadiar bound travel, more than 150 ‘pas gers going north on the 4 o'clock train | for Worcester en routs to Montreal to| |attend the Bucharistic congress. These | tourists came from all stations between orwich and Putnam, where many rench-Canadians are resident. The nearn2ss of a holiday also help- |ed swell the passenger receipts, travel | rd on the main line of the Mid- | ision inereasing to such an ex- to e the running of ‘tha afternoon express in two sections. JUPITER PLUVIUS Again Washes Away Hopes of Game With Taftville. The Rainmaker, who has had it in for Putnam all summer, turned loose his sprinklers again Saturday after- noon and spoiled the game scheduled with Taftville. This is one of the | twice postponed games that probably Inever will be played now because of o lateness of the season and hecause tha playing of it would have no bear- ing on changing the championship of the league. The players, management and fans are hoping, however, that they will get some good weather for the double header schaduled for today, Labor day. Local Interest in Dunstable Church Fire. “tice The calendar of the Congregational church for Sunday contained a cut of the historic Congregational church r destroyed fire at Dunstable, owing notica: The house of worship at Dunstable was entirely destroyed by fire two or three weeks ago. This was the church in which our pastor (Rev. F. D. Sar- gent) preached for nearly a year whan | he was ent at Andover and where the pastor's wife first publicly con- fessed Christ. The people, with com- | mendable zeal, have already pledged a um which with the insurance will he nearly sufficient to erect a new build- ing. Prisoners to Be Put to Plea. The prisoners held at Brooklyn jail to answer to criminal charges and oth- er parsons similarly charged and now out on ball will be presented in the superlor court here tomorrow (Tues- 1y) morning and put to plea. The st of crimes alleged against those to | be presented includes a greater num- ber of serious offenses than is usual at a session in this county. The elghty-sixth annual meeting of the Ashford Baptist Sunday School as- | scciation is to be held with the Bap- | tist church in Brooklyn on Sept. 27-28. | An Extra Day of Rest. | Holiday hours.of labor will be in force generally in Putnam today (Mon- day) and the workers in various occu- pations will get an extra day of rest. To and From Readville Track. Carloads of light harness racers at- tract the attention of persons at the railroad station these da The cars, attached to passenger trains, contain horses going to or coming from the Readville track. Notes. F. Walden Wright and John G. John- son were in Boston Saturday to see the menbirds fly at Aviation field. Miss Florence Stubbert was leader of the B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday. Schools in Putnam will reopen for the term Tuesday. Ciass to Discuss Current Themes. Rev. John K. Moore, pastor of the Congregational church at Thompson, plans to form a class from among the voung men of his church to meet once a week for brief informal diseussion on such topics as books, reading, friend- ship, school lifs, home life, habits, be- ing a Christian, the church, etc. | FUNERAL. James H. Bowers. The funeral of James H. Bowers, who died at his home in Jackson Vi lage, August 27, after a brief illness of pneumonia in the 63d year of his was bald at his home on Tues- August 30, at one o'clock. The | services were conducted by the Rev. F..J. Follansbee, pastor of the Hope M. E. church, and were largely at- tended by relatives and friends. The bearers were Edward J. Bowers, son of the deceased, William H. Page, a son-in-law, George W. Hart, and Al- bert Senior, nephews. Burial was in the family lot in Woodland cemetery, Anthony, R. L Mir. Bowers, who was formerly of onnecticut, was widely known in Jackson and Hope, having lived there for over twenty years. He is sur- vived by his wife, a son, Bdward J. Bowers of Hope, R. L. a daughter, Mrs. Fidna C. Page of Newport, R. I., a_ brother, John G. Bowers of Eagle- ville, Conn., and twe sisters, Mrs. Jer- emiah Brown, and Mrs. A. S. Hart of c iope, R. I, An uncle is James A. H. Bowers of Mansfield Center, Conn.. and N nes Hoyle of Willington, Conn., is his aunt. Altogether Different. Willlam of Nassau was known as “the Silent” but that qualifying phrase has yet to be applied to Theo- dore of Nassau.—Boston Transcript. The Millenium, Pitts =less! Yes, when New ori Lioisless, Philadelphia sleep- iicago modest and San Francis- co plous.—Syracuse Post. None Would Refuse. Almost any lawyer would have taken an interest in the Indians at Mr. McMurray's' regular interest :}h.m—- Indianapolis Newa, “ il Daniel Kudlik Bound Over on Charge of Perjufy — Summer Residents ,Lng\,ln for Home. 5 The case of state vs. Daniel Kud- lik for perjury was tried before Jus- . C. Brown. Lawyer D. G. Per- kins of Norwich appeared for Kud- lik and Charles F. Brown for the state, Judge Brown found the ac- cused guilty and bound him over to the superior court. The perjury was committed during the case of Groo- bert vs. Kudlick a short time ago. Attending the Fair. A number from town are in Nor- wich today (Monday) to attend the opening of the county fair. George Allen of Gilead Was a caller here Saturday. . Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley and Railroad Commissioner Gates of Hart- ford were here Saturday for a few hours. They were en route to Occum to attend the dedication of the new school building. On account of the rain the ball game which was to have been played Sat- urday was postponed. Fred J. Hall of New York is the guest of his aunt, Miss Francis Mar- vin. Abraham Agranovitch has returned from Providence, Misg Isabelle Hayward was the guest of friends in Norwich on Fri- da William H. Van Horn of Williman- tic was calling on friends in town Saturday. Henry Spofford and two sons of He- bron were in town Saturday in Mrs. Spofford’s auto. William O'Brien of = Naugatuck is visiting his children on Norwich ave- nue. Assisted at Anniversary Mass. Rev. David O'Donnell and Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah J. Sullivan were in New London attending the.anniver- mass for the late Rev, T. P. | Joynt. and e returned spending daughter, to the airs. Sophia Clar! Miss May Clark, East Hartford after summer in town. Mrs, ¥. H. Butterworth and son have returned to Fall River, having spent the summer at Mrs. Dick’s res- idence on South Main street. Jeremiah Shea, who has been at work in one of the hotels at Watch Hill during the summer, has returned to_his home on Lebanon avenue, Mrs. Lucius C. Brown has returned home from a week's stay at the Wil- limantic camp grounds. A number from town are planning to go to East Hartford Tuesday to witness the breaking ground for the Jartford, Colchester & Norwich trol- ley line. ‘Angus Park of East Glastonbury was a caller here Friday. PAGE TWO r Firemen's Outina a Big Suoccess— Unveiling of Wheeler Memorial Tab- let Today. George E. Bliss and_his mother, Mrs. Flia Lovering, of _Greeneville, Nor- wich, were guests Sunday of the for- mer's uncle, George A. Bliss. Mr. Whittier of New York guest of Mrs. Atwood. Miss Sarah Holmes of Portchester, N. Y. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Williams. . Mr. and Mrs, Williams of California, who have been visiting Mrs, Mason, left town Saturday for Portchester, N. ¥ is the Miss Grace Main is at Talcottville, | Conn. Eugene P. Edwards of Chicago will spend the month here. A “Notices have been published for the annual republican town caucus Thurs- day evening. The democrats will hold their caucus on the following evening. emen’s Outing. Stonington Steam Fire Engine com- pany, No. 1, Neptune Hose company, No. 1, apd Stonington fire police heid their annual picnic and outing at Per- T} woods. The trip was made by ‘bug and by teams. Manry games ware enjoyed and an excellent dinner was preparéd much to the pleasure of those who attended. George Lincoin, who has been em- ploved at the tov has resigned and will go to Pratt's institute, Brooklyn, where he will take up a course in elec- trical engineering. The American Velvet company has made many improvements to thefr mill here. New lavatories are now being installed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cowan are in_Maine. Robert L. Burtch is visiting in Hart- ford. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Allsan of ‘Worcester have returned, having been guests of Brnest C. Cushman. TLabor day will be celebrated here by the closing of the shops, by bhaseball games and the unveiling of the Wheeler tablet at the library grounds CRULLER FACTORY Causes Hard Feelings and Law Suit in Bridgeport—Called a Nuisance by Neighbor. Nicholag Huwiler is the owner and in possession of the frame building at 1167 and 1168 Pembroke street. For several years the F. L. Bradbury com- pany has manufactured crullers and other breadstuffs in a building in an adjoining lot, No. 11 Mr. Huwiler brings suit in_ the superlor court against the F. L; Bradbury company, alleging that the latter has created a nuisance and made living unbearable in plaintiff’s house. The nuisance he complains about the noise of the high pressure b r, the high speed engine, all of which starts in at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and continues until 5 o'clock the following morning. Besides all that, the plaintiff com- plains of the offensive odors, and the loud talk of the workmen. The de fendant’s chimney has no spark arrest- er, and the sparks from the chimney have set fire to the roof of the plain- tifr's building several time In consequence of the nuisance com- plained of the plaintiff alleges that he is unable to rent his premises. Be- cause of that he asks for a permanent injunction against the manufactory of the crullers, and $5,000 damagzes. The papers are by Attorney H. E. Shan- non. Mr. Huwiler brings a second suit against F. 1. Bradbury, based on spe- cific alleged damages to his property by the plaintiff's cruller factory. Mr Huwiler alleges that on October 28, 1908, he sold to William Smith the property 1167-1169 Pembroke street for the sum of $5.850. The two stores in the building previous to the sale brought in a rental of $672. The plain- tiff states in his suit that shortly after the sale Mr. Bradbury installed the noisy machinery complained of. and together with the other nuisances drove all the merchants and tenants from his building.—Bridgeport Tele- gram. A Maine Man On Top. Members of the order of Knights of Pythians in Maine will rejoice in the news of the election of George M. Hanson of Calais to be the head of that order in the world. Mr. Hanso is a devoted Pythlan, having given much time and labor for the up-build- ing of the order and he is eminently qualified (o take the responsible posi- tion with which he has now been hon- ored. It is slse a great honor to the order in Maine that the supreme head of. the order should be taken from its domain. It will be strange, indeed, if the order of Knights of Phythias does not go forward with leaps and bounds in this particular part of the world while the Maine man is its chief of- ficer.—Portland Expres~ NEW ELECTION LAWS Demand Promptness in Every Particus lar—Text of the Statute. Tn order to comply with tha on laws as amended at the last n of the legislature, which made of important changes. in the which elections are to be it will be necessary for the republican and democratic parties to do able work from this time w the middle of October, says the Sentinel. The new law concerns preparation, form and use of ballots, and provides that all nominations for the various offices shall be made and the lists in the hands of the secretary of state eighteen days before the elée« tion takes place. Heretofore it has occurred whers some of the conventions, such as the county, senatorial and probate, and frequently conventions of either partyy were not.held until possibly a week or 0 before the date set for the election, This was made necessary for various causes, the most general being that the parties were not fully sure as to the candidates’ decision in accepting_ the nomination tendered. It has also hap- pened that two or more candidates were spoken of who had an equal fol= lowing, and becatuse of this the conw vention was delayed in the hope that a decision agreeable to all could be reached. What the Law Says. This now, however, will be entirely done away with, as the section of chapter 250 of um‘publlc acts is very, specific. The sectfon covaring the matter is under the caption “Secretaryt of Caucus, Convention or Meeting to Prepare Lists of Nominations,” and is as follow: “Whenever any eaucus, conventfem or meeting is hz2ld by the electors of any party or political organization for the nomination of town, city or bor« ough officers, the secretary of said cau« cus, convention or meeting shall pre< pare an accurate list of the nomina= tions made at such caucus, convention or meeting, and delivered shall be cer- tified to by the presiding officer such aucus, convention or meeting, and delivered to the clerk of the town, city or borough, as the case may be, for which such nominations are made, who shall, at least eighteen daye befors the time for holding the election as which the nominees named at such convention are to he voted for, trans« mit the same to the secretary of states provided, however, that in any town, city or borough having a charter, any provision of which fixes the ti: tor holding such convention or meeting for the nomination of town, city of bor- ough officers at less than sighteen days, such convention or meeting shall bs held and the names of the nominees transmitted as herein provided not less than ten days before the time for hold« ing such election.” Get 'Em AlL The Topeka Capital is flevllrl‘w for the initiative and referendum. here is “unearned inorement? Whera _is ‘per capiter?” Where Is “Coin's Fi+ ancial School?” Where ars the “Sevew Conspiracies™ Where is the “Crime £ 737 Where is the grave for i “initiative and yeferendum” which the people have several and sundry times dug when Willam Jennings = Bryan wanted to keep it alive? Drag ‘em ail out. Put tailor made cloth onto them, and shave off thelr whiskers. 1£ you donm't they may bear a striking | resemblance to what they looked like when Willlam Allen White wrote “What's the Matter with Kansas?'— Kansas City Journal, ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’ SEutnam. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The Republican Voters of the Town of Brooklyn who are enrolled on the Republican Caucus List according to the Statutes of Connectiout are request. ed to meet in the Town Hall rook - lyn, on Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1910. at 8 p. m. for the following Pur& to wit: First, to place in nomination Can- didates for various Town Oifficers for the ensuing years; to do any other bus- iness proper to be done at this meeting. e vy Dated at Brooklyn, this 5th da; September, 1910. sepSd Special Chocolate Cream Dreps 10 Cents a Pouad at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danfelson, Putnam. Moosam sept8d THE CLEARANGE SALE ~ CONTINUED at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stzre, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts/ for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the stora Buy these goods mow. sept204 . THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORNM Main Street, Danlelson. sept20dw James B. Keech, Mge. i’lhmfiad—a in Jewett ity CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, A W. J. BRICKLEY'S. of MLLE. BEAUREGARD is closing out her line of Summer Mile linery. Everything reduced to one= half price. l THE BEST ICE CREAL ts what I sell, wholesale and retall, the Corner Store. Wi } . Johnstone. \ S R S R Ao, §. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bleycle and Automobile Repairing, Oil and Gasoline for sale. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chins plates that we are giving 'lii of g_o\lnd of our ecial brnl Nflm ‘hey are beauties. G. Jewett City. SRWETT OITY HOTEL. New and Up-to-date Hotel tx svery 1 & partieular. IKA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor. 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Fursiture Crawfora nges. house 35-8. s Phones—Store GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalme 32 Providence St., Taftville. Prompt attention to day or 't Telephon. &8-31. mnmmm ev.ln.' WHEN you want to put your busie ™ nets Defors the Sublic. there is R dium better than through the ad ing columns of The Bulletin.