Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1910, Page 5

Native Spinach Guinea Broilers : Damson Plums Ripe Olives Deerfeot Sausages . Head Lettuce Farcy Celery We gwirantee our Melons MJ;: Bres. wari 25 LADIES! Bt is time to think of your Fur Repairs for in Rockville, Conn. | Dennis Murphy of Scotland has an the comlng season. | unusually fine erop of potatoes this o season, many of the potatoes weigh- | ing two pounds each. We can alter or repair Scarfs, "I i e ) ™ o - | In the larger cities of Connecticu ¢ Muffs or Garments promptly and well S Haing purdilty: Werk if attended to early. a total cost of Our charges are mederate and we do the best of work. dar today (Tues- SS. Cosmo and Dz v e 5 itron saints of medicine and D fe) fical pr : e in town who display the “Vote Haiter and Furrier. No" button, which is the vogue in pome ns w a no-license fight is on i Norwich peopla were in attendance at the 24th birthday party given Miss | DR. KIMBALL Emmia J. Campbeli, niece of Mr. and | has removed his oifice to | | A fine new walk has been laid 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block | (., Mooty - resiemet 4 7-3 p. m. Sundays—| Washington street and the house has g g g s A 1 pale p | The last rose of summer, | g g lor wi picked in her | garden on Monday by Miss Ida V i 1 1 - g last week there was but one | . or bankruptey filed in Connec- | with assets of $750 and liabili- ties of $1,704. In the corresponding eek of 1909 there were four petitions ed 16 inns in eastern Connecti- | eu \ formerly closed with Sep- | tember, are preparing to remain open | the accommodation of | UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all lcathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Square. Trunks Suit Cases n owest p. Shur-On Lyeglasses BARGAIN COUNTER EYE-GLASSES The Plaui-Cadden shed PLAUT - CADDEN Co,, Estab 1872. BUILDING TEE SEETUCKET HARNESS CO. Bags prices ke Main Street. HaveYuufletumad ) Wall ‘P.aper th es, Draperies and Up 1 Willow 5L Rosa Bowling Alieys, | LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Strect L3ic We Servz the Bes! ICE CREAM and CAKE n ihe cily in our Ladies’ Grill Room. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davzapart Co , Praps. > 1 iRl s i Lace Curtains, olstery CTONE. Prop e GO R SRR e v ok | | [ | The Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Fifteen new cottages are to be built at Watcp Hill during the coming winter. A mackere] boat from New London did a lively business at the dock on Monday afternoon. Mortgages recorded in Norwich last week amounted to $22.300. A year ago the amount was $14,050. The street department has had men at work for several days clearing out the gutters of Laurel Hill streets. Twenty-three real estate sales were recorded in Norwich last week, as against four in the same ,week of 1509, Horsemen are receiving notifications of the big farmers’ fairs in Vermont, most of which are to be held this week, A harvester of corn off Newton street within the past week has cut cornstalks which measured over 14 feet in length. Thomas Rafferty, son of the late Felix and Margaret Rafferty, died on Sunday in Providence. Burial is to be a nter for ties, PERSONAL ‘William J. Honeyman has returned from a trip to his home in Scotland. Louis A. Swatzburg left for Boston Monday for his second year at Boston Tech. Dr. Charles B, Eldred of Norwich was the suest of friends in Westerly over Sunday. Mrs. C. O. Fracy of McKinley avenue has been visiting at her former home in Moodus for a few days. Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and Miss Grace Fitzpatrick have returned to Noank from a short visit to Norwich. N. Douslass Sevin is attending_ the annual convention of the United Drug companies which begins today in Bos- ton. Otto Crumb, who is employed at Beverly, Mass., is expected soon to spend a vacation at his home on High street. OBITUARY. Charles J. Winters. The death of Charles J. Winters, who was 84 on June 4th last, orcurred on Monday afternoon abont 4 o'clock his home, No. 53 Fairmount street. He had been'ill for some time with an ag- gravated liver complaint which took a although up to that time hopes had been entertained for his recover: Since the early fifties Mr. had been a resident of this city and actively enga in its business life, but he retired from active business on August 1, 1906, at which time he was manager 'of the local branch of the Swift company, the Chicago packing house. He was born in Montville, June 4, the son of John and Eliza Win- receiving his education there and in East Windsor, where his mother r sided for a time. Later he returned to Montville, and when he was 11 his mother died. The boy then went to CHARL! ES J. WINTERS. live with Griswold Stewart at Mont- ville, with the understanding that he shoula til he wa at New »e a matter of form. A London on Thursday. it red Coit who has so adequately pre tee for the buy- the Beecher property in West- memorial park and site for honor of Donald G. Mitch- 000 has already been s all is expected this we | ndition of William Slattters, : s at his home in ] h that recovery is )t s & member of | 1 and that or- | n keeps a nurse in attend- | pon him, the nurse going there | 1 might make a bid for the | H Wright Mfg. Co. of Hart- h is going to move from has been organized since i i employs from 85 to 100 men. it r cate in Buffalo, but is looking betier facilities and might go eisewhere | James Sistare of Noank un- | v holds the record for catch rel, for with a party i Aunt Edle he landed $00 Sat here were five in the party | ong them Miss Alice Patridge | ers Neck, who caught over 0 of the number taken | Mrs. Harriet C. Swan, widow of Eg- at_her home in Hart- ded over | Lyons | ters | to | firm name was local, th | to Ruth ters | | te | cot | - | was 3 | Gentiemen's Driving club, always hav- he | Ing been intere | w e . Winters’ father went to war when J. Lawrence Raymond of Raymond | the son was three yvears old, and was Hill is harvesting an unusually heavy |never heard from afterward. Mr. crop oats, 1,000 bushels having | art had a store and u small farm, 1 threshed out from one plece, the [and Mr. Winters was expected to work heaviest yield in many vears. | in both' for his boara and clothes. At . g the age of 17 he taught school one term ans for th nual convention of || Mo ol anndal convention of | iu” East: Lyie, and at the age of 18 - L tox ow Haven Friah | he bought his time and bezan to learn d in New Haven, Friday . y :|the trade of butchering with Mr. i 21, are now active or | i@ gy e gl el ander | Brockwas Lyme, who soon after A K B S It en” | opened = market at Essex and placed Gont of schools at Danbury, is presi- |\ Winters in charge of it. M. Win- . | ters remained there for a few vears, At tr n probate conven- |and then in company with Robert F. Lyons embarked in a_meat business at w London under the name of R. F. & Co. for a great many years, is | When the business was disposed of | the one a only candidate. ]:ovp‘ml yea later, Mr. Winters came | to this city in the éarly fifties and was e N lu, dbel ltg apiktal by L anipiby el four and one-half years e et hean stopred 385 bl e market of \. & G. W. Loo- e A e At that time he received the SEAR hotine tas) adn TGt or gest wages paid any butcher in SR Shath e e oI el | Norwich, He later became a member ping them is expected almost daily. |of the police force, serving thereon A city meeting Mon- | several years. He then established a n voted a sixteen-mill | meat business on West Main street in ax et calling for $387,028.14. | @ building which he erected, and is That submitted bf the common coun- | nOW occupied by the book store of il would have required an 18 1-4 mill | Frank H. Lovell, Mr. Winters' son-in- tax and met with strong opposition. |la® 2 j Mr. Winter enlarged the property For the first few days after it is ap- | and continued in business for a num- i the oil on the streets is a nuis- | her of years, building up a large trade. | anc b the street department is | He sold out and engaged in the whole- geiting many applications for the oil- | saling of beef, buying herds in Al- ets and will do S0 as | hany, N. Y. and driving_them to Nor- other tank being on | wich to seli to the retalers. He was engaged in this line until May, 1881 the $5,000 needed | When he became associated with the | packing house of the Swift company of Chicago, under the name of Win- Swift & Co. Mr. Winters was | one of the first men in New England handle western dressed beef. The o beef coming from the Swift houses in Chicago, Mr. Winters was married in New London in 1849 by Elder Jabez Swan L. Tracy, a native of Mont- ville, daughter of Daniel and Ruth (Beebe) Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Win- ters celebrated their golden wedding anniversary July 8, 1899. Mrs. Win- died March 31, 1902, at the age vears. There are no children but he is survived by two andchildren, Mrs. M. Louise De Mon- and Frank W. Lovell. Mr. Winters was a republican in pol itics and has been a member of the t of common council, senior alder- man, first selectman, and president of the board of water commissioners. He an enthu: c member of the ed in go6d horses, and a member of the Colonial has been very prominent in business circles, has served in the Board of Trad, was president of the New London County Mutual Fire In- urance company and for twenty years 125 been a director in the company. His fraternal connections were with Somerset lodge, No. 24. F. and A. M., Franklin chapter, Frankiin council and Columbian -commandery, No. 4, K. T., phinx temple, Mystic Shrina. He was formerly a member of Uncas lodge, No. 11. 1. 0. O. F., and of the Knights = also club. He of Pythias. Mr. Winters was known throughout this end of the state and in his last vears had become an enthusiastic au- toist. He was a man of kind and cheerful disposition, with a greeting for | all which won for hiim a lasting friend- ship. He was highly esteemed ness channels of the city. while as a neighbor he was sympathetic and ready to assist at all times. He was one of the prominent citizens of the city whose loss will be distinctly felt. in the Real Patriots. I the patriots of Kansas cannot agree on a John Brown bust for the| Hall of Fame, why not install a bust of the Quinlan boys, Kaw valley form- ers near Topeka. They raise five acres of watermelons each vear, don't mar- ket a single melon and let everybody help themselves—Kansas City Jour- Brains Above Musecle Count now-a-days! Grape-Nufs is a true brain food— : aged T4 years. She was : gton, and is survived by t i 8. Mrs Williams. and | M to Natick, Mass., | and o daughter L. Maynard | f Hartford | | irs. Sara T. Kinney, past state re- ent of the D. A. R. and president f the Fort Griswold te commis- | sion, inspected Fort Griswold last | week. She esg inspected the | the The magazin | restored to its exact condition, o bricks used in bricking | | at the Order of Railway Station | Agents, covering the entire New Ha | railroad system, have determine | to demand from the Adams Expr | company an Increase in their comn | sions from the present ten per cent | allowed up to 15 per cent., came ont at a lar attended meeiing of del- egates held at New Haven Sunday. Monday's Meriden Record said: A Jotter of acceptance from Rev. Mr. Thayer, pastor of the First Baptist church of Norwich, was read by Clerk John Arthur Sunday morning at the | nal Wallingford Baptist church. The call ym the Wallingford church was cepted and Mr. and Mrs. Thayer will come as soon as satisfactory housing | arrangements can be made A Cumberland note In Mouday's | Providence Journal read: An old man ued Gleason, 70 years of age, who 3 that he formerly lived in Plain field, Conn., and who has been living | & barn at Cumberland Hill for the past few duys ken to the town al esterday by Chief of Police Bu lingume, and today the man, who is il, will be sent to the state institu- tions, Miss Elsanor E. McCoy, daushter of Dr. J. €. MeCoy, of IJlrkwood. Del eioped with her *=0= Naorse trainer, s A e WA S “There’s a Reason” at| turn for the worse on Saturday night, NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1910 ing Sewer Assessments. In the council chamber at 8 o'clock Monday evening the public works com- mittez gave a hearing to those inter- ested on the Cedar street sewer, re- garding which the assessments for benefits were being considered. Three of the interested property owners there were present. In the absence of Mayor Thayer, who with the committee was authorized to hold the hearing, Chairman Gebrath of the public works committee presided, about a half hour was spent hearing the taxpayers. Dr. Patrick Cassidy asked if the sewer was intended for a_trunk sewer or just as a benefit for the taxpayers mentioned in the warning. In reply to Chairman Gebrath, Civil Engineer Pitcher explained that the sewer was built by the last administration of the city government, but is a trunk sewer as well as a benefit to the abutting property owners. - | Dr. Cassidy stated that his property there connected with a sewer in 0ol street, for which he had paid an a and didn't think he i | should - sssed again for the Cedar | street side. In speaking for Jost Lan- { dolt he said he could not connect with the sewer and that he didn't need to, as_there is a private drain into the School street sewer. He explained that Mr. Landolt cannot use the lane near his house by which to get into the sewer. Civil Engineer Pitcher explained that Dr. Cassidy’s property under the rule of assessment would be exempt in Ce- 'HEARING ON CEDAR STREET SEWER Several of the Property Owners Appear and are Heard— Meeting of Executive Committee Followed—Collect- dar street for 100 feet, but would be assessed for the remainder of the dis- tance, which was satisfactory to the doctor. He also said that Mr. Landolt can get into the sewer, which is a benefit to his property. Mr. Burton in speaking of his prop- erty said that he did not oppose the assessment and thought the others should not be exempt. Ha will have to lay a pipe 140 feet through the lane to get into the sewer. The committee will view the prem- ises befonz making up the assessments, Executive Committee. There followed a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee, at which several petitions ware presented and acted upon favorably for the consideration of the council. It was reported that the sending out of the notices to the effect that liens would be placed on property where un- paid sewer assessments remain had re- sulte in a large number sending in their checks for their assessments, so that it will not be necessary to piace many of the liens which would other- wise have been put on property in connection with the Crescent street and Roath street sewers. There will Ihu quite & number of liens to be put on, howaver, this week. A _petition to have Sachem street oiled was favorably acted upon and as this street was on the street com- missioner’s list for attention next will be treated from the tank of oil which is on the way. EVIDENCE COMPLETED IN HORSE THEFT CASE. Two Arguments Will Be Heard and Two More Will Be Made This Morn- ing—Jury Will Get Case Today. On Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock criminal” superior court resumed ss here in the case of the state Epstein and Weiner, and during the afternoon the evidence was com- pleted and two arguments heard As the first witness for the after- noon the defense called Thomas W. Wolfe of Providence, who s a detec- tive. He stated that Needles is known as_Abe Cooper in Providence. W. S. Comstock, a neighbor of Wei- ner’s, testified that Mr. Weiner came to his place looking for some one to skin a horse which had died on his place, while Sylvia Dierlisa testified that it was her father who was the demented man who worked on the Weiner place. Mrs. Mary Weiner and Morris Wei- ner testified that the horse Mr. Wei- ner drove to New London was Mr. Weiner's horse, as they had fed the animal in the barn and knew it for the one Dbrought to the farm by the two men. In rebuttal the state called c: Spellman, mas Fitch, N. T. Ma- loney and Dwight Peck of New Lon- don, who testified that no horse was shipped to Weiner in May and that h had not shipped one to New York in August. Emma Whipple testified for the state, she being a neighbor of Weiner's, while William Smiddy testified that Weiner admitted that the demented man had been summoned by Officer Hickey Henry W. Tibbits as city court clerk testified that Epstein testified in the city court that he came from Provi- dence. Chief Murphy was called and testi- fied that Epstein told hira that he came from Philadelphia and went to Provi- dence from that city. He also said he had been in Charleston,but never men- tioned Hartford. This completed th testimony and both sides rested The opening argument was made by Attorney J. D. Hall, who followed by Attorney C. W. Comstock,who com- pleted his argument a shorf time be- fore 6 o'clock. Adjournment was then taken until this morning at 10 o'clock. when Attorneys Barnes and Hull w be heard, after which the judge wil i to the jury ACADEMY BUILDING FUND HAS REACHED $1,500. Contributions of Any Amount Are Wel- comed for This Worthy Object. The contributions to The Bullatin's Free Academy building fund has reached the total of $1.500 at the pres- ent time, after having been open about ten da The goal is $48.000, as that is the amount the corporation wants to secure in order to pay off the indebt- edness incurred by the new building. The addition to the fund of any amounts which friends, alumni or those interested in educational work desire to contribute will be welcomed. The contributions ara: Contributions. Norwich Morning Bulletin $100 part of the services. Mary’s cemetery. Burial was in St Prohibition Orator. The prohibition party starts its fall | campaign in this part of the state thi week, sending Oljver W. Stewart of | Chicago. the” prohibition orator, to | speak in Norwich near. the City hall Wednesday at 10 a. m., at Greeneville, corner Fifth and Main streets, at 12.25 p. m., and in Lebanon on the Lebanon Green, at 2 p. m. and 7.45 1. m.: and at | Liberty Hill at 4 p. m., same day. | At Lebanon a platforn has been built and chairs arranged in front &f the | Town hall. Redfire and a skilled cor- | netist will be special features. Rev | Bugene B. Smith of Lebanon will act as chalrman of the Norwich meetings, and Rev. Charles A, Northrop of Nor wlel will act as chairman of the. Leb =non and Liverty Hill meetings Not John L. Harris, John L. Harris, who is employed at the Swan garage, states that he was not the man reported in The Bullatin's Willimantic news as having an acci- dent on a joy ride on the Coventry road Sunday evening. He believes it was a Norwich chauffeur who uses the name of Harris. deliver the charge and the case will go | Charles H. and Lucius Brown. 200 Henry F. Parker . 100 Ulmer Leather Co. . 200 Mrs. Elizabeth Randal 5 100 Pr. B. P. Brewer . 100 A Grateful Mothe 100 Mrs. Harriet B. C 100 H. F. Dawley 200 | Grosvenor I 100 William C. ¢ . 100 Edward C . 100 FUNERALS. Mrs. Hugh Madden. There was a large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Hugh Macden, which was held Monday morning from the home of her son. George P. Madden No. 40 Otis street. The bearers were Thomas F. Burns, T. C. Murphy, M. J Kelly, Christopher Barry, W. H. Bres- nahan, John F. Craney. The floral remembrances were many and hand- | some. At St. Patricks church Rev. Hugh Treanor was celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy was deacon, Rev. W. Cavanaugh was sub. nd Rev J.J. Smith was mast | The altar boys were James and G | Madden. grandsons of the decea The organist conducted the mu e DIDN'T WANT CHILD | TO GO TO PANAMA. | A. G. Maniere of New Haven Heard His Wife Intended Going South. | A G. Maniere of New Haven, a | traveling salesman, was taken into custody at New London on the arriv- {al of the 5 o'clock ferryboat from Gro- [ ton su after Manicre was chargsed by his wife with abducting their 2 vear old son, who was found | by Licutenant Jeffers in the automow bile. The police summoned Mrs. Man- iere from Gales Ferrv, and Maniere acing on advice, surrendered the child | to_nis wire. | 'The Manieres have been living ipart for some time, and Mrs. Maniers {has been staying with the Fish fam- Iy at Gales Ferry niere called Sunday in an automobile, and asked If {he might take the-child for a ride. Mrs. Manere did not object, but later when she heard that the auto had gona toward Groton she suspected Manlere was trying to carry the chikl away and she called New London police it| e —————————— Stomach Feels Fine "Two Mi-o-na Tablets Drive Away Distress from Stomach Get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA tab- lets at The Le: & Osgood Co. today and learn for yourself how easy it is to put your out of order stomach in perfect condition. § MI-O-NA stomach tablets give stant relief—and do more. They build up the stomach so quickly that in a few days belching, sourness, heartburn, heaviness. biliousness, head- ache and dizziness will disappea MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar- anteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure indigestion and all stomach ills, or money back. “I have had trouble with my stom- ach for two years. I tried everything 1 heard of. MI-O-NA stomach tablets did me more than $25.00 worth of good. They are the best in the world.” —Dennis Stephen, Coudersport, Pa.. Feb. 1, 1910. Fifty cents for a large hox of MI-O- NA at The Lee & Osgood Co., and druggists everywhere. When Merit Wins. When the medicine you take cures your disease, tones up vour system and makes vou feel better, stronger and more vigorous than_ before. That is what Foley Kidney Pills do for you in all cases of backache, headache, nerv- ousness, loss of appetite. sleeplessness and general weakness that Is caused by any disorder of the kidneys or bladder. Lee & Osgood Ce. in- Incidents in Society “harles C. Elwell, Jr., of Mt. Carmel { has been the guest of friends in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Waterman R. Burnham of Main straet are spending several days at Atlantic City | Miss Kate Morse of Brookline Mass., | formeriy of the Norwich Art school, ! has been spending a few days in town | Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Elwell of { Mt. Carmel were the guests over Sun- | day of Mrs. Bela P. Learned of Broad- | way. Mr. and Mrs. William Norton and | children have returned to their home in Broadway after spending the sum- | mer at Eastern Point. | Miss Mary Hyde of Yantic re- | turned on_Monday to Pratt institute, { Brooklyn, N. Y., where she is a teacher | in the art department. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit of Rock- | well street have returned from spend- | ing the summer at Eastern Point and from a week’s stay in Baltimore. Md. TAKEN OFF VOTING LIST As Result of Judge Greene's Decision headquarters. Lieutenant try Jeffers sald he would that Mrs. Maniere must ake her statement, hold Maniere on a telephone com- munication. ~ The ¢ lieutenant saw Maniere coming off the ferryboat and topped the car. At first he could not see the boy, but, standing on the step and peering over the top of the tonneau. he saw the little fellow. Maniere told Tieutenant Jeffers that he had heard his wife was going to Panama and he did not want her to take the child there. He intended to take the child to New Haven. The at- torney said the matter would be set tled in the civil court: appear’ and as he would not | AT POLI'S. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Large aundiences greeted the changed bill at Poli's on Monday and the of- fering of Manager Bliss is a dectdedly good one. There is particular_inter- est in the act of Farnum and Delma | inasmuch as Richard Farnum-is well known here, having sp his sum- mers here for a number of years when | traveling with Seymour. They give John Fits Spasm in a manner which keeps the audlence in laughter, in which he does a number of a fc stunts. They got a warm welcoms and much applause. Conlin, Steele & Carr in bits of musical comedy are an entertaining trio, whose work is tiptop and is fully appreciated. The comedy playlet, A. D. T., as given by Tom Barry & Co. is a merry mixup which presents com- edy and songs galore to the delight of all. Lynch & Zeller as club swingers are {among the lightning-like manipula- tors of the Indian clubs. to whom the audience were very generous with their applause. The DeWolfs, in the novelty singing act have a clever num- ber, the quartette having good voices and are greatly enjoyed. The pictures this week are fine, be- ing well selected, clear and interest- ing, and alone furnish a delightful en- tertainment. WEDDING. Hussey—Fitzgerald. At 8 o'clock Monday morning, at St Patrick’s church, Rev. J. E. McCarthy | united in marriage Thomas F. Hussey | of Hartford and Miss Anna Mari Fitzgerald of this city. Miss Agnes C Fitzgerald was bridesmaid and Thomas P. Dougherty was best man. The bride wore a handsome gown of blue messaline satin with hat to match and the bridesmaid’s gown was mus- tard colored silk. There was a weddin breakfast at the home of the bride" mother, Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, No. Forest street, following the cere- mony. A number of choice wedding presents were recaived. Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Huesey will reside in Hartford, | Where the groom is employed by the Tidewater Construction company of New York. He is a bricklayer. NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM Perfect Skin Food That Removes Wrinkles and Clears Complexion. The most delicate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- feots of Hokara, and when this pura skin food is used, pimples are soon a thing of the past. As a massage cream or after shav- | ing it is unequaled, removing all irri- | tations and making the skin soft and | velvety. | Apply a little to the hands or face after washing and surprise yourself with the dead skin that comes off. Hokara is the only massage cream | | | that is an antiseptic, and pimples, ec- zema, and all skin biemishes soon dis- | appear when it is used. | Although far superior to the ordin jary massuge creams and sold on a guarantee of “best you ever used ot money buck,” yet the price is a trifle only Zge for a liberal jar; larger size 50¢. Sold on guarantes by The Lee & Osgood Co Your kiduey trouble may be of long standing, it may be elther acute or chronic, but whatever it s Foley's Kid - ney Remedy will aid you to gat rid of It quickly “and restore vour natural health and vigor. “One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy made me well” said J. Sibbuil of Grand View, Wis. Com- mence taking it now. Les & Osgood o to find the boy and his father, but ! | Waterford Registrars Act. i of L. A. Comstock of taken oc the voting list of the town of Waterford Stur- | day afternoon, after a hearing before | the board of registrars which met at 2 o'clock. The | based on a decision given by Judg: Gardiner Greene of the superior cour: | several weeks ago, that Mr. Comstock was not a resident of Waterford. The name Montville was A protest was made by Mr. Com- stock through his attorney, who stat- ed that although the superior court has ruled to the contrary, Mr. Com- | stock was nevertheless a resident of | the town, residing in Montville tem- { porarily. 'The protest was on the part | of Mr. Comstock pending a decisiont by { the supreme cout. to which an appeal | was taken from the decision of Judge | Greene. The board, however, decided that in view of the decision of the superior court it had no course left but to tak. Mr. Comstock’s name from the list. At its session Saturday afternoon the board of registrars made in the neighborhood of 25 voters. New Suits Brought. Aeking $100 damages, & suit has been brought against Catherine Bernosky of New London by Helen Rodomansky of that city because of alleged slanderous statements. A suit to secure a claim of $1,300 has Leen brought by W. H hields against Michael G. Kelley of Minnesota and his property in North Main streat. consist ing of etore. building and land, ha been attached. This property was re- ceived from the Timothy Kelly estate. Going With Thames Loan & Trust Co. Joseph C. Worth, Jr. has entered the employ of the Dime Savings bank as clerk and will succeed Noah Lucas. who on November 15 will conclude his duties with the Dime bank. where he |has been a valued clerk for several vears, to be emploved in a_ similar capacity with the Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Unsought Meeting. The gravitation of Colonel Roosevelt to the side of Mr. Taft at New Haven on Monday seems to be a fit subject for inquiry by the Society for Psychi- cal Research.—New York Sun M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Norwich and Jeweit City. sept20d Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be tha best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 3¢ Franklin St | may "Ths ' HoraiDesigns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone §68. 77 Codar Street. 26a I The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co, i Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings ction of the board was | Arrested in Coal Bin. On a warrant issued by Grand Juror Joseph E. Carpenter in Preston Mon- day might, Constable Palmer, with the assistance of W. Austin, arrested Wil- liam Barrett in the coal bin at his home in Poquetanuck., He was brought here for the night. The accused caused much trouble for his wife and had threatened her and driven her from the house where her six children were asleep. He was hiding in the coal bin When the constable found him and he gave them a hard fight before he got the bracelets on. . he Success Of a Bahk dependent upon the success of its patrons. It is to its inter- est to guide them in their finan- cial transactions and to give them the benefit of its facilities and co-operation. Some of our customers could illustrate to you the value of this relation. Tke Thames Loan & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9 o’clock. sept17d Call at RALLION'S And Hear the Story About BROMANGELON sept27d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist GOOD WORK Miss Adles finds is done only by herself. Tired of treating scalps injured by quacks, she has consented to do Sham- pooing, Hair i etc., in order to have it done right, and to save her patrons from the poison of cheap washes, and dyes. GET NEW FALL HAIR STYLES BEFORE SELECTING MILLINERY. Miss Adles will be in Norwich all the week of October 3d. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. Telephone 704. sep26d The Norwich ArlMSchqu OPENS Tuesday, Sept. 27Tth, at 9 a. m. Free Hand Classes for Special and Graduate Students as well as for reg- ular members of the School. Design and Craft Classes for special pupils as well as for those who come| each day. Children’s Saturday Morning Class. A rare opportunity for all parents who desire to give to their children an appreciation of the beautiful. Inspiring Teachers ! Splendid Equipment ! Unsurpassed Museum and Library ! All who desire to join the School should report at Converse Building, Monday or Tuesday, or write to the Norwich Art School. sept24d 1 Ammunition : Shot Guns Khaki Clothing Sherwin Williams Paints Perfection 0if Heaters Welshach . Mantles ‘Electric Fixtures Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged re- tail store cn the second floor. EATON. CHASL: Company 3 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn. septzed and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii Gonw oxte > Ghe BOsTOn § Sale of Oriental Rugs THESE RUGS ARE PARTICU« LARLY CHOICE IN DESIGNS, COL« ORINGS AND CONDITION, FOR IN+ STEAD OF BEING THE AVERAGH GOOD AND BAD OF THE BALES AS THEY ARE IMPORTED. EVERY RUG IS A CAREFULLY SELECTED PIECE. THIS OPPORTUNITY IS ONE THAT OUGHT TO STIR IN- TEREST IN EVERY LOVER OF ORIENTAL RUGS, AND SHOULD BE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF EARLY BY INTENDED PURCHASERS, AS THERE 1S ONLY ABOUT 50 RUGS IN THIS PURCHASE. They comprise an unusually fine lot of silky camel's hair BELUCHAS. TANS (from the land of the Beluches), average size 24x48 to 30x58 inches: These sell regularly at $20.00 to $25.00, In this sale at $13.50 About twenty extra fine SHIRVANS and CABISTANS. These rugs are woven in the Caucassian rug district of Russia, on the Caspian St north of the City of Baku. They are inex~ pensive but excellent for wear, and such good colorings are rarely found in a rug of this price. In fact they represent some of the finest speci< mens of this class of rug that ha ever been imported from the Cauci sian rug district. These SHIRVANS and CABISTANS Rugs are regular $35.00 values. In this sale at $25.00 Ten high pile, closely woven MOS« ULS in this lot is another item of in< terest. MOSUL Rugs are made in tha Caucasian rug district also, and are & high pile rug woven nine to twelve knots to the inch. They have the fine silky sheen of the antique Persian rugs, and the everlasting durability of the Turkish rug. Regular price on MOSULS of t is $35.00- to $40.00—Sale character price $27. to $30. Three large KAZAKS for hall, libra- ry or dining room, size about 5x8 feet, very choice colorings, priced $45. to $50. are regular $65.00 valu These Small DAGHESTAN MATS, $8.00 Twelve Real BAGDAD COUCH COVERS, bought with the above lot of rugs, are regular $6.00 value. Thes: will be sold at $3.00 each orn- until value $12.00. Sale opens this ing and continues Rugs are all sold. Ali of this wesk, e« as long as our smpst inets. a regular 50c size box of k- elightfully, dainty toilet requi< { site for I 10 cents. Three Tints: Flesh, White and Brunette. nemonstra!;on of the New and Beautiful NAIAD DRESS SHIELD ite you to call and have the explain its merits. Nujud Shicid is made from am hew material derived from a plant, and possesses remark uble features never before obtained for waterproofing pUrpos:s. ‘fhe Naied Shield does not deterfors whenever purchased And expert Phe entirely tropical ate with age, and reaches the cons v a8 good @s the day It wds v Iv Mad: in all styles and sl Gusrautee with evey pair. s The Reid & Hughes Co. S Dpe TAEAEY OAE LiHard HAFRES O DRPOPE'S INFATLIBLE REMEDIES. G, PAIN 1S NATURE'S WARNING that something 15 n. | probably with our digestive “organs UDR. POPRS LIVER AND. BRLOOD TONIC with ant Eently but tharoughls upon. the Hyver PUPIfy Vour blood and tons up veut whole svstem. 23 a pkg.. 5 for $1 Your” druggist or send in H. & BREWER CO, Springfield, Mase, At T sepionn We Recover Furn