Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1910, Page 5

Come and See Our New Market It’s Up-to-date. Somers Bros. novi1sd DR. KIMBALL lias removed his oifice lo 21 Froadway. Wauregan Block | @he Bulletin. Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 19, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS . Red Cross seals are already appear- ing on letters and parcels, ‘The school pupils will make their customary Thanksgiving donations for the city poor. The handsome new cottage which E. 1. Davis of Putnam is building at Lords Point is nearly completed. ‘The representative-elect from the town of Plainfleld, Caleb Tracy Bish- op, was bern in Lisbon July 16, 1837. Volume VIL of the scholarly and informing Catholic Encyclopaedia has been added to the shelves of the Peck library. St. Elizabeth of Hungary, famed in song and story for ‘deeds of henevo- lence, is honored in the church calen- dar on November 19. Veterinarians' services and expens- es in connection with the state cattle commissioner’s office for the past year flours—2-4, 7-8 p. m. Sundays—|amounted to $2,216.55. 3-4. Tel 45 epld e . On Thursday at 8 o'clock, in St. Pat- rh K's 7hurch‘ Rev. Hugh Treanor cel- ebrated an_anniversary requiem high MURPHY & McGARRY, | mass for John Fahey. 207 Main St. The cold weather is causing the o lodgers to come into police station for « advertis- exactiv If You Are Hard To Please You are the man we want to talk to. Most men are only too easy to please | vhen it comes to selling them clothes. | If they were only a littie more diffi- cult to satisfy, then they would appre- ate really good garments. in and acquaint yourself with of You'll be cased with the variety of models, the garments ours. Guality, the style and the fit. You will be pleased with the prices you are asked to nay for them is t e time to come in and see them. here. Suits $10. to $28 Overcoats §12. to $30. Just the right things in Hats, Under- wear, Gloves, Neckwear are Aottty ts, wifner & Marx | 'WE ARE NOW | READY lodging, and Thursday night there were 25 in the room for the travelers. At the Mohican }ffltel, New London, Friday night, Allen Walker, the clerk, wagered $400 to $200 on Harvavd, and also bet $25 to $15 that Yale would not score, There is a meeting of the board of officers’ association of the coast ar- till at Bridgeport Friday evening, November and the local officers will probably attend. The town case of Margaret Binkhom vs. of Stonington has been settled. The suit was for $1,000 for injuries | sustained in a fall on a defective plece of ewalk in Mystic. | In the city court ¥ ,. w iday morning ank Bill, a Greek., was charged with 1g a companion, but the latter unable to appear and the case continne until today. Miss Lanz's Saturday dancing_class .m., tions can be ceman avenue, | | | ingham Memorial made at residence, or telephone 534-3. Local visito s in Florida write home hat the crop is so advanced that or- anzes will be shipned to northern mariets in a few fully three s earlier than usu e a large number in at- tendance the dance given in the i way ancing academy Friday s of the velvet miil It proved a big success. In the towns among the Windham | county hills fringes of ice have been noted upon. the ponds several morr ings of late, giving the impression that skating is to begin early this season. Sunday evening at the Central Bap- | 1 tist chureh Rev. P. C. Wright will give wn address upon The Sucred Places of | the Holy Land, illustrated by over 50 { fine colored stereopticon wviews. This | } willF be the t of a series of three ii- lustrated lectures. You are invited— ady A m»‘: gation of Nor ch Endecavorers will zive a report of the recent sta onvention of Endeavorers at Wat bury at a meeting in the Preston Congregational church vestry Sunday evening After spending a geod part of the time for the past five or six vears as a of the household of Mr. and M Louis M 3 Mrs. arlotte Kinne has entered the Johnson home this week. ving pictures to be shown b. le Sunday afternoon Poli's | to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon| Repairing and Painting, Carriage and Automobile Irimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark LURPURATION, 1.515 North Main Strea: £n ol DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkies \ h does you 1 I merely causes | hat in, vou look older lon't worry, but go elf well > d and from won when w BURN-0 female remedy, as it ts us> are printed in ith every bottle. Price 5 sufferers , '™ Taks VI ur aurs, you try AN CHEMICAL CO.. Street, New York. BUY Bromangelon at CARDWELL'S e WHAT'S NEW ——— THE PALACE CAFE Step in =nd see us. FRANK WATSON & co, sa 78 Franklin Street HAVE YOUR Waiches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 28-27 Franklin Streat. WHEN you want te put your uess before the public, thers is no me dltim better than through the adver(is- ‘ug columns of The Bulletin, ma JuniTdaw : some which he teok himself durin ravels in China. These p ip to date and show life as it is today in the busy streets of some of the Ch 3 | | | | | nese cliles. This lecture is free o men. | The plumbers’ strike at New Lon- | don is at a deadlock. The master | plumbers do not want the increase to 2o into effect until April f while the men want it now. Another con- ference will be held today. December 13 will be observed as Brotherhood Sunday by the Congre- | | gational churches of the state when | the centennial of the birth of Elihu | Burritt, which occurs December 8, will | | l observed. Dealers hear from New York agents that there is a probability of a great reduction in the price of post cards, American makers having at last se- cured control of the process of color printing from Germany. Thare is to be a rare opportunity for | the lovers of music to hear the best artists next Monday evening at the concert to be given by the Strube or- a | chestra of 12 pleces, all of whom are | members of tha' Boston Symphony.— | aav. . | The a Sentinel comments on | the g success of the big harvest { carnt week of St. Joseph's par- | ish, Shelton, directed by the pastor, | Rev. D. A. 'Bailey, formerly of St | John's ehurch, Montville. | The woman's auxillary of Christ { church met at three oclock Friday |afternoon with Mrs. Henry L. Rey- nolds at her home on Washington | street. The society is sewing for the | Comfort club of Hartford. | Judge Lyman T. Tingier of Rock- ville, a member of the hoase in 1909, 1d who was elected this month on the demoecratic ticket, will be a can- didate for the vote of his party for speaker at the coming sessien. There will be quite a delegation ! from this city who will go to New Haven this morning to witness the Yale-Harvard game. Not a few will make the trip by auto, those who ceived tickets here considering that they were decidedly lucky. Although the condition of Prank F. Gledhill, who was stricken with a paralyti shock at New London on Wednesday, appeared to be weorse Fri- day morning, he was reported about the same Friday night. There is lit- tle hope for his recovery. Plans for the library Chaplin for which the Ross left $2,500. have been drawn, 8o pleasing are they to Mrs. Ross that she has told the library di- rectors she is willing to donate the extra $1,000 which the building plan- ned calls for. HAULED THE WAGON. Vitterio Harnessed to Two-Seater Walked on His Hands. There were many W Franklia squaie Friday noon to witness the unusual ex- hibition by Vittorio of the acrobetic team at Poli's theater who, standing byilding in late William on his hands harnessed to a two- seated wagon, drew the wagon with flve men therein from Morley's store 1o Bath street, doing it without a resi and without much exertion. Much cigarette paper is made from ‘agie pasarred hemp rope, | tures are | ¢ PERSONAL Mrs. E. L. Kenyon of Oneco made an automebile trip to Norwich recent- y. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bliven of Mystic spent Tuesday in Norwich, making the trip by automobile. Mrs. Ida Prentice of Norwich has been visiting at the home of Mr. and AMrs. H. J. Hall on Oak street, Wil- limantic. After an extended stay at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie in Preston, Miss Lily Wolf has returned to her home in Jewett City YOUNG MAN INJURED AT UNCAS PAPER MILL, Loretto Wenefra Gets Right Arm Caught in the Gears—Taken to the Hospital About 12.15 o'clock this morni retto Wenefra, aged 20, who ha employed for the past two months a cutter boy at the Uncas paper mill had his right arm caught in the gear- ing and it was badly mangled just be. low the elbow. It is thought he was trying to remove some broken paper when he was caught in the gea The arm was extricated as soon as possible and Dr. R. W. Kimball cailed. He bandaged the arm and later the Young man was sent to the hospital It was thought his arm might be saved, but it was impossible to tell this morning. CALL EXTENDED TO Christ Church Parish at Corning, N. Y., Wants Him as Their Leader. _A call has just been received by Rev. Neilson Poe’ Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal church in this city, to be come rector of Christ church in Corn- ing, Y., in the diocese of western New York. The call cam= from the wardens and vestrymen of the Corning chureh and is now being considered by Rev. Mr. Car He will probably make a reply within a couple of weeks. Two visits to Christ church here have REV. NEILSON POE CAREY. been made by a delegation from the Corning church, and so pleased were they with what they saw and heard that Mr. Carey was invited to it their place. He went there this week and met the vestrymen. Corning has a population of about 15,000 inhabitants and the parish there st of communicants numbering 550. The Sunday school has over 300 mem- bers. This is the only Episcopal church in_Corning Rev. Mr, accept the rectorshin of came to Norwich to Christ church in February, 1903, from Grace church, New York city, and during the years of his stay e he has done splendid complished much for the h and has been a favorite among his people. He has takan an active in- terest in a number of the leading young ple's organizations about town, has given evidence of his public i and should 11 his going way would be sincerely regretted by not only his parishioners but by his host of friends among the townspeople He is chaplain of the local and state firemen's a: tion. ANOTHER CANDIDATE. F. N. Taylor of Lebanon Also Wants to Be Doorkeeper. lor of Lebanon, who doorkeeper during the 1909 session of the legislature, Iy announcad h candidacy for re representativ county and s-elect in presenting New TLondon his claims to them. He was in Norwich on Friday. Mr. Taylor is prominent in town affairs in Lebanon, has made a splen- did record in beth public and private life and was pepular among the 1909 legislato; He has a host of friends in this section who are anxious to see him succeed to the doorkeepership again. Property Changes Hands, The property at Nos. 11-13 Hill street has been sold by James L. Case to John D. D. Cranston, who has transferred to Mr. Case the property Nos. 229 and 231 Laurel Hill avenue. A Strong Man. Favorable expressions regarding not a8 uncommon as some persons be- lieve, espetially when the bishop is such a red blooded person as Ed Hughes, once of Malden, a native of Towa, and_educated in Ohio. All in all the Methgdist church has no strong- er man than he—Boston Transcript. Get This Fact Clear Health depends prin- cipally on proper food. Grape-Nuts is scientifically prepared food for building up Body, Brain and Nerves to their highest efficien- cy—health! Whether one works with hands or head, Grape-Nuts food will help. “There’s a Reason™ Postum Cereal Ca., 1.td., Battle Creek, Mich. REV. NEILSON POE CAREY.| is larger than the one in this city, the| . | way would be to determin has recent- | appointment to that office and is now | interviewing the several senators and | Catholics from a Methodist bishop are | avenue, on the East Side, Friday after- | noon and evening Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Chapman celebrated their sixtieth | wedding anniversary, surrounded by | their children, grandchildren and two of their great-grandchildren. The cele- bration, although a quiet affair, there being present only members family and a few close frie eminently pleasant one and - o Dintter was s o¢k, and among the party that join- ed in the feast of wood things wer three who were present at the wed- ding, Mrs. Chapman’s two sisters, Mrs. Adin Cook and Miss Mary Phillips,who reside on Union street, this city, Mrs. Irving Stanton of Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. in A Chapman were united in marriage November 18, 1850, by Elder Miner of Preston City, and ail of their long married life has been | passed in this community, while for fifty-eight vears they have resided in their present home, which was buil by Mr. Chapman two years after their marriage. Mrs. Chapman, who was fargaret B, Philli was born in Preston City, Dec. 23, 1832, and was the daughter of Austin and Margaret Phillips. She has always lived the place of her birth. Mr. Chapman was born in Preston, May 28, 1828, and | continued to reside in that town until | a portion of it was annexed to Nov wich a few ye ago. Mr. a brick mason by trade, and worked At their pleasant home on Hamilton ; at tl. WEDDING ANNIVERS business for a long numl Ansel Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Chapman Observed It By a ~ Family Gathering—Presented $60 in Gold. of Clark, some time, and then He b to eleven to retire Mr. Ch wel year pman has alw: state politically, the town, mocrat nted the town of and te He t to the Chelsea paper mill 1 charge of the mason work up | ago, when he decided iken has rep Preston in the leg. isiature three times, the first being in 18 he section of | sides was added to Norw . He was elected again and for the third time in 1895 Preston where he re- | “h in 84, Since he has served one term on the board of as sessors of this town. Of their five children three are liv-| y ‘A, Spalding of Fast| win H. Chapman of Je nk B. Dakota ing, Mrs. F wwich, rvey Mri. Fr South olemn. Mr: and purche, was riday. ars ago day. M grandchildrer. n. and man received many wishes, & number and handsome presents, dollars in gold, and fort Gay e to be present at the clebration on | { d Mrs. Chapman have wo W and of beautiful flowers | including sixty | letters by Gay whose great- ng the day Ar. and Mrs. Chap- | caller: near | tended their congratulation ho Dbest ng felicitations from absent relatives Chapman | and friends who were denied the pr ilege of extending them in person. FRENCH CLASS HOLDS SUBSCRIPTION DANCE First in Series of Three at Haile Club a Big Success—Twenty Tables of Whist. ‘With about 1 in attendance, the 5 first in a series of three subscription dances by the French class proved delightful success at the Haile c Friday evening. there being whist in_addiiton to the dancing. From eight to ten o'clock there twenty tables of wh a were taken as follow rate candlestick a hade of ham- mered prass, Miss St large flash- | light, John J. Corke cconds, em- broidered pin cushion from Liberty's shop, London, s Ellen Leahy; Jap- anese scer, F. R. Mundy Dancing from 8.30 untii 11.30 proved a pleasant feature of the cvening, the | llent 5 furnished iy Eliz 5 piane: W. | g, violin: A. W. Jarvis, cornet PDurin, the evening a buffet lunch ! was served. The- tables - | somely ted with mums and roses from the Ghl r | greenhouses, making the rooms attractive, In charge of the | | were g seph P. Brunelle, Mrs. | | Geor au, M Michael C. | | Higgir . Thomas B. Leahy, Mrs. | {John P. Murphy and Mrs. William H, | | Shields, Mr: ahy Dbeing the secre- tary and M is the pres | SIX CANDIDATES TAKING | COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS. 1 - | Committee of Three to Determine the | One Best Fitted for Annapolis Ap- | pointment. | nd today | Through Thursday, Friday candidates are taking part in the test which will determine the young Iman best fitted for the appointment from this district to the naval acade- | my at Annapolis. Congressman Hig- |gins has this appointment to make | | and he believed the most satisfactory | the canc date by a competitive examination | which is being held in Slater building | here | Amg the contest are three from Now London. one f Pawca- | tuck and > from ne, t New I O"Neill, Robe don boys Darrow being and 3 ¥ committee v ssman Higgin Prin- cipal H. Academ Professor New London and Principal e Putnam High | school. | NATIONAL GRANGE TROUBLE. Insurgents Unable to Obtain Access to | the Books. Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 18.—The |move made by the insurgents for ac- | ce to the bool of the national grange | for the purpo: evidenc 01 the alleged T s use of funds of the | defeat today after a | lengthy debate in-which the ho: | forces put forth their best speaker | | Regarding the plans of the adminis- | {tration. which holds over, as the na- | | tional officers are elected evary other | | year, who. have so-called agitators | | brought to trial and dropped from | membership, one of the officers said | that unless the op on sustained its allegations Monday, when the xn—j tional grange would sit as a trial jury | and would not adjourn until a_ vot was taken, formal charges would be | prosecuted in the lodges to which the | originators of the allegations be- | longed. . Semi-Annual Meeting Connecticut | Chaper of Colonial Dames. Hartford, Nov. 18—At the semi-an- nual meeting of the state chaper of Colonial Dames, it was announced that $10,000 had been raised to restore and preserve the present hall, which is to be abandoned on the complation { of a new building. | It was further announced that the ze awarded semi-annually for the best essay on an historical subject by scholars the public schools of the state had been awarded to Bruce Simonds of 339 Norman street, Bridg port, a member of the high school of that city. The subject taken by monds was “Jonathan Trumbull.” prize amounts to $20. | McAdoo Offers to Operate New York'- | Tri-Borough Subway. 18. | | | in i | _New Yark, Nov, In competition with the powerful Interborough-Metro- pol | McAg n company and others, W the southerner who success huilt the “Hudson tubes” now to operate the proposed tri-bor- ) subway u to be built by the president of the Hudson and n Railroad company, Mr. Mc- Adoo ‘wrote to the public service com- ion teday outlining the proposai and agreeing to put up a million doilar | bond as a, guarantee. Mr. McAdoo es | timates the c $160,006,000. st of the new subway Waterbury Young Woman Killed by Trolley Car. Waterbury, b, skull, received when she was run down | this morning by a rolley car, which was in charge of Irving Ric! a mechanic employed in the shop of the Connecticut company McLelland stepped from ihe sidewals direetly in front of the car. which she did not sse apuroaching :hardsori | was unable te stop it before i1 struck | her, ! Aviator’s Irstinct. When his mo 0 fest uy in the air, the intelligent areoplane op- erator knows that it is time to come back to earth, | region | with Mrs. ! Whittlesey of New Britain | cation in Old !SEINING NOT PROFITABLE AT FAIRVIEW RESERVOIR, Results Show That There Are Not Many to Be Secured That Way— Rocks and Obstructions Bother. On day the ¥ come 00 numerou pond and die there. and i not a succes: and the prizes | though many stones wers pulled up. Tirsts, elabo- |Tew fish were taken out—oniy a few— looks as though seining there is fishermen went to “airview reseryoir again to draw seine {in order to gat as many of the fish as \b | possible from the water, lest they be- i in the diminishing They had but lit- ere | tle better luck than on Thursdey, al- A The water is aropping steadily and The well at Mezadow brook about 310 feet, while has reached a depth of 70 feet. inches below high water mark. is down the second well No test will he made on the first well until the depth of 350 feet is eached, although the rock is softer and it is believed mor belng secur It that within a week it wili ry to use the water in Mohegan t is thought with that there is less by considerable than a month's supply. Rain is what the ity needs in the v and unle the wells devzlop will be the onl lief. i about the bi ch pipe situation by the facts tha n mere guesses. are successful onl e ground water t ng result means of getting re- re remains only 20 it in occurs in a defi nite sheet in norous material few oc for anywhere.” through which the #zight- . to be used. ‘tting worse dai 1 dents are fully realizing the seri- The and ousness of the situation. The United States geological survey has just ort by M. L. Full- er entitled “Underground waters for | farm use.” In speaking of the divining rod, Mr. Fuller says, “No appliance, either me- | chanical or electrical, has been devised that will deteci water in places | where plain common sense will not show it nce just as well. The the divining rod is in- may be wor at will by the operator, that {he fails to detect strong water cur- rens in tunnels and other free courses that afford no surface indications of water, and thay his locations in gions where water flows in well-de= fined channels are no more successful In fact, its oper- regions In suc failures to find water can can get water almost Incidents in Society The htly ortni 2 MitcheH. Miss Whittle ey of New Britain met on Thursday is the guest of Miss Mary Osgood. Mitchell Mrs. John L. £ bridge on few friends at ernoon Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell entertained the I'ortnigh day afterneon. Mrs. Eliz avenu beth Randall The Miss Glendenning of who have been the gue: Hon. Robert friends, have E party lie D: left town. d; of Baltimore 1 gave a small tea on Wed- ; afternoon. entertained a Friday aft- f Otis street & Mrs. Martin E. family party at lunch at club on Frida ter F. Parker of New on of Thurs- McKin- Glendenning and Belfa. Ireland, of Norwich York. rles Perking gave a euchre evening in honor of Miss Miss and Jensen entertained a the Haile | , in_honor of Mrs. Wal- The Wednesday Afternoon Literary club met this week W. Browning of Lincoin paper for the es $79.50. Nov. 18 es filed tods 3. s elected a T were $79.50. Wallme, pol Butterworth, at 16l )0 an Hartford tion expe of Georsc who wa expen: Pierre nomination of the Sece received $1,2 The the on ary hall of with Mrs. Frank venue, whose ical candifiate for republican congressionai expended $1,170 wer ag meeting was upon Edu- and New Japan. " | George B. Chandler’s Election Exegne- Among the elec- = Chandier of Rocky Hi¥ presentative. e those His ent for convention e of Frances B. Willard one of a woman in the Statu- the national capital. district, is SKIN SUFFERER SAYS “IF 1 HAD ONLY KNOWN" had oniy knewn n be cured, w F. A o, an_one of Winte: Prescription. Try at Jeast a c certain knowledge, D. te relie H. B Smith To be really valuable mu eagually sults from each De r ily ing it does just this. ven or grown pers Honev and Tar is b . for all coughs and colds. The ! Osgood Co, cent h < green-Thymol ow pat long ) ffering it would have sa 7. Will of 2306 Wash- | ffering and hottle of the D. D. D. bottle. To D. D. Pre- tion always gives instant relief, show mem Fole Whet! Lee & keen interest in matters of interest to nd nation. is al | was seriously injured. THERE WERE TWO BAD SPILLS _AT NEW YORK HORSE SHOW Seriously Hurt— BALDHEADED MEN Ignorance of the Hair Causes Much Baldness Among Men Early piety doesn't cause neither does any kind of piety. baldheaded men consoke th ves with the idea that baldness is caused by a. superabundance of gray brain matter, and would have the world be- lieve that a baldhead is a sign of great intellect. Such, however, is not the case. Ninety-nine times in one hundred, baldness is caused by dandrufi germs which dig down deep into the roots of the hair, destroy its vitality and causs it te fall out. All this may come gradually and take time, hut as an up-to-date hum- orist would say, “what's time to a dandruff germ?” If you have dandruff, the little In- visible, persistant devils called dan- druff ‘germs are at work. Destroy jthem ai once, or sooner or later they y will cause vour hair to fall out and {you will »> compelled to take your | Place in the baldhzaded cless. In France baldheads are few be- | cause men understand how to care for | the hair. Parigian Sage is a heir grower and invigorator that is | anteed by The Lee & Oseood Co. te | grow hair if the hair root is mot al- | ready destroyed, to eradicate dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, of money back. Kentucky Futui New York, Nov. 18.—Lord Baltimore, the brown gelding that has won so many blues both here and abroad for V. Watson of Baltimbre and the TFairmont Farms, West Virginia, was orderad off the tanbark again today by the judges on the ground that he was lame. The famous gelding has had a series of setbacks in this year's na- tional horse show. Tucsday he was put out because he kicked. Wadnes- - the judges sail he limped Thurs- he and My Maryland, his team- mate, took @ blue, and the judges said Lord Baltimore never went better in his lHfe. Mr. Watson was highly indignant to- night, bvt made no formal protest. William Grant, driving for Paul Sorg, was also puzzled. “T'll wager $10.00 he exclaimed, “that Lord Baltimore isn't lame. and Tl let the judges name the veterinary. | Charles Wilson. driving for Alfred | Gwynne Vanderbilt, was also positive | that " Lord Baltimoré had nothing the matter with him. There were two bad spills this after- noon and one this morning, but nobody { In the Corinth ian: jumping contest U. D. Bengington of Warrington, W. Va.. was pitched ov- er the head his bay mare, Sans a Tout, when she smashed into a f?n(io. He | remounted and pluckily tcok the re- | 50 vents for a large bottle at | maining obstactes. Herbert ©. Cox of 1 ea g Oig00d Co. and droggists sl Toronto, Canada, had a similar expe-!\(here on money beck plan. T fie s Lol Both Speedy and Effective. This indicates the action of Fol | Rianey_Pills as S. Parsons, nm”{ Creek, Mich,, illustrates: “I have bee afflicted with a severe case of kidne and bladder trouble for which I foun no relief until I used Foley Kidne Pills. These cured me entirely of al my ailments. T was troubled wti backaches and severe shooting pair with annoying urinary irregularitie The steady use of Foley Kidney Pil rid me entirely of all my former trow bles. They have my highest recomd ‘mendation.” The Lee & Osgood Co. GEO. A. DAVIS announced that Louis W. . Winans of Brigton, England, had sold the famous Kevtuck: J° winn | Silico, by Moko-Silicon, to John E Madden, from whom Mr. Winans had | bought him. Mr. Madden would not | name the price he payd, but said it was | “a few thousand more than I got for him.” That price was & 00 i'nder the Winans colors Silico established a | mark of 2.081-4 over a five furlong track in Austria, and it was that per- formance had decided Madden to buwy him back. SELF-BAILING LAUNCH. Bridgeport Interested in New Craft to Be Made in That City. Considerable interest is manifested here in a newly-devised, self-bailing launch, the motors of which are to be built by the Black Rock Machine com- pany at the foot of Hancock avenue,: Bridgaport. i 2 DETSEEL | oat i ihe) ipmantionis on| WEIALE showing the Best Line of Capt. C. H. McLellan, who is at the head of the retired life-saving ser- vice, and it is known as the Beebe- McLellan self-bailing sur? boat. The littie boat is 25 feet over all, eight- . . Hovse power, and has an Arisios mo- | eVer seen in Norwich or Eastera. tor, which is considered the standar i for these boats. The claim is made Connecticut. that it can go anywhere a battleship | can, and that it is uncapsizable and| Ladies’ Pocketbooks, Card Casesy the most seaworthy small boat ever | Strap Pocketbooks and Shopping Bagm ki R ol L Gl e BTeaehi | Gentlemen’s Bill Rolfs, with and with- time between 15 an# 20 of these boa 5 in the life-saving service throughout|out change pocket; Purses, Letter the country and they have all given| Cases and Bill Books. An immense satisfaction. 1t is propeged to put ore ) variety and all prices. aving siation as soon as an appropriation is made. Playing Cards Leather Cases, oately the navy department (0ok Up | Leather Stickpin Holders, Medicine = proposition to use the hoat on g battiesnipe instead of the laumches | Cases, Bridge Scores, Clooks in Leather which are now in use, and it was de- ; Cases, Tourist Books, Flat Gleth cided to run the new boat down fo the | Brushes, Drinking Cups, Pooket Flasks, Brooklyn navy yard under her own 3 o power as a test. If it proves all right, Traveling Cases, -'nd hundreds of oth and the builders have no do‘lu\)t b;]n er useful articles in Leather. that it will, the ‘navy will replace the B launches on the battleships with the| These all make splendid gifts. Wa new self-bajling boats, and this will | have a line of merchandise which can« mean that the industry of the Black | not be duplicated, and invite your i Rock Machine company will bz forced to spread. spection. ANCIENT DEED. TmmwTeE | (FEO. A DAVIS Transfer of Property to Late Eph- e rair: CZok. 25-29 Broadway novisdaw more than half a century old was filed for record in Hartford Monday with the town clerk, transfer- ring from Henry Goodwin to Ephraim Cook land on th eeast side of Edwards street. The deed was executed Jan- uary 23, 1858, the witnesses being George Goddwin and John C. Parson It conveved to Mr. Cook, who died i Sentember of this year, the land upon | $ which the house stood many years. A deed SHOE SPECIALS Today, Saturday Ladies’ $2.00 Dongola Button, $1.50. Tadies’ $2.50 Glazed Kid Blucher, 2.00. Men’s $2.50 Velour Box and Vicd at e 2.00. Meriden Inspector Busy. Men's $4.00 Caif, Button and Bluchen, Milk and Food Inspector Dr. P. T.| ¥ Sole Agents for Keeley made an investigation Monday | 1 qies 3,50 and $4.00 Patrician Shoes of @ number of dalries that supply oy o £ on | Meriden with milk, - During the after- | Men’s $3.50 and 3488 Xing Quality noon he visited eighteen places FRANK A. BILL, through Watertown and Woodbury, all Telephone. 104 Maim Street. of which he found in very good con- Order Minceand SquashPles dition. One of the incidents of the investigation was the finding of a for Thanksgiving from RALLION'S number of cows in Woodbury that had become inebriated by eating ap- ples. Plans for Merg The New Haven road, In accordance with the vote of its stockholders at the annual meeting last week, has com- pleted the final legal step in_the merg- ing of the New Haven and Northamp- ton railroad with the big corporation. While the Northampton has been, for a long time a part of the New Haven road, and controlled by it, the legal steps to complete the merger had mnot been taken. novisd Nut Picks Only a few left at these prices Sifver Plate, six in a set, 2lo. Six Picks and Crack, 49c. The regular price of thess oodls ate COc wnd 7o per et The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING What's He Kicking About? Robbed of $6 by three negro high- waymen, a Kansas City man took the trouble to report it to the police. Ap- parently the ecomplainant has never been held up at tha point of a whisk Dbroom by the porter of a Pullman car. w Orleans Times-Democrat. Unrestricted as to amount which you may deposit in our Savings Depart- ment, in any one year, it is up to you to make ail your menev work for you all the time, First ten days of each month treated alike. For Sale Facts useful to you. B 1 have sold 11-13 Hill Street, now | The Thames Loan I want to sell 282-284 Ceniral Ave. It is a brick biock of six tene- ments. It pays well. Ask for description, JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, Nerwich, and Trust Co., Norwich, Conn. Ct. Storm Sash AND < i - Weather Strips Sflflfllalniqflh_ans;]IVIng of our NOVELTY SOUVENIRS given m[n fi, [:""WE“.’S. w "at’f St. away with every sale of 50c or over. The Pabst Cafe, ovisda f H r pYOTICE, 20 Bath Street. Mme Tsfr, Palmist and Clairvoyan i vill Be at 18 Rrankil St Noreion JAMES O'CONNELL Frem {Conn,, Monday., Nov, 2 for & sho novisa s P novisd e et i ———___7oviie WHEN you want te put your buwai- : HERE js no advertising medin ml ness hefora the publie, J.. e i ne m Mastern Connecticui equal to Phe Bul- | dium beiter than threugh advertls. letin for business results, ing columns of The Bulletin, ARG B i e