Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1911, Page 5

SWEET WHITE DELAWARE PEA(?H!S. 2 gts for 25¢ 3 FANCY GRAPE FRUITS for 25¢ lROCKV-FOHD MELONS, 2 for 25¢ CANADIAN SEEID MELONS, finest in the world,......10c and 20c. HEAD LETTUCE 10c Plenty of Rancy Vegetables and Fruit at low pricss. asvassiesesans Eat NativeFowl and Spring Lamb. Broiling Chickens and Long lsland Ducks at p SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET. Telephone 254.12. s. lAmR' 65 Frankifin Street, Norwicla, Conn. Manufacturer off COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Upholstery Repairing and Polishing . Barber Chairs @ Specialty Magtresses made over equal to New SHp Covers cut 5 and made to order SHEA & BURKE AnatherWeek of Bargains Fumitfi;e,—Carpets and Bedding Reduced prices on all eur Sideboards, Couche Rockers, Chamber Suits, Ste., Bte. SHEA & BURKE Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taf ville. ———WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us FRANK WATSON & co,, 72 Franklin Street. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the pest and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresi air that is, better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. S. UNDERWOOD, Corns removed with- out pain. _Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, and Callouses treated. Tel. B MRS. T. 51 Broadway. Phoenix Silk Hosiery For Ladies or Men €uaranteed to wear or replaced with new pairs. James C. Macpherson 291 Main Street. H. COOPER — Upholsterer ¥First-class Mattress Maker. Furni- ture Repaired. ttresses made to order and made over. 100 West Main St., Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt atien- tion. Telephone 535-4. MILL, REMNANT STORE West Side—I179 W. Main St., is the ouly place to save j0c on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Sllks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and waists. Come and se¢e the bargains JOSEPH BRADFORD, 'Book Binder. Blank Books Mads and Ruled to Order, 103 SROADWAY. Telephone A% . WHEN vou want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columma of The Bulletin Because of the dry expected that the tu year will be small. The past presidents of the Rebekahs state assembly of Connecticut heid their annual outing at Savin Rock Wednesday. s Special excursion car to Watch Hill at 8.45 a. m. Round trip ticket at Mad- den’s store, 70 cents. Good te retu:n on any regular car same day.—adv. Milton Mitchell of New London -is ‘working out his. fast pacer Wildw: at the track in Uncasville, in prepara- tion for the races at the county fair. Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin of this state goes to Boston on Monday, where he will address the American Bar associ- ation in annual session in that Icitv. At the Tast beach, Watch Hill, on Thursda; visitors witnessed an un- usally high sea and tbe breakers rolled up along the shore with a fine display of surf. A , it is p yield this Grangers, farmers, everybody, come and meet with The President at the Great Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Sept. 4 to 9, 191L— adr. ht freights on the Central Ver- meont road have caused a laying off of a part of the day freight handlers at cw Londen, but a strike is not seri- Jusly considered. Members of the Bill Library assoeia- tion have been busy the past week making preparations “for the Bill li- brary dinner, which will be held next Wednesday, August 30. This summer has seen more stran- gers here than any season for many It is pleasing to note that gton is receiving so much tran- sient custom.—Stonington Mirror. Londen County Agricult®ral At the Fair Grounds, Nor- ept. 4, 5, 6, 1911. Will be the best fair in the history of the society. Come one, come all.—adv. There is now no more use for the old Colonel Ledyard, which was hired for the ferry at Saybrook when the Colonial burned. and she was brought back to New London Friday. There was a meeting of the choir of St. Patrick’s church on Friday even- ing for the purpose of looking over some of the music which will be used at teh consecration of the church next month. Persons who take rides on suburban trolley cars this week will notice that the wild carrots are ripening their annual crop of seed, though ’tis against a state law that was passed 30 years ago. . A board of four officers of the United States marine service is con- ducting an inquiry into the suicide of Private Samuel Ximberman at the naval station, navy yard, Saturday, July 17 Oliver and Wilmot Bogue rescued Anderson, Eridge, Thursday, when his rowboat was upset, and he went down twice in the river, being un- able to swim, Miss Ruth Ryther, a student at the ‘Woman's college, Brown university, formerly of this city, and A. M. Wan- gler, a Princetop student, are the au- thors of a comedy to be presented at Crescent beach tonight. There is local interest in the proba- bility that the preparatory department at Holy O be discon- tinued with the opening of the pres- ent school year because of the lack of accommolations for those taking the resular college course. Camp Meeting Sunday will.attract people from all over eastern Connec- ticut to the Willimantic camp ground tomorrow. Mlany of the Methodist churches will dispense with services to allow their members to attend. So far only one serious disadvantage in the use of oil has been discovered and jhat is its tendency to impair the varnished surface of carriages and automobiles. Sometimes, too, it im- pairs the appearance of a white dress. There has been careful inspection a nuinber of times th 3 and Noank -to detect violation of the lobster law on the part of the fisher- Y\Pn‘ but the lobstermen have been ound to be dealing only in those of legal length. Mrs. Helen Brandegee Zalinski, wife of Colonel Zalinski of New York, will entertain a large party of guests at a fermal dinner at the Pequot casino on Saturday night next. It is to be an elaborate affair, with guests from the colony and Eastern Point. The stockholders of the Gilbert Transportation company of Mystic hold that” their stock is non-assessa- ble and will fight Receiver Butter- worth in his suit to levy assessments to meet the deficiency in funds of §200,000 to pay the company's debts. ‘At midnight, Thursday, the toll charges went into effect on the new Connecticut river bridge at Saybrook. The rate for foot passengers is five cents, for touring cars with drivers, 53 cents; for single cars with drivers 38 cents, and for motoreycles 15 cents. John Murphy; a former well known Academy baseball and football player, who has been doing supervisor work | this summer at u large boys’ camp at Branchville, Conn.. is spending some time at his home at Norwich Town before the reopening of the Wesleyan college year. The members of the Mayors' associ- ation of Connecticut have received let- ters from Dr. J. Milton Coburn of South Norwalk, secretary of the asso- ciation, relative to the new method of apportionment of state and county taxes to the towns on the basis of revenue collected. < At Walker Hill, Groton, Thursday noon, a big touring car, owned by the Van Vieck family of New York. who are at the Griswold for the summer, turned turtle when the machine skid- ded as the brakes were suddenly jam- | med on and hit a wall. The two oc- cupants were unhurt, Rumors are current in railroad cir- cles of an impending reduction in the working forces of the New Haven road in its mechanical and operating de- partments because of a slackening ‘of business. Ordinarily at this season, freight traffic on the New Haven lines is rushing with fall trade. The lack of water has compelled farmers to begin drawing water. The last few vears have been discouraging and the old solution seems to be in drilled wells. While the first cost is quite an outlay, the value of the farm is raigsed, as a good water supply is worth several hundred dollars, and the well will last for years. The Lawgence Free hospital, made possible through a bequest of $500,000 by the late Sebastian Duffy Lawrence of New London, is nearly completed, but instead of being ready to turn over to the trustees as the builders hoped on September 1. it will be at least six weeks more before the build- ing is gt o the hands of the con- Strysae Rev. P..C. Wright Sunday. = Mrs. Max Corin and children of Richmond Hill, L. L, are visiting rela- tives®in town. * ‘ Miss Fannie Schulman of Newark, N. J., is visiting her grandparents at 67 Spring street. Miss Mary Murphy and sister, Miss Lucy, Murphy, former Niantic school teachers, were calling on friends there Thursday. After spending a large part of his vacation at his home on_ Seventh street, John Vetter left Friday for Providence. Miss Clara E. Griswéld has returned from spending several days at Groton Long Point, and leaves today, accom- panied by Miss Marion Kimball, for a week at Indian Neck. Mrs. William H. Nichols, Miss Mar- cella Kelley of Montville and Miss Margaret Kelley of Jewett City have returned, having spent the past two weeks at Block Island and Narragan- sett Pier. Leslie F. Ward of 77 Smith avenue, a 1911 graduate of a business college at Hartford, has accepted a position as stenographer with the Hartford branch of the Carpenter Steel company of Reading, Pa. Harry W. Ward of 77 Smith avenue left town Saturday for a two weeks stay in the Catskills. He will also spend a few days at Nvack, N. Y., the guest of his brother, Reginald H. ‘Ward. formerly of this city. FOSS NOW LEADS IN LOCAL ROQUE TOURNAMENT Has Taken Five Games and Has Nine. More to Play—Meets Each Opponent Twi Much interest is being taken in the local roque tournament, in which there are two handsome silver cups as trophies. ' There ade eight contestants and at the present time Frank H. Foss, the national secretary and treasurer is in the lead with a straight line of five victories. Next to his is Fred S. Symington, who has won eight games and lost but one, which was to Foss. Foss has nine more games to play, as each player meets his oppon- ent twice. Thus far there have been 31 games played, leaving 25 more to be played. Friday evening Milladd beat Huntington and Chase beat Jew- ett. The standing as the result of the games played are: Won. Lost. Foss .. .- 3 5 [ Symington 8 1 Chase . 5 4 Sullivan 5 5 Wahly 4 5 Jewett 1 = Millard - 1 7 Huntington 0 6 SHELVES AND RACKS IN THE CITY HALL. Being Placed in Vault for Use of City Survéyor and City Treasurer’s Of- fice. Felix Callahan been at work for several days building racks and shelves in the vault on the lower floor of the City hall, which has been heretofore used for storage. These racks and shelves will be used for the keeping of the large maps of the city surveyor's office and for the filing away of veuchers and other pa- pers of the city treasurer's office. Vault room on the main floor of the building is so occupied that there was need of the change. VITRIFIED BRICK IS EXPECTED HERE MONDAY. Shipment is on the Way, the Street Cepartment Learns—Spiling is Not Started. 1t has been learned by the sireet department that a shipment of the citrified brick for th3 new pavement in Main street is on the way and it js Lelieved that it wiil reach he Monday. The work in Main str 4t a standstill, all having been done that can be dome until the brick ar- rive. The inability to use but ha sireet at that peint has made it neces. sary to station a policeman there to see that traffic is not clogged and to keep the vehicles moving. by the department is being the block paving in Ma The spiling in Yantic cove been started as yet ,the spile i 500N as SEVENTH REGIMENT. Two Local Members Wi Reunion. Attend the The 42d annual reunion of the Sev- enth Connecticut Volunteers will be held at Savin Rock, West Haven, on Friday, Sep! 5 1911. Attending from this ¢ will be Chauncey Geer and Frank W. Pitcher, who a members. A gencral reunmion of Connecticut veterans will be held at the new ar- mory, Hartford. Oet, 4th. of whic notices arc being sent the G. A. R. THE GREAT RUB The old Chinese doctors administered all medicine by rubbing through the! pores of the skin. That was four (4) hundred years ago, and to prove that they knew what they were doing then. four centuries of experience has not improved upon the methed, for we are still rubbing in SMITH’S BLIZZARD OIL banishes pain, reduces swelling and in- flammation, softens stiff joints and sore muscles, and is just -simply ,a great liniment for man or beast. ‘A bottle of Blizzard Ojl should be in every household, ! PRICE 25 CENTS. SMITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, % pected 1 of ‘this city is to|frem the ~reach at the Eastern Point chapel on | = some. time past it has be- e that clot was bzing stolen fram ¢ plant of the United s::!a‘;' 8 company, it being gene ndefigd that tnousands of yards of £oods are taken from there during the course of the year, and not a few have baen before the court for participating in such thefts. The suspicion at this time was directed to a number of the employes and on Friday afternoon Su- perintendent Rogers secured the as- sistance of the police jn making a search for some of the stolen goods. Search warrants were secured from City Attorney Hall and a visit was to the Greeneville district. There Wwere in the party Sergeant Connell, Policemen Henderson, Morgan and Matthews, with Messrs. Manning and O’Brien, representing the plant, to identify the goods. There were eight places visited and a quantity of the goods was found in all but one, and at that tenement the family had moved. ‘ Upon_ explaining their mission, the D ‘e had no trouble in making the search except in one place, and.there they found plenty of it, and made threa visits before they got all they nted. At the home of Mrs. Dtan- kovitz one of the party was struck with a broom by her after she had demand- ed the prasentation of the search war- ‘under a bed. rant. This prompted Sergesnt Con- nell to take the broom away from her | gle, ‘and another search of the house re- vealed two more bundles of cloth hid Quite ‘a_quantity of the’goods had not been finished, although not a littie of it had been, and in some places picees of the goods had been made into skirts ready to be worn. The police in their s2arch found trunks filled with the goods, but in all cases not ail that might have been takasn was re- moved, s it was considered enough was secured to convict. The goods as taken ware wrapped up and labeled and taken to police headquarters. At 6 o'clock’ the police were at the mill to arrest-the accused men. This attracted a large crowd of people and from the street it looked like a small riot. There was but little ‘tfouble ex- perienced in doing that, however, and these were arrested and brought to police station: Frank Parada. Stanis- law Parada, Michael Bitsempski, Wadislaw Grewsenski, Adolph Susta, Alex Perkitski ane Semon Polatavitz. There was no trouble experienced in making the arrests. but in the crowd some of those wanted gzot away. One of them was secured later in the even- ing at his home by the polie2, making eight to be presented this morning in court charged with theft. TWO NEW WILL CASES FOR SUPERIOR COURT Suits Due for the September Term. from South End of County. A peculiar will case will come up | before the superior court of New Lon- don county at its September term, from Stonington, in the appeal from probate of Lois E. and Maud M. Noves. Lyman H. Ross and his wife, Harriet E. Ross, lived for quite a number of years on Palmer street, in the village of Pawcatuck, town of Stonington, where two houses were owned by them jointly, but standing in the name of | the wife. They had no children. On the 27th day of October, 1899, Mrs. Ross made a will in which she gave all of her property to her husband, naming him as executor. September 13. 1909, she madesanother will, revoking the first. In the second will she gave to her husband the small- er of the two houses at the rear of the larger one, and to two nieces, Lois E. and Maud M. Noyes of Pawtucket, she gave the larger house and all her per- | sonal property. The two legatees are the daughters of George W. Noves, | a brother of Mrs. Ross. She provided for the payment of $150 to River Bend cemetery association for the perpetual care of lot in which she might be bur- ied, and named Mary Noyes Rogers as executrix. After her death, both wills were, pre- sented to Judge of Probate Hinckley of Stonington, Mr. Ross representing that previous to the making of the second will his_wife suffered a shock, which impaired her mental powers, and that she was not capable of making a valid will. Upon the hearing of the matter the first -will was admitted to probate. Lyman H. Ross was appointed execu- tor. The nieces in the second will have retained counsel, and have filed two appeals from the action of the pro- bate court; the first against the action in admitting the first will, and the second against its refusal to admit the second will. Suit has been brought by Willard B. Moon of New London against Charles | B. Daboll of that city, administrator of | the estate of John Moon, wic died Oc- | tober 14, 1898. By his will he left his json the share in the estate dne hi {if he would get a divorce from his wife ithin a vear of his father's death and | marry some other woman. This he did { not do. and on the grounds that the re- quirement is illegal and against good morals. Y. M. C. A. SERVICE. Rev. H. F. Adams of New London Will Be the Speaker. For the last of their August Sundax afternoon outdoor meetings, which is 10 be held at Thames square tomorrow, the Young Men's Christian association has secured Rev. H. F. Adams of New Londol’} to speak, taking the place of Rev. F. O. Cunningham of the First Baptist church, who was to hav: ken, but whose voice is not in con- dition for use tomorrow. The brass quartette will play as it has at the other meetings and General Secretary F. R. Starkey will preside, calling the mesting to order at 4 o'clock. This i the closing one of the outdoor series. Edwin G. Thomas. The death of Edwin G. Thoma curred at his home in Massapaug, at 6.30 o'clock Friday morning, after an Iness of four weeks. { He was a native of Vienna, Me.,, where he was born 72 vears ago. He | beeame a locomotive engineer and for 47 vears ran out of Worcester on the | Norwich & Worcester road, but he was | Tecently retired on a pension by the y. He was a veteran of the war, having served with the Sixth ; sachusetts, and he belonged to Sedgwick post. Besides his wife he is survived by a son, Fred, and a daugh- ter, Dolly Thomas. His death will be learned with deep regret. He was well | krown among the railroad men and all alonz the line of the road he bad a nost of friends. Rev. Dr. E. O. Flagg. oc- he death of the Revs Dr. Ed- ward Octacviug Flagg occur- clergyman in New York city. Dr. Flagg was born in Georgetown, S. C., Dec. 13, 1824, and attended Trinity co lege, gradualing with the elass of 184 He received the degree of doctor of d 1 | | | i f i vinity from New York university in 1866, And doctor of laws from St John's college, Maryland. in 1835. Fle was the first rector of Trinity Episcopal church, this city having Morgan when Trinity church was Christ church. With the building of the Washington street church the old ! edific s used as a chapel, Dr. Flazg | officiating _alternately ut the tw churches. ~ He entered upon his duties | | Aug. 19, 8145. This arrangement not | i proving satisfactory, in the spring of | 1850 measures were taken to organize | a new parish, which should purchass | the old church edifice! Dr. Flagg con- ; tinued as rector of Trinity church till June 1, 1853. Dnring this rectorship the infant parish grew rapidly. It was aditted into union with the con- vention June 13, 1850, and at once took rank in_the diocese as of mature age. In 1851 Rev. Dr. Flagg held monthly service at Yantic and the at- tendenc> was fully equal to the accom- modations. At this time $650 was expended for church repairs and ad- ditions to the organ. Rev. Mr. Flagg resigned on June 1, 1853, and went to St. Paul's church, Baltimore. He was succeeded in the same year at Trini church by Rev. Benjamin H. Paddoc Dr. Flagg attended the semi-centen nial of Trinity parish in May, 1900, and dzlivered an address. Dr. Flageg was formerly rector of All Saints’ church and the ¢hws-h of the - Resurrection, and - assistant fin | Grace church, New Yors. vuc .ov Luc | past 20 years had devoted his life to writing poems and delivering speeches. A book of poems he published is en- titled Pocms and Later Poems. He leaves a wife and two daughters, | {lower floor a been first assistant to Rev. William E. | % WORK ON ADDITION TO WAUREGAN HOUSE.I Good Progress is Being Made—New Locker Rooms for Waiters Finished. The work on the new addition to the rear of the Wauregan' house, as d. scribed recently, is well underway. The | foundation for 'the additien is being! constracted, and on the inside carpen- ters are tearing out and making the necessary changes for the new grill and sample rooms. The locker room of the waiters and the old sample, rooms have been torn out and on the locker room for the: waiters has been completed, with wash bowls and electric lights. At the plant of the McCrum-How- | ell company the 31,000 improvements | are being hustled along. The elevator | has been closed in with sheet iron and | . the run constructed to the cupola, | while on the dock a new buildin~ is ! under construction, at the present time the framework being nearly up. There has recently been installed in the plant | for use in the foundry a 50 k Rapid progress is being made on the erection of the new two story and basement block for Ralph Devito on | Franklin street, cpposite Boswell ave- | nue. The floor joists for the second story are being laid and on Friday an | iron column weighing 1250 pounds wa set in at the southeast corner of the building. MAKING GENERAL CHANGES AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. Everything Will .Be Spick and Span for the Fair This Year. There ar: not (wo busier men in the city at the present time than President Lathrop and Secretary Yer- rington of the New London County Agricuitural association, and ajl their efforts ar= being devotei to the neces- sary preparations for the coming fair, which they hope will be the hest ever. At the grounds a general improve- ment is being made. There are new sections of fence. new poles and not little paint is beinz usel in a manner whith will have excellent results. This year it has been decided that the vegetable exhibit will be held in a large tent to the north of the - cultural hal, where the state experi- ment station was located one year. Tor the first time there will be electricity in agricultural hall, this be- ing made possible by the building of th line to the pumping station, there ng been no way of obtaining the current heretofore. There will be fans installed in the building and i alsc be lighted by electricity, will permit the crowds remaining later on 1h: grourds and taking a trip through the building after the track | will | events. Mzny of the exhibitors also use electric in their disp! 2nd to overate their exhibits The banner of the association which ays is thrown to the bresze in Main sirect | is attracting much attention. On this is the picture of E. E. Geers, the vet- €ran driver. who is known as the Silent Man from Tennessee, and the horse Daty Archiale, - ths largest more ner in 1910. POLITICAL COMMITTEES PREPAELING FOR ELECTION Dates Set for Their Caucuzes and a Discussion of the Situation This Fall. The republican town committee a meeting Friday evening at Buckingham Memorial. which was liminary to others which will be before the town election in the held the pre- held fall. . The local political situation was talked over in a general way. Friday, Sep- tember §, was selected as the night for holding the caucus. pay 50c or $1.00 a 'pint for listeriam antiseptics or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic. powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtin3 - destroys germs that caus¢ disense, decay and odors—that is wby it is the best mouth wash and gar- and why it purifies the breath. cleanses anra preserves the teeth b ter tban ordinary dentifrices, and ‘n sporge bathing it completely eradi- cates perspiration and other disagree- ahle btody odors. Every dainty wom- an spprediates this and its many othen to6iser and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic. at a drug store, price 25¢ gnd 50c, or by mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co., Boston, Mass., who will send you a free sample if you would lik2 to try it before buyins. MARRIED ROYLE-TAYLOH—In North Stoning- ton, August 19, 1911, by Rev. J. H. Adams, Joseph Denison Royle of Clarks Falls and Miss Irene L. Tay- lor of North Stonington. DIED MATHEWSON—In Baltic,"August 25, 1911, James Edward, son of Walter and Laddie Mathewson, aged 6 months and 4 days. Funeral from the home of his p: Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. DAVIGNON—In Baltic, suddenly, Au- gust 25, 1911, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. Greau, Cesa Davignon, wife of Amos Davignon, of Wauregan, aged 67 years 11 months. Funeral from her late home in Wau- regan Monday, August 28,. at 8.30. Services at Sacred Heart church in Wauregan at 9 o'clock. Please omit flowers. —_— e ents ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman Norwich, Conn., Aug. 21st, 1911 Wflgggg Corns Should Be External applications which flood the .Surgieally. markat will not remove the callous, but will injure the epidermis. For safe and reliable treatment, ses DR. FARRELL, 287 Main Street, Mc- Grory Bldg. IVITMWS Sponge Cake at CARDWELL'S Tel. 952. 3—9 Market Street QUALITY in work should always be coasidered especially when it costs no inore tham the inferior kind. Skilicd men sre { employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Extra idend of $100 a Share. Boston, August 25.—A juicy finan- cial “melon” was cut today for the stockholders of the Old Colony Trust company through the merger with that company of the Massachusetts, City and Mercantile Trust companies, which enabled the Old Colony to pay an extra cash dividend of $100 per share. In order to take over the three companies the Old_Colony increases its capital from $2,500,000 to $7,500,000. Murder Over Lodge Matters. Selbyville, Ind., August 25.—Charles Tindell, a prominent attorney, was shot in the right eye and killed by Edward C. Van Pelt, here, today. Van Pelt surrendered to the police. The cause of the shooting, it is said, was over lodge affairs. Van Pelt is a brother-in-law of United States Sen- ator Works of California and a civil ‘war veteran. 100 BUSY to write elaborate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customers. Tke Thames Loan & Trust ba. Shetucket St., Every Department of Banking: Norwich, Conn. PERSONS DESIROUS OF BECOMING COMPETENT STENOGRAPHERS WILL FIND Miss Jewett’s Shorthand School the place where this is accomplished. Every student comes under her per- sonal attention. Only the best up-to- date methods used. If you are inter- ested in this subject, let me talk with you before you decide which school you will attend. : HATTIE L, JEWETT, 283 Main Street. OPENS LABOR DAY—THE BIG CONNECTICUT FAIR —AND— GRAND CIR,UIT RAGES Chartar Oak Park, Hartford, There was also a meeting of the democratic town committee = Friday night, at which the political situation was talked over in general, it b understood that the only question be fore the committee this wear being whether they will place a candidate on the ticket for town clerk, the present incumbent of the office having appear- ed on both tickets for a number of years. The democratic caucus, it is under- stood., will be held, on the evening of September 11, Going to New York. Joseph Worth of Norwich. who is spending the summer at his father's cottage in Neptune park, Ocean beach, will soon leave for New York -city. Mr. ‘Worth is to engage in the real estate business and will be associated h Charles F. N formerly orwich. Mr. mmissioner successful in the b York.—New London Day. ty remarkablz in New Turbine Running Fine. At the electric light plant the tur- bine generator was started on Friday morning as intended. and was run dur- inz the morning with the big engine. After noon it was allowed to carry the entire load and it continued to do so throuzh the remainder of the day and night and gave no trouble what- SEPT. 4-9 1$50.000 in Pursas & Premiums | _Mammoth Exhibits of Cattle, Sheep, | Poultry, Horses, Agriculture, Pomol- ogy, Eccs, Hon Farm Products, | Horticulture, Dairy, Etc. ~ Women’s _Industrial Shows, Farm Machinery Display, Merchants’ Exhib- it. THE GREAT MiDWAY Teeming With New Features from American and Europgan Centers, Big | Spectacular Outdoor Acts. Fireworks Show Every Night. Admission, Day 50c, Night 25¢ (Children Under 12 Years, Half Price) EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS WM. F. BAILEY (Successor t¢ A. T. Gerdner) | Hack, Livery and Boarding ever. It runs easily and does the work that it is desired it should. Escaped from County Home. On Friday morning it was discover- ed that two of the boys at the county home had disappeared from the insti- tution, and the police were asked to locate them. Efforts to get trace of tham elsewhere were successful, how- ever, and they were located in Jewett Ticy and returned to the institution. They wore overall suits. State Business Men. At a meeting of the directors of the New London Business Men's associa- tion Friday it was voted to entertain the direclors of the State Busincss Men’s association upeon their visit New -London next Thursday, Aug. 21. for the purpsse of arranging for the arnual comvention. which will be he'” in Hartford in October. Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. Try . Those FRUIT JARS From na"i‘“ 8 Foley Kidney Pins will check the progress of your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing the cause. Try them. The lee & Osgood Co. l COAL AND LUMBER. COAL YOU CAN BUY YOUR COAL AS YOU DO YOUR BOOKS. ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. Many people do not find it convem- ient to buy all their Coal and pay fer it at one time. So buy a ton or two every week or two during August and September. This would be a good way for you CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns vp clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Coal and Lumber Central Whart THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER I TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 & NOTICE On account of the present condition Teiephone 884. of Fairview Heservolr, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkiing is strictly prohibited until further ne- tice. This order will be strictly en- | forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. . J. LaPiefre M. D. Office—MeGro: Building. % p. m. auglod DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkiz; Worry over ili-beaith does your heaith no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ars sick, don't worry, but | about it to make yours: 1 vweil. To this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ilis, similar to yours, when we say, ~ Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed ia six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New Yorik. HEADQUARTERS FoR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Also Provisions aiways on hand. Free Junch every Saturday evening. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover, Preps. THERE is no advertisii Eastern Connecticut =u¢:l" um lstin for businesg