Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1911, Page 5

FAIR WEEK | heBulletin. Ice Cold Watermelons Sweet Pines Native Muskmelons Canadian Melons Preserve Peaches Preserve Plums Pickle Cukes LAMB IS CHEAP SOMERS ATTENTION is called to our line of Fall Shoes GREAT VALUES Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid $3.00, §3.50 and $4.00 Tan, ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. OUR BUSINESS GROW.ING —reEa 7 et 7)) oo (] s zrowing and we are proud « it shows that our | anos -like methods are < We have always customers and business shows their When in the market for Feed we would like to e us a trial, CHAS. SLOSBERG, 11-13 Cove St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 to the public er offer the finest standarl f Europe and Americs, er, Culmbach Bavarlan :ss Pale and Burton, Mualr' Ale. Guinness' Dublin _Stout, imported Ginger Ale, Bunker B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Ster'ing Bitter Ale, Anheuser Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. WALL PAPERS Are all on. ¥ ing Bud in and ready for your in- All grades and prices, In- Engli-in Imported Papers, Match. Decorations and ainter’s supplies. We are ng orders for paper hang- ration, and painting. P. E. MURTAGH, Telechone. 1inz ne ng dec 92 and 94 Wes: Main St Faimist and eialrvoy- ed or puszled with aftafts, call. Sh bigher than Washington St. ——WHATS NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO. 72 Franklin Street. QLALITY when it costs no inore than nd. Skilled men are us. Our price tell the STETSON & YOUNG. GEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmar 2 Providence Si., Taltvill: Frompt attention to day or night calla sne 53 aori4M WEawl DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinklz; Worry over {l-health doss your Bealth ‘no zood, and merely causes wrinkles, that inake you look older than you are. It sou ar: sick, dor't worrs. but g0 aboui It to make yoursel? well 5 tAin S reoeat ha words of Hhouxmnad of other former sufferers from wom- niy ille, similar to sours when we “Take VIBURN-D It 1= a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try It. Directions for its use are printed 1 six larguages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York WHEN sou want 1o put yeur busi- nes the publle. there is no me- @him hetier fhan ihrough the advertis ing colu ws of The Bulletin. tould always be ceasldered | l Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1971, 1911 e VARIOUS MATTERS The first of the hazemuts are being brought in. ‘The postoffice at Crescent beach will be vpen until September 30. A number of the college boys and girls will leave town this week. It is claimed that scaliops are to be scarce and high this seuson, A firle line of switches Katherine Lanz, Shannon Chiropody. for sale. Bldg.—adv. At the” republican caucus Monday night in Preston Michael Nolan was nominated for constable. Extra clerks have been employved this week by the dealers in school books and school supplies. A horse valued at §300 and belonging to A. A. Fournier of this city died on Tucsley cvening from colic. At the recent Adams family reunion it was voted to hold the next annual meeting at Lake Compounce, Bristol The association at Pine Grove, Ni- antic, has closed the casino there, and the official season is over for this vear. A movement has been started by the state socialists to organize socialist Boy Scouts nd a soclalist Sunday school Special lanch at Haile club, Wed- nesday, from 12 to 2. 3¢ to non-club members,—adv. M. M, builders Bacon, one of af Black Point, the original died at his home in Hartferd last week. Lurial was at Niantic. This has been a big watermelon season at the Palmer rarm in Water- ford, two carloads of melons having been already sent to Norwich. Septemper’s mellow weather and changing foliage alwaye vempt a num- ber of city artists to eastern Connec- ticut towns for sketching trips. By a peculiar condition it was full sea just between midnight and morn- ing today, the 13th, so that the time ater was marked 0.00. Popular automobile trips just now are to the Hale peach orchards in Glastonbury, where hundreds of pick- ers are busy harvesting the big vield of fruit. William Morgan and Latham Pack- er of Groton during a coon hunt in Ledyard, shot two big fellows weigh- ing about 15 pounds apiece. Dahlia growers have been apprised that, in spite of adverse conditions, the State Horticuitural society has a @ show in Hartford next Tuesday and Wednesday. The observance of the Jewish New | Year will begin on September 23. This is the vear 5672 in the Jewish calen- dar and services will be held Septem- ber 23 and 24. A representative of the state board of education will be appointed for each manufacturing center to issue certificates to children under 16 who desire to go to work. Hill and Dale is the pretty name of the 3-page weekly devoted to agricul- ture and published at Westerly, R. L The first number makes a fine appear- ance and deserves success. The Groton, house on Monument street, recently purchased by Mrs. Palmer of Canterbury from 'Raiph Denison, being remodeled and other- wise put in shape for occupancy. The bill which will permit the issu- ance of liquor licenses to summer ho- tels upon a written petition from a majority of the voters in a no-license town has become a law, Governor Baldwin having signed it. Marion Henry, Helen Lynch, Marion Lynch, Carrie Wood, Winnie Bartlet(, John Huriburt and Herbert Rogers are among the Montvilie pupils to attend the Norwich Free Academy. which opens teday for the fall term. Charles W, Pearson of Norwich, the president of the state committee on the John Ericson monamesxt, attended a meeting at Savin Rock, Saturday, at which Sculptor Haag of Chicago sub- mitted plans to the committee. Very Low Colonist Rates vid Nickel Plate Road-—To California, Washing- ton, Oregon and far west, daily, Sept. 14th te Oct. 14th, Finest tourist sleep- ers daily, Write L. P. Burgess, 312 Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass.—ady. Postmasters are receiving notifica- tion that the Postmasters’ association of New England, embracing first, sec- ond and third class offices, will hold its semi-annual convention and dinner at the American house, Boston, Octo- ber 11. Through the munificance of an un- known giver New London is to have a new $60,000 contagious disease hospital which is also to have an endowment ©of £40,000. The building will'be erected at once in the rear of the Memorial hospital. To kill the ants in kitchens, cellar or pantry, a newly issued state bulle- tin 2dvises: “Place naphthalene in the runways or around the edges of shelves and corners of rooms where the ants usually enter and travel. They are soon driven away'.’ A Lonameadow the following note Miss Clara Wolcott home in Lawrence, of her brother, the E. Wolcott, will go until their nephew eorrespondent has of local interes has broken up the and with the son late Rev. William to Denver to_live is ready for Yale, The report of the Connecticut agri- cultural experiment station contain- ing the result of the 1910 tests of gar- den and fleld seeds, notes that some of the aifalfa, zrass and clover seed test- cd was purchased from - redge and J. P. Barstow & Norwich. (ieorge H. Scofield, veteran of Com- pany B, 17th Conn. Vols. and a sur- vivor of Andersonville prison. died at New Tondon Tuesday. He was a na- ve of Stamford. where his body will ha taken for interment. Mr. Scofield, who was 75 yvears old. is survived by his wife and two daughte; The geological and natural history survey of this stale has issued bulletin No. 16, entitled, A Guige to the In- sects of Connecticut. It consists of two parts, a general introduction by W. E. Britton and a treatise on the euplexoptera and orthoptera of the state by Benjamin Hovey Waldron. Ths common council of New. London has formally authorized _the $50,000 bonds to purchase land for the Con- necticut college for women. The col- lege trustees have made their first purchase of land, & tract on Mohegan avenue, from Mrs. Jennie Lee. Marvin R. Vincent, D. D., preached at Union chapel, Fisher's Isiand, at 11 a. m. Sunday, and Miss Hyde of Nor- wich spoke during the evenins ser- vice. Miss McMillan of Norwich, who was a visitor at the Gales Ferry parsonage on Sunday, renderad a solo af the Epworth league service, which was in ehires o8 G % Colver. Letter Carrier J. L. Kingsley returns to his route today after his usual va- cation. W. . Tryon, the popular conductor from New London, visited local friends on Tuesday. Edward Douglass, timekeeper at the Greeneville carbarn, is having a vaca- tion of a week. Miss Maud Hitchon of Washington rlace has returned from a week's visit at Fishers island. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wulf and family have returned to town after spending the summer at Gales Ferry. George E. Pitcher and family, who hava spent the season at Gales Ferry, returned here Sunday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and son have gone io Norwich, after visiting Mr, and Mrs. E. C, Guild of Poquon- noc, Patrick Burns has disposed of his residence at Bushnell place and has gone to reside at his father-in-law’s on Sherman street. The Misses Grace and Gladys Thompson of Norwich Town were the guests of Miss Jennie Perkins on Sun- day at Gales Ferry. Ernest P. Heavan, clerk in the office of the Terryville Lock company, is spending his annual vacatiton with relatives in Norwich. Miss Christine Watson of Springfield is spending her annual vacation at the home of her father, William Wat- son, at Chestnut Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stanton and son have closed their summer home at Pleasure Beach and returned to their home on Asylum street. Mrs. A. C. Everett and daughter, Miss Irene Everett, or Kinney avenue, have returned from New Haven, where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. W. I Browning, Mrs. E. ‘Walden and daughters, Marjorfe and Carol, have returned to Boston, after spending the summer at their home in Palmertown. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Osborse and daughter Annie, who have been visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs, J. Herbert Os- borne of Franklin, Ct, have returned to Nashua, N. H. . Mrs, Alfred Lorenz, widow of Lieu- tenani Lorenz, who was stationed at the Navy Yard eleven years ago, is in New London with her son to remain through the winter, Homer S. Bowen of Woonsocket, R. 1., formerly a conductor for the Con- nectfcut company, is the susst of George Heroux. Mr. Bowen is now emploved by the Rhode Island Trolley company as a conductor. Miss M. Isaphene Ives of New York, who has been here all summer, resting from her work in the public schools and private teaching, has gone back to the city with a party of friends with whom she has - been staying.—New London Telegraph. MILLS ARE RUNNING ON FULL TIME. Falls and Shetucket Opened Monday Morning With Business Looking Somewhat Brighter. On Monday morning the Falls and Shetucket mills were opened after a weel's shutdown and they are now running on full time. Business trifie better but tho Agents of all tho mills are hoping for ‘much better con- ditions still. Mills at Voluntown, Jewett City and Wauregan also started full time Monday, all employing about 3,000 hands. Good Bowling Business. John J. C. Stone, who recently be- came proprietor of the Casino bowling alleys in Hartford, was a visitor here Tuesday and will return to Hartford this morning. He reports the most encouraging indications in his new business location from the way busi- ness has opened up, several leagues already having engaged to roll their matohes on his alleys, and general business also being good. Threatened Fellow Countryman. Tuesday evening Policemen * Kane and Driscoll arrested Andrew Sheibels, aged 24, on the charge of breach of the peace, it being claimed that he had _threatened to injure a fellow- countryman who recently had him ar- rested. Sheibels then paid a bill of $10.47. and he threatened to stab the complainant as many times as he paid dollars. Hospital Medical Staff. The medical staff selected for the Joseph Lawrence Free =ospital in New Tondon includes the following physi- cians and surgeons: - John G. Stan- ton, Charles B. Graves, Francis N. Braman, Gurdon S. Allyn, Harry M. Lee, Daniel Sullivan, William D. Cro- nin, Carlisle F. Ferrin, Harold H. Hey- er and George Seth Morgan. Fishing in Maine, William Sweet, a well-known con- ductor of the trolley company, and Walter E. Fuller, bookkeeper for the Norwich Belt Manufacturing company, left this week for a fishing trip in the Maine woods. Their friends are eagerly awaiting reports of their sue- cess with th= rod and reel Nineteen “diamonds” have been set apart in New York city’s parks for the voung ball plawers of the public schools during the vacation. Ever Think Of It? Perfect digestion is enjoyed only by those who can eat a hearty meal and never be reminded of it. This is the test of tests—can your it stomach meet it successfully?..If can we congratulate and bid you pi on to cheering banquets and the good things of life. But if your stomach rebels at a light meal of ordinary food; if it dis- tresses you, if gasses bother you, if water brash rises, if palpitation an- noys you, if any feeling of discomfort follows eating, we advise you to take the remedy which quickly brings re- lief in such ca Smith’s Digestive Tablets PRICE 20 CENTS, SMITH'S 13, STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, WHEN you want 10 put your busi ness before the public, there is no me- ilim beiter than throigh the advertis- Aug columns of The Bulletin. wmn Avmuia STATE rmsnu - Chicken Case on Trial. It became, generally known on Tues- day that Leon Weiner, who was con- victed with two others of horse steal- ing, had skipped, when State Attorney H. A. Hull asked that the bond be called in that case. Ju@ge Reed grant- ed the motion, and the bond of $3,000 which was incash and furnished by Frank Herts of this city, will be turn- ed over to the state. ~Weiner lived in Chesterfield and also New London. At the former place he had a farm where Abraham Needles and Harry Epstein brought two horses and other property which was stolen outside of Providence. = Needles pleaded gullty and on trial the other two were con- victed of horse stealing and sentenced to state prison, from which appeals were taken. Weiner was at first placed under $4,000 bonds, but went to jail, being unable to furnish it. Later the amount was reduced to $3,000, which he furnished and was given . The decision of the su- preme court of errors to which the ap- peal was taken upheld the ‘ctiton of the superior court, finding no error. When Weiner was sought In New London he could not be found and is among the missing. Crocker Given a Year. Later in the day, Royal Crocker, who was jointly with L. White, indict- ed for the theft of liquors from the W. H. Farrell company of New Lon- don entered a plea of guilty. Counsel in his behalf said that he was the son of a former New London clergy- man, but his parents are both dead. He has always had a good reputation, and it was stated that he would be able to get work at once if allowed to. State Attorney Hull spoke of him as a young man, next to the oldest in a family of several children, He had done various things about the city, and finally got a saloon. From that he frequented gambling places, neg- lected his family and wound up by taking liquors, which he turned over to White at a ridiculously low price. He thought the young man intended to do better. He thought it better that he should be providing for his family than serving time in jail. Judge Reed sentenced him to jail for one vear and suspended the sen- tence, providing the probation officer could get work for him at once. If not, he will consider the matter fur- ther, The case against White had previously been continued until the next term. The three cases against Dora Levi have been continued until the Jan- C. ELWELL RESIGNS FROM CONNECTICUT CO. Has Been Engineer of Maintenance of Ways Four Years. Announcement was made by the Connecticut Trolley company Tuesday of the resignation of C. C. Elwell as engineer of maintenance of ways of the Connecticut company, the trolley division of th> New Haven Railroad comp: Ernest C. Webster, former- 1y assistant engineer under Mr. El- well, has been appointed to succeed him. Mr. Elwell, who has been appointed engineer of the public utilities com- mission, is well known to engineers. He came to the Connecticut company from the Shore Line division of the New Haven road. He had charge of all the engineering work of the Con- necticut company under Chief Engineer Gagel and Vice President McHenry, who has supervision of all construction work. He has been with the Con- necticut company for four years. He resigned right after his appointment to the public utilities commission. REPORTS OF CONVENTIONS Made to St. Anne's Society by the Two Delegate: St Anne’s T. A. sociely held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the T. A. B. building with a good attendance’ and among the important items of business was the vote for a renewal of the whists which proved so popular last season. The presideni, Miss Anna Driscoll, with Miss Cath- erine Sullivan, Miss Annie Sullivan, Miss Mary Quinn and Miss Nellie Con- nell, were designated as the committee to have these in charge. The society is also arranging for a social in Octo- Der. Two special features of the mezting were reports given by Miss Mary Sul- livan and Miss Nellie Sheridan. Miss Sullivan report8d on the state con- venjion at Danbury Aug. 28-29, and Miss Sheridan read the raport which she wave at the state convention on the 41st annual national convention in Scranton Aug. $-12, to which she was a Connecticut state delegate. In brief, the report showed that the national convention at Scranton was one of marked enthusiasm, beginning from the time when a. procession of 800 people escorted the papal delegate, Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, from the depot to the episcopal residence, where more than a thousand persons attend- ed the reception given. Bishop Hoban's opening sermon at tha pontifical mass in St. Patrick’s cathedral was a force- ful one for the temperance cause and made a deep impression. The convention business wera held in the town hall with 630 delegates present. Suggestions made by Rev. Father O'Callaghan in_his an- nual report were for an Indian temper- ance league, the dropping of the per capita tax and other expenses. increase of work among girls and bovs, univer- sal wearing of badges by total abstain- ers, and co-operatign of pastors in the work and the distribution of pledwa cards. Th2 national secretary report- ed 4 membership ciose to 100.000. An address by Archbishop Falconio was a strong endorsement of the C. T. A and was received with unbounded ap- protation. The parade and the grand ball were features of tha convention outside of the business sessions. There were be- tween 6,000 and 7.000 in line in the parade. The delegates came homs with the feeling that they wanted to im- part to Connecticut societies some of the enthusiasm they had seen shown by their Pennsylvania brethren, who are surely live wires in the temperance movement. meetinas ART STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Annual M ng Held and Miss Cogs- well Elected President. The annual meeting of the Norwich Art Students’ association was held in the lecture room at Slater hall Monday evening, Sept. 1ith. Miss Cogswell presided. After the secretary’s report of the last meeting, the annual re- ports of secretary,-freasurer and the chairmen of the different committees were given. The following officers for the coming vear were elected: Presi- dent, Miss Alice Cogswell: vice presi- dent, Mrs, Frank Allen Roath: secre- tary and ' treasurer, Miss Lucy M. Greenman. Tn 13 years the consumption of phos- phate manures has increased fivefold in the sate of Victoria and sevenfold in the siate of South Australia, reach- ng now nearly 0,000 tons a year im each state, Skipped Bail of $3,000 Having Been Convicted of Horse Stealing—Crocker Given a Chance by the Court— l uary term upon motion of Attorney Barnes, Chicken Case Heard. A jury was selected in the trial of the case of state vs. Peter Kelly of New London, charged with the theft of 45 fowls from Frederick H. Gav- itt in. Waterford, April 14, the value being $400. An effort was made by Attorney Connor, counsel for the de- fense, to have the vame of the fowl reduced, but the state attorney said that $100 had been paid for two of the hens and a rooster. The accused keeps a roadhouse at Hopkinton, Mass. and has about 400 chickens and a hen belonging to Mr. Gavitt was found in his coops. He had visited the Gavitt place the Sunday before the loss of the fowl and knew Mr. Gavitt was to be_away. Mr, Gavitt testified that he owns a chicken farm at Niantic of eight acres and that he has many fowls there, in- cluding & number of geme fowl Te said that he was away in April when many of his poultry Were taken and two of them were found at Mr. Kelly's | home. D, D. Monroe of West Hartford said he gave Mr. Gavitt some fowl and identified the rooster found on the Kelly place as one of them. He was unable to identify a hen found there, but_thought it was one of them. Sheriff W. H. Walsh of South Fram- ingham and C. T. Byrnes of the Mas- sachusetts state police testified to working on the case and to finding at the Kelly place a bag like one found near the Gavitt place at Nian- tie. William _ Holbrook, chief of polic at South Framingham, testified to see- ing the chickens and his attention was called to the fact that the rooster was blind in one eye, and there were marks- on the birds. Six weeks aftel being brought to Framingham, the birds were turned over to Deputy Sheriff Tubbs in June, William Koestlin of New London testified to working for Mr. Gavitt on his chicken farm. There were to 80 there when he left on the eve- ning of April 14. The next morning there were 25 to 30 missing and the buildings damaged, Court adjourned’ at 4.30 morning at ten. There will be no short calendar ses- sion of the civil superior court at New London on Friday, as was expected, owing to the criminal business not be- ing finished as early as expected. Judge Read will preside at the civil sion in New London following the criminal business here. until this A MOTORCYCLIST BEAT OUT CENTRAL VERMONT TRAIN Herbert F. Burdick Had Narrow Es- cape at the Cressing in Franklin. On his return from Willimantic on Tuesday afternoon, after attending ‘Willimantic fair, Herbert F. Burdick on a motorcycle had a narrow escape at the Franklin crossing. He did not see the approaching Central Vermont train, northbound, when he was speed- ing homeward, and had just crossed the track when it whizzed past. He beat out the train by a narrow mar- gin and L. F. Manchester, who was back ‘of him, after doing all possible to warn him of the train’s approach, shut his eyes, believing he could not avoid the engine. Burdick thus gains new laurels. He has beaten out all the riders of this vicinity and now adds the Central Vermont train to h list, 88TH BIRTHDAY. Church, Mrs. Native of Montvi Mrs. Nancy Church celebrated in a Observed by Nancy quiet manner the §8th anniversary of her_birth on Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Jared Bolles in Uncasville, where she has mads her home for a number of years. Several intimat~ friends of the venerable woman came during the course of the day to extend congratulations and wish her many happy returns. Mrs. Church is a native of Mont- ville and has lived there practically all her life, the greater part of the time in the vicinity of Raymond HIIL Since her widowhood, about 1§ vears ago, she has lived with Mrs. Bolles. She was stapsister to the late Capt. Jared Bolles. Practically all*her im- mediate relatives have passed away, but the passing of the vears has dealt kindly with her. In mental ability she is just as young as anyone and in her cheerful, interesting manner ofter nar- rates pleasing stories of events of long ago in the town. Physically, too, she is much more active than many younsg people and for her many good quali- ties is held in high esteem by all who have the honor of her acquaintance. NEW SPELLING BOOKS Adopted by the Central District School Board—New Typewriter for Office. In the meeting of the Central dis- trict board of education is was voted to adopt the Bailey-Manly spelling book as published by Houghton-Mif- flin Co., it being in two grades. These take the place of the Graves speller which has been in use for a number of vears in the district Tn the superintendent's office a new typewriter. has been secured to renjace one, which has done long service.. The officers nominated for election are the same as now hold office. OBTUARY. Donald LeRoy Tubbs. Donald LeRoy Tubbs, aged 1 year, 5 _months and 15 days, only son of Frank A. and Ethel G. Revnolds Tubbs, of Waltham, Mass., formerly of this city. died of ‘cholera infantum Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Her man Tubbs, No. 388 West Main street. The family was visiting in this city when the child was taken sick. Burial will be in this city Matthias Boyer. The death of Matthias Boyer, 47. a harness maker, residing at No. 2 Or- chard street, ocenrred on Tuesday af- ternoon ahout 5 o'clock in a Boston hospital. following an operation for throat trouble. Mr. Boyer did not have sufficient vitality to recover aft:r the operation. He was employed.bv L.*L. Chapman. The body will arrive here on the boat train this morning. Miller on Probation. Calvin M. Miller was before the city court Tuesday morning, charged with non-support. * He claimed that it was a case of too much mother-in-law. He was placed under bond of $200 and put on_probation until November first. He is 56 and his wife 26. Removing the Rock. The removal of the rock from the Shetucket river was under way on Tuesday and a large quantity was hoisted on to the lighter under Laurel Hill bridge. The diver was working most of the da “Some_one’s been fishing here,” she said: “of that there is no doubt. 1t's plain, for in the woods there are %0 many corks about,” um- OF CAUCUSES SIN-THIS -COUNTY. Tickets Plaged in the Field, for the Election Next Month by Nearby Towns. - On Monday evening at Lishon the republicans assembled in large num- bers for a harmonious caucus which selected F. §. Ballou as chairman and Charles E. Wolfe as clerk. This ticket was named: Selectmen, J. H. Kennedy, John Spencer; assessor, Charles ‘Wheeler; board of relief, J. B. Palmer, James Broughton; town clerk and town treasurer, Charles E. Woll~- school visitor, George Allen. . Franklin Republicans. Tha caucus of the republicans at Franklin Monday night resulted as fol- lows: Selectmen, Charles B. Davls, Frank I. Date; assessor. Clifford H. Robinson: board of relief, William P. Lillie. Fred W. Hoxie; grand jurors, William P. Lillie, W. H. Robinson, Luther Holde constables, Samuel N, Hyde, George A. Kahn, Herman A Gager; town clerk, treasurer zad agent of town deposit fund, Samuel G. Harts- horn; registrar of voters and auditor George 1. Ladd; town school :-umm!l tee, Edward J. Eu; e W. Clarke; Davi troe wa New London Caucuses. their town and city tickets Monday | night ollows: For assessor, M. Bracken; clerk of the a C. Burrows! city sheriff, Joseph Ska- lowsky: member of the board of re- lief, George D. MacDonald: commi sioner of town deposit fund. Stanners; town clerk, John . Turner; school visitors, Dr. John G. Stanton, B. Victor Goldsmith, A. B. Parrish: alder- Frank Howard, Charles H. son, William H. Burdick, Eu- . Kirkland. democrats named this Assessor, Thomas R. Murray; clerk of board of assessors, John J. Gannon; city sheriff, Luke Martin; school vis- John G. Stanton, Dr. Joseph and Alderman James F ame: 3 commissioner town de- DOsit fund, Lester L. Watrous: town clerk, George Goss: commissioner wa- ter and sewer boardEdward T. Brown constables, Alvarado G. James, Georse Crocker: 'aldermen, ~Alton T. Miner, Andrew P. Monaghan. William J. Har. rigan, Thomas P. Cleary, Daniel T, Wetmore, men, ticket: board of relief, of Salem Republicans. The republicans of Salem have nam- ed the following town ticket: Assessor for three vears, John H. Purcell; board of relief, William B. Kingsley, J. R. Douglass: selectmen, John H. Purcell Howard A. Rix; town clerk and tr urer, Charles A. Willi agents of . Dol- Ernest town deposit fund, beare, Howard A. Ri L. Latimer; grand juror: Harris, Edgar J. Standish; taxes, Frank E. W Richard B. Tibbitt: Edwin H. collector of constables, B, ank liams: registrar of voters, Horace W. Chapman: town school committee, Gil- bert J. Murr: Nelson H. Palmer; tree warden, Nathaniel 1. Clark Waterford Republicans. The republicans in Waterford nom- inated the following town ticket Mon- day: Assessor, Malcom C. Brown: sessor to fill vacancy, William H. Chappell: board of reiief, Sylveste Jerome and Walter R. Barrett; men, first Fred S. Simpson, Charles H. Peabody; auditor, H. Gallup; grand jurors, Peckham, E. Chappell; collector, town committee; constables, Dimmock, Fred E. Church and Cyrus| E. Shelley; town clerk, Bdward C. Hammond; town treasurer, James Mc- Naughton; registrara of voters, James H. G seq to be filled by FUNERALS. Miss Lillian J. Burke. The funeral of Miss Lillian J. Burke was held from her late home, No. §0 School street, at 8.15 o'clock Tuesday morning, and at 9 c'clock at St. Pat- rick’s church a requiem mass was cel- ebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Two solos were sung by Miss Greeley. There were many present. The floral remembrances were handhome. The bearers were James Conway, John J The Uew London republicans named | | James A.| wil- | select- | ond | Charles | William .| . D. Bingham and Alfred G, | Fred M.| C. Smith and Peter Taylor; town | school committee, Courtland R. Dar- row; to fill vacancy,William C. Saund- | ers; tree warden, John I. Chappell. | | | Shugrue, John Ahearn and Edward MeMahon, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea &Burke had charge of the arrangements. Yom Kippur on Election Day. Candidates for offices in the coming town elections who are depending on tha Jewish vote of the city for elec- tien will be sorry to learn that it will be impossible for the Jewish vote to be polled this year. Rlection day falls on the Jewish holiday known as Yom Kippur, or the Day of Atonement, and according to the jewish customs they are prohibited from participating n anything worldl. e Incidents in Society | Miss Jane Bill of Washington street is spending the week at Groton. Hurlbutt Northrop has left for Wil- liamstown. Mass., to resume his stud- ies at Williams college Miss Charlotte B ington street left 1 ton, Pa., where she i ackman of Wa day for Kin: 4 teacher. After spending the friends in Woodmont, Northrop is at ar summer with Miss Elizabeth her home on Beech Jir. and Mrs. ry Morgan return- | ed Tuesday in Branche- ville with ister, Mrs, Robert A, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Atwood of Waurezan announce the engige: their_daughter Beatrice to Mr. Mise Bessie Green, form wich, who has been the zue i Murie! Preston at Neptune park for two weeks, has returned to New Ha- ven. { R. W. Burnham and daughter, Miss Bealriz Burnhani, of Los Angeles, who | have been guesis of Ar. and Mrs! Wa- | terman R. Burnham of Novwich, have gone to Hartford, where they are guests of Mrs, Ellen Huntington. Miss | Burnham will' attend school at Dana i Hall for a vear. 100 BUSY to write elatorate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customers. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket St.,, Norwich, Conn, Every Department of Bankin| | | | | | | MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Strest advcriise axactly as itls ““CORRECT STYLES FOR MEN"" Correct in style, of finest quality and workmanship,* are" entitled on merit to the place they hold .as America’s leading hats. We gwe you with these hats our positive, unequivocal guaran- tee of satisfaction. Fit, style, quality, workmanship must be to your liking. Doubly guaranteed—by us, then by the _makers.. PRICE $3.00 Anytime up to September 15th we will ALLOW YOU 50 CENTS FOR YOUR OLD STRAW HAT, provided you buy one of our new Fall Hats at not less than two dollar: This offer is made solely to get you acquainted with the kind of hats we sell, the kind that is guaranteed. We are sole agents for the Hawes $3.00 Hats Franklin $2.50 Hats M & M $2.00 Hats All the new Fall models in Soft and Stiff Hats are now ready, including latest Angora Soft Hats. Mty liary The Aviator's Career. The result of the daring aviator's ca- reer is a fortune or a funeral.—Wash- inton Star. An old-time Boston lawver died the {other day, leaving a will which gave | his birthplice $10.000 for the sick and needy, books. and $5,000 to maintain guide- sidewalks and streets. ‘The Burham Safety Razor mlq'- Flatiron Building, Broadway. righ Me; Complete with two extra blades 20¢ Do extremely misl 't let this low price 1d you. This is a practical razor and will give you a great many perfect shaves with no danger from cuts, at a little more than what you pay for one shave. The Burham Shaving Qutfit Price complete $1.00 The outfit consists of one Burham Safety Razor with six extra blades, a Colgate Shaving Stick In a nickeled case and a nickeled handle Badger Hajr Shaving Brush, all in a neat case. Don't hesitate any longer about buy- ing a Safety Razor and saving money. See our show window Preston Bros. INC. flows £00d.” M C. Electric Light Bill LET US TELL YOU HOW, WHITALL ELECTRIC CO. Room 30, Central Bldg, Norwich, Gt. SAMPLE Peerless Milk STOP! READ! Hve: t. prepare to shoulder responsibilities, for the opportunity to him 253 Main St, Norwieh, C Multi-Kopy Brand Ribbons for all standard type- writers carried in ¥ busy business man longs for an assistant, him of the det writing gives student given my personal attention.. F. LILLIBRIDGE, The Melon Grower REDUCE YOUR 50 per cent. 'Phone 341 at Rallion’s THINK! ACT! omeone who can relieve I work—and can de it The ambitious stenographer wiil of a promotion slways who is ready to “make in Shorthand and Type- this preparation. Baeh HATTIE L. JEWETT, Carhon Paper and Star stock. sep3d Holeproof Hosiery FOR BOYS AND GIRLS n at Just the thing to save MOTHER many weary hours of labor. GUARANTEED to wi or new pairs to replace them. Also HOLEPROOFS for Ladies or r six monthe The Toggery Shop, H. COOPER Mattresses will be sold at 1=2 regular price for this week only. Tel. 555-4. 291 Main Street, Opposite New Chelsea Savings Bank. JAS. C. MACPHERSON Upholsterer and Plattress Manufacturer 100 WEST MAINST. Sponge Cake Tel. 952. at CARDWELL’S 3—2 Market Street FRUIT JARS The place to get them is at 129 MAIN STREET Eaton Chase’s Hair, $calp and Face Specialist MISS M. C. ADLES, The Elongated Braid on a triangular frame, is the newest Fall style. shape of coiffure and is extremely be- coming. In Norwich week of September 18th. NORWICH—Wauregan Hou Tel. It produces the fashionable Secure it from Miss Adies. NEW YORK—150 West 103d 8t 704, seplIMWF U TSR o L purchaser 17 Hil Street, ‘rel. 301-3. 1t MONEY SAVED you buy your Plano here, SELECTED INSTRUMENTS, whose tone, quality and beautiful case designs No Need of Pinched or gl Shur-On’s hold tight. Don't feel tight. Shapes to fit any nose. Mountings guaranteed for one year. The Plaui-Cadden Co., PLA! will please the most critieal c. PARKHURST, Norwich, Ceas. aug3We Shur-0n Noses lasses dropping off. OPTICIANS, Established 1872 UT - CADDEN BUILDING THERE is no advertist Bastern Connectic letin for busine: S s ptin 18