Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1912, Page 7

¥ NORWICH_BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1012 The Bulletin. h‘, and day: The | | New Loddon Bn.t indly tndulgence of 1ts . e gabllo for una ‘becaus extensive necunry o o being Better service of e public, Wil ‘be made to venience as little “andt ‘the time as bs Tound practl- Plr [ Dlvmport Co., mumrmnmm Ilh ‘Ale that 18 acknowledged to be ‘best on qc market—HANLEY'S I.tn. A ‘telephone order will prompt attention. D. J. n.conmcn. 20 Franklin St. —— e _ We Are As Near To You . “your phone. Call 868 and let us ‘your wants'in the floral and line. ' The pleasure sbzll be ours .to please you. Any infermation desired will, be cheerfully given, and s always welcome, GEDULDI®'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street. Subscribe: probably Tuesday; Norwich, Monday, Sept. 9, 1912, Bulletin _should be delivered here o I.lu tlcl to The Bulletin. “THE WEATHER, Foreca ictions from the N for Today. For New England: Fair Monday and light_west winds. w York the city before 6 & m. Who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting Her- v Monday fair weather Will pre- cloudy Observations in Norwioh. following records, reported from |port of Secretary R. T. Huntington of 86, lowest 66. Comparisons. [EE wed b; y flos wmu On. Charles McMann North strect is the guest ot friends in Bo-- b with slight temperature changes light variable winds, and on Tues- fair to partly with mearly stationary temperature. weather, Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometri: changes Salurday and Sunda)h HUNTINGTONS York Elected President. Again the audience room at the First Congregational church was well filled at the last sesslon Saturdey morning of the Huntington famliy reunion. The business meeting was presided over by Prof. Elssworth Huntington. Reports of committees were listened to. The re- Wethersfleld containéd many points o1 | | interest. named William and 26 named William | There were 81 Hunllngtons . |R. The constitution making the Hunt- 95 |ington family an indissoluble institu- S [tion was adopted with a few minor :Pudl:mns for Saturday: Generally Slturdlya weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Bunday's weather: As predicted. Moon' Rises. changes. Pledges for Huntington Book. It was voted to hold the nmext re- union in flve years. The question of the new Huniington book, about to be vublished, was discussed at length, and over $1,800 pledged to ensure its pub- lication. It was voted to cable a mes- sage of thanks in response to Mr. ‘Huntington’s cablegram, which read: “To R. T. Huntington, Sec’y, General ....Jabez House Norwich Town, Ct.: “Deeply regret unableto be present ‘|at family meeting. Kindly convey my hearty, greeting to kinsmen” Officers Elected. Hon rick Huntington, chair- man of the nominating committee, re- jported this list of officers, who were et |elected:, President, Father James O, S. ¥ 228 A le ‘hours l!nf high water it il low whieh is follo od tids GREENEVILLE NEWS Guests ifl andub of Town Show Va-| u a fldtor iivan n i ki | Fred ‘Hitchman of New Haven is the ghest of friends on Central ave- nue. < mq and Ptnlpcet street Sunday. ‘Thoma: spent. !una- Ct Browne of ‘with relatives "o 'tumu of Hartf Sature week's stay with Miss | mlu ol (Central avenue. {1 .y Ahhlblld Mourleau of Willimantic | Hun called on friends. on Central lvenua ? of Boswell avenue on. lh “r and Mrs. Rob- Lond¢ K o 'Ih»Allcl Monahan of Middletown has urned after spending a week with Hliuvu _on Boswell avenue. MM of Holy Name .oal.ty R ‘Communion in a Bedy Sunday i “0'Clock. * @' Freeman of New Lon- to her home after dlYl Wwith friends on for the demonstration T R nday afternoon, 62 mmm- oz the Boly Name society of recelved holy ennm-nhn in a body at the 8 o'clock %lm morning. The men sang 6 voice the society's hymn, Holv God, We Praise Thy Name. Rev. Fa- ther McCann celebrated the second mass at 9.30 and accompanied the 80 or 90 members of the society to New London. AUTO EXPRESS BURNED. Heber's Machine Was Traveling Light “from Willimantio—A Total Loss. ‘With a front and a rear wheel rigged up on the rear axle, all that was left of the Heber automobile express was towed into a Norwich garage on Sat- urday’ mo The auto express, which was Insured, was burned on the lload The not ms perior machine, managed ook, which was in the tool box, but else was destroyed. ‘were left, and on these the ‘machine was towed home. BOAT TRAIN STALLED, Saturday Night Trip Was Held Up at Red Top—Thres Hours Late at New Lendon. everythin, ‘two wheel road pear South Windham Friday af- ternoon, & backfire starting the blaze, it was stal on the way home from Wllllmlnufl. having taken up a of sulkies and other fixtures be- longing to five trotting he livered the load fs boat | trai ove the train. court, boat connections, as the boat in New London did not wait. orses, and de- In Willimantic. August Heber, Jr, who was with the to save his order Only Saturday night on the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad was delayed near Red Top by what rallroad men call a pin- head. hole in the boller. |steam down so that the engine could Through delay in finding a telegraph operator word to Groton, the train was mot moved till nearly 1 o'clock. This let the to get An extra v | tenant colonel. Judge Willlam S. Case of the su- who 1s presiding over the September term of the criminal court in session at Norwich, is in New Londdon, for a few days, court having adjourned until Tuesday. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ‘DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN ~»Dental ‘Surgeon 1o charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice durog his last fliness. MeGrory Buildirg, © Norwich, Conn QLAL:TY i work should always be considered s‘mmnmmmmm MO rice o the BT ey STETSON & YOUNS I Telephona Funeral AGFR Dirscty and Embalmy: 43-2. 70 Frankiin St. Bull~tin Bide. Prompt tervice “nv or night Zady Ass Resldence 116 opp. The Telephone "HENRY STRONG HUNTINGTON. New York; first yice pres- .Tol:? Bates Clark, New ‘ethersfleld, Ct.; &! el Gladden” Huntiogton” ot The president-elect, Father James O. S. Huntington, ;is the son of Bishop Daniel Huntington of the 'diocese of centra] New York. Father Huntington is the founder of the Order of the Holy | tis Cross, New York. Five Huntington: Congressmen. The morning session openéd with prayer by Rev, David Crosby Hunting- (ton of Watertown, N, Y, The chair- man, Prof, John troduced Rev, Henry Strons Hunting- ton ‘of Milton, who gave the historical address, Five Hunt on Congress- men, The Jarge sudience listened in- tently to the closing werd-of the his- tory of the five lives that were the answer to a great need during the rev- olutionary peried. Fiye of our family, he .lld, were members of congress: Samuel, 1776 teo 1781; Benjamin, 1780 to 1784, represent- tative in first U. 8. e Ebenezar, 1811; Abel, ‘1833 to 1837; Jabez Wil- liams, 1829 to 1834, senator 1840 to 1847, Samuel was born in Windham, {the rest in Norwich. Samuel stands for the revolution, Benjamin for the fed- eral constitution, Fbenezer represents during President Munroe's term; Abel tands for the last four years of Jac son's term. Jabez Willlams was a sen- porary of Webster, Clay and Calhoun. Jabez a Lawyer. Jabez' was a lawyer In Litchefild. During his extensive practice he was always glad to help yonn%la.wy n | congress he spoke often. His speoches are printed and are valuable now. Some of the subjects aré The Removal of the Deposits of Revenue (he was against that measure; Ttariff; against The Removal of Indisns. He argued that we should be honorable in our| treaty with England regarding the| boundary line of Oregon. Dr. Arms,| pastor of this church, said -in his| funeral discourse: If ever there was a man who aimed at the good of his| coutnry, it was he. 1 have heard him conyerse frequently and freely upon never have I heard him allude to the bearing” which any measure was 1o} have upon his private interests or up- on the interests of his party. With him the supreme, guilding, uplifting thing ‘was his faith in Christ. Abel a Physician. Abel studied medicine with Dr. Phile- mon Tracy of Norwich. A skiiful phy- siclan, as & man winning the respect sound sense end high principle. He many friends, he represents the ex day, too often repeated now. Ebenezer the Soldier. paramount, rising from private to leu- Search his letters from Lexington to Yorktown, |one suggestion of giving up the cause. olution through to successful issue. Ebenezer Huntington laid the corne stone of this house in Which we are to- day, using these few words: place of the Holy Spirit. Benjamin First Mayor of Norwich, was lts first mayor, and held that for twelve years. His affability, ing sense of humor, kindness of heart, the principles of law were at hand, Samuo| Signer of Declaration, second Obntinental congress, age of 45, beesming mere and m valuahls {a his assoeiates as Family Reunion Concluded Saturday—Next to be Five Years Hence — Genealogy Will Be Published — William the Favorite Family Name — Father Huntington of New Bates Clark, then In- a soldier in the reyclution—in congress ator during Van Buren, Tyler and| Polk administrations, and the contem- | the administration of public affairs; | gon, | Huntington, Miss Elizabeth Hunting- | & and affection of the town, he was of ! early entered political life. A generous, | sweet souled man, humorous, winning travagance of the party feeling of that Ebenezer, his record as a sqldier is there is not |1t was the uncongquerable resolution | of men like him that carried the rev- | May the house raised on this foundation become a temple of the Lord and a dwelling | Benjamin Huntington was ‘a mem- ‘ber of congress and represented Con- necticut. in-the Continental congress. Norwich becoming a city in 1784, ha‘ thoroughness in’work and interest in fitted him for public office in the great days which | Bamuel had & Jarge share in the| framework of our government, The son | of n farmer, he hed ne collego eduea- slump ast, reprosenting his state in the signing the Deelaration of Independence at the years | ‘went on, he was laier president of qon. SAY FAREWELL * gress, Of Qeeply religicus nature, he used tometimes to lead the payer ser- vice when there was no minister. To undliterable firmness in matters of principle, he united gemerous courtesy and consideration for others, faithful- ness and power to awaken and inspirit his felow men. Faith in God was the cornerstdne of his character, with that the superintending power of Di- vine government over the affairs of men cannot be bufl-d by designing mortais. Servants of Public Welfare. " My kinsmen, these men were all ser- vants of the public welfare. To agreat extent they gave themselves for oth- ers-and renounced money and ease for nobler things, It is not too much to say in regard ‘to them all, that they believed the saying of Jesus Christ, “He that findeth_his life shall lose ft, and he that loseth his life for My sake shall find it” It is a joy to honor them. - Well. may we be thankful that such men were of our kith and kin. But we shall not forget that the high- est honor, we can pay them is to learn from them to live by the same prin-| g ciples, Whether our stations be con- splcuous or Scure, the life which in soifie ‘way serves true happiness is ll!e hzdaed. Address by Minnesota Kinsman. Prof. George Huntington, srandson of General Jedediah Muntingto Northfield, Minn., next spoke upon uu nrnm form of — its elements a ot the undnd- of clans in this coun- rajlies under its own name, reveal- m. xn ‘own ‘traifs; each clan has for its own motto:- Our clan is a little fin- er than any other clan under heaven. and promotes| o’ LeRoy Nash Tt e on, New Hoven; Hobert Wat- Hartfor Iwhm':z:. Bloangr Huntington Smitn, § months | thls elty, Mdnlon-l Mnu«-n.. Humtington Bmma, TAFTVILLE Roverd Breaking Orewd at Clothes Becial in Parish Hall. crowd | st the clothespin seclal in. Parish hall, given by Bt. Veronica seclety, Satur- d.ny evening. At 8.39 o'clock the danc- and lssted till late in the nlnt. Livingstone's orchestra . fur- nished the music for the Hancing. |James White and Miss Elzabeth Durr Ied e grand march, The ‘committee : G are well pleased 'with the lmx:on attending their efforts and & neat sum has been realised. “FUNERAL. , Lebnan;_ Sa- rah Huatington Wooaworth, Jane B. Cassidy, Anna H. Yerrington, Mrs. Ju- lis Huntington knm-y, Norwich; Mrs. Harrlet Hamiln Macndel, Caroline Huntington Macniel, Buffalo, N. Y.; Alice L. Darrow, Waterford; George Huntlogton, Northfleld, - Minn. Mrs. | Arthur Franklin Huntington, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; Bamuel L. Huntington, New Haven; Tracy Huntingtor, , Owen S. rthur wood. Norwich Town; Frank leflil;‘;t Mo et i by A on, Alice| The funeral of Bertha Bcott Green- o s - e |Jreod, wife.of Arthur Greenwood, wi Lillian Huntington Burr, Maurice Ly- el from her late home, 48 Providen g e R R ot at_ nine o'clock Saturday morning. Services were held at the ,sucrea Heart church, at which Rev. Philippie L. Massicot officia The French choir sang and hymns were ington, Mary Burr Sherwood Hunting- | ton, Andrew Bherwood Huntington, Dovid Hull Sherwood Huntington, Southport; Mrs. John P. Huntington, Evelyn Huntingion, Elizabeth R Hont- it dered by Miss A. Terrein and ington, 2r, Mrs. Channing M. Hunting- elller. Miss Grace Bousquet officlal on, Olive’ Huntington, Sarah L .Hnnh[ed at the organ. There was a large ington, Norwich; Harry C. Sterk- ‘lltendnnce of friends and relatives at weather, New York; Mrs. E, L. Hunt- |th® service, including Mr. and Mrs. ington Starkweather, New York; Mrs. (i Roy of Arctic Center, R. James Morgan Lee, Josephine B. Lee, }!8¢ Antonia Lussier of River Point, Pittsfield, Mass.; Huntington Lee, no Hu » Mr. ang Mrs. Harry Sargent of salie Hubbard Lee, New Haven; Mrs. l '.IC. Peter Scott of Northbridge, J. A, Borland, Brooklyn, N. Y. fess, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Mosso, AlpertBabeock, Providence, R, Lt |Mrs. Michael Sullivan and Misa & Mary H: Burr. Westport: John B.mjmentnwood of Leominster, Mass. Clark, New York; H. O. Huntington, ! Were many beautiful flowers. unting- | Th® bearers were Clifford, Adolphus ton, Hartford; Dr. and Mrs. George and Alfred Martin, Albert Simoneau, Huntington, St. Paul, Minn.; g.mu.,l (Paul Beausoleil and Harry Sargent. Huntington, P i Elizabe! Burlal was in St lainfleld, N th | Mary's eemetery Huntington Wright, Hmrfl- Hnnuu ertaker Grant had charge of ton Wright, Rome, 1 Huntington, Platnneld, N Huntington, Ida M. Huntingten, Mansfield; Rev. and Mrs.| WN é - he fun eral arrangements, Pmonnl-. Robert Phalen spent ) London, pent Sudduy’in New Miss Maud Pollard 1s ¢ Gmuu Hnnnnmf Mabel M home because of illnes: ry Huatington, Columbus, Gladden Hunti Mrs. Fred Stone has resigned his . RS ickon, Betin tion with the Ponemah cvm:nny.’u Reginald Pollard has resigned hi position with the Ponemah &:flnln:y.. John Brbthers has returned to his lumnm-unleymt after three weeks' Vlgll- Huntington, i | North B streel / B street Huntington Smith, DNy o Narth has -nwu tho em by - B ploy of the Po. ass.; months old, the youngest present, Nor- wich. CUT HIS THROAT i Miss lthol Kenfleld d Lisbon WITH A RAZOR |returned afte relatives in 'rm-r;;cuau. g 'm' Moran, Head Farmer at —_ Hospital, Committed Suicide| Arthur Letendre of Norwich ave- in Barn Saturday Morning. his eyes last week, i improving. Saturday morning _at 11 o'clock, Thomas Moran of Lafayette street| Mrs. Etizabeth Kenfield of Stur- itted suicide by cutting his |bridge, Mass., | comme Siote e TS - dge, s spending a week with (Applause.) You can have millions of best thlnn the superlative is not in the thing, but in ourselves. Who belongs to bfi. clan? He who has family pride \to think so. There are two et {:rcel which make thé cltn Hunting- First, that influence” thlt comes to us in the line of the fmntly name. Those traits \which descend from father to son. nvu the clan its unity, con- tinuity, clan consciousness and esprit ds eo%wlflc we all feel so sensi- is gives us the beating of our i‘th’r’s blood in us which cries out at the faimly name and leaps to meet our kinsmen. The second, and more. mertul influ- ence: The alliances we have formed with contemporary clans all about us. Clan has made flerco war on elan; in this age of The o tribunal there are clans which annihilate rival clans, carrying clannishness too far, The Bood clansman does not shoot his op- posing ™ clansman, but marries his daughter, We owe much, not to Simon alone, but also to Margaret Baret, who 1 mueh to do In making him Simen pure and in bringing up our-forefathers in the way they snould ge. Assimilating the Best, This eustem of intermarriage with other clans was passed dewn te later generations, This has been the part of our policy which has been the making of us. We have drawn to us the best material from other elans, Bueh is the paradox of heredity, all that has come to us has been assimilated and is new | Huntington| I am 1-84th Simen pure; §3-84th_of me comes frem the other clans; but I am wholly a Huntingten. ‘When we count all the fractiens te- gether we made one unit—a Hunting- ton. (Applause.) A wave of reverent feeling came over me 1 stood by the graves of my an- i s yesterday. They are not there, ly the garme they wore. We mlxhl look around Norwich and say, If | ¥ou would see the monument of these |01d Huntingtons look about you. They imade Norwich, thelr life is stamped |upon its character. They went out ’lnd molded other places. Look abou you and see their influencé. See to i that we embody ourselves in something in public or private life, not of marble or tsome, but in that which is more Mln‘-—ollr influence on the life about Vote of Thanks. A rising vote of thanks was given to J. Huntington, Attorney John !ton, Miss Eunice Gulliver, H. L. Yer- rington, organist, Mrs. Mary H. G. Wilcox, soloist. The singing of the Huntington hymn, used in 1857 at the first reunion, written by a daughter of Ralph Huntington of Boston, concluded the morning session. Luncheon at the Homestead. To somewhat over 130 people, a larger humber than on Friday, a lunch of chicken salad, roils, coffee, uke and ‘e Cream was sur\ed on tables under the trees at the Huntington homestead {in thé lane. From the springs nearby which - supplied - their forbears was brought water in a modern cooler, placed under the shade of an elm, wWhere every one could drink, not as of yore from the old oaken bucket, but from sapitary drinking cups. Sail Down the River. The Huntington family as a whole left Norwich Town by a special car for a sail down the river Saturday aft- ernoon on the steamer Shetucket. The moments were spent in getting better | acquainted. Many spoke of the ad- vantage of this reunion over that of five years ago, in that there was more time to see Norwich, to meet each oth- er'and to énjoy & leasurely programme. Points of interest in the river were shown. In Five Years Again. About & hundred members were to- gether until they reached New London, | when half the = number left to take tralns going to their homes in many difforent localities, Good-byes were sald, “What a short time me have ther, “In five years we meet hat e splendid reunion it n” were wome of the werds The boat then sdiled down te | the Bound, where was a elear view of Fishers 'Island, turning elose te the | summer heme of Morten Plant, and back by the green shores of Bastern tion, but he managed te study law | D2C and was helped by Celenel Elderkin of | oint. At New Lendon i ik in mere of Norwich, = Afier 1760 his Tife was spent | (b6 family left, tweaty in Norwieh, Hig eareer was steadily |RCk Ub the river te spend Bunday i upward, Adveeating resistanee to fhe | NOTW Youngest Present 8 Menths Old, in the tetal registration of 154 al the €ieneral Jabez Huntington heuse the names given below were added en Fri- in| the barn of the Backus hospital, Mr. Moran, who was head farmer at the hospital, had been ordered to har- ness up the horse and buggy for Supt. F. Leon Hutchins' use. The horse and buggy did not appear at the door at the regular time and ome of the orderlies was sent out to see what the matter was, He found the dead man's body on the floor near the horse, which was about half-har- nessed. It is thought that temporary de- rangement caused Mr. Moran to_ take | RUSAREL his life. He haq been acting despon- |. Grou n) e " dently for some time previous to his .' ° death. It ig thought that the death of vm-, Conn,, his wite, which .occurred flve years m preyed on his mind, and caused him to be temperarily insame, and that DIED. while in that eendition he took his W 1ite, 011, James B. Foe A n Medical Examiner Rush W, Kimball was called as waa also Coroner Frank- lin H. Brown, whese verdict was death by suieide. IOHN. °z;-' B e HAIRI ED. 1012, & Mr. ul\'l NlB« 7 = S Yot S b the late Eilsha Willlam 18t dd thm‘ l(arl.u"'wu d). ly m :: i‘.’;“fi of hrnoun., Nova Sco e community, an was a severe blow to hif large eircle mfik hl'lnnnr. Sept. ’s‘ .mi ml.. of friends, He was a native of Bay- onne N. J., and was 53 yea®s of age. oran ‘was & g00d ciiisen, POpUIAr with ell whe knew him, honest, indus- trieus and faithul. Ho was einpleyed at the Backus hospital as head er and had been with th enrs. evioes At ber late residanc ulrll H Tus "ot %m u en Cenn. 3 % it o'el ervices In riek’s church at's o'clock. Burl-l CARD OF TMANKI. We hereby desire to express our hesrtralt thenks to the'Riad fHivn Jor their sympathy n our ber: and for the many bnuutul llarll tein: utes sent for and brother. We npeem thlnk the roiont and gmploye: nl tie Central MR. llll. nunu 0. ECCLE- NATHAN ECCLESTON. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, ~AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone cail 82y-8. ever since it was started On November 16, 1585, he was in marrlagawwith Miss Nellle Davis, in | 8 o'clec! this city, by Rev, John H. Broderick. tary: P'““nh Mrs, Moran's death eceurred in this| Ueen Sept 10, ity on November 35, 1807, Mr, Me- m—in phin ity Bt 3, lasky 2 rans paren! are t] ‘These whe survive him are three sons, | ® ‘frem Charon’; "’A T“ Saderlaking Jumes and William ef this city, and Burlal m Johnson ceme- Antheny of Hartford; and three broth- zrah. ers, Walter and John of this olty and | VINCENT—In this city, Sept. 7, Albert Michael Moran of New York city. James Vincent, formerly of Trading its EROUCHET Services e Gager's Funeral pastors, 10 YA BIITE SREHT. Franklin strect " Tussday Tafternoon. AGAINST CENTRAL VERMONT.| Sept 10, at .40, Burial Tn Fantic As Consequence of Fatality at Harri- | MORAN—In this city, Sept. 7, Thomas son's $25,000 Damages Claimed. e (ron S Three muits have been brought against the Central Vermont Railway company in consequence of the acci- dent at Harrison's on the Thames on May 13 last, in which Albert P. Beck- with and Helena McNell of New Lon- don were killed and Angus and Willlam McNeil were seriously Injured. John McNei! as administrator of the estate of Helena McNell sues for $10,000 amages. As guardian for Angus he Chains 510,000, “and. Tor Wiillasa the least injured, $5,000. William is eight and Angus is six years old. The papers In the sults were served Friday by Deputy Sherift Martin. The plaintiff asks for dam in aach case on the ground that the de- fendant raflroad was negligent. /1t claims that the covered wagon in which the children were riding with Mr. Beckwith was crossing the tracks of the railroad and that the driver was exercising due care. It iy alleged that the cempany was negligent through its agent o) ting a train at high, reck- less and unlawful speed; faiing to | . sound whistles; failing to keep a prop- | er leokout, and permitting an em- 1 un bankment to remain so high that it obstructed view of the tracks, GAS STOVE SET HER CLOTHES ON FIRE Mrs. William S. Laighton Sevarely Burned at Her Home on Saturday. About 10.30 o'clock Saturday morn- ing, Mrs. Willlam S. Laighton was se- verely burned at her home, 19 Elm street, as the result of her clothing catching fire from a gas stove. Mrs. Laighton was standing with her back to the gas stave, . when her clothing, coming in contact with the flame, ig- nited. Timely assistance from nelg} bors. probably saved her life, but sl nifferod. severe buins. about er Tight shoulder and upper arm. The patient was_made as comfortable as possible |by Dr. Rush W, Kimball, who was called, and her condition s consid- ered serious. Mrs, Laighton fs the |wite of Willam Laighton. the well- known photographer of this city, TheContinental House Furnishing Co. apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 4 Elizabeth 8t, NORWICH, CONN. Office and Shew Room at Chape! Hearing on New Lendon Cressing, ‘The hearing on the petition to abel, igh the New Haven road cressis . .z the unien statien, New was fa have beem held nfld Sept, 11, before the public uttiities commissien, has been pestpemed two weeks, The date has now been set for Wednesday, Bept, 25, | New Haven, Conn- SCHOOL SHOES See our solid and durabdle An attractive mew stile marke the | SROes at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 entrance te Breakwater on the Thames day and Safurda¥ te these already published, The youmgest in the list is FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Strept wilich is getting te be quite an im. partant little: statien. nue, who underwent an operation on | Henzy B Churea. Wm. Smith Allen Sells from factory to con- sumer only, for information 813.819 Scheo! People 'hl never Ilndrl Poi ’fln 'gn PARISIAN Sage because it kills the , the cause of falling proteetion see that Sage. The girl with nna and l hew quh:klx p;ear ‘when PA I|IA ‘women use it hair so nice tracts supply you with it. but 50 centsf bon. Mr. and Mxs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. George Kenfleld of Lis- irmhnt '.ht it u- 'he Lee & Osgood Hoyle Notlh A street, who have been spend. ing a week i New Bedford, have turned. HELD FOR 8U/ RAIOR COURT. Santi Nigrelli Acoused of Statutory Rape Upon New London® Girl. Senti Negrelll wa; superior court Saturday in the court on a charge court fixed grelll was ow of statutory rape on Josephine Spadora, Probable ocause was foi bound over to the Police Judge Colt London police 15 years old. Ind N the Went back to jall, where he o since his fealint Miss Margaret Flynn of Merchants bty avenue has nl:wvod her residence to | the racidd Eveo il iy HARTLEY DEFEATED muiv EAST SIDE RACE.| Return In B8 Minutes. runner out of sight. Bt Patrickis pariah school will be | AL do—Beat Ameriean Piem L formally opened this morning. will 3 lnllmmlnthechnrch.!llw which, At Te—iingiish Pins, vaive the children attend, to usk God's ing uyon clnlr ,work during the ing school —ON o |ALL BEST TEAS £ Goods of Quality|s -sory s SQUARE DEAL PLAN foBiack iack Pins wieh THE— 256 por b, BEST BAKING POWDER. .12¢ per Ib, in! BEST JAPAN RIC BEST COFFEE. No. 2 COFFE BEST COCOA .. Other goods Up One Flight. " TAKE A “have no fortable, ‘let ‘us talk Sanitary regular price. United Tea Importers Co. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING A. H. BREED’S Plumbing Shop nl,l"u‘wwhm-pt'bfil 1t you have any, 0 it you have humca - wh ¢ bean able helped ot*ers, perhaps 1 ' Plumbia e up to date less s B B at about 'half Over Somers Bros. Misses’ at v Weomen's fi’?‘. value | At 190—Won v J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Streer E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sleam and Gas Prices and wark satisf>hy;) 130 Platt Ave. Furnaces. Gan Fitu Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent fer Richardson aud Boynios §3 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J. 10 West Maln St Norwich, Comn. Agent K. B. O, Sheat Packing. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stres! —White Pear Tet At b S.F. GIBSON | “3i il R s At To—Lisie Elastie, W e Ry 5 At To—Corseb Stosls, 4, & snd value 10c At So—Light Weight Dress “q 9c & pair, 3 for At 130—8ilk Dress nma. three at 13c & pair, 2 for 35, AU 19c—Nickel-plated Spesl and Pin Cushion com 5 hold five apools, vaius 156 4 100—~Gond serviceadis sizes 7, & and 9-ineh, vales « At 190—8elf-sharpening Scissors, sed 3-inch, value ZSe. - T MATENS & WTCEL 60 COCHRANE apria Ag