Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 5

o L 1 HAVE Mushroom— ¥ Ripe Figs— Guinea Chickens— Broilers (milk fed)— Crown Roast— Grape Fruit— " Fancy Oranges— New Figs— Table Applés— SOMERS’ MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 Oak Strest, Will re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912, Classes—Beginners 215 p. m.; Ad- vanced 4 p. m. . For circular, call, write, or 'phone 1082 : S_terling» Silver . and . Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. - Largest Stock. - Lowest Prices. John. & Geo. A Biss. Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Jun12WMF COXETER, TAILOR 33 Broadway Nerwich. Town @he Bulletin. | Norwich, Friday, Oct. 11, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS. Thursday’s temperature at noon was that of a July day.. | Henry Coatés of Putnam will have a cottage built at Groton Long Point this fall. A mew cement gutter has been laid at the Buckingham Memorial in front of the porch, Sotial affairs are being arranged for Hallowe'en, Which comes three weeks from yesterday. The October meeting of the Con- necticut Typothetae is to be held Mon- day, October 14, at New Haven. I 0. 0, F, whist anq dance tonight. " The barge Syivania is at Allyns Point, loaded with coal for the raiiroad distributing . station at the Point. Canning factories about the state are putting up unusually large quan- tities of squash, corn and tomatoes. All of the -tables in the billiard and pool room at the Arcanum club have been recovered and put. in condition for the season. The New London policemen are| copying the Norwich patrolmen and have donned caps, replacing the old- fashioned helmets. - 3 The organ at Trinity Episcopal church is to receive certain remodel- ing and improvements. George A. Kies is organist at this church. October 8 was the, anfiiversary of the birthiin 1833 of Edmund Clarence | Stedman, the poet of whom Norwich | is so proud. He died in 1908. AR active .and . efficient member of | committée of county home visitors, | Mrs. Susan A, Hawkins of New Lon- don, is recovering from a long illness. | The three-masted schooner Thelma, | which has been discharging lumber at | the new dock, has been towed down | the river by the wrecking tug Tasco. | _The City Bible class for men will have a supper for the members tonight _ll:l Bushnell chapel. All be present.— | aav. The Connecticut branch of the So- clety of the Daughters of Founders ang Patriotis is to hold its fall meet. ing at New Haven on the afternoon of October 25 The ‘cottage on CIliff street which John E. Fanning has had remodeled from the building on the former Chap- man property, next to Chelsea pank, is nearly completed. Thirty-one preachers answered the roll call at the meeting of the Nor- wich District Ministerial association held at the Stafford Springs Methodist church Monday and-Tuesday. In the secretary of state's office the Silcox .company of Vernon has filéd a certificate of change of name. The corporation will hereafter be known as the Brooks Clothing company. O. A. Leonard of Tolland has the only exhibit of Dutch belted cattle at Danbury fair. His herd numbers 12 hedd, including the prize winning bull, Duke of Wellesley, weighing 1500 Ibs. ] 5 > A. T. Utley and family of Norwich, Is m‘ some of the latest who have been occupying their at- naveltiu .in tractive cottage at Neptune park since GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmor <2 Frovidence SL., Taitvill: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. aoridM WFawi FURS REPAIRED 1 will ¢clean, repair und remodel your guarantee first-class work for half price if you will notify me at once. Drop postal card and I will call i"urs and and deliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. Rutherford ll.'Snow MONUMENTAL MAN 4. F, CONANT, iy Kenneth Ridge Lodge Open all yvear for the accommodation combined of guests who desire” the luxury of home comforts and “A veritable South In the North." House parties, motor rties, wee neth Ridge all comforts of a terms apply to KENNETH RIDGE CO., " octIMTWE ‘Watch Hill, R. L country home. TS BONLNG ALES Bowling to 6 p. m., 5 cents a string. 837 Maln Street, may7d M. ALDI & CO., Prop FALL MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Hate. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Just the Time for Pancakes We have “Puritan Mills’ . vill be fi D @ and “White Rose"—-Puncake‘l“ Sociker and Buckwheat. People’s Market| 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. b 105, THERE 15 1o udvertising medium Kastern Connecticut vqual to The Bu Dbusiness resnlts Prop 85 Franklin Street. 11 Frasklia Stree: Whiiezione Be and the J. F. € 100’ Clgars are) the best om the marker pa ck- | ment, celebrated in W 3 end and whist {uues can find at Ken- BN ar e Too of the luxuries and For RUBBERS the season opened, will clode it early ;:xt week and return to their winer me. 4 . _ Representing the state board of char- ities, Mrs. !;‘ruk A. Mitchell of Nor- imyPutnaml Tuesday, at- Tm“’w meeting of the Windham county temporary home for children. A correspondent from Gurleyville notes that District Supt. J. H. New- land of Norwich held 'quarterly con- ference ' after preaching an excellent sermon in the Methodist church Sun- day evening. A Wales, Mass., correspondent, re- ferring to the death in Norwich of Mrs. J. H. Loudon, writes: In the few years she spent in Wales she made many friends, who are sorry to learn of her. sudden death, The wedding of Peter D. Ahern, a member of the choir of St. Mary’s Star of, the Sea church, and Miss Jessie F.! Duchelle took place Thursday in ‘Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Ahern will reside in New London, Coin collectors; are motoring to Hartford to see a mew collection. of silyer coins at the state library. It includes a silver dollar of 1804 valued at $3,600, and a half-dime of 1802 val- ued &t between $700 and $300. As the twenty-fifth anniversary of the N. E. O. P, is drawing near, Su- preme Warden Davig F, Sherwood and Grand Warden James L. Christie are preparing to have the anniversary ob: served. throughout the state, Police of the state have been notii- fied that Gov. A. J. Pothier of Rhode Island has offered a rewarq of $500 for the capture of Ernest W, Lorenz, the murderer, who escaped from the county Jjail at Howard Saturday. r.| At the 50th anniversary of the mus- tering of the Fifty-first Mass. regi- day, survivors present included Ver- non M, Jeppson of East Thompson and J. 8. Spencer of East Woodstock. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad will receive from two to three coaches daily from the car cgpi- pany until the road’s contract calling | for 50 passenger coaches of the latest design and equipment is completed. Following custom, the New Haven railroad discontinued Octeber 12 a number of local trains into New York in the morning and return trains in the afternoon. To provide sufficient serv- ice some of the express trains wiil make local stops. Wednesday happened to be the birthday of Mrs. Martha Waters of Taftville and the members of Comfort circle of The.King's Daughters, at their meeting with Mrs. Frank A. | Comstock, provided a handsome birth- | day cake in her honor. REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS To Be Opened at Once in Store on . Shetucket Street. Chairman Edwin L. Burnap of the republican town committee on Thurs- day engaged the McNamara store on Shetucket_street for republican head- quarters for the campaign and they nd opened at once, me of the old here, 18 to he aqu 9 warhorses of the p placed In charge at the and will seec that they and night to make an - 10 gather ‘ZUI‘I' wiit daily pa The 56 com to work at once on the el for the room, which th to do gratis for the tc and N, 8. Gllbert & the same offer in re ings, will get rie wiring have offered committee, n have made gard te the fur- n = £l Anything sou get for ually werth & liltle Jess. wihing is | days in the Berkshires. NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912 SALARY LISTS OF TOWN TEACHERS School Board Show Rerating of Entire Force—Years of Serv- ice Make Big Difference in Many Cases—Total Salaries to be Paid is Now'$88,353—Night School Staff Named. PERSONAL Miss Pearl Jackson has returned from a vacation spent with western relatives. Mrs. Lee Mitchell of Uncasville wWgs a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Harris of Stafford. Mrs. F. C. Church and Miss Helen B. Moore return this week from ten Miss Victoria Dodd of Porto Rico is spending a week with Miss Adelaide Beckwith of West Town -street. . Mrs, Kirk Spaulding of Mystic is entertaining- Mrs. Agnes Sisson, and Mrs. Lena Haworth of Fitchville, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Williams have returned to Moodus from a few days’ visit with friends in Waterford. Jeremiah A. Desmond of CHff street expects to leave this morning for New Yeorll'k for the next game of the world's series. John M. Tolin, in business in Nor- wich, who has been ill at the home of his parents on Montauk avenue, New London, has recovered. daughter Viola have returned to New York city after visiting' Mrs. John O’Brien of Trading Cove. Mrs. John A. Spafford and her sister, Miss Lealia Phillips, of Bridgeport, are in Lebanon to visit' relatives. Mrs. Spafford has her little daughter Helen with her, SANATORIUM NOT READY BEFORE DECEMBER FIRST Delay in Construction Work on County Institution—Supt. Campbell Here. Dr. Hugh Campbell, who is to su- perintendent of the New Loundon chunty Puberculosis sanatorium at Thamesville, came here Thursday to inspect the bulldings. He stated on Thursday evening that delay in the construction would undoubtedly delay the opening now umtil about the first of December, although it had previ- ously been hoped to have them ready by November 1. Work is going on now on ome of the sha for incipient cases, the adminisffation building and the two Anfirmaries, for male and female pa- tients, being well along towards com- pletion. From the farm land around the hos- | pital ‘site, a crop of from 500 to 600 bushels of potatoes has recently beem harvested. L AT ST ‘RETURNING TO COSTA RICA RAILROAD. A George M. Skelly Has Besn Visiting His Father on West Thames Street. George M. Skelly, who has been the guest of his father, John Skelly, of ‘West Thames street, for a month, left last week for New York to visit his | H. M; brother, Attorney Thomas J. Skelly, and later sailed on the steamship Tur- rialba for Port Limon, Costa Rica, to resume his duties as general yard- master for the Northern railroad,which is owned and operated by the United Fruit company. Mr. Skelly was for- merly, conductor ont the Central Ver- mont railroad and was chairman of the grievance committee for the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. —_— .- FUNERALS. Reuben B. Brown. 5 From the Buckingham Memorial on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock ‘the fureral of Reuben B. Brown was held ‘with an attendance of many friends ang relatives including some from out of town. The casket was draped in an American flag and surrounded by flowers. Rev. €. H. Ricketts officiated and the bearers were these veterans of the civil war: Edwin Spalding, Pe- ter Campbell,. Timpothy Sullivan and Prof. J. Herbert rge. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. Commander Hen- ry Hovey of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, and Acting J. A Wheeler conducted the committal service of the Grand Army. Rev. Mr. Ricketts pronounced the benediction and Professor George sounded taps upon his bugle. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Reuben B, Brown passed away in the soldiers’ home in Noroton Mon- day afternoon, October 7. He had been ill about a week and had been in the home at two different periods for a total of five years. > Mr. - Brown was born in Preston and was a carpenter by trade. Most of his life was passed in this city. He went to the front in the civil war as first sergeant of Company C, 18th reg- iment, C. V., recruited by the late Capt. Isaac H, Bromley ang served three yeéars and proved a loyal soldier. Samuel T. C. Merwin was first lieu- tenant and the late Charles E. Case % was the musician of the~ company. There are forty members of the com- pany stfll living. After the war Mr. Brown followed his trade here and later for years con- ducted a restaurant on Water street and did a successful business. After he disposed of his eating house he lived a retired life for many years. He dwelt in the Falls section of the city. In Norwich, December 12, 1856, Mr. Brown was marrieq to Miss Phoebe Jane Armstrong by Rev. J. M. Wor- cester. The bride was the daughter of Lovias Armstrong, a native of Col- chester, and Pheobia Slocum Arm- strong, and was born in Newport, R. I Mrs. Brown died in this city Feb- ruary 29, 1904, aged 75 years. Mr. Brown is survived by a sister, Mrs. H. A. Palmer of Norwich. He leaves two granddaughters and one grandson, the children of his only daughter, the late wife of Albert L. Potter. ‘ Mr. Brown was $9 years of age. He belonged to Sedgwick post, G. A. R. He had a sunny disposition and made friends easily. His habits were cor- rect and he was in every way a wor- thy citizen. OBITUARY. Mrs. Patrick Murtha. The death of Catherine Murtha, wid-, ow of Patrick Murtha, occurred on Thursday €vening at 20 minutes after midnight at the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Quinn, No. 49 Wash- ington street. She had been {ill for about three weeks with diabetes. Mrs, Murtha was a native of Ire- land, but had lived in this country since about 1857. She was married in this city to Patrick Murtha, whose death occurred a number of years ago. For the last ten years Mrs. Murtha had been employed by Hall Bros. of this city. She was of a kindly dispo- | sition, which made her many friends, and her death will be regretted by many. She Jeaves no children, but is survived by five sisters and two brothers—Mrs. Margaret Quinn and | Mrs. Bridget Murphy of this city, Mrs. Ellen Delaney of Taftville, Mrs. Eliza Dyer of New London, Mrs. Ann Costigan of Providence, Thomas Slattery of this city and Michael Slat- tery of New London Mre. James Malone. ath of Loulse LaVarge, wife Malone, oceurred early vening at her, home, No, 291 eet. Her age was 28 years, 11 months, County Cenve en October 27, The county conventien of the Ladies’ auxiliary to the Aneient ©rder of Hihernians is te held in New London on Ocioie Divisien Nao, 6 wili eniertain the delegates, pro- it refreshments for them after the CONYERLian L Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Glaus and The Town School committee met Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. to take action on the resolution passed at the annual town meeting, Oct. Tth, when the following resolution was adopted by the town meeting: That it is the sense of this meet- ing that the Town School committee so adjust the salaries of teachers in the public schools, that the teachers in corresponding grades in the dif- ferent schools of the town, or who do substantially the same amount of work in the various schools, shall henceforth receive equal, or substantially the same compensation, reasonable tion being given the length of time such teachers have been engaged in eaching. Resolved that in order to give effect to the provisions of the foregoing reso- lution the amount of $80,000, stated for | salaries in the budget presented by the Town BSchool committee be in- creased to and shall be $88,500 for the school year 1912-1913 and the amount of $88,500 is hereby approved for salaries in the school account. The school board, although it un- | derstands that it is not legally bound considera- | A. Pukallus ..... 2 400 500 440 Wequonnoc— M. Callahan ..... 7 $600 $650 Plunkett .... 9 420 650 N. Augur .. .10 500 650 G. McCormick ... 1 -— 450 C. Graham . 3 440 500 I Demarais .. 5 500 ' 550 J. Congdon . 6 520 650 M. Stapfer . 3 530 650 I Lillibridge . 9 350 350 Occum— J. Donohue 6 -— $530 A. Welch . 0 $400 650 P. Branche . 1 400 450 R. Murdock 4 400 500 J. McKay .. 3 400 500 B. Lockwood . 3 400 500 E. Gt. Plain— M. Lathrop . 8 3400 $850 M. A. Sullivan 4 500 Laurel Hill— K. Murphy . D. Jenkins . Falle— to take notice of this vote, has decid- | ed to mdopt its provisions. In order |- Marauardt ... 5 - 3850 3850 that citizens may fully realize the E H e, 4 :!0 exact result of the resolution of the |y J4¥eS 0 :23 pre town meeting, the following statistics | tetson . 440 0 ara published, showing the full salary | Broadway— list of the teachers of the town: H. Blackmar $850 $850 List of Teachers’ Salaries. fi ‘;;c‘gfi‘ ud 780 ;gz ?’gg . » F. Fellows . 3 750 760 760 §4 ;2 RZ :? M. Kukla 12— 700 700 E SE 33 ;a J. Spencer 42 750 760 (750 2d 4 3, 22|E Rose .. 43 750 760 750 ' Yo 1o 88 3% (M Bidwell 660 650 690 :m B B gmld 650 650 690 el e 650 650 850 R TR 1 550 650 590 B ) L. Wilgon . s &0 0 i . Whittlesey 660 650 nfl;un.v.uo— F. Hirsch ...... 7 260 250 250 C. Cmahn-ulln < Broad Street— M Noame” - Sclatiniiy 00 . lone k3 . er . W. Skelly 118 480 680 520! M. O'Connell .... 10 600 650 640 K. Casey .ourri. S0 4% |G, Browning 850 650 650 H. Hamilton .. -— 20 250 Hobart Ave— J. Strahan . $700 $700 M. Clune . 660 650 M. Butler . -— 450 450 H. Royce V12 650 650 650 A ask .. . 6 360 260 260 *Years of service means total years o fteaching. Pl Bases of Salary Schedule. The board understands that the res- olution as passed in the town meeting requires that at the time of re-engag- ing teachers in the spring any teacher at present in the system must be re- as that above mentioned, or must be dropped from the system. ‘The salary schedule is based sub- | stantially on the schedule of the high- est salaried district in the system, namely, the Central district, which was $450, minimum, with an increase of $50 for every two years' service, reach- ing a maximum of $650 in all grades below the seventh. The committee did not feel warrant- ed in reducing the salaries of the few tBachers whose salaries are above the maximum. Total Amount $88,353. The |total amount of salaries of tea- chers, superintendent, supervising principals, music and drawing teach- ers, janitors and carriers is $88,353. Former Salary Schedule. The former salary schedule of the committee which went into effect Sep- tember 4, 1912, is as follows: Kindergartens ........ $600 maximum I Spafford . K. Murray . L, Mullin L Adams ... Yantic— F. ell ,.... 38 $600 §700 $640 A coeeeeses 1T 400 650 440 Scotland Road— G. Henderson .. 7 400 $600 $440 Mt. Pleasant St.— $650 520 520 520 520 520 520 520 480 480 430 480 480 Boswell Ave.— 2 $600 $640 490 540 250 $440 ns Asst. Kindergartens .. $250 £ Grades IT, IIL, IV, V .. $650 " Grades 1, VI, VII . §700 Grades VIII . $760 3f Principals of four room buildings or more, $60 additional, Minimum salary for new teachers hereafter engaged without experience $450. $40 increase over present salary each year until the maximum is reached. The yearly increases indicated in the above schedule are contingent upon the recommendations of the superin- tendent and of the school committee. Satisfactory work in other places will be taken into consideration in establishing the salary of a teacher beginning work in our schools. When the above schedule goes into effect, no-| teacher’s salary shall be reduced there- by. Evening School Teachers. The following teachers were appoint- ed for the Evening schools by the board at its meeting on Thursday: Herman Alofsin, 2nd., principal, Miss Helena Coughlin, Miss Marion Munger, Miss Alice Casey and Louis Swartz- burg, teachers. P. OF H. CLASS IN FIFTH DEGREE. CAFAYETTE MAIN IS APPLICANT FOR DIVORCE Expected for Next Meeting at Col- | Case Was Tried in Short Order in chester of New London County Grange. £ New London county grangers have received their notices from Worthy Master Otto L. Pultz and Worthy Lecturer W. O. Rogers that Colchester grange, No, 78, is to entertain the next reguler meeting of the’ New London County Pomona grange, No. 6, P. of H., next Thursday. After the regular bus- iness meeting at the morning sessioa at 10 o'clock, the fifth degree wiil be conferred in full form if enough can- didates are present. The dinner is to be complimentary by Colchester grange to all Patrons attending and will be served in Grange 'hall. For the lecturer’s programme at 1 o'clock there will be five-minute speeches on pertinent grange topics by representatives of the subordinate iges in the county, to be inter- spersed with cheice musical and lit- erary selections by members. It is expected that a party of thirty peaple will be made up to go from this city by auto truck. —_— WEDDING. Jacksen-Comstock. Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. F. Cobb united in marriage Walter Jackson and Miss Mildreq L. Comstock at the parsonage of the Universalist church. The ceremony was quietly performed and the bridal couple was unattended. Mr. pnd Mrs. Jackson left for a honey- moon trip to Worcester on the § o'clock train. | Mr, Jackson's home 18 in Jewett (ity, but he has been residing in New Lon- don and s employed b{ the N. Y. N, H. | & H. rallread, He {& 22 vears old, | the sen of Willlam T, Jackson and a { native of New York state. { ‘The bride has reslded in ihis city | &1l her life arfd for a number of ve has made her home with her grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank B. Green, at Ne. 183 Rock ptreet, on the Bast Bide. Bhe is the daughter of Geerge B. Comsteek, Oliver Ward Dimmeek, 71, wie died Monday at his heme in West Spring- field, Mass., was bern in Mansfield. He leaves his widew, and three chils dsen Superior Court at New London on \ Thursday. Lafayette F, Main of North Stoning- ton applied for a divorce from Julia E. Main in the superior court at New London Thursday. After hearing the testimony Judge Case took the papers, reserving decision. Mr. Main asks for the custody of his two minor daughters. - The action for divorce was based on the claim that Mrs, Main deserted her husband in 1904, and has never resided with him since that time. Mr. Main said he knew no good rea- son for her actlon. Mrs. Main had brought cross com- plaint, alleging intolerable cruelty, but she did not go on the stand to give any testimony in support of her con- tention, although she was in court. The whole proceeding did not occu- py more than half an hour. As all the business that was ready for the court had been disposed of the court ad- journed to come in Friday morning, when there will be a short calendar session with assignment of cases and uncontested divorce cases. AT DAVIS BROADWAY. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. For the midweek change of vaude- ville at the Davis Broadway theater | this week three acts of pleasing va- | riety were shown on Thursday, pre- | senting a high class aerial perform- | ance by the Les Valadons as a topline attraction which gets a good hand. Theirs {8 a wire act with a bicycie | rider on the wire and the junior mem- | ber of the troupe one of lts clever wactors, As a banjolst and character | ainger Tony Regini is sironger with the bunje then i{n his character nuombers, {bui ls entertaining in beth, and iz i third act on the bill is the Three So- | ciety Girls, They are clever singery |and daneers in their varied numbers |in sele or trio, On the list of motion plays are The Treubled Trail of the western kind the peeple like, a thrili- ing story ef the sea in the films show- ing the play In Peril of Their Lives, |and also good drama and comedy reels. 1 Afler 58 virtug ey Secamie-&-Rabie SECOND BURGLARY HERE INSIDE OF A WEEK. e itiorterty Mrs. Clarence A. Wosdmansee Choked by Intruder Who Took $105 and a Watch—Got Away Without Leaving a Trace. The second night-time burglary here in & week In which the perpetrators got away without leaving a trace oc- | curred Wednesday evening about 2 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Woodmansee of No. 53 Pear] street. Money to the amount of $105 and a gold watch was stolen, and Mrs. Woodmansee was choked into ingensibility by the intruder before he made his escape. Entrance was gained to the house while Mr. and Mrs. Woodmansee were out. When they returned Mr. Wood- mansee left his wife at the porch while he stepped over to a neighbor's. When his wife went into the house alone she was grabbed and he found her on the floor when he returned. The intruder got cut tarough an open window. Mre WWoodmansee was $o severely af’s-ied by nervous shock that she h-d (0 have a Goctor. This West 8ide burglary has some similar features to another one in Greeneville last Saturday night, whers a woman was choked by a man who got off without being caught. NEW RECTOR HERE FOR ST, PATRICK'S PARISH Rev. John Broderick Comes From Moosup—Rev. Hugh Treanor Goes to Waterbury. Rev. Hugh Treanor left at 10 o'clock Thursday morning for his new g:rish in Waterbury by -automobile. ther Treanor's goods*were taken to Water- bury Tuesday by auto truck. The new rector of St. Patrick's par- ish, Rev. John H. Broderick, arrived here from Mogsup Thursday afternoon to take charge of the parish. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. W. C. Davenpert 00; Rights on Nw; Breakdown Gun. A list of patents issuéd to Connecti- cut inventors for the week en on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1912, fw office. H. Allen, f Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport, stitch- ed buttonhole; do., same; Am- bonr, Chaj vm;, ;hun pipe-vise or . Augenbraun, Stam- lever lock; Robert S. lows: Davenport, Norwich, breakd gun; Willlam Grunow, Jr., Vz:x Ty, reuf P. Hart, New Britain, e; Hostettler, Hartford, clothespin; D. Humphrey, Waterbury, doar cl Mano Jefterson, Hartford, attachment for bathtubs; Henry BE. , New Britain, interiocking mechanism; Ar- thur H. Merrill, Hartford, compound tool; J-.n‘:a. A. H\;I.y, New Hg‘sg,'lrpo; paratus for producing rubber atomizers, syringes, etc.; Clu.rL R. North,Hartford, milti old H. Reynolds, man, engaged at a salary at least as high en In lock, lock for sliding doors, spring floor hinge, door controlling means. HE unusual fitness of this institution to receive and safeguard the money of all classes of people is reflected by the fact that it has been selected as a depository for. funds of. the State of Connecticut, t h e County of New London and the City of Norwich. We Invite both small and large accounts, either checking or sav- ings, the latter bearing 4 per cent. compound in- terest., THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST 0. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Phiferiubitbttdiniitehi it mmstans e TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell It you have any p!umhln, work, or if you have burned a whole lot of coad, and have not been able to keep com- fortable, let us talk it over. have helped of%~rs, perhaps I can help you. | Sanitary Plumbiag A peep into an up-to-date bathroom 18 only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will | the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Strest S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Nerwich. Conn 1. F. BURNS, Heating ‘and Plumbing, THIERE (s 1% _medium in tern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Un ior-business results Good Eaters Are mq;fimm Whether at Work or Play, Endurancs Comes from Good Digestion, Always Assured by Stuart's Men Dyspepsia Tablets. and women must have wit and good grit to stand the " battles. A dyspeptic may get away with his work, but s always at swords’ polnts with those around him A good digested puts us in a good, joily stomach and & good meal well fight- ing mood, the sort that mows down work and commands the hearty co- operation of our associates. at the 0od stomach hes behind ‘The man who head of a pusiness has him a good ighting force against competition and the dally mixups that are take place. bound to In fact, a well business is like our digestive system. work as assistants to rendering it an immense amount help in working out the very complex processes of digestion, encouraging hmcwt:rnllzml‘;nmn- lieving it of of Its duties, thereby allowing it & temporary re- spite, and also toning up, strength- ening, revitalizing its secretory mucous membranes, and muscular walls in such a way the stomach soon absorblng thar recovers its lost powers of digestion, motility, assimi- lation and ultimately does its work as well as ever without outside assist- ance. These powerful little tablets contain in a concentrated fofm every element necessary to digest all forms of food, whether meats, vegetables, cereals, eggs, fish, etc. and tney aet well in an atid or an alkaliie If your stomach is alling, does not digest as quickly or as thoroughly as it should, and your entire system consequence is suffering from 1| tritton and mal-assimilation, you owe ltdt.o yourself to give the abused stom- a ished from | take o help it out of its required, then note the difference M the way you feel All druggists msell them. You Union Men cratic Caucus this (FRIDAY) evening at Town Hall to make nominations Price 50 cents, ATTENTION! are requested to attend Demo- for Representatives and support the candidacy of John F. Craney as in- dorsed Per AT LOWEST PRICES. 3 Ferguson & Charbonngay =~ FRANKLIN SQUARE by the varfous labor unions. order of COMMITTEER. octi1d HAMILTON WATCHES - All Grades WALTHAM ILLINOIS " and ELGINS the commerce. United TeaImportrs . Heinz Tomato Kelehup ', SATURDAY CANDY " A full pound in ewery bom "~ DUNN'S Pharmacy Sterling Silver Knives and Forks, The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewslers and Silversmitha, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING TRY OUR P MIXED TEA 25¢ per pound Anditi..uq.aofm'.. that is very much superior to iy i ined -Son a8 50 Main Street Spoons, Tea Sets, Etc. Established 872 %7 TUNE F. G. GEER, Shene 511 G2 Ereasent M 7