Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 5

SMALL YOUNG FOWL 20c 3 GRAPE FRUIT........26¢ BALDWIN APPLES, pk. 35¢ Order Early for Thanksgiving ARTICHOKES ENDIVE STEM DATES PULLED Fias MANDARINS PERSIMMONS BROILERS LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER BUNON BEETS STRING BEANS SAVORY CABBAGE RUSSIAN SQUASH ROASTERS FOWL GUINEAS INDIANA LAMB ' MILK FED VEAL SOMERS MR. B, ¥. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 We will serve our regular Thanksgiving Dianer Thursday, Nov. 28 From 12 to 3 o’clock Tables now being reserved. Phone No. 704 WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist AN EXPERT’S ADVICE would help many a faded, neglected looking woman not aenly to good looks but to good health. Miss Adles has devoted her life to studying how to make women beautiful and healthful. Come to her finely appointed, sanitary business suite for advice and help. It's mever top late to improve, 308 Main St, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. nov2sd REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters turn cold to ocomfort, diffusing a radiance throughout the room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50. Our price only $2.256 each, complete with tubing. Crane's famous “Statite” gas tubing, the “best by test,” 7c per foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building LADIES’ RUSSET and TAN SHOES Latest Style Button and Laced See them today FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. Thanksgiving Dinner ie not complete without Oysters on the Half Shell. We can supply you with Extra Choice Half Shells, deliver- ed in our %atent trays, on ice, ready to serve. Lobsters all this week. Open until 10 a. m. ‘I'hunusivlng day. WERS BRO PO Teléphone 114 or 777. nov2éd Overhauling and Repair Work ~QF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and weod work Blacksmithing in all ita branches Scott & Clark Cor. AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size and any color, Prompt sttention. J, W. MALLSTT. Tel.706-3 ¥ Market St | Thie Burlletin. Norwich, Tuu;lly:Nov. ';’I, 19{2‘ VARIOUS MATTERS. Tides will bo—h!-;h—;day Tx:m rainfall Sunday was .32 of an ch. Snowflakes were flyimg several times during Monday. » The churches co;nmemorni:ed St. Ca- therine’s day Monday. There will be the.customary home- f:ming for family dinners on the hol- ay. Drew’s Cadillac orchestra tomorrow night at Olympic¢ hall.—adv. Lucy A. Broadhead has been com- missioned postmaster at Central Vil- lage. Thanksgiving day will be a holiday for the rural carriers, who will make no delivery. Letter carriess realize the approach of the holiday by the number of post cards already in circulation. John Mitchell has recently become boss spinner at the plant of the She- tucket company at Greeneville. The parish mass in St. Patrick’s church Thanksgiving morning will he an hour later than usual on week days —38 o'clock. Benevolent people will see to it that those in the hospitals and char- itable imstitutions are not forgotten on the holiday. Sodality minstrels ang dance to- morrow night at Olympic hall.—adv. Grocers and marketmen are pleased with the way the Thanksgiving trade is starting in, both for table delica- cies and substantials. Kenneth N. Fox, the young brake- man killed at Putnam Sunday night, had spent some time in Norwich while working as an electrician. This is the rush season for the birch mills of the county, which are re- ceiving great quantities of brush from which the oil will be extracted. Ttalian societies in Connecticut cit- fes will parade on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day to celebrate the peace between Italy and Turkey. Oscar Palmer, former day yard clerk at the Fort yards of the New Haven road, has been promoted to assistant night yardmaster at the Midway yards. Glengarry mills, recently incorporat- ed, of Sprague, will manufacture and deal In wool and cotton. The capital is 340,000 and business will be started with. §11,000. Woman's Relief corps members in a number of towns are sending boxes of jellies, fruit and small gifts to the Noroton home for the old soldiers’ Thanksgiving. About 30 young people of Hanover spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Miss Julia Babbitt on Sat- urday with games and dancing. Re- freshments were served. Richard Lamont, the Middletown weather seer, has announced for the benefit of those expecting visitors on Thanksgiving day that the weather will be clear and warm. Clifford Pardy picked a buttercup in full bloom in the woods below Lau- rel Hil on Sunday. He also saw some bluets. The lateness of the sea- son is thus well indicated. Plans are being made to entertain more than 500 at the third annual convention and banquet of the post- office clerks and carriers of Connecti- cut to be held in Waterbury February 22, 1913. In St. Patrick’s church Monday, the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick, cele- brated a month’s mind requiem high mags for John F. Coughlin, relatives and friends from Norwich and other cities attending. Reserved seat coupons for the So- dality minstrels can be redeemed for numbered seats at Morrison’s cigar store today, Tuesday, or at Smith’s pharmacy between 7,30 and 8.30 in the evening.—adv. G. H. Brown and E. A. Babcock of North Stonington were among the licensed hunters whose game was re- celveq at Bangor, Me., last week by the inspector wardens. Over 134 deer and three moose were passed. The,Connecticut Automobile associ- ation will introduce a bill in the leg- islature requiring that lights be car- riled on all vehicles whether horse drawn or motor driven, from a half- hour after sunset until sunrise. Although a few travelers are start- ing Canadaward, to spend the holidays with relatives, the rush of business in most eastern Connecticut mill villages will have the effect of reducing the number of vigitors this season. Mrs. DeB. Randolph Keim, who died at Reading, Pa., Friday night, was in Norwich to institute Faith Trumbull chapter when she was state regent of the Connecticut D. A. R., and had many warm personal friends herea- bouts. Circulars requesting police to be on the lookout for Fred C. Adams, who deserted Wednesday from Fort Riley, Kan.,, have been received in Connec- ticut. At the time of his enlistment in 1911, Adams gave his residence as ‘Waterbury, Local alumni of Holy Cross collage learn that work has begun on the superstructure of Beaven hall, named in honor of Bishop Thomas D. Beaven, the new senior building, which is to be ready for occupancy at the opening of the college year, in September. Preliminary plans have been made for a big celebration of the 100th an- niversary of the battle of Stonington, August 10, 1814, and the Stonington Mirror is urging prompt action so as to get the matter early and properly before the next general assembly. The production of all Connecticut crops this year was 104 per cent, of last year's production and 3 per cent. in excess of the average production for a number of years past, accord- ing to November crop figures publish- ed by the agricultural department. NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 15\2 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ REPORT Master Bherwood of Connecticut re- ported that the grange in Connecticut is working harmeniously - with the farmers’ institute, and the state board of agriculture, the agricultural col- lege at Storrs and the experiment sta- tion. PERSONAL C. W. Conrade of New York spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. George Welles have returned to Mystic from a visit in Norwich, Mrs. Mary Beebe of New London has ended a visit with Mrs. Carrie Gardner of Leffingwell. Mrs. Cornelius Fowler and Mrs. Jasper Brown of Noank have been speding a short time in Norwich. Mrs. Angie Williams of Windham was a week end visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Mdine of Grot- on. After several weeks’ illness George A. Davis of Broadway was able to be down town Monday and to devote a short time to business. Miss Lucy Collins, who has been for several weelts under treatment at the Norwich State hospital, has returned to her home in Noank. Mrs, Leslie L. Brewer and children of East Hartford have been visiting at the home of Attorney and Mrs, Frank H. Foss of Melrose terrace. Miss Clara Blacker, graduate of Laurelton Hall, has returned to the home of her- parents in Leflingwell, after a short visit in New London. NEOPIANS WERE VISITED BY GRAND WARDEN. Norwich Lodge Had James L. Christie as a Guest. Grand Warden James L. Christie of the grand lodge of the state was the guest on Monday evening of Norwich lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P, at fits meeting in the Buckingham Memorial, where members of the two other lodges in the city were also present. The grand warden was introduced by Warden Ernest M. Newbury. The visiting officer responded with an in- teresting and stirring recital of the doings of the lodges around the state which give indications that they will place Connecticut on the right side of the ledger for 1912. ! The meeting for business was fol- lowed by one of MacDougall's oyster chowders, at which about 30 sat down to the tables in the banquet hall: War- den Newbury acted as toastmaster and remarks were made by Deputy James L. Wheeler of New London, Max J. Foley of Thames lodge, Mrs. Lillian Tuttle, warden of Slater iodge, Dr. H. H. Howe of Yantic and others. SUPERVISION NEWS. First Issue of Publication Relating to the Schools of the State, The first number of Supervision News, a pamphlet to be published peri- odically to show the work done by the officials of the state board of edu- cation under the law relating to the supervision of schools, has made its appearance. It is a pamphlet of eight pages and contains interesting matter in relation to the work of supervision. The supervisors for the eastern dis- trict held a meeting here Friday. The following extracts show the ex- tent of the work: State supervision of schools in Con- necticut is only 10 years old, but see its extent: 1—There are 36 supervising agents. 2—They supervise 83 towns. 3—560 schoolhouses. 4—816 teachers. 5—And 19,637 pupils, an average of 24 pupils to each teacher. State supervision costs the state $51,,600 per year. On page 83 of the report of the state board of education for 1910-11 you will find how the state obtains the mioney. There are only 25 towns in the state not having supervision. Of these, 23 can have the entire salary of the su- pervisor paid by the state. Of the 85 towns now under super- vision, 65 have it because their town school committees petitioned for it and 18 because the towns voted for it at town meetings. The growth of supervision was slow until 1908, in which year 21 towns were under supervision. In the last four years 62 towns have asked for supervision. PARCELS POST STAMPS. Larger Than Ordinary Issues and of Characteristic Design. When the new parcels post system becomes operative on January 1, 12 new stamps will be placed on sale in postoffices for aflixing to packages. These stamps will be larger than the ordinary postage stamps. Arrange- ments already made by Postmaster General Hitchcock for their engrav- ing and manufacture provide for a series of an even dozen so distinc- tive as to color and size as to pre- vent possible confusion with “other stamps. The twelve stamps wlill be issued in three series of designs. In the first series, modern methods of transport- ing mail will be shown. The mail car of a railway train will be shown on one stamp; an ocean steamer on an- other; the third will have a motor wagon of the type used in the postal service, and the fourth will show a malil-carrying aeroplane. Postal em- ployes will be shown at work in the second series. The figures will be those of railway mail clerks, post- office clerks, city letter carriers, and rural free delivery carriers. The third series will represent four indus- trial zones, showing the principal sources of products that will be trans- ported most extensivély by parcels post. By December 1 the stamps will probably be ready for distribution to the 60,000 postoffices in the country. School Enumeration. The two school enumerators, Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes, have covered the regular territory and are now at work finishing up the count preparatory to making a complete re- port. They expect the figures will exceed last year. CONNECTICUT - INDUSTRIES EX- PAND. New Plants at New Haven, Waterbury License Receipts Were $73,253.60 in Past Year—Norwich and New London Each Have 74 Liquor Licenses—Drug- gist and Beer Licenses’ London 84—County Indebtedness Now $95,325.34. By the annual report of the county Smith, Charles D. Noyes and Fred J. Brown, which has been completed for the year end- ing September 30, 1912, the condition of the county finances is shown with licenses and care ot commissioners, C. H, the report on the jail. License Receipts. In Norwich, the total number of li- censes is 93, divided as follows, with the amount received from each: Li uor 74, $33,050; beer 1, $200; druggist 18, $950; total $34,20 don, liquor 74, $32,21 druggist 8, $450; total § New Lon- 2, $400; in beor ,068. druggist, $36; $113, and 3 druggist, $36; Sprague, 7 liquor, $1750, and 2 druggist, $100; Griswold, 7 liquor, $3,113, and uor, $500, and 1 ddruggist $50. The total amounts received from 166 from 3 druggist grand total s Fifty Personal Tax liquor licenses was $70,931.60; beer licenses $600, from 37 licenses $1,722, making a of $78,253.60 from 206 licenses. transfers showed $100. The oeipts: Norwich §3,42 don $3,306.80; Groton ton $14.90; Sprague $183; $321; Colchester $55. The town treasurers following payments: 780; New London $29, $201.24; Stonington $13 $1,66 Griswold $2,891.70; $495 New Lon- recelved Norw $30,- police pension fund in Norwich. County Receipts. The county receipts were shown as follows: Received for board of prisoners: From the State... . $10,248 From the U. 8 Received fro prisoners . earnings of Received from— Licenses, 10 per cent..... License transfers Towns for County 3 State for County Home.... State on account of care of Niantic Drawbridge City of Norwich its propor- Town of > of Court House at Norwich ,......... Rental of rooms in New London Court House..... Loan from Norwich Sav ings Soclety Bal. in Treasur, $45,852 Expenditures. In the expenditures it we that $14,449.48 was paid for penses, in which the large: were $6,555.55 for provisions, § ail Groton has one liquor license, $187, and three Stonington, one liquor, two druggist, $100, and Colchester two lig- following amounts were paid to the county treasurer from these re- Stoning- Griswold the Groton Sprague | Colchester e sum of $1710 was paid to the g {[year 1 o | females, 61 over 21 200.00 11,774.88 3,000.00 081 shown ex- Make Norwich Total 93, New fuel, $1,440 salaries of jailers, $1,350 salaries of assistants. Other expendi- tures to make up a total of $39,639.46 included: Paid at Court House for— Repairs .. Telephone Janitor .... . On_Account of County Home— For building and repairs For expenses Salary of— Cotnty Commi County Treasurer . County Auditors e Stationery, blanks and stamps 82.42 Incidental office expenses.... 505.18 Other expenses in detail as follows: ‘ pes 10.00 120, .;;0 725.37 10,702.88 3,448.30 300.00 40.00 Care and maintenance Waterford-East Lyme Bridge . “es . feh. . London. . Printing ... 5 > Probation Officer . Town of Spragu The balance in the treasury Oct. 1, 1912, was $6,312.62. Indebtedness of County. The indebtedness of the county is shown as follows: Three notes at - 4 1-2 per cent, interest, as follows: . Mariners Savings bank, New London .. $49,325.34 Norwich rwich ich orwich Savings socie 16,000.00 Savings . 30,000.00 $95,325.24 In the jail Sept. 30, 1911, there were 839 committed during the and 836 were discharged, leav- ing 87 in jail at the time of the re- port. There had been 733 white males, 44| colored, 731 over 21 years of age, 46 under 21, 49 white females, 13 colored years, one under were 84; 21 years. Of those recorded 314 were natives| of this state, 274 of other states, 251 of other countries, 61 have been stric 465 mode drinkers, intemperate in prison temperate, habitually ried, and 519 263 mar-| before. The | The principal Drunken: uses of commitment | s 395, vagrancy 79, 68, larceny 64, bur- ault 25, aduitery 24, 36 dischargéd 635 were by expiration of sentence, 117 pay pay-| | ment of fines and costs, 39 sent to! | court and not returned. One escaped | and was not retaken. Two were sent to Connecticut school for boys, 19 to state prison,9 were discharged by state attorney and 3 by county commission- ers THE PANAMA STAMPS. Norwich Postoffice Will Have a Supply for Sale After Jan. 1. Postmaster William memorative stamps which w sued by the government. Caruthers re- ceived a description Monday from the [ department of the Panama canal com- ill be is- The stamps will be placed on sale Jan. 1 and will FAMILY REUNITED HERE. Wife and Three Children of Guiseppi Angari Came from ltaly. There was a m evening at No, 2 ranklin street, and in fact all day, as a welcome to their| new home in America, was given to| the wife and three children of Gulhn-ppl" Angari, who had just come from Italy | party Sunday be used in the general postal business | to the home he had made for them | until the issue is exhausted. No stamps may be sold before that date. The stamps will be issued in 1, 2, and 10 cent denominations. The cent stamp will be green and will po: tray Balboa discovering , the ocean. background are two palm trees. 2-cent stamp will be red and will por tray the Gatun dam and locks, while a merchant steamer and a man of war. blue and the Golden Gate of San Francisco harbor, with the sun shining on the waves and a merchant steamer in the background will be shown The will G-cent stamp will be show standing off. The 10-cent stamp will be a yellow background showing the discovery o San Francisco harbor. sixteenth. At DAVIS' BROADWAY. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Variety and quality both stand ou in the bill scheduled for the first three | days of the week at the Davis-Broad way theater, and Monday's were well pleased with the characte of the entertainment provided. Cap tain Pickard and his trained Pacific The discoverer i§ brilliant in cuiras and coat of mail, and in ’I(‘?ex& he This is a copy of the famous painting showing the party of discoverers gazing down upon the bay. The stamps will be three- quarters of an inch by one and one- audiences | seals | have something above the ordinary in the way of a trained anima] act, and here after several years' hard work. | The reunion of the separated family | was a joyful occasion, which their| friends helped to celebrate with music| and dancing and feasting that cohtin- ued all day. Mr. Angari is employed at the Scott Clark company in_ Greenville. | Friends from Groton and New Lon-| - idon were here to welcome the new | | arrivals, and Frank Pedacl with his| | mandolin furnished music for the merrymaking. THREE GO TO JAIL. All Found Guilty in City Court on Theft Charges. 1 “In the city court on Monday morn- ing Arthur Edmonds was found guiity of stealing a hat from the Reynolds stables belonging to Albert Roullard. The accused was fined $3 and costs and was sent to jail, as he could not pay. James Chester, implicated with a man named Burke in the theft of two kegs of beer, was found guilty and | given a sentence of 10 days and costs, t | the latter amounting to $12.41. He also went to jail. Peter McV was also found guilty and went to jail to work out his sen- r | tefice of 30 days and costs, amounting - to $12.19. He was accused of stealing a double barraled shotgun belonging to George R. Park. although the leader of the seal Lrnubei WEDDINGS. became somewhat unruly in the cellal and delayed the evening performance short time, the number was enj none the less. Baker and Byrne hav a comedy number that makes a decid ed hit and receives an especially warm | reception from the fact that Jimmy ! famous Byrne is a member of the Byrne family. In the third numbe of the programme Princess Suzann provides pleasing entertainment. Well selected photoplays complete the meritorious bill. Trolley Struck Express Team. At about 5.30 o'clock Monday aftere noon the«Adams Express team drivej by Winton A. Robinson, while tuirning on to North Main street from Golden street, was struck on the rear end by was The a trolley car and the driver thrown out into the street. horse was freed from the shafts, bu was held by the reins which were tled to the team, so the animal was un- The wagon was not damaged, but express matter in the load was scattred about the streefs Mr. Robin- son was uninjureq except for miner able to run away. and somewhat damaged. bruises. —— Tiny Dog Guarded Shop. The proprietor of the Smoke Shop, red r Gimbut—Borynewska. ° At St. Joseph’s church on Monday morning Casimir Gimbut and Miss Stephania Borynewska, both natives of Russian Poland, were united in mar- riage by Rev. I. Maclejewski. Both bride and groom live on Yantic street. Mr. Gimbut is employed as a millhand. A wedding party for the newly mar- ried couple was held Monday at the home of friends on Lafayette stfeet. Ryan—Ledwidge. John F. Ryan and Miss Mary E. D. Ledwidge came here from Westerly Monday afternoon, secured a license from Town Clerk Holbrook, and were then married by Justice of the Peace John H. Barnes at his office im the Chapman building. Following the ceremony, they said they intended to visit the vaudeville and moving pic- t [ tures and then go back to Westerly to spread the mews of their marriage. The groom is a native of Hartford, the son of James Ryan and Mary Towhey. He is -employed in Westerly asg a plumber. The bride is a native of Scotldnd and is the daughter of John Ledwidge and Mary McNally. ri e | Competition is the life of many a love affair. ' Musterole--Quick Relief’ No Blister ! MUSTEROLE is a clean, white aint- [ err] ment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old- mustard plaster-does it better and does not blister. You do not have to both- er with a cloth, You simply rub it on —and the pain is gone. Millions of people have adopted MUS- TEROLE in place of mustard plaster. You will find it in large hospitals, Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE and recommend it to their patien They will gladly tel] you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia.). At your druggist’s in 2ic and 60c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute, gist cannot boe tc land, If your drug- supply you, send 26c or the Musterole Company, Cleve- Ohio ,and we will mail you a Jay, postage prepaid. “Musterole has helped me so much that 1 can hardly do without it."— Mrs. G. W. Thompson, San Antonio, GEO. A. DAVIS TO MAKE YOUR Thanksgiving Dinner complete you must have some of Banta & Van Buskirk's Imported Sweets We have a fresh supply of Lemon Slice, Orange Slice, | Assorted Fruits, Stuffed Figs and Stuffed Raisins. Assorted Nuts Crystallized Ginger, and Guana Jelly. This is the only place where these goods can be obtained. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, The Name of the Norwich Business College School with its long history of success- ful business education, is all that Is necessary as a recommenda- tion for this Norwich institution, which is so well known through- out the business world. The success of the hundreds of graduates, who have left the school and won their way to the foremost rank in business,is the best witness to the efficlency of the courses, while the school's continued {nterest im the welfare of its graduates is a valuable asset. New pupils enter daily. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal, Fine Grapes ot Rallion’s Garving dets Best Quality Steel. Stag Handles. Sterling Silver Trimmings Lowest Prices. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING DON'T BUY CALENDARS Until you have seen our offerings as we surely hawt the best line ever. A large variety of Calends and Torrington Planned. noted for the originality of his ideas for drawing the public within his doors with stunts that are always of the most entertaining nature caused two smiles to spread where one glowed be- fore on the fact of the passerby, when on Monday he anchored an insignifi- cant toy dog to the front of his shop by a six foot trace chain, while a sign The government’'s free drawing ex- hibit for schools is not to be a large one, but it is being selected with un- usual care, so as to show the work that will be most suggestive to teach- ers, children and school officers. It will be ready for shipment about Jan- uary 1. Weak Folks Made Strong People ask us for a remedy that will make them strong again. There’s no -1[1::' nut‘r:mo on u;::. food, plenty of it properly ested is what makes strength. glut we have a rc.! New Haven, Conn., Nov. 25.—The National Folding Box and Paper com- pany has purchased about four acres of land on the Quinnipiac meadows near its present plant and will erect there .a new warehouse at a cost of from $100,000 to $125,000. The new RHEUMATISM edy that will make you hungry three times a day—so hungry—that you caa hardly wait for mealtime. That's just what you weak folks need if you could just get a good 3. o petite again. Nature would do rest for you. We know that is just the thing to build you up by making you eat. 8% CENTS A BOTTLE 5 LERDY, Beesr 289 Main Street, The state park commissioners will hold meetings in New ‘Haven and Hartford December 3 to hear all in- terested in the subject of park reser- vations in the state. The commission-~ ers are E. E. Bradley of New Haven, Lucius F. Robinson of Hartford and Morton F. Plant of Groton. Norwich cottagers who met Prof. Thomas Preston's family when they were at Eastern Point were particu- larly impressed by the father, Thomas J. Preston, who is a prominent Meth- odist, a director at Ocean Grove. Pro- fessor Preston’s marriage with Mrs. Cleveland is of much interest locally. At the session of the National grange, in Spokane, Wash, Grand i 4 AT s bullding is expected to be of conerete constructior. and four or five stories in height and 100x200 feet on the ground. Construction will be started at once in the expectation of having it ready for occupancy next spring. In Waterbury the new office building which the American Brass company is building on Meadow street is to be three stories high, of brick and steel, and 68x231 feet in size, It will cost Other industrial building in WA ury includes a new storehouse for the Mattatuck Manufacturing com- pany;- It will s/be a frame structure, 30x90 “feet and“one story. Two new factory bulldings are being built for the Frenach Manufacturing ‘company, which " will largely increase the ca- raacity of its plant,which manufactures small tubing in the doqrway headed “Beware of the Dog” concluded by extolling the vir- tues of the goods to be found within the shop. Carpenters Discuss Amendments. FOR TWENTY YEARS It doem’t matter how long you have been tortured with Rbeumatism. RHEUMA Monday evening’s session of Thames union, No. 137, U. B. of C and J, of A, held in Carpenters’ hall, was devoted |py to the reviewing of the &4 proposed amendments to the constitution of the national body. Superior Court Today. The superior court will come in here this morning fo rthe trial of the case of Mary Wells vs. City of New Lon- | o8 don, & suit for damages over a fall on ' come an icy pavement Stomach, Dpeople in’ R out. for miles to gt RHEUMA from Les & Ov- Pads at all prices. CRANSTON & (0. Mince Meat IN JARS at CARDWELL'’S J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t Whitestone 50 and the J. F. C. e Cigars are the best on the market - Try them