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Yhsiarly Men at * Four Citizeds st Least, Plan io- Form Part of the State Dele- gation That Has $15,000 Mystic—Third District Court Honors Memory of Attor- ney Walter P. Dixon e Senator Louis W. Arnotd, Represent- atives Joseph T. Murphy and Albert H. Langworthy and Judge John W, Swee- ney will fo%wel(erw'l quota of the rty that I represent Rhode Isl- and at the Perry centennial celebra- tion at Put-in-Bay next month. The officlal party will number 300 persons and 165 of these will be taken from miltary organizations and the balance made up of members of the last gen- assembly, state officers and a few citizens on the outside of special prom- inence. The state has appropriated $15,000 to pay the expenses of the trip and in wdar to help the measure h e general assembly it was specified ln the bill that the members be included in the visiting party. The appropriation is ample to give the selected 2300 the excursion trip of thelr lives and at the expense of the whole people of the state whom they will rej t at the big demonstra- tion. In additlon to the celebration proper, the party will made side trips and be the special guests on several public occasions. Rhode Island is one of the few states in the union where uncle and niece may marry, provided they be of the 20 YEARS FROM NOW will your family monument be crumbl- ing to dust? Let us show you speci- mens of cur work erected more than 20 YEARS AGO. The polish is brisht, lettering ciear, | edges sharp and general appearance as goed as when erected. lhe Chas. A Kuebler Co. 39-4] Franklin St. | of Westerly. Perry Gelebratmfl to Spend—Peace Meeting at Jewish faith, therefore the state is & mild mecca for such cases. This week Harry Kander, 2§, and his brother's daughter, Bessie Kander, 22, traveled all the way from Bowling Green, O, to Providence to get out a license to marry, which had been denied them in the states of the middle west. Accom- panied by Rabbi David Rachbrach of the Congregation Sons of Zion, they were granted license, but, under the laws of the state, they will wait five days before being married. They were denied license\ in their home town and all along the line, and were finally advised that they could be readily accommodated in Rhode Island. There will be a joint public meetin of the Connecticut Peace society an Universal Peace union next Sunday in the Peace grove at Mystic. . A feature of the session will be a memorial ser- vice to the late Alfred H. Love of Philadelphia, who was the first presi- dent of the Universal Peace union and who served until his death. He was a leading spirit in the Connecticut un- ion and always participated in the an- nual meetings at Mystic. He was in- strumental in the erectién of a taber- nacle in the Peace grove and otherwise improving the property which is now owned by the Universal union. In respect to the memory of the late Attorney Walter Palmer Dixon, there was no trial of cases at the reg- ular Friday session of the Third@dis- trict court. Judge Williams read the docket and continued all cases, then | Attorney George R. McKenna, who with Aftorney A. T. L. Ledwidge and Attorney Harry B. Agard composed the committee to draft appropriate resolu- tions, read the same, which was a | faithful oratorical picture of the life of the dead lawyer. Fitting eulogies | were delivered by Attorneys Herbert W. Rathbun and John J. Dunn, and Judge Williams also spoke in praise | of the friendly qualifications of the dead lawyer. On motion of Attorney Everett A. Kingsley the court adjourned without transaction of. court business in honor | of the memory of deceased. Upon mo- tion of Attorney Ledwidge the resolu- tions read by Attorney McKenna were ordered imto the records of the court. Local Laconics. George A. Ballard died Thursday in Providence. He was a former resident Aubrey Maddox, reporfer for the | Hartford Courant, formerly of West- erly, is. here for a few days’ vacaticn. | Rev. H, L. Harrington of Ashaway will supply the pulpit of the First Bap- tist church, Westerly, Sunday morn- | that will out-do—in a Sample Beds of We have taken all the beds Choice of the at a fraction o Brass Beds in 4-6, 4-0, 3-6, $7.50, $9.50, $15.00 and $17.50. 9-11 Water Street ODAY we will begin a sale of Brass and Iron Beds kind ever attempted before—here or el samples, and combined with them a large number of sample beds bought from one of the most reliable manu- facturers at practically our own price, and offer you Schwartz Bros., “The Big Store With Little Prices” Royal Gold Trading Stamps [ | price way—anything of the sewhere. Highest Merit we have been showing as | | | | entire exhibit f their value. ‘ | Iron Beds, all sizes, in all finishes, at $2.75, $3.50, up to $11.50. Telephone 965 Windows, Window Frames, Cased Drawers, Shelves, Doers, Etc. Also Pole * and Li and Heavy Extension Full Assortment Fresh Mined COAL, Including Steam and Blacksmiih | street, who has been ill for a long | time, has developed typhoid fever, and the house has been guarantined by the | tig. | gaged to teach the school on Mason's | ter, | Rose Carney of Mystic have been | field, | side eans R to B. a Chn-thn = Aviators Thaw and MacGordon, who at Athhfi.:. O st dlants . seven 'i’bur There were | slx men nd ‘one woman passengers. At '8.30 Friday morning a bolt of lightning created excitement in the Officers - u Fish and a-n. c-mh.bn w-s in Conference. Newall office at Bradford, but did no |- serfous damage. Two men were stun- ned for a few minttes and several were terribly scared. A team composed of these membars of the Westerly and White Rock ball clubs will play *baseball with the Sn.- chems = at Norwich . next Greenwood ¢, Gavitt and «{E Gadbois 1b, McMahon 2b, ch flg. ‘Walch ss, Staplins lg, odes Sullivan rf. The Hydraulic Engine and Boae company of Bristol at a meeting Thursday evening voted to aflefld tho muster of the Rhode Island State Flire- men’s league at Westerly Sept. 10. This committee of arrangements was ap- pointed: Foreman Walter H. Cogge- shall, Raymond E. Card, John H. Bai- ley, Jr., Allister A. MacDougall and John J. Burns. o AR S Y STONINGTON Farmholme Horse Knocked Down by Lightning—William P. Bindloss in Seattle—Could Hear Watch Hill Surf. The surf at Watch Hill could be blainly heard in the borough Friday morning. Capt. Harry Chesebro came in Fri- day with one barrel of fish. The sloop Frances Belle came in with five barrels. The boat race to be sailed by sev- eral of the boys of the borough was postponed on account of the weather Friday. The cups to be given to the winners are on exhibition in the win- dows of Perkins' store, Stunned by Lightning. Friday morning as the milk team from Farmholme was on its way here the horse was knocked down by the lightning and the driver was also stunned for a few minutes by the shock. Nothing serious happened, however. ; Big Guns Hurt Sleep. Vs The firing of the big guns from the fort caused the people here a sleep- less night Thursday. Letters from William P. Bindloss state he is in Seattle, Wash., this week and that he will return about the 10th of September to his home here. Mrs. Frank Wadsworth and nephews Robert and Fred Cushman, are visit- g at Webster, Mass. Mrs. Elden Welis was a visitor in Davisville, R. L, Friday. George Bliss returned from Norwich Friday. Cake Sale Netted $10. The cake sale given by the ladies of the Fastern Star Thursday after- noon neited about ten dollars, Miss Jennie Selden is the guest of her sisters at the Wampesset Inn, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson have returned from a visit in New Hawven, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Sibley have returned from a vaeatien speat in Massachusetts. Mrs, Sarah ‘Staplins has as her guests Mrs. Harry W. Fuller and son of New Haven. Mrs. Mary Riley and her daughter, Miss Agnes Riley, of New York, are, visiting with Mrs.' Ellen Riley, Tennis Club Dances Tonight, The members of the Wadawanuck Tennis “club will hold their annual dance tonight in Boro hall. Sunday the Viliage Churches—Typhoid Fever Quarantine —Personal Notes. Services in St. Joseph's church will be held on Sunday morning at 10.30. Martin oudreau of lower Pearl town health officer, Dr. Purdy, of Mys- Mr. Budreau is very ill. Rev. C, 8. M. Stewart of Groton will occupy the pulpit of Grace Episcopal | church on Sunday afternoon and the public is invited to attend the ser- vice. Miss Aldeane Clark has been en- Island for the coming year. Mrs. Clifford Deacon has returned to her home in Philadelphia after a visit in_the village. Mrs, Thomas W. Garrity and daugh- Honor of Stonington and Miss iting Mrs. John Fitzpatrick of Pa]mer and Mrs. George Cutten have | enterthaining Miss Margaret | of Philadelphia. | Cornelius Bransfield and daugh- | Misses Annie and Mary Brans- | of Providence, have been guests | of Mrs. John Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenthan and | Miss Eliza Fay of Westerly have re- turned home after a visit with friends at_Riverview cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robbins are | receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, i | Capt. and Mys, George Bradférd of pring street are entertaining Mrs, W, Maddox of Dorchester, Mass. ‘Mrs. Thomas McWhinney of River- has been visiting old friends in the village, Austin Gillis has returned to his home on Terrace strest after a stay of several months en Long lIsiand, Mr, and Mrs, William Crowell of Eim sireet are entertaining Mr, and Mrs, Fred Holden and son ef Schenectady, Tuttle of Ansemia has arrived a short stay ‘at the home of Mr, nd Mrs. A, V, Morgan, Rev, and Mrs, B. K, Gates, whe have been oa a léng visit te Mr, Gates’ relatives in Hajifax, arrived here yes- terday and will stay for a short time befere returning te their heme in An- sonia. Mrs, Nell Neilson is the suest of friends in New London, any of the summer guests are pre- paring to return to their homes in the cities on Monday, Labor day being | S about the close of the summer season ' here. been Whit, ters, S H. for Afioat and Ashore. The port directors of Boston plan | to_spend $9,000,000 in improvements. The leading tranatlantic lines are now inserting strike clauses in their bills of lading. ._The naval wireless station for the Panama canal zone is-to be built with a~communicating radius of 8,000 miles, The Hamburg-American line ~ will again this year run boats out of New Orleans to ‘the West Indies and Pan- ama. “Charles W. Morse_has bought thres lake steamers, viz: Wallula, Charland and Tower for service between New York and southern ports. The ships are now en route to Bath for altera- tions and repairs. The steamship Narragansett, just completed, and her sister ship, the Manhattan, n6w near completion, are in. the market. They were ordered and built for the Southern New Eng- land rdilroad which died aborning. The American line has detected shipping agents in fraudulently mis- describing goods on bills of lading for the purpose of securing lower rates. One of the fraternity in London was caught in the act and promptly pros- ecuted, and found gullty. The Empress of Russia, the new Canadian Pacific liner, beat her own and all other records by at least ten hours on her second voyage across the Pacific from the Orient. She ne- gotlated the distance in eight days and 18 hours from Yokaham At present’ Geom Montville is warden %‘ Watkins of Ellingten for Tolland coun- ty. A 2 ¥ Digest of Laws. The commission has bad printed a pamphlet containing a digest of the fish and game laws and regulations governing hunting and fishing. The devotees of the rod and gun will find the information = contalned in this pamplete quite useful. Followlng are the contents of the pamphlet: Hunting. Hunters’ Licenses—No person shall hunt any birds or quadrupeds protect- ed by alw, except on land owned or leased by him, without having first ob- tained a license from the olerk of a town, city or borough. Cost of resident license, $1.25; non-resident, $10.25; alien, whether resident or non-restdent, $15.25. Penalty, §7 to $50, 30 days. Hunting on Sunday, or having h’n— plement for hunting in open air Sunday prohbited. Penalty, $1 to 350, and additional $1 to $10 for each bird or_part. Injuring fences, or letting down bars without replacing, forbidden. Penalty, forfeft license. Animal Open season (both dates inclusive): Deer—Closed to June 1, 1917, (May be killed with shotgun by owner or lessee of land when found damaging his érops or trees. In case of damage, notify first selectman within 24 hours.) Penalty, $100 or 30 days, Gray Sqnirrel—October 8 to Novem ber 23. Penalty, not more than $25, and additional $10 for each squirrel. Hare and —October 8 to De- cember 31. May be hunted with dog or ferret, or both (no gun) between November 24 and January 1. Penalty, not more than $25, and additional $10 for each hare or rabbit. Otter—November 1 to Mareh 31 Penalty, not more than $50, or 30 days, or both, Trapping for wild animals without ssion from owner of land forbid- den. Trapping with scented bait or scent forbidden, Penalty, not more than $50, or 30 days, er both, Snawing—No animal shall be snared; and ne smare or similar dewice for tak- ing aniplais shall be set, placed or used, where such animals can be tak- en, Penalty, $25 'to §50. Explesives—Fire, gunpowder, dyna- mite, brimstene or sulphur fer taking gray squirreis or rabhits frem burrews or heles prohibited, Penalty, net mors than $25, P Birds. Open wemson (both dates inclusive): Wood Duck—Closed to August 31, 1913. Penalty, not less than $25. Wild Geese, Duck, Brant, Swan— September 1 to December 31. Shall not be taken exc with gun fired at arm’s length without rest; nor from boat propelled otherwise than by hand, nor from float devices used to conceal the hunter, if more than fifty feet from shore or natural growth of grass or flags. Shall not be taken in night sea- son from an hour after sunset untll an hour before sunrise. If taken in viola- tion, shall not be brought ashore, sold or possessed. Penalty, $1 to $50, and additional $1 to §10 for each bird or part. Ruffed Greuse, Quail, Woodcock, Pheasant—October 8 to November 23. Bag limit: Grouse and quail, 5 per day; 36 per year. Transportation: In the state,except when accompanied by act- ual owner, with package plainly mark- ed outshide, number and kind (limit, 36 grouse per year), prohibited. Trans- portation outside the state, prohibited. Possession or reception of such birds for shipment in unmarked package, or address to point outside of state, pro- hibited. Penalty, $1 to $50, and addi- tlonal $1 to $10 for each bird or part. Sale, purchase or exchange, prohibit- ed. Penlalty, $1 to $50, or 30 days’ im- prisonment, or both, for each bird. * “losed to No- additional $1 to- $50 for each bird or part. After November 1, 1913, same as | ruffed grouse, quail and woodeock. H Shore Birds, Plover, Sandpiper, Mud- Hen, Snipe, Gallinule—September 1 to Decmeber 1. Bag limit, 50 in one day. Penalty, $1 to $50, and additional $1 to $10 for each bird or part. Rail—September 12 to December 31. Bag limit, 35 in one day. Penalty, $1 0, and acdditiona® §1 to $10 for each hird or part. Wild Birds Other Than Game Birds —XKilling prohibited at any time (ex- cept English sparrows, crows, great| horned okls and hawks other than fish haks and starlings, red winged and crow blackbirds when in act of de- streving corn), Destroying nest or | eggn of any wild bird, or having In | possession, prohibited, Penalty, 31 to §50, and additionai §1 to $10 for each bird, nest or part, Trapping, Netting or Snaring Birds— Prehibited, Pénal §1 te §5v and addditional §1 to 8§10 for each bird or paat of bird, Flgh, Apen seasen (both dates ineiusive)y Trout—April 1 te June 30, Less than six inches illegal, Te he taken anly with heek and line; met te be beught or seld (exe;;fl with license ebtained from eommissieners); ot t be traps- perted within the state, ezeept whean aceompanied by the aetual ownes, and | net mere than ten peuads at eme Ume Shail net be transperted eutside gtnto ovcent from eommerieial hatehs- erics fi . Limit, 80 in ene day. Penalty, 81 to $50, and additienal | $1 to 850 for each fish taken or pe: sessed in Violation. Take Trout—May 1 to September 30. | Less than ten inches illegal, Penalty, same as trout Black Bass—July 1 to Aprif 10, Less than eight inches illegal, To be taken only with hook and line, Penalty, as_trout ame to February 8. Less than 12 inches {llegal. Penalty, same as trout. Striped July 1 to inches illegal. Bhad—May 1 to June 10. same as trout. Salmon—Less than nine pounds il- legal. Penalty, same as trout. Lobster—Less than 41-8. inches, body-shell measure, alive or dead, ille- gal. Lobster bearing eggs illegal. Fish- ing for lobster without permit or H- cense, illegal. Penalty not more than $50. March 81. Less than 12 Penalty, same as trout. Penalty, Notes. Explosives shall not be used for tak- ing fish nor possessed on shores or is- lands of inland waters (except for min- ing or mechanical purposes. Penalty, $50. Seines or nets, not to be, used in ponds or lakes. (Seines or nets wot over 30 feet long and not over five feet wide may be used for taking minnows for bait, except in brooks or streams inhabited by trout). Penalty, $1.to $50, and additional $1 to $50 for each fish i Plckerel or Wall-Eyed Pike—May 1{ Bass—With nets in rivers, | ing a higher salary. business men and many where. all necessary. fidence. Don’t Take "Phore 721 or 1281-2 You cannot afford to delay. . Equip yourself for success in the Business ' World. Every&y-dehyme-mudehymm Befure decxdmg—-wlut school, what system— be fair to those depending upon you—try our Free Trial Lessons —then you’ll understand why this school is recom- mended by its students, its graduates, prominent We, POSITIVELY, will not ask you to si papers to enter our school. We do not think it at It is a duty you owe yourself and those depend- ing upon you to investigate the merit of our ‘in- struction and the desirableness of the positions we secure for our graduates, then use your own good judgment as to whether our school merits your con- If you hvufigue we believe you'll say, as many others have said, “I'll take a course in the Norwu:h Commercial School and I will enter now.” If you are going to take a business course—-IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE— it'may cost you considerable if you do not. Norwich Commercial School who have attended else- N / a Chance Nerwich to New York 'CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All omhd- Tooms, Lea: l.’MN N:l‘ - Toesdays, ves, orwich, Thurldl* and Bundw-. 5.15 Luvu New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mond: Wednes- flayl nnd Fridays, ?‘B Freight received until 5 p, m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent ‘ EEGOR!AN ¥BW YORK CITY, 85TH ST, FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. 1 Srorien, Vodeen. _ Absolutely P Noareat amomeate tbope. and Sopoth, NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Reomns, each with private bath. & 5oot roort ana e, $2,00 57, OTHERS UF TO $3.60. PARTLOR, BEDROOM, BATH. $4.00, SHANNON BUILDINC L. M. CRANDALL, President / not be used in the waters of any pond or lake (except in private or tide-wa- ter ponds) between April 1 and Decem- Dber 1. Penalty, same as seines or nets. Spearing . any fish, except dogfish, eels or suckers prohibited. Penalty, same as seines or nets. Self-esteem and Self-respect. All the people are divided In two classes—those who ‘are dominated by self-esteem and those whom self-re- spect controls. If you want to tell what attitude a person will take on almost any question, find to which of these two classes he belongs. If he simply esteemg himself, his view is quite different from that of the man who respects himself, Self respect Is a moral! trait or dispesition; self-esteem is not; it has a tinge of selfishness. A persen who maintains a self-respect is HOW'S THISY We effer Ons Hundred Dellars re- ward for any ease of Catarrh that ean- net b oured by Hulvs Gutarrn Cuse . J. CHENEY & CD., Toleds, 0. We, ‘the undel»:x\Ed hive knewn I, J, Cheney for last 1h yedrs and Foticns him perfastiy henosil i all bupiness transactions and finamelally abla o carry out any obligations mads y_his NATIONAL BANK OF commmres, | ‘v'eledo, ati's €atarch: Cure 1s taken miet: nally, aeting directly upen the blosd and fnuceus surfaces ef the _system, Testimonials sent free. Price 73 cents Per bettle, Seld by all druggists, by Take Halls' Family Pills fer consti- pation. seldom a selfish person, but generally is if his main quality is self-esteem. This difference exists among peoples. The war spirit may be attributed to self-esteem. That quality is always present with the man who is ready to fight at the drop of the hat; always with the man whose dignity is easily trampled upon. People are that way who are oppposed to arbitration. who want to hurry up and clean up Mex- ico, 4nd who could interpret a treaty to suit themselves. Tt is a great thing for orators to appeal to, for it is easily| aroused. Very seldom +does an orator Speeinl rat k or month, -.e.-.‘.s‘-"“'“ vt Nflfl-fim COLONIST LOW RATES —TO POINTS IN— California, =~ Washington, Oregon and Far West Daily Sept. 24 to Oct. 9. Modern Tourist Sleepers, Boston teo Chicago, with connecting cars for the West and Pacific Coast. For rates and all information, write L. P. BURGESS, New. Eng. Pass. Agt., 313 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass. NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Steamers of the Montauk Steambeat Co.’s line leave New London for-Greenport. Shtlles Island snd Saz Harbor week dars 10 & m.. 4.10 . m. Leave Sag Harbor returning 6 & m.. 1250 24 m. F. E. LIAMS, JR., General Agt LONG, Speetal Ast. appeal to a man's self-respect; it is nearly always to his. self-esteem.— Ohio State Journal. ORDER IT NOW Repkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als, 76¢_per doven. Koehler's Pilsner, 30c per dezenm. Trommer’s ZIvergreen, i6c per “ozen, "fl‘rva delivery to all par of the H. JACKEL & CO.Teltphcne 138-5. UNITVERSALISM, Yeur mether's love, wisdom, jtade and forgiveness mulynliad infinity represent Ged's love, wisdom, soliecitude and fergiveness, You trust your meother, Trust Ged, For informa- tien, Beaks, tracts, ete, address BV, F. A. D!LLmeno Buy t. 85 Cotiage Street, Bridgepart, solie- by mos uS to open the sale again. money refunded.” 29c a box. taken or possessed in violation: The latest health fad of Englilh wo- Set lines or floats, othere than at- tached to line held ‘in ‘hand, or ‘to a men i{s.to wear-their hair unconfined,!line attached to rod held in hand, shall. Opening of the Caramel Season Saturday we Will receive 300 1bs. of our Famous 29¢ Pure Food Caramels During the hot weather we found it necessary to discon- tinue the sale but now the season is cool enough to permit Our Caramel man has' promised to send us a liberal supply of eating samples for us to dis- tribute to those of you who would like to try them. Our guarantee on every box is “Perfect satisfaction Took for the RED window on Saturday filled with fresh wrapped Caramels at ~ On sale Saturdays and Sundays only THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO., or in our show NORWICH, CONN. * KENYON, Speclal Agt lefl.rd. Conn. C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR, SLACKED LIME. \ Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. [ Best market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD INEXPENSIVE WATER IN HANDY Roofing Paint in the 18 PROOF AND SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity . in City A. N. CARPENTER Tel, 171 .23 Gommerce St. St STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and maferials at right prices, by skilled labor, Telephons 50 WEST MAIN ST, F. C. GEER, roNex Phons 512 Narwich, Conn,