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Register and Manual
1908
Prcptred purtuant to Section 108 of the
General Statutes by
Wait iforrrtarg
> HARTFORD
Published by the State
. .a-A ) AUT '\^ -.^.TiW'X
a
K3f °
553181
PUBIJOATIOH
Afpbovsd BT
Thb Boabd ov Contboi^
FBMB or TBI 0A8I, LOCKWOOD A BBAIHAKD OOMPAHT
PREFACE.
The vote on the proposed constitutional amendment in the
form of a revision of the Constitution, a page near the end of
the book giving the names and duties of the Attorneys-General
of the State, a number of commissions created by the General
Assembly for 1907, and a few minor additions are the special
features of the Connecticut State Register and Manual for
1908. The other matter has received the usual careful and
thorough revision, no effort being spared to maintain the high
character and reputation of the volume.
It is the desire of those entrusted with its compilation that
every citizen of Connecticut shall feel a just pride in the
Register, and contribute to its improvement as changes sug-
gest themselves. Its excellence is largely due to the hundreds
who assist in the work and whose aid is always gratefully
acknowledged.
THEODORE BODENWEIN,
Secretary.
March 30, 1908.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS IN THIS STATE.
New Year's Day, January first
Lincoln Day, February twelfth
Washington's Birthday, February twenty-second
Memorial Day, May thirtieth
Independence Day, July fourth
Labor Day, First Monday of September
Christmas Day, December twenty-fifth
And the day designated by the Governor as a day of Fastinp
and Prayer, customarily Good Friday; and the day designated
by the Governor as a day of Thanksgiving, customarily the
last Thursday of November.
THE CAPITOL.
In 187 1 the General Assembly appointed a commission to con-
tract for and fully complete a Capitol building in Hartford, and
appropriated five hundred thousand dollars, authorizing the city
of Hartford to appropriate and issue bonds to the extent of one
million dollars for the same purpose.
The commission accepted the present site from the city of
Hartford, and the plan of Mr. R. M. Upjohn of New York as
a design for the building.
In 1873 the plan was changed to a design for the present fire-
proof building, and five hundred thousand dollars additional
appropriated by the State. A new commission was also ap-
pointed. In 1875 this was supplemented by a further and final
appropriation of one million dollars.
The General Assembly opened its first regular session in the
building in January, 1879, but it was not fully completed until
■some months later.
The entire cost, including heating and ventilating apparatus
and such statuary as was placed at the time of erection, was
$2,532,524-43, and the cost of the furniture was about one hun-
dred thousand dollars more.
The rooms used for offices and by committees are numbered
from I to 96. The Senate Chamber and Representatives' Hall,
on the second floor, and the State Library, on the third floor,
are not numbered.
The dimensions are as follows:
Extreme length, two hundred ninety-five feet eight inches;
width of central part, one hundred eighty-nine feet four inches;
of win^, one hundred eleven feet eight inches; heigVit irom
4 THE CAPITOL.
ground to top of roof, ninety-two feet eight inches; to top of
crowning figure, two hundred fifty-seven feet two inches.
The offices of the Comptroller, Treasurer, G>niniissioner of
the School Fund, Adjutant-General, Quartermaster-General, In-
surance Commissioner, and Superintendent of the Capitol arc
on the first floor.
On the second floor are the Senate Chamber, Representatives'
Hall and coat-rooms, and the offices of the Governor, the Sec-
retary, the Highway Commissioner, the Clerk of Bills, and En-
grossing Clerk.
On the third floor are the Supreme Court room, the office of
the Reporter, the State Library, the Tax Commissioner's office,
and the offices of the Attorney-General, Factory Inspector, the
State Board of Education, Railroad Commissioners, Bank Com-
missioners, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Dairy Commis-
sioner, and the Commissioner on Domestic Animals. The
ladies' parlor is also on this floor.
On the fourth floor are located the offices of the State Police,
Commissioner on Building and Loan Associations, and the
Board of Education of the Blind ; the other rooms are used for
committee purposes during the sessions of the General As-
sembly.
On the fifth foor are the offices of the Connecticut Prison
Association, the State Board of Health, and a number of com-
mittee rooms and storerooms of the different departments;
also the Capitol restaurant.
SSKh. JANUARYp 1908.
it .
DAYS.
D.
H.
M.
D. H. M.
New Moon... . 8
4
48 aft.
Last Quaiter.96 10 1 mom.
Flnt Qiiaiter..lO
8
68 mom.
PerlgM 4 — —
run Moon.... 18
8
87 mom.
Apogee 18 ^
STAOAAaO TlMK — TnAT •# TNK
7lTN iSBiiioiAii Wear wmom Oubbhwicn.
St^T
DAT
DAT
tnk euN
Lnrara
Tnb
Watse
HlOH
WAtn
ow
A*
AT
OW
or
ow
l^tmmm.
Brnn
DAT
Moon
Nbw
Nbw
Mo.
Wan
HATnr
Ymam
H. B.
H. M.
H. M.
B. M.
H. M.
B. B.
rises
1
1
Wednesday
7 14
4 22
9 06
429
t.m. 6 47
i.m. 8 22
2
2
Thursday
7 14
4 22
9 08
5 41
7 37
9 12
3
3
Friday
Saturday
7 14
4 23
9 09
sets
8 28
10 03
4
4
7 14
424
9 10
5 26
9 18
10 53
5
5
Sanday
7 14
425
9 11
6 41
10 10
11 45
6
6
Monday
7 14
426
9 12
7 57
11 02
p.m.l2 87
7
7
Tuesday
7 14
4 27
9 13
9 11
11 56
181
8
8
Wednesday
7 13
4 28
9 15
10 22
p.m.l2 53
2 28
9
9
Thursday
7 13
4 29
9 16
11 81
1 54
8 29
10
10
Friday
7 18
4 80
9 17
mom
8 00
485
11
11
Saturday
7 13
4 31
9 18
12 87
4 06
5 41
12
12
Sanday
7 12
432
9 20
1 42
5 18
648
18
13
Monday
7 12
483
9 21
2 45
6 18
7 58
14
14
Tuesday
7 12
4 85
9 23
3 47
7 15
850
15
15
Wednesday
7 12
436
9 24
4 46
8 03
9 88
16
16
Thursday
7 11
437
9 26
5 42
844
10 19
17
17
Friday
7 10
4 38
9 28
6 34
920
10 55
18
18
Saturday
7 10
4 89
9 29
rises
9 53
11 28
19
19
Sanday
709
440
9 31
5 46
10 27
20
20
Monday
709
442
9 33
6 45
11 02
12 02
21
21
Tuesday
7 08
443
9 35
7 44
11 87
12 87
22
22
Wednesday
707
4 44
9 37
844
1 12
23
28
Thursday
7 07
446
9 39
9 45
i.m.12 17
1 52
24
24
Friday
7 06
4 47
9 41
10 47
1 02
2 87
25
25
Saturday
7 05
448
9 43
11 51
1 52
8 27
26
26
Sanday
7 04
4 49
9 45
mom
240
4 15
27
27
Monday
7 03
450
9 47
12 57
3 85
5 10
28
28
Tuesday
7 03
4 52
9 49
207
482
607
29
29
Wednesday
7 02
4 58
9 51
8 17
528
7 08
80
80
Thursday
7 01
4 54
9 53
4 27
6 25
800
81 81
Friday
7 00
456
956
584
7 18
858
;SSS.? FEBRUARY. 1908. J^
Pmasks or THB Moon.
D. H. M.
D. H.
M.
New Moon.... 2 8 86 mom.
Last Quarter.
.24 10
84 aft
First Quarter. 8 11 28 aft.
Perigee
. 1 —
—
Pull Moon.... 17 4 5 mom.
Apogee
.14 —
—
Btamoaro Tim— That or tmi 75tm Merioiam Wmt from QRCciiwieH.
DAT
DAT
DAT
The Oum
LSMOTH
OF
Tne
HXSH
Watu
AT
WAram
AT
OF
OF
Mo.
OF
Win
Risks
Sirs
DAT
Moon
Nbw
LONDOH
Nxw
Hatbi
Tkab
H. M.
H. M.
H. X.
H. X.
H. M.
H. M.
li&es
82
1
Saturday
6 69
4 57
9 58
6 84
t.in 8 .12
a.in. 9 47
88
2
Sanday
6 68
4 68
10 00
sets
9 08
10 88
84
8
Monday
6 57
5 00
10 08
646
954
11 29
85
4
Tuesday
6 66
5 01
10 06
8 01
10 45
p.iii.12 20
86
5
Wednesday
6 66
6 02
10 07
9 14
1188
^ 1 18
87
6
Thursday
6 68
5 08
10 10
10 24
p.m.l2 82
207
88
7
Friday
Saturday
6 62
6 05
10 18
11 81
1 28
8 08
89
8
6 61
606
10 16
mom
282
407
40
9
Sunday
650
5 07
10 17
12 87
889
5 14
41
10
Monday
6 49
609
10 20
1 40
4 52
6 27
42
11
Tuesday
6 47
6 10
10 28
240
6 02
7 87
48
12
Wednesday
646
6 11
10 25
8 87
7 00
8 85
44
18
Thursday
646
6 18
10 28
429
7 47
9 22
45
14
Friday
Saturday
644
5 14
10 80
5 17
822
957
46
15
642
5 16
10 88
6 58
852
10 27
47
16
Sunday
6 41
5 16
10 85
684
922
10 57
48
17
Monday
640
5 18
10 88
rises
9 58
11 26
49
18
Tuesday
688
6 19
10 41
688
10 28
11 58
50
19
Wednesday
6 86
6 20
10 44
7 89
10 58
61
20
Thursday
685
622
10 47
8 40
11 88
I.III.12 88
52
21
Friday
684
528
10 49
9 48
1 18
58
22
Saturday
6 82
624
10 52
10 47
a.in.12 22
1 67
54
23
Sunday
6 81
5 25
10 54
11 54
1 06
248
55
24
Monday
629
626
10 67
mom
208
8 86
56
25
Tuesday
628
5 28
11 00
1 02
808
4 88
57
26
Wednesday
626
629
11 08
2 11
405
540
58
27
Thursday
624
6 80
11 06
8 17
6 06
648
59
28
Friday
Saturday
628
5 82
11 09
4 17
606
748
60
29
6 21
688
11 12
5 11
704
889
MARCH, 1908.
#1
•AYS.
NewMooiL... 9
H.
1
67 aft.
9IntQiutft«r. 9
FiiUMooii....l7
4
9
42 aft
28 aft
LMt Qiian«r.25
7
82 morn.
D. H. M.
Perigee 1 — —
Apogee 18 — —
Perigee 29 — —
•TJiaeMM TiMK— That «
tW TNK
TStn Mbrioijui Wbst wnom ORUMwieii.
Day
IUt
IUt
Tnk Bvm
Lnrara
Tnk
Hmh
Watse
HlOB
Wavbr
oy
A*
AT
w
Ifo.
ov
Bins
Ban
DAT
MtooM
Nbw
LOBSOV
Niw
Hatbb
Ymam
B. M.
■• M.
B. M.
B. M.
B. B.
B. B.
rises
81
1
Sunday
820
5 84
11 14
6 56
!.». 8 00
a.in. 9 85
82
2
Monday
8 18
5 35
11 17
sets
8 48
10 28
83
8
Tueiday
8 18
5 36
11 20
6 48
940
11 15
84
4
Wednesday
8 15
538
11 23
8 01
10 28
p.m.l2 OS
86
6
Thursday
8 13
5 39
11 26
9 13
11 17
12 52
88
8
Friday
Saturday
8 11
5 40
11 29
10 20
p.iii.12 10
1 45
87
7
8 10
5 41
11 31
11 26
^ 104
2 39
88
8
Sunday
8 8
5 42
11 34
mom
2 02
8 87
89
9
Monday
6 6
548
11 37
12 80
3 10
4 46
70
10
Tuesday
8 5
5 45
11 40
1 30
4 26
6 01
71
11
Wednesday
8 3
548
11 43
2 25
5 88
7 18
72
12
Thursday
8 1
5 47
11 46
3 14
6 84
8 09
73
18
Friday
8 0
5 48
11 48
3 58
7 14
8 49
74
14
Saturday
5 58
5 49
11 51
4 86
7 45
9 20
75
15
Sunday
5 58
5 50
11 54
5 08
8 15
9 50
78
18
Monday
5 56
5 62
11 57
5 38
8 45
10 20
77
17
Tuesday
5 53
5 53
12 00
rises
9 12
10 47
78
18
Wednesday
5 51
5 54
12 03
6 83
9 47
11 22
79
19
Thursday
5 49
5 55
12 06
7 36
10 22
11 67
80
20
Friday
548
5 56
12 08
8 40
11 02
81
21
Saturday
5 46
5 57
12 11
9 48
11 60
i.in.l2 87
82
22
Sunday
544
5 58
12 14
10 55
1 25
83
28
Monday
5 43
6 00
12 17
mom
i.m.12 40
2 15
84
24
Tuesday
5 41
6 01
12 20
12 03
1 85
8 10
86
25
Wednesday
5 39
6 02
12 23
1 09
240
4 15
88
28
Thursday
5 37
6 08
12 26
2 10
845
5 20
87
27
Friday
5 35
6 04
12 29
3 04
4 50
6 25
88
28
Saturday
534
8 06
12 81
8 50
5 54
7 29
89
20
Sunday
5 82
8 08
12 34
4 30
6 50
8 25
90
80
Monday
580
8 07
12 87
5 04
742
9 17
91
81
Tuesday
529
8 09
12 40
5 86
8 82
10 07
FOUMTH
IIOilTN.
APRIL, 190d.
Pnasks or THt Moon.
D. H. M.
New Moon. ... 1 0 2 morn.
Firtt Quarter.. 8 11 82 mom.
Full Moon 16 11 66 mom.
Last Quarter. ..23 2 7 aft.
D. H. M.
New Moon ...80 10 88 mom.
Apogee...^ 10 — —
Perigee 25 — —
Btanoaro Time— That or the
76th McmDiAM West moM Qresnwioh.
Dat
DAT
DAT
The Sun
Lbngtb
OF
The
High
Watu
AT
BlOH
WATU
AT
OF
oy
OF
Risks
Snt
DAT
RnooM
LOVDOX
Hatsm
YlAB
Mo.
Win
H. M
6 27
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
92
1
Wednesday
6 10
12 48
sets
i.m. 9 20
t.in.lO 55
98
2
ThuTflday
5 25
6 11
12 46
8 00
10 06
11 41
94
8
Friday
5 28
6 12
12 49
9 09
10 55
p.m.l2 80
96
4
Saturday
5 21
6 18
12 62
10 15
11 44
1 19
96
5
Sunday
5 20
6 14
12 64
11 18
p.rti.l2 86
2 11
97
6
Monday
5 18
6 16
12 57
mom
1 88
8 18
98
7
Tueaday
6 17
6 17
13 00
12 16
2 45
4 20
99
8
Wednesday
5 16
6 18
18 08
1 09
4 00
6 85
100
9
Thursday
6 18
6 19
18 06
1 66
6 04
689
101
10
Friday
6 11
6 20
18 09
2 86
6 50
7 25
102
11
Saturday
6 10
6 21
18 11
8 09
6 28
808
108
12
Sanday
6 68
6 22
18 14
3 40
7 00
885
104
18
Monday
506
628
18 17
4 07
7 84
909
106
14
Tuesday
6 06
6 26
18 20
4 82
802
987
106
15
Wednesday
508
626
18 28
4 57
8 86
10 10
107
16
Tliursday
6 02
6 27
18 26
rises
9 14
10 49
106
17
Friday
6 00
6 28
18 28
7 87
9 64
11 29
109
18
Saturday
4 68
6 29
18 81
8 46
10 85
110
10
Sanday
4 67
6 80
18 88
9 56
11 26
a.iii.12 10
111
20
Monday
4 66
6 81
18 86
11 08
1 00
112
21
Tuesday
464
6 82
18 88
mom
a.in.l2 16
1 60
118
22
Wednesday
4.62
6 88
18 41
12 06
1 16
260
114
28
Thursday
4 61
686
18 44
1 02
2 18
868
116
24
Friday
Saturday
4 49
6 86
18 47
1 60
8 26
600
116
26
448
6 87
18 49
280
4 86
6 10
117
26
Sanday
446
6 88
18 62
806
640
7 16
118
27
Monday
446
689
18 64
8 86
«86
8 11
119
28
Tuesday
448
640
18 67
406
7 28
908
190
29
Wednesday
4 42
6 41
18 89
488
8 16
961
191
80
Thursday
440
642
14 02
sets
9 06
1040
hfTN
MAY, 1908.
•1
OAVS.
PNASKS or TNI M(
Full Moon,.., 15
Lut Qiimrter.^
6 1^ mora,
11 SaafL
7 n»it
New Mooo..
Apog«e —
Fedgiee
.39 10 14 aft.
, 8 — —
.SO — —
•tamoas* Tims — That «f ^h% tSth McnietAH Wbst moa OncciiwieN.
Hat
Hat
or
99
TaxB
1 '
123
123
2
124
3
125
4
13S
5
1^7
6
128
7 1
129
8
130
0
vn
10
laa
11
1S3
13
134
13
1^5
14
im
lis
U37
16
1S8
17
1S9
18
140
19
141
20
142
21
143
22
144
23
145
24
146
21
147
2a
148
27
14$
23
150
29
151
m
163
31
DAT
01
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Jlocriay
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
SMurday
Buuday
Monday
Tua&day
Wedneiday
Thursday
Friday
Balurday
Biinda3r
^tonday
Tuesday
Wedjie&day
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Hundajr
Monday
Tuesday
Wedneilay
Thursday
Friday
Baiumay
Sunday
Tmc Bum
Rmt S«n
0 44
e 45
6 46
6 47
6 4^
6 49
6 60
6 61
t 5$
0 m
6 54
6 65
6 56;
6 58i
6 m
or
Bat
14 OG
14 0?
14 10
14 12
14 14
14 1(S
14 le
14 20
14 2^
14 as
14 27
14 29
14 31
14 34
14 36
14 87
14 39
14 41
14 43
14 45
14 47
14 49
14 51.
14 53]
14 54 j
14 5iil
14 58J
14 59
16 oi;
15 02
15 03
The
M. m
aeta
7 67
9 03
10 04
11 00
11 60
morn
IS 33
1 10
1 41
2 *>9'
2 35,
8 00
3 24
3 GO
HaeA
7 41
8 52
9 69
10 60
11 60
mora
12 33
1 oe
1 40
3 09
2 m
3 OS
8 32
sets
7 51
B 5]
Hl«8
Watib
AT
LOWDOX
turn, 9
10
n
p.m,12
1
2
3
4
6
6
6
6
7
8
8
9
10
n
».«.J2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
a
9
10
WATia
A-T
GArmt
A. m.
48i.m,
34p,nt
20
10
12
15
16
15
00
40
15
60
27
06
60
SO
17
05
11 23
12 09
12 55
1 45
2 47
3 :*o
51
50
35
15
00
00
00
05
20
20
18
12
OOj
48
30i
15
8 25
9 GS
9 40
10 25
11 06
11 52
1.12 40
35
85
35
40
55
55
53
8 47
9 86
10 23
11 05
11 50
it** Moon, r " " —
•^*»B»«« T.Z^:~ * ■ • •
a V.
5 mom Apo«te ■■•*' '<> «
MAY. 1908.
:. J. » ■ ««
. ;;jcioni. NewMouB.. *# :•.» U af f
: ',2 Slit. -^l»««B. . < - -
::-iit. P«4g».. . io - -
V^i^
lliiMi T^
. 1 1 « ■ 1 La
HiU
SRbt
vnat 4 39 6 44 U (tt- : ;-^ » 4-
.r-:L-':i7 4 aS 6 45 14 07 i ., , ....
* OA A AtL M • ' . ..
4- ^r
ir : .---.L-liT 4 38 6 45 14 «i7 i -i
1'^. :; Mukday 4 36 6 46 14 : , ' . ii.
:ii - MjLdiv 4 :". 6 47 14 :.: f >.f. .
ii. :. T-„,*:ty 4 :i4 »> 4-'- 14 :-:
I- t ^tiioiiiv 4 :>. *: 4> Ir . :, -
12- ' TL-n^ifcv' 4 . •: :•; - • ....
I"- ■- n:^:iT 4 ;:-'-- :
! 1m J^Uiidiiy 4 -r '.s - *
Ij- '• K:ilaj 4 ■." • - - r
''' i. T.trh't 4 •- :.' - > ••
jjJt :.- v-tiMtdiT 4 -■ ■ -
!- 'T Ti-.-sGkv' 4 : - ■ i-
::;' ;^ 3i:-r:itT 4 "i > r
!?■ -• tuiv -■.»•■ . . ■
!*: \ St ;i^ .. .'
00
81XTH
MONTN.
JUNE, 1908.
Pnasbs op thb Moon.
D. H. M.
First Quarter.. 6 10 56 aft.
Full Moon.... 14 8 55 mom.
Last Quarter . ..21 0 26 mom.
D. H. M.
New Moon ...28 11 82 mom.
Apogee 4 — —
Perigee 16 — —
Otamdaro Timk— That or tnb 71th Meridian West raoM Orecmwicm.
Day
DAT
DlT
The Sum
iMSQTB
OF
The
HieH
Watbb
AT
HlOH
Watui
AT
ow
ow
OF
Kisss
8m
DAT
Moon
LONDOH
Hatsh
TX4JI
Mo.
Win
•
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
sets
153
1
Monday
4 10
7 14
15 04
9 48
a.m.11 00
p.m.l2 85
154
2
Tuesday
4 09
7 15
]5 06
10 29
11 60
t25
155
8
Wednesday
4 09
7 16
15 07
11 09
p.m.l2 42
2 17
156
4
Thursday
4 08
7 16
15 08
11 42
185
8 10
157
5
Friday
4 08
7 17
15 09
mom
2 26
4 01
158
6
Saturday
4 08
7 18
15 10
12 11
8 16
4 51
159
7
Sunday
4 07
7 18
15 11
12 88
4 00
585
160
8
Monday
4 07
7 19
15 12
1 02
444
6 19
161
9
Tuesday
4 07
7 20
15 18
1 26
528
7 08
162
10
Wednesday
4 07
7 20
15 18
1 50
6 10
7 45
163
11
Thursday
4 07
7 21
15 14
2 17
654
8 29
164
12
Friday
407
7 21
15 14
2 47
7 87
9 12
165
18
Saturday
407
7 22
15 15
8 28
8 24
9 59
166
14
Sanday
4 07
7 22
15 15
rises
9 10
10 45
167
16
Monday
4 07
7 28
15 16
8 48
10 00
11 85
168
16
Tuesday
4 07
7 28
15 16
9 44
10 50
169
17
Wednesday
4 07
7 28
15 16
10 82
11 45
t.m.l2 25
170
18
Thursday
407
7 24
15 17
11 11
1 20
171
19
Friday
Saturday
407
7 24
15 17
11 44
t.m.l2 40
2 15
172
20
4 07
7 24
15 17
morn
1 40
8 15
178
21
Sanday
4 07
7 24
15 17
12 18
246
4 21
174
22
Monday
4 07
7 24
15 17
12 40
855
580
175
28
Tuesday
408
7 25
15 17
1 07
500
6 85
176
24
Wednesday
4 08
7 25
15 17
1 85
6 00
7 a^
177
25
Thursday
409
7 25
15 16
2 05
7 00
8 85
178
26
Friday
409
7 25
15 16
288
7 50
9 25
179
27
Saturday
409
7 25
15 16
8 17
888
10 13
180
28
Sunday
4 10
7 25
16 15
sets
9 20
10 55
181
29
Monday
4 10
725
15 15
8 25
10 00
11 85
182
80
Tuesday
4 10
7 25
15 15
907
10 40
p.ni.l9 15
SCySNTH
JULY. 1908.
Pnasks op the Moon.
•1
DAYS.
D. H. M.
Fhvt Quarter.. 6 8 26aft.
FuU Moon. . . .18 4 48aft.
Last Quarter. .20 7 09 mom.
New Moon 28 2 17 mom.
Apogee 2 — —
Perigee 14 — —
Apogee 29 — —
8TAIIOARO Tim— That or tmi
7lTH Meridiaii West moM Greenwich.
Bat
DAT
DAT
ThcSum
Lmnotb
OF
The
HieH
Watsb
AT
High
Wateb
AT
OF
OF
Mo.
OF
Win
Buss
Bits
DAT
Moon
LONDOH
New
Hatbn
TXAX
H. M.
H. IL
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M
sets
183
1
Wednesday
4 11
725
16 14
9 42
i.m.11 22
p.m.l2 67
184
2
Thursday
4 11
7 25
15 14
10 14
p.m.l2 08
1 43
185
3
Friday
4 42
7 25
15 13
10 40
12 50
2 2.5
186
4
Saturday
4 12
7 24
15 12
11 05
1 82
3 07
187
5
Sunday
4 13
7 24
15 11
11 28
2 20
3 55
188
6
Monday
4 14
7 24
15 10
11 52
8 08
4 43
189
7
Tuesday
4 15
7 2S
15 08
morn
8 55
5 30
190
8
Wednesday
4 16
7 23
15 07
12 17
4 4')
6 20
191
9
Thursday
4 16
7 22
15 06
13 45
5 8^
7 10
193
10
Friday
4 17
7 22
15 or>
1 17
6 26
8 01
193
11
Saturday
4 18
7 22
15 04
1 56
7 16
8 51
194
12
Sunday
4 18
7 21
15 03
2 44
8 05
9 40
195
13
Monday
4 19
7 21
15 02
rises
8 55
10 30
196
14
Tuesday
4 20
7 20
15 00
8 23
9 45
11 20
197
15
Wednesday
4 21
7 19
14 58
9 07
10 35
198
16
Thursday
4 22
7 19
14 57
9 44
11 30
a.m.l2 10
199
17
Friday
4 22
7 18
14 56
10 16
1 05
200
18
Saturday
4 23
7 17
14 54
10 44
a.m.l2 22
1 57
201
19
Sunday
4 24
7 17
14 53
11 11
1 20
2 55
202
20
Monday
4 25
7 16
14 51
11 39
2 23
8 58
208
21
Tuesday
4 26
7 15
14 49
morn
8 80
5 05
204
22
Wednesday
4 27
7 14
14 47
12 08
4 40
6 15
206
23
Thursday
4 28
7 18
14 45
12 40
6 48
7 23
206
24
Friday
4 29
7 12
14 48
1 16
6 50
8 25
207
25
Saturday
4 30
7 11
14 41
1 68
7 45
9 20
208
26
Sunday
4 31
7 10
14 39
2 46
8 80
10 05
209
27
Monday
4 32
7 09
14 87
3 88
9 08
10 48
210
28
Tuesday
4 83
7 08
14 35
sets
9 42
11 17
211
29
Wednesday
4 84
7 07
14 33
8 15
10 16
11 51
212
80
Thursday
485
7 06
14 31
8 48
10 50
p.m.l2 25
218
81
Frirlftv
4 86
7 05
14 29
9 08
11 25
1 00
CIOHTH
AUGUST. 1908.
PNA8KS or THC MOON.
•1
D. H. M.
First Quarter. 5 4 40 mom.
Full Moon.... 11 11 69 aft.
Last Quarter.. 18 4 36 aft.
New Moon.
Perigee
Apogee....
D.
.26
.12
H. M.
5 69aft.
•tanoaiid Tm«— That or tmi
7lTN Meridiaii West from Qrekhwicm.
DAT
DAT
DAT
The Sun
LsxeTB
OF
The
HieB
Watkr
AT
HXOH
Watbb
AT
oy
OF
OF
Riass
Sns
DAT
Moon
LOHDON
Nbw
Hatbb
TX4JI
Mo.
H. M.
B. M.
B. M.
B. M.
B. M.
B. X.
sets
214
1
Saturday
4 87
7 04
14 27
9 32
p.m.l2 02
p.m. 1 87
216
2
Sanday
488
7 08
14 25
9 66
12 42
2 17
216
8
Monday
4 89
7 02
14 28
10 19
1 30
8 06
217
4
Tuesday
4 40
7 00
14 20
10 45
2 18
8 68
218
6
Wednesday
4 41
6 69
14 18
11 14
3 12
4 47
219
6
Tliursday
4 42
6 58
14 16
11 48
408
6 48
220
7
Friday
448
6 57
14 14
mom
6 06
6 41
221
8
Saturday
4 44
6 66
14 12
12 81
6 00
7 85
222
9
SandiEiy
446
664
14 09
1 28
6 66
8 81
288
10
Monday
4 46
6 68
14 07
2 26
748
9 23
224
11
Tuesday
4 47
6 62
14 05
rises
888
10 13
226
12
Wednesday
4 48
6 60
14 03
7 88
980
11 05
226
18
Thursday
4 49
6 49
14 00
8 13
10 20
11 55
227
14
Friday
Saturday
450
6 47
18 67
844
11 10
228
16
4 61
646
18 55
9 12
t.m.l2 45
229
16
Sanday
4 52
644
18 52
9 40
t.iii.12 02
1 87
280
17
Monday
4 64
6 48
18 49
10 10
12 58
2 88
281
18
Tuesday
4 65
6 41
13 46
10 41
1 58
3 88
232
19
Wednesday
4 66
640
13 44
11 16
3 05
440
288
20
Thursday
4 67
6 88
18 41
11 57
4 20
5 65
284
21
Friday
Saturday
468
687
13 89
mom
6 85
7 10
286
22
4 59
6 85
18 86
12 42
6 40
8 15
286
23
Sunday
6 00
684
18 84
1 88
7 30
905
287
24
Monday
5 01
6 82
18 31
2 28
8 10
9 45
288
26
Tuesday
6 02
6 81
18 29
827
8 48
10 18
289
26
Wednesday
608
629
18 26
sets
9 10
10 46
240
27
Thursday
604
6 27
13 28
7 18
9 48
11 18
241
28
Friday
Saturday
6 06
626
18 21
7 87
10 10
11 46
242
29
6 06
624
18 18
8 00
10 43
p.m.l2 18
248
30
Sanday
6 07
622
18 16
828
11 20
12 65
244
81
Monday
5 08
6 20
18 12
8 47
12 00
1 86
SEPTEMBER, 1908.
Pmasks or TNI Moon.
MIVO.
D. H. If.
Fint Quirter. 8 8 61 aft.
Full Moon 10 7 88 mom.
Last Quarter. .17 5 88 mom.
New Moon..
Perigee
Apogee
D. H. M.
.96 9 60 mom.
. » — —
Otamdaiio Tihk— Tnat or tnk 71th Merioiam West moa OncuiwieH.
Dat
DAT
DAT
Tnk Oun
LSMOTB
OF
The
UlOB
Watbb
AT
HlOB
Watbb
AT
or
ow
Mo.
WSBK
JbBMB
SST8
DAT
MOOB
Nbw
LONDOB
Nbw
Hatbb
Tbab
B. M.
B. IL
B. B.
B. B.
B. B.
B. X.
sets
946
1
Tuesday
5 10
6 19
13 09
9 14
p.in.l9 45
p.m. 9 90
946
9
Wednesday
6 11
6 17
18 06
9 46
1 36
8 11
947
8
Thursday
6 12
6 16
13 04
10 24
9 85
4 10
24d
4
Friday
6 18
6 14
13 01
11 10
8 85
5 10
Zi»
5
Saturday
5 14
6 12
19 58
mora
4 40
6 15
950
6
Sunday
5 15
6 10
19 55
12 07
5 40
7 15
951
7
Monday
5 16
609
19 53
1 14
6 87
8 19
^59
8
Tuesday
6 17
6 07
19 50
2 28
7 82
9 07
953
9
Wednesday
5 18
6 05
19 47
3 47
8 22
9 57
954
10
Thursday
5 19
6 03
19 44
rises
9 18
10 48
955
11
Friday
5 90
6 02
19 42
7 09
10 00
11 85
956
12
Saturday
6 91
6 00
19 39
7 38
10 49
257
13
Sunday
5 92
5 58
19 36
8 07
11 40
a,m.l9 24
258
14
Monday
5 98
5 56
19 33
8 88
1 15
259
15
Tuesday
5 24
5 55
19 31
9 14
i.m.l9 33
2 08
260
16
Wednesday
5 25
6 53
12 28
9 52
1 33
8 08
281
17
Thursday
5 26
6 51
12 25
10 38
2 42
4 17
262
18
Friday
Saturday
6 27
5 49
12 22
11 27
3 58
5 3iJ
263
19
6 29
6 48
12 19
mora
6 15
6 50
264
20
Sunday
5 30
5 46
12 16
12 22
6 18
7 5IJ
265
91
Monday
5 81
5 44
12 13
1 20
7 02
8 37
266
22
Tuesday
5 32
5 42
12 10
2 18
7 86
9 11
267
23
Wednesday
5 33
5 40
12 07
3 19
8 06
9 41
268
94
Thursday
5 34
5 39
12 05
4 20
8 34
10 09
269
95
Friday
Saturday
6 85
5 37
12 02
sets
9 02
10 37
270
96
5 86
5 36
11 59
6 27
9 82
11 07
271
27
Sunday
637
5 33
11 56
6 52
10 05
11 40
272
98
Monday
5 38
5 32
11 54
7 18
10 42
p.m.l2 17
278
29
Tuesday
5 89
5 30
11 51
7 47
11 24
12 59
274 30
Wednesday
5 40
5 98
11 48
8 23
p.m.l2 12
1 47
1
TENTH
MOUTH.
OCTOBER. 1908.
Phasm or THS Moon.
•1
MVO.
D. H, M.
First Quarter,, 8 1 14 mom.
Full Moon-.., 9 4 SalU
Last Qufljter.ie 10 35 aft.
New Moon.,
Fertge« , . . .
Apogee . . . .
M tl 47
. 7 — —
,19 — —
Btamoaro Timk— That 0f tmi
TStk Mehioiam Wear moa OnwiiwieN.
Day
DAT
DAT
Thc Own
Thb
ElQR
AT
BlOB
Watsb
AT
or
OF
or
Wm
RmBi
SSTV
DAT
Moon
LoiTDOIf
Naw
Raymm
TlAB
V, X,
B, V,
B. H.
a. V.
H, »*
B. ■.
aet«
276
1
Tbunday
5 41
5 26
11 45
9 05
p.m, I 05
I>,in. 2 40
276
2
Saturaay
543
5 25
11 42
9 56
205
8 40
377
3
544
5 23
11 39
10 58
8 11
446
378
4
Sunday
5 45
5 21
11 86
mom
4 17
5 53
279
5
Monday
5 46
6 19
11 83
13 07
5 22
6 57
280
6
Tueeday
5 47
5 te
U 81
1 22
6 22
7 67
281
7
Wednesday
5 48
A 16
n 28
2 89
7 30
8 56
2m
8
Thursday
5 49
5 14
11 25
3 56
8 07
942
283
9
Friday
6 50
5 13
11 2;^
rises
8 55
10 30
284
10
Saturday
5 Gl
5 11
11 20
6 08
9 42
11 17
285
11
Sunday
5 m
5 10
11 17
6 83
10 29
286
12
Monday
5 54
508
11 14
7 08
11 19
i«in.l2 04
387
13
Tuesday
6 55 5 06! 11 11
7 46
12 54
S88
14
Wednesday
5 56
6 04
n 08
8 80
•.i«,12 12
1 47
988
15
Tburftday
5 67
6 03
11 06
9 18
1 12
2 47
900
16
Friday
5 58
5 01
11 08
10 12
320
365
991
17
Saturday
6 00
6 00
11 00
11 09
3 34
509
292
18
Buoday
6 01
458
10 67
mom
445
620
2oa
19
Monday
6 02
456
10 64
13 09
538
7 18
294
20
Tuesday
6 03
4 55
10 5^
1 09
6 18
7 6S
295
21
Weduesdiiy
6 04
4 63
10 49
2 09
6 51
826
206
22
Thursday i
6 06
4 52
10 46
3 10
728
858
wr
23
Friday '
Saturday i
6 07
4 50
10 43
4 11
7 58
9 28
998
24
6 08
4 40
10 41
5 12
8 23
958
299
35
Sunday
6 09
446
10 89
sets
8 57
10 82
800
26
Monday
6 10
446
10 86
5 49
9 34
' 11 09
801
27
Tuesday !
6 12
445
10 sa;
6 22
10 15
11 50
802
28
Wednesday
6 13
4 43
10 30
7 03
11 00
p,m.l2 85
803
29
Thursday
6 14
4 42
10 m
7 53
11 49
1 24
804
80
Friday
Saturday
6 16
4 4t
10 25
8 49
^n,,12 43
2 18
805
81
6 17
4 39
10 22
955
1 43
3 18
NOVEMBER, 1908.
MVS.
PHA9SS or THC MOON.
D.
Flnt Quarter. 1
Toll Moon. .. • 8
Lait Quarter. 16
New Moon.... 38
H. M.
0 16 mom.
2 68 mom.
6 41 aft.
4 68 aft.
D. H. IC
First Quarter.80 4 44 aft.
Perigee. 4 — —
Apogee 16 — —
Perigee 80 — —
•tawmiii* Tins— Tn at mw tnk
78tn Mbrioiam Wkst moa OnnMwieN.
ZI4T
Hat
B*T
Tuf Ovn
Lsirtn^
TMi
Hian
W^TMa
or
AT
AT
ow
o>
or
Bomb
3VT«
Day
Moon
HATWr
TWAM
Mft.
Wksx
H. V.
■. u.
B. M.
a. ji.
B. X.
m. m.
aels
ao6
1
San day
6 18
488
10 30
11 m
1,(0, 3 4B
9.m, 4 23
nm
3
Moaday
6 19
4 37
10 18
mom
3 56
5 SI
808
8
Tuesday
6 20
4 35
10 15
12 21
5 02
6 87
809
4
Wednesday
6 22
4 84
10 13
1 86
604
7 89
810
6
ThuiBday
623
4 33
10 10
2 50
658
S 33
811
a
Friday
6 34
4 32
10 08
404
7 48
9 23
81$
7
Saturday
6 25
4 31
10 06
5 le
8 37
10 12
813
8 Sunday
6 27 4 at)
10 03
rises
9 38
10 58
814
9
Monday
6 28
4 28
10 00
5 87
10 09
11 44
815
10
Tuead&y
6 29
4 27
d 58
6 19
11 00
816
11
Wednesday
680
4 26
^ 56
7 06
11 62
t,m.l2 86
817
13
TbnTBday
6 32
4 25
9 53
8 00
1 27
818
18
Friday
683
424
0 61
8 57
■.ni43 52
2 27
810
14
Saturday
6 34
4 33
9 49
9 56
1 53
8 28
890
15
Sunday
6 36
4 23
9 47
10 67
366
4 31
mn
16
Monday
6 37
423
9 45
11 67
854
529
dSB
17
Tuesday
0 m
4 21
9 43
mora
4 43
6 18
8SS
18
Wednesday
6 39
4 20
9 41
12 56
5 25
7 00
aM
19
TliuTBday
6 40
4 10
9 89
1 6B
6 OO
7 86
9^
20
Friday
6 43
4 19
9 37
2 59
6 35
8 10
8se
21 Bfltiiraay
6 43
4 18
9 35
4 01
7 10
8 45
827
22 Sunday
644
4 17
933
9 06
7 48
9 23
^$
33 Monday
6 40
4 16
9 31
sets ;
8 28
10 03
^2B
U
Tuesday
6 46
4 16
9 80,
' 500
9 10
10 46
830
25
Wednesday
6 47
4 15
9 28
5 46
964
11 29
831 ,
06
Thuraday
6 49
4 15
9 26l
6 42
10 40
p,tnA2 15
883 1 27
Friday
6 50
4 14
9 34;
7 46
11 82
1 07
838 28
Saturday
6 51
4 14
9 23
8 67
p.fli.l2 37
203
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6 52
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9 21
10 11
135
3 00
ass 1 SO Moadftj
6 68
4 IS
9 30
11 24
3 28
4 03
1'. -.-■'"■"■■-
TWCLTTH
MONTN.
DECEMBER, 1908.
•1 .
•AYS.
Pnasm or TNB Moon.
FuUMoon.... 7 4 44aft.
Last Quarter.16 4 12 aft.
New Moon.... 28 6 60 morn.
First Qaarter..80 0 40 mom.
Apogee 14 — —
Perigee 26 — —
•tamdaro Tib«— That sr tnb
7lTN BSKRimAM WmT moil OnCKIiWICN.
DAT
DAT
DAT
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OF
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H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
. H. X.
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seU
886
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Tuesday
654
4 18
9 19
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p.m. 8 86
p.m. 6 11
887
2
Wednesday
655
4 18
9 18
12 87
448
6 18
888
8
Thursday
656
4 12
9 16
1 49
545
7 20
839
4
Friday
Saturday
6 57
4 12
9 15
8 01
6 40
8 15
840
5
6 58
4 12
9 14
4 18
7 88
9 06
841
6
Sanday
659
4 12
9 18
5 28
824
959
842
7
Monday
7 00
4 12
9 12
rises
9 10
10 45
848
8
Tuesday
7 01
4 12
9 11
455
958
11 88
844
9
Wednesday
702
4 12
9 10
546
10 45
845
10
Thursday
708
4 12
9 09
648
11 84
«.iii.l2 20
846
11
Friday
704
4 12
9 08
742
1 09
847
12
Saturday
704
4 12
9 08
848
a.m.12 27
202
848
13
Sunday
7 05
4 12
907
944
1 19
254
849
14
Monday
706
4 18
907
10 44
2 10
845
860
15
Tuesday
7 07
4 18
906
11 44
2 59
484
851
16
Wednesday
7 07
4 18
906
mom
848
5)8
852
17
Thursday
7 08
4 18
905
12 44
427
602
858
18
Friday
709
4 14
9 05
1 45
5 10
645
854
19
Saturday
7 09
4 14
9 05
2 48
5 62
727
855
20
Sanday
7 10
4 14
9 04
8 55
687
8 12
856
21
Monday
7 10
4 14
904
508
7 20
855
857
22
Tuesday
7 11
4 15
904
6 18
8 08
988
858
28
Wednesday
7 11
4 15
904
sets
8 60
10 25
859
24
Thursday
7 12
4 16
904
5 82
9 87
11 12
860
25
Friday
Saturday
7 12
4 17
905
648
10 25
12 00
861
26
7 12
4 17
905
758
11 17
p.iii.12 52
862
27
Sunday
7 18
4 18
9 05
9 14
p.iii.12 10
^ 145
868
28
Monday
7 18
4 19
906
10 28
1 07
242
864
29
Tuesday
7 18
4 19
906
11 40
208
848
865
80
Wednesday
7 18
420
907
mom
8 18
448
866
81
Thursday
7 14
4 21
907
12 52
420
5 55
DEOLABATION OF INDEPENDENOE.
IN CONGRESS,
July 4. i776.
THE UNANIMOUS DECLARATION
or THB
THIRTEEN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary
for one people to dissolve the political bands which have con-
nected them with another, and to assume, among the powers
of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the laws
of nature and of nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to
the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the
causes which impel them to the separation.
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are
created equal, that they are endowed, by their Creator, with
certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness. That to secure these rights,
governments are instituted among men, deriving their just
powers from the consent of the governed, that whenever any
form^ of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is
the right of the people to alter or to abolish it, and to institute
a new government, laying its foundation on such principles,
and organizing its powers in such form as to them shall seem
most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Prudence,
indeed, will dictate, that governments long established should
not be changed for light and transient causes ; and accordingly
all experience hath shown, that mankind are more disposed to
suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by
abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when
a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the
same object, evinces a design to reduce them under absoVwlt
despotism, it is their rigrht, it is their duty, to throw off sudv
I8 DBCLASATIOK OF INDBRNDBWCl.
Rovemment, and to provide new guards for their futtire
sectsrity. Stsch has been the patient stsfferance of these Colo-
nies, and stsch is now the necessity which constrains diem to
alter their former systems of ^vcmment. The history of the
present KinR of Great Britain is a histoiy of repeated injuries
and usurpations, all having: in direct object the establishment
of an absolute tyranny over these States. To prove this, let
fLCts be submitted to a candid world.
He has refused his assent to laws, the most wholesome and
necessary for the public good.
He has forbidden his governors to pass laws of immediate
and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation
till his assent should be obtained; and when so suspended, he
has utterly neglected to attend to them.
He has refused to pass other laws for the accommodation
of large districts of people, unless those people would relin-
quish the right of representation in the legislature, a right
inestimable to them, and formidable to tyrants only.
He has called together Icgis'lative bodies at places unusual,
uncomfortable, and distant from the depository of their public
records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance
with his measures.
He has dissolved representative houses repeatedly, for op-
posing with manly firmness his invasions on the rights of the
people.
He has refused for a long time, after such dissolutions, to
cause others to be elected; whereby the legislative powers*
incapable of annihilation, have returned to the people at large
for their exercise; the State remaining, in the mean time, ex-
posed to all the dangers of invasion from without, and con-
vulsions within.
He has endeavored to prevent the population of these
States ; for that purpose obstructing the laws for naturalization
of foreigners ; refusing to pass others to encourage their migra-
tion hither, and raising the conditions of new appropriations of
lands.
He has obstructed the administration of justice by refustn^
his assent to laws for establishing judiciary powers.
He has made judges dependent on his will alone, for the
tenure of their offices, and the amount and payment of their
salaries.
He has erected a multitude of new offices, and sent hither
swarms of officers to harass our people, and eat out their sub-
stance.
He has kept among us, in times of peace, standing armies,
without the consent of our legislatures.
He has affected to render the military independent of rnd
•uperior to the civil power.
wilii ateft ID Mfajed «• to » imiadktim
JMiom and isiiidaioifledsed by our lavt;
to tiMir acts oi pcvmled irgirtafkm; s
bodaea ai atiped^ ttooga among oa:
BflF a mock (xiala spoflt DttntabflBooa soir
llMgr dacmld oonunit on tiie itihahitaiita of
oC our tnida with all yaita of dm wQdd;
nt our oonaanfci *
ol tiaa bwcfila of tiial Iqr
to be triad for
of Bogiiah laim in a i
tlMfcin an artaUfaiy
J tta bomdarifij ao aa lo Ttndar it at oooa an ax-
iM imiiunwui lor Imrodnciag tba aama abaotata rate
Coloniaa:
For taking away our charters, abcdishing our most Taluahle
hiwa» and altering fundamentally the forms of our govern-
For sospending our own legislatures, and declaring them-
aelvca invested with power to legislate for us in all cases what-
He has abdicated government here, by declaring us out of
his protection, and waging war against us.
He has plundered our seas, ravaged our coasts, burnt our
towns, and destroyed the lives of our people.
He is, at this time, transporting large armies of foreign
mercenaries to complete the works of death, desolation, and
tyranny, already begun, with circumstances of cruelty and per-
fidy, scarcely parallded in the most barbarous ages, and totally
unworthy the head of a civilized nation.
He has constrained our fellow-citizens, taken captive on the
hii^ seas, to bear arms against their country, to become
the executioners of their friends and brethren, or to fall them-
seTvea by their hands.
He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us, and has
endeavored to bring on the inhabitants of our frontier^ the
merciless Indian savages, whose known rule of warfare is an
undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes, and conditions.
In every stage of these oppressions we have petitioned for
redress in the most humble terms : our repeated petitions have
been answered only by r^eated injury. A prince whose diar-
acter is thus marked iy every act which may define a tyrant, is
unfit to be the ruler of a free people.
Nor have we been wanting in attention to our British
bfftduren. We have warned them, from time to time, of
KCLASATION OF INDBFININENCE.
attempts by their legislature to extend an unwarrantable juris-
diction over us. We have reminded them of the circom-
stances of our emigration and settlement here. We have ap-
pealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have
conjured them by the ties of our common kindred to disavow
these usurpations, which would inevitably interrupt our con-
nexions and correspondence. They, too, have been deaf to
the voice of justice and of consanguinity. We must, therefore,
acquiesce in the necessity which denounces our separation and
hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, enemies in war,
in peace, friends.
We, therefore, the Representatives of the United States of
America, in General Congress assembled, appealing to the
Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions,
do, in the name, and by the authority of the good people of
these Colonies, solemnly publish and declare. That these United
Colonies are, and of right ought to be, fret and independeni
States; that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British
crown, and that all political connexion between them and the
State of Great Britain is, and ought to be, totally dissolved;
and that as free and independent States, they have full power
to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances, establi^ com-
merce, and to do all other acts and things which independent
States may of right do. And for the support of this dedaim-
tion, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Pro-
vidence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our
fortunes, and our sacred honor.
JOHN HANCOCK.
Georgia.
Button Gwinnett.
Lyman Hall.
Geo. Walton.
South Carolina,
Edward Rutledge.
Thos. Heyward, junr.
Thomas Lynch, junr.
Arthur Middleton.
Virginia,
George Wythe.
Richard Henry Lee.
Thos. Jefferson.
Benj. Harrison.
Thos. Nelson, Jr.
Fhmds Lightf oot Lee.
Delawmre,
Caesar Rodney.
Geo. Read.
Tho. M'Kean.
New Jersey,
Richd. Stockton.
Jno. Witherspoon.
Eras. Hopkinson.
John Hart
Abra. Dark.
Massachusetts Bay.
Saml. Adams.
John Adams.
Robt Treat Paine.
Elbridge Gerry.
MCLAiATioN or imsrtifttElrdL
at
North CotMuL
IViiL Hooper. •
OMpn xicwes.
olni Pttiii.
};
Mar^and.
Ssnuicl Chm^fi
Wm. P^ict.
TllOt. StOOC;
Charles Guroll of CarroIUoiL Matthew
Niw York.
Wm. Flc^d.
PhiL LiTingston.
Fran's. Lewis.
Lewis Morris.
Niw Hampshirt.
Josiah Bartlett
Wm. Whipple.
JPfUflJjrfMMiOL
Robe Morris.
Benjamin Rnsh.
Bcaja. Franldin.
Joiui MortoiL
Gaa Onner.
Jas. SmidL
Gea Turlor.
James Wilson.
Gea Ross.
Ordered:
Rhode Islomi amd Providence,
etc.
Step. Hopkins.
VTiIliam Elleiy.
ConmecHcut.
Roger Sherman.
Saml. Huntington.
Wm. Williams.
Oliver Wolcott.
IN CONGRESS,
January i8, 1777.
That an authenticated copy of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, widi the names of the Members of Congress subsoib-
ing the same, be sent to each of the United States, and that
they be desired to have the same put on record.
By order of Congress.
Attest, Chas. Thomson,
Secy,
A true copy,
John Hancock,
Presidt
JOHN HANCOCK,
President
OONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
ARTICLE I.
Section i. Legislative powers; in whom vested
Sic a. House of Representatives, how and bf whom
chosen — Qualifications of a Representative— Representa-
tives and direct taxes, how apportioned — Census — Vacancies
to be filled — Power of choosing, officers, and of impeadunent.
Sec 3. Senators, how and by whom chosen — How dasfti-
fied — State Executive to make temporary appointments^ in
case, etc. — Qualifications of a Senator — President of tiie
Senate^ his right to vote — President pro tern,, and other offi-
cers of Senate, how chosen — Power to try impeachment —
When President is tried. Chief Justice to preside — Sentence.
Sec 4. Times, etc, of holding elections, how prescribed —
One Session in each year.
Sec 5. Membership — Quorum — Adjournments — Roles
— Power to punish or expel — Journal — Time of adjourn-
ments limited, unless, etc
Sic 6. Compensation — Privileges — Disqualification In
certain cases.
Sic 7. House to originate all revenue bills — Veto — Bill
may be passed by two-thirds of each house notwithstanding;
etc — Bib not returned in ten days — Provision as to all
orders, etc, except, etc
Sec 8. Powers of Congress.
Sec 9. Provision as to migration or in^rtation of certain
persons — Ha&eoj Cor^iu — Bills of attainder, etc— Taxes,
how apportioned — No export duty — No commercial pre-
ference—No money drawn from treasury, unless, etc — No
titular nobili^— Officers not to receive presents, miless, etc
Sec la States prohibited from the exerdse of certain
ARTICLE n.
Sectiok I. President; his term of office — Electors of
President; number and how appointed — Electors to vote on
same day— Qualification of President— On whom his dntict
devolve m case of his removal, death, etc — Presidents —
pensation — His oath.
OPWfHTUTION or TMM UNIHD STATES. S3
Sea 2. President to be commander-in-chief — He may re-
quire opinion of, et&» and may pardon — Treaty-making power
— Nomination of certain officers — When President may fill
vacancies.
Ssc 3. President shall communicate to Congress — He may
coovcne and adjourn Congress, in case, etc ; shall receive am-
kassadorst execute laws, and commission officers. '
Sec 4. All dvil ot^cts forfeited for certain crimes.
ARTICLE m.
SscnoN I. Judicial power — Tenure — Compensation.
Sec a. Judicial power; to what cases it extends — Original
jnnsdiction of Supreme Court— 'Appellate — Trial l^ jury,
except, etc — Trial where.
Sic 3. Treason defined — Proof of — Punishment of.
ARTICLE IV.
Section i. Each State to give credit to the public acts, etc,
of every other State.
Sec 2. Privileges of citizens of each State — Fugitives from
justice to be delivered up — Persons held to service having
escaped, to be delivered up.
Sec 3. Admission of new States — Power of Congress over
territory and other property.
Sec 4. Republican form of government guaranteed — Each
State to be protected.
ARTICLE V.
Constitution; how amended — Proviso.
ARTICLE VI.
Certain debts, etc., adopted — Supremacy of Constitution,
treaties, and laws of the United Sutes — Oath to support
Constitution, l^ whom taken — No religious test.
ARTICLE VII.
What ratification shall establish Constitution.
AMENDMENTS.
I. Religious establishment prohibited — Freedom of
speech, of the press, and right to petition.
XL Ri|^t to keep and bear arms.
94 O0NS11TUTION OP THK UNITtD STATES.
III. No soldier to be quartered in any house, unless, etc
IV. Right of search and seizure regulated.
V. Provisions concerning prosecutions, trial, and pun-
ishment— Private property not to be taken for
public use, without, etc
VI. Further provisions respecting criminal prosecutions.
VII. Right of trial by jury secured.
VIII. Excessive bail or fines and cruel punishments pro-
hibited.
IX. Rule of construction.
X. Same subject.
XI. Same subject
XII. Manner of choosing President and Vice-President
XIII. Slavery abolished.
XIV. Citizenship.
XV. Right of suffrage.
PREAMBLK
Wk, the people op the United States, in order to form
a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tran-
quility, provide for the common defense, promote the general
welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and
our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution for
the United States of America.
ARTICLE I.
Section i.
I. All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a
congress of the United States, which shall consist of a senate
and house of representatives.
Section 2.
1. The house of representatives shall be composed of mem-
bers chosen every second year by the people of the several
States; and the electors in each State shall have the qualifica-
tions requisite for electors of the most numerous branw of the
State legislature.
2. No person shall be a representative who shall not have
attained to the age of twenty-five years, and been seven years
a citizen of ihe United States, and who shall not, when elected,
be an inhabitant of that State in which he shall be chosen.
3. Representatives and direct taxes shall be apportioned
among the several States which may be included w&!hin this
Union, according to their respective numbers, whidb shall be
determined by adding to the vdiole number of free penoni^
CONSTITUTION OP TBS UNIISD STATES. 2$
indnding those bound to service for a term of years, and ex-
cluding Indians not taxed, three-fifths of all other persons.
The actual enumeration shall be made within three years after
the first meeting of the congress of the United States, and
within every subsequent term of ten years, in such manner as
they shall t^ law direct. The number of representatives shall
not exceed one for every thirty thousand, but each State shall
have at least one representative; and until such enumeration
shall be made, the State of New Hampshire shall be entitled
to choose three; Massachusetts, eight; Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations, one; Connecticut, five; New York,
six; New Jersey, four; Pennsylvania, eight; Delaware, one;
Maryland, six; Virginia, ten; North Carolina, five; South
Caroliria, five; and Georgia, three.
4. When vacancies happen in the representation from any
State, the executive authority thereof shall issue writs of elec-
tion to fill such vacancies.
5. The house of representatives shall choose their speaker
and other officers, and shall have the sole power of impeach-
ment.
Section 3.
1. The senate of the "United States shall be composed of
two senators from each State, chosen by the legislature thereof,
for six years, and each senator shall have one vote.
2. Immediately after they shall be assembled in consequence
of the first election, they shall be divided as equally as may
be into three classes. The seats of the senators of the first
class shall be vacated at the expiration of the second year, of
the second class at the expiration of the fourth year, and of
the third class at the expiration of the sixth year, so that one-
third may be chosen every second year; and if vacancies hap-
pen, by resignation or otherwise, during the recess of the
legislature of any State, the executive thereof may make tem-
porary appointments until the next meeting of the legislature,
which shall then fill such vacancies.
3. No person shall be a senator who shall not have attained
to the age of thirty years, and been nine years a citizen of the
United States, and who shall not^ when elected, be an in-
habitant of that State for which he shall be chosen.
4. The vice-president of the United States shall be presi-
dent of the senate, but shall have no vote unless they be
equally divided.
5. The senate shall choose their other officers, and also a
president pro tempore in the absence of the vice-president or
when he shall exercise the office of president of the United
States.
6. The senate shall have the sole power to try all impeach-
a6 ooKsiXTunoN op tmm untrd states.
ments. When sitting for that purpose they shall be on oath
or affirmation. When the president of the United States is
tried, the chief justice shall preside; and no person shall be
convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the mem-
bers present
7. Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not extend
further than to removal from office, and disqualification to
hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust, or profit under the
United States; but the party convicted shall, nevertheless,
be liable and subject to indictment, trial, judgment, and
punishment, according to law.
Section 4.
1. The times, places, and manner of holding elections for
senators and representatives shall be prescribed in each State
by the legislature thereof; but the congress may at any time
by law make or alter such regulations, except as to the places
of choosing senators.
2. The congress shall assemble at least once in every year;
and such meeting shall be on the first Monday in December,
unless they shall by law appoint a different day.
Section 5. •
I. Each house shall be the judge of the elections, returns,
and qualifications of its own members, and a majority of each
shall constitute a quorum to do business; but a smaller num-
ber may adjourn from day to day, and may be authorized to
compel the attendance of absent members, in such manner and
under such penalties as each house may provide.
2.* Each house may determine the rules of its proceedings,
punish its members for disorderly behavior, and with the con-
currence of two-thirds expel a member.
3. Each house shall keep a journal of its proceedings, and
from time to time publish the same, excepting such parts as
may, in their judgment, require secrecy; and the yeas and nays
of the members of either house on any question shall, at the
desire of one-fifth of those present, be entered on ^e journal.
4. Neither house, during the session of congress, shall,
without the consent of the- other, adjourn for more than three
days, nor to any other place than that in which the two hooses
shall be sitting.
Section 6.
I. The senators and representatives shall receive a com-
pensation for their services, to be ascertained by law and paid
out of the treasury of the United Sutes. They shall, in all
cases except treason, felony, and breach of the peace, be prir-
ileged from arrest during their attendance at the session of
ooiraiRU^if or thb uirim btaii8. a?
dicir respective houses, and in going to and returning from
the same; and for any speech or debate in either house they
shall not be questioned in any other place.
3. No senator or representative shall during the time for
which he was elected, be appointed to any civil office under
the authority of the United States, which shall have been
created, or the emoluments whereof shall have been increased,
during such time; and no person holding any office under the
United States shall be a member of either house during his
continuance in office.
Sechon 7.
1. All bills for raising revenues shall originate in the house
of representatives; but the senate may propose or concur with
amendments as on other bills.
2. Every bill which shall have passed the house of repre-
sentatives and the senate shall, before it become a law, be pre-
sented to the president of the United States ; if he approve, he
shall sign it; but if not, he shall return it, with his objections,
to that house in which it shall have originated ; who shall enter
the objections at large on their journal, and proceed to recon-
sider it. If, after such reconsideration, two-thirds of that
house shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, together with
the objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise be
reconsidered, and, if approved by two-thirds of that house, it
shall become a law. But in all such cases the votes of both
houses shall be determined by yeas and nays, and the names
of the persons voting for and against the bill shall be entered
on the journal of each house respectively. If any bill shall not
be returned by the president within ten days (Sundays ex-
cepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the same
shall be a law in like manner as if he had signed it, unless the
congress, by their adjournment, prevent its return, in which
case it shall not be a law.
3. Every order, resolution, or vote, to which the concur-
rence of the senate and house of representatives may be neces-
sary (except on a question of adjournment), shall be presented
to the president of the United States; and, before the same
shall take effect, shall be approved by him; or, being dis-
approved by him, shall be repassed by two-thirds of the senate
and house of representatives, according to the rules and limita-
tions prescribed in the case of a bill.
Section 8.
The congress shall have power:
I. To lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts, and excises; to
pay the debts and provide for the common defense and general
welfare of the United States : but all duties, imports, and excises
shall be uniform throughout the United States.
^ OOWSTITUTIOK OF THK UNllUI STATES.
s. To borrow money on the credit of the United States.
3. To regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among
the several States, and with the Indian tribes/*
4. To establish an uniform rule of ns^turalization, and uni-
form laws on the subject of bankruptcies throughout the
United States.
5. To coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign
coin, and fix the standard of weights and measures.
6. To provide for the punishment of counterfeiting the
securities and current coin of the United States.
7. To establish post-offices and post-roads.
8. To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by
securing for limited times, to authors and inventors, the ex-
clusive rigjit to their respective writings and discoveries.
9. To constitute tribunals inferior to the supreme court; to
define and punish piracies and felonies committed on the hij^
seas, and offenses against the law of nations.
10. To declare war, grant letters of marque and reprisal,
and make rules concerning captures on land and water.
11. To raise and support armies; but no appropriation of
money to that use shall be for a longer term than two years.
13. To provide and maintain a navy.
13. To make rules for the government and regulation of
the land and naval forces.
14. To provide for calling forth the militia to execute the
laws of the Union, suppress insurrections, and repel invasions.
15. To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining the
militia, and for governing such part of them as may be* em-
ployed in the service of the United States; reserving to the
States respectively the appointment of the officers and the
authority of training the militia according to the discipline
prescribed by congress.
16. To exercise exclusive, legislation in all cases whatso-
ever, over such district (not exceeding ten miles square) as
may, by cession of particular States, and the acceptance of
congress, become the seat of the government of the United
States; and to exercise like authority over all places purchased,
by ^e consent of the legislature of the State in which the same
shall be, for the erection of forts, magazines, arsenals, dock-
yards, and other needful buildings; and
17. To make all laws which shall be necessary and proper
for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all
other powers vested by this constitution in the government
of the United States, or in any department or officer thereof.
Section 9.
I. The migration or importation of such persons as any of
the States now existing shall think proper to admit, shall not
be prohibited by the congress prior to t\\e year otve thousand
OOWSTrnTTIOK OP TBS UMinD STAfBt. 99
eight fansdred and eight; bdt a tax or duty may be imposed on ^
sodi importation not e3a:eeding ten dc^lars for each person.
3. The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall^ not be
suspended, unless when, in cases of rebellion or invasion, the
public safety may require it
3. No bill of attainder, or es post facto law shall be passed.
4. No capitation pr other direct tax shall be laid, unless in
proportion to the census or enumeration hereinbefore directed
to be taken.
S- No tax or duty shall be laid on articles exported from
any State. No preference shall be given by any regulation of
commerce or revenue to the ports of one State over those of
another; nor shall vessels bound to or from one State be
obliged to enter, clear or pay duties in another.
6. No money shall be drawn from the treasury but in con-
sequence of appropriations made by law; and a regular state-
ment and account of the receipts and expenditures of all public
money shall be published from time to time.
7. No title of nobility shall be granted by the United States ;
and no person holding any office of profit or trust under them
shall, without the consent of the congress, accept of any
present, emolument, office, or title of any kind whatever,
from any king, prince, or foreign State.
Section io.
I. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or con-
federation; grant letters of marqtie and reprisal; coin money;
tmi bills of credit ; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
hcio law, or law impairing the obligation of contracts; or
grant any title of nobility.
2. No State shall, without the consent of the congress, lay
any imposts or duties on imports or exports, except what may
be absolutely necessary for executing its inspection laws, and
^lic net produce of all duties and imposts laid by any State on
iniports or exports shall be for the use of the treasury of the
United States, and all such laws shall be subject to the Te-
nsion and control of the congress. No State shall, without
' ^ne consent of congress, lay any duty of tonnage, keep troops
or ships of war in time of peace, enter into any agreement or
compact with another State, or with a foreign power, or en-
^c in war, unless actually invaded, or in such imminent
danger as will not admit of delay.
ARTICLE II.
Section i.
^; The executive power shall be vested in a president ol ^t
Ufirted States of America, He shall hold his crfSce during tVve
30 anrtiTTUTioK of thb unitbd stats^.
tenn of foar years; and, together with the vice-prestdent
chosen for the same term, be elected as follows:
a. Each State shall appoint, in such manner as the legisla-
ture thereof may direct, a number of electors equal to the
whole number of senators and representatives to which the
State may be entitled in the congress ; but no senator or repre-
sentative, or person holding an office of trust or profit under
the United States, shall be appointed^ an elector.
3. [The electors shall meet in their respective States, and
vote by ballot for two persons, of whom one at least shall not
be an inhabitant of the same State with themselves. And they
shall make a list of all the persons voted for, and of the num-
ber of votes for each; which list they shall sign and certify,
and transmit Sealed to the seat of government of the Unit^
States, directed to the president of the senate. The president
of the senate shall, in the presence of the senate and house of
representatives, open all the certificates, and the votes shall
then be counted. The person having the greatest number of
votes shall be the president, if such number be a majority of
the whole number of electors appointed; and if there be more
than one who have such majority, and have an equal number
of votes, then the house of representatives shall immediately
choose by ballot, one of them for president; and if no person
have a majority, then, from the five highest on the list, the
said house shall, in like manner, choose the president. But
in choosing the president, the vote shall be taken by States,
the representation from each State having one vote; a quorum
for this purpose shall consist of a member or members from
two-thirds of the States, and a majority of all the States shall
be necessary to a choice. In every case, after the choice of the
president, the person having the greatest number of votes of
the electors shall be the vice-president. But if there should
remain two or more who have equal votes, the senate shall
choose from them, by ballot, the vice-president.]*
4. The congress may determine the time of dioosing tiie
electors, and the day on which they shall give tfieir votes,
which day shall be the same throughout the United States.
5. No person, except a natural bom citizen, or a citizen
of the United States at the time of the adoption of this con-
stitution, shall be eligible to the office of president; neither
shall any person be eligible to that office who shall not have
attained to the age of thirty-five years, and been fourteen years
a resident within the United States.
6. In case of the removal of the president from office, or of
his death, resignation, or inability to discharge the powers and
duties of the said office, the same shall devolve on the vice-
president; and the congress may, by law, provide for the CMe
• This pangniph baa been snparMdcd and aantilted t>y tlM^iatli aaMad-
ooNsnrunoN op thb unitsd states. 31
of removal, death, resignation, or inability, both of the presi-
dent and vice-president, declaring what officer shall then act
as president ; and such officer shall act accordingly, until the
disability be removed, or a president shall be elected.
7. The president shall, at stated times, receive for his servi-
ces a compensation which shall neither be increased nor di-
minished during the period for which he shall have been
elected; and he shall not receive within that period any other
emolument from the United States, or any of them.
8. Before he enter on the execution of his office, he shall
take the following oath or affirmation :
"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully
execute the office of President of the United States ; and will,
to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the
cxwstitution of the United Sutes."
Section 2. *
1. The president shall be commander-in-chief of the army
and navy of the United States, and of the militia of the several
States, when called into the actual service of the United States.
He may require the opinion, in writing, of the principril officer
in each of the executive departments, upon any suDject relat-
ing to the duties of their respective offices ; and he shall have
power to grant reprieves and pardons for offenses against the
United States, except in cases of impeachment.
2. He shall have power, by and with the advice and con-
wnt of the senate, to make treaties, provided two-thirds of the
senators present concur; and he shall nominate, and by and
with the advice and consent of the senate shall appoint, am-
bassadors, other public ministers and consuls, judges of the
supreme court, and all other officers of the United States
whose appointments are not herein otherwise provided for, and
which shall be established by law. But the congress may,
Vy law, vest the appointment of such inferior officers as they
think proper, in the president alone, in the courts of law, or
in the heads of departments.
3- The president shall have power to fill up all vacancies
that may happen during the recess of the senate, by granting
commissions which shall expire at the end of their next ses-
sion.
Section 3.
, I. He shall, from time to time, give to the congress informa-
tion of the state of the Union, and recommend to their con-
sideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and ex-
P«dicnt He may, on extraordinary occasions, convene both
houses, or either of them ; and in case of disagreement between
them, with respect to the time of adjournment, he may ad-
joom them to such time as he shall think proper. He shall
3
32 CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
receive ambassadors and other public ministers. He shall take
care that the laws be faithfully executed; and shall commission
all the officers of the United States.
Section 4,
I. The president, vice-president, and all civil officers of
the United States, shall be removed from office on impeach-
ment for, and conviction of treason, bribery, or other high
crimes and misdemeanors.
ARTICLE III.
Section i.
I. The judicial power of the United States shall be vested
in one supreme court, and in such inferior courts as the con-
gress may, from time to time, ordain and establish. The
judges, both of the supreme and inferior courts, shall hold
their offices during good behavior; and shall, at stated times,
receive for their services a compensation, which shall not be
diminished during their continuance in office.
Section 2.
1. The judicial power shall extend to all cases in law and
equity arising under this constitution, the laws of the United
States, and treaties made, or which shall be made, under their
authority; to all cases affecting ambassadors, other public
ministers, and consuls; to all cases of admiralty and maritime
jurisdiction; to controversies to which the United States shall
be a party; to controversies between two or more Stat^^ be-
tween a State and citizens of another State; between citiaens
of different States; between citizens of the same State claim-
ing lands under grants of different States, and between a State,
or the citizens thereof, and foreign States, citizens or subjects.
2. In all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers
and consuls, and those in which a State shall be party, the
supreme court shall have original jurisdiction. In all the
other cases before mentioned, the supreme court ^all have
appellate jurisdiction, both as to law and fact, with such ex-
ceptions and under such regulations as the congress shall make.
3. The trial of all crimes, except in cases of impeachment,
shall be by jury, and such trial shall be held in the State where
the said crimes shall have been committed; but when not
committed within any State, the trial shall be at such place
or places as the congress may by law have directed.
SEcnoN 3.
I. Treason against the United States shall consist only in
levying war against them or in adhering to their enemies, giv-
ing them aid and comfort. No person shall be coavictea of
COWSTTTUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. 33
treason unless on the testimony of two witnesses to the same
overt act, or on confession in open court
2. The congress shall have power to declare the punish-
ment of treason; but no attainder of treason shall work cor-
ruption of blood» or forfeiture, except during the life of the
person attainted.
ARTICLE IV.
Section i.
I. Full faith and credit shall be given in each State to the
public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other
State; and the congress may, by general laws, prescribe the
manner in which such acts, records, and proceedings shall be
proved, and the effect thereof.
Section 2.
1. The citizens of each State shall be entitled to all privi-
leges and immunities of citizens in the several States.
2. A person charged in any State with treason, felony, or
other crime, who shall flee from justice, and be found in an-
' other State, shall, on demand of the executive authority of the
State from which he fled, be delivered up, to be removed to the
State having jurisdiction of the crime.
3. No person held to service or labor in one State under
the laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, in consequence
ol any law or regulation therein, be discharged from such
service or labor; but shall be delivered up on claim of the
party to whom such service or labor ma^ be due.
Section 3.
J; New States may be admitted by the congress into this
Union; but no new State shall be formed or erected within
^c jurisdiction of any other State, nor any State be formed
"y the junction of two or more States or parts of States, with-
out the consent of the legislatures of the States concerned, as
well as of the congress.
2. The congress shall have power to dispose of and make
«1 needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or
other property belonging to the United States; and nothing in
Jjf constitution shall be so construed as to. prejudice any
«*uns of the United States, or of any particular State.
Section 4.
I; The United States shall guarantee to every State in this
Union a republican form of government, and shall protect each
of them against invasion ; and, on application of the legisla-
ture, or of the executive (when the legislature cannot be con-
^voed), against domestic violence.
34 OONSTITUnON OP THB UNITED STATES.
ARTICLE V.
I. The congress, whenever two-thirds of both houses shall
deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this consti-
tution; or, on the application of the legislatures of two-thirds
of the several States, shall call a convention for proposing
amendments which, in either case, shall be valid to all intents
and purposes, as part of this constitution, when ratified by the
legislatures of three-fourths of the several States, or by con-
ventions in three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode
of ratification may be proposed b^ the congress; provided that
no amendment, which may be made prior to the year one
thousand eight hundred and eight, shall in any manner affect
the first and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the first
article; and that no State, without its consent, shall be de-
prived of its equal suffrage in the senate.
ARTICLE VI.
1. All debts contracted and engagements entered into before
the adoption of this constitution shall be as valid against the
United States under this constitution, as under the con-
federation.
2. This constitution, and the laws of the United States
which shall be made in pursuance thereof, and all treaties
made, or which shall be made, under the authority of the
United States, shall be th^ supreme law of the land; and the
judges in every State shall be bound thereby, any thing in the
constitution or laws of any State to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
3. The senators and representatives before mentioned and
the members of the several State legrislatures, and all executive
and judicial officers, both of the United States and of the
several States, shall be bound by oath or affirmation to support
this constitution; but no religious test shall ever be required
as a qualification to any office or public trust under the
United States.
ARTICLE VII.
I. The ratification of the conventions of nine States shall
be sufficient for the establishment of this constitution between
the States so ratifying the same.
Done in convention by the unanimous consent of " the
States present, the seventeenth day of September, in
the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and
eighty-seven, and of the Independence of the United
States of America the twelfth. In witness whereof we
have hereunto subscribed our names.
Go: WASHINGTON,
Presidt, and Deputy from VkgpUa,
CX)NSTITUnON OF THE UNITED STATES.
35
John Langdon,
New Hampshire.
Nicholas Gilman.
Massachusetts.
Nathaniel Gorham, Rufus King.
Connecticut.
Wm. Saml. John^n, Roger Sherman.
New York.
Alexanior Hamilton.
Wil: Livincston,
Wm. Paterson,
B. Franklin,
Robt. Morris,
Thomas Fitzsimons,
James Wilson,
Geo: Read,
John Dickinson,
Jaco: Broom,
James McHenry,
^AHL. Carroll,
JoHM Blair,
Wic. Blount,
Hu Williamson,
/. RUTtEDGE,
Charles Pinckney,
William Few,
Attest:
New Jersey.
David Brearley,
Jona: Dayton.
Pennsylvania.
Thomas Mifflin,
Geo. Clymer,
Jared Incersoll,
Gouv Morris.
Delaware.
Richard Bassett,
Gunning Bedford, Jun.
Maryland.
Dan of St. Thos. Jenifer.
Virginia.
James Madison, Jr.
North Carolina.
Richd. Dobbs Spaight.
South Carolina.
Charles Cotesworth Pin'ckney,
Pierce Butler.
Georgia.
Abr. Baldwin.
WILLIAM JACKSON, Secretary
36 CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
AMENDMENTS
TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
The following amendments were proposed at the first session
of the first congress of the United States, which was befi^n
and held at the city of New York on the 4th of March, 1789,
and were adopted by the requisite number of States. Laws of
the U. S., vol. I, page 82.
[The following preamble and resolution preceded the origi-
nal proposition of the amendments, and as they have been sup-
posed to have an important bearing on the construction of
those amendments they are here inserted. They will be
found in the journals of the first session of the first congress.]
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Begun and held at the city of New York, on Wednesday, the/
4th day of March, 1789.
The conventions of a number of the States having, at the
time of their adopting the constitution, expressed a desire, in
order to prevent misconstruction or abuse of its powers, that
further declaratory and restrictive clauses should be added, and
as extending the ground of public confidence in the govern-
ment will best insure the beneficent ends of its institution:
Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the
ITnited States of America, in congress assembled, two-thirds
of both houses concurring, that the following articles be pro-
posed to the legislatures of the several States, as amendments
to the constitution of the United States; all or any of which
articles, when ratified by three-fourths of the said legislatures,
to be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of the said con-
stitution, namely:
ARTICLE L*
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging
tlic freedom of speech or of the press ; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a
redress of grievances.
ARTICLE II.
A well-regulated militia being necessary to the security of a
free State the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall
not be infringed.
ARTICLE III.
No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house
without the consent of the owner, nor in time of war but in a
manner to be prescribed by law.
*The first twelve Articles of these Amendments were never ratified by
this SUte.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. 37
ARTICLE IV.
The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses,
papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures,
shall not be violated; and no warrants shall issue but upon
probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and partic-
olarljr describing the place to be searched, and the persons or
things to be seized
ARTICLE V.
No person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise
infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a
grand jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces,
or in the militia, when in actual service in time of war or
public danger; nor shall any person be subject for the same
offense to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall
be compelled in any criminsd case, to be a witness against him-
self, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due
process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public
use without just compensation.
ARTICLE VI.
In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right
to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State
and district wherein the crime shall have been committed,
which district shall have been previously ascertained by law ;
and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation ;
to be confronted with the witnesses against him ; to have com-
pulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to
have Uie assistance of counsel for his defense.
ARTICLE VII.
In suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall
exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be pre-
served; and no fact tried by a jury shall be otherwise re-ex-
amined in any court of the United States, than according to the
JTiles of the common law.*
ARTICLE VIII.
Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines im-
posed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted.
ARTICLE IX.
The enumeration in the constitution of certain rights shall
not be construed to deny oi disparage others retained by the
people.
* This affects only United States Courts.
j8 CONSTITUTION OP THE UNITED STATES.
ARTICLE X.
The powers not delegated to the United States l^ the con-
stitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to
the States respectively, or to the people.
[The following amendment was proposed at the second
session of the third congress. It is printed in the Laws of the
United States, vol. i, p. 73, as article 11.]
ARTICLE XI.
The judicial power of the United States shall not be con-
strued to extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or
prosecuted against one of the United States by citizens of
another State, or by citizens or subjects of any foreign state.
[The three following sections were proposed as amend-
ments at the first session of the eighth congress. They arc
printed in the laws of the United States as article 12.]
ARTICLE XII.
I. The electors shall meet in their respective States, and vote
by ballot for president and vice-president, one of whom at least
shall not be an inhabitant of the same State with themselves.
They shall name in their ballots the person voted for as presi-
dent, and in distinct ballots the person voted for as vice-presi-
dent; and they shall make distinct lists of all persons voted
for as president, and of all persons voted for as vice-president,
and of the number of votes for each; which lists they shmll
sign and certify, and transmit sealed to the seat of the govern-
ment of the United States, directed to the president of the
senate. The president of the senate shall, in the presence of
the senate and house of representatives, open all the certifi-
cates, and the votes shall then be counted. The person having
the greatest number of votes for president shall be the presi-
dent, if such number be a majority of the whole number of
electors appointed; and if no person have such majority, then
from the persons having the highest numbers, not exceeding
three, on the list of those voted for as president, the house
of representatives shall choose immediately, by ballot, the
president. But in choosing the president, the votes shall be
taken by States, the representation from each State having one
vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or
members from two-thirds of the States, and a majority of all
the States shall be necessary to a choice. And if the house
of representatives shall not choose a president, whenever the
right of choice shall devolve upon them, before the fourUi day
of March next following, then the vice-president shall act as
president, as in the case of the death or other constitutional
disability of the president.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. 39
2. The person having the greatest numher of votes as vice-
president shall be the vice-president, if such number be a ma-
jority of the whole number of electors appointed, and if no
person have a majority, then from the two highest numbers on
the list the senate shall choose the vice-president A quorum
for the purpose shall consist of two-thirds of the whole num-
ber of senators, and a majority of the whole number shall be
necessary to a choice.
3. But no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of
president shall be eligible to that of vice-president of the United
States.
ARTICLE XIII*
Section i.
Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a pun-
ishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly con-
victed, shall exist within the United States, or any place sub-
ject to their jurisdiction.
Section 2.
G>ngress shall have power to enforce this article by appro-
priate legislation.
ARTICLE XlV.t
Section i.
All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and
subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United
States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall
niake or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or
immunities of citizens of the United States ; nor shall any State
deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due
process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction
the equal protection of the laws.
Section 2.
Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States
J^rding to their respective numbers, counting the whole num-
"^ of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed But
J^nen the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors
for president and vice-president of the United States, representa-
hves in congress, the executive and judicial officers of a State,
or the members of the legislature thereof, is denied to any of
the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one years of
^c, and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged,
•Proposed by Conjiress February i, 1865. Ratified bv this State May i.
»»5- Ratification annuunced by Secretary of Slate, December 18, 1865.
t Proposed by ConRress June 16, 18^. Ratified by this State June v>%
«W Ratification announced by Secretary of State, July 28, 1868.
40 CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis
of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion
which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole
number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State.
Section 3.
No person shall be a senator or representative in congress,
or elector of president and vice-president, or hold any office,
civil or military, under the United States, or under any State,
who, having previously taken an oath as a member of congress,
or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any
State legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any
State, to support the constitution of the United States, shall
have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or
given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But congress
may, by a vote of two-thirds of each house, remove such
disability.
Section 4.
The validity of the public debt of the United States au-
thorized by law including debts incurred for payment of pen-
sions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or
rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither the United
States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation #
incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the IJnitcd
States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave;
but all such debts, obligations, and claims shall be held illegal
and void.
Section 5.
The congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate
legislation, the provisions of this article.
ARTICLE XV.*
Section i.
The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not
be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on
account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.
Section 2.
The congress shall have power to enforce this article ^y
appropriate legislation.
* Proposed by Congress February 27, 1869. Ratified by this State May
19, t86g. JUtiBcAtion aononnced by SecreUry of Stale, Hatch 39, 1870.
OONSTTTUTION.
41
Gxistitution of the State of Connecticut,
As Amended and in Force January i, 1906.
[The Constitution of Connecticut was ratified and approved
by the people by a vote of thirteen thousand nine hundred and
eighteen in its favor, and twelve thousand three hundred and
sixty-four against its ratification. On the twelfth of October,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, Governor Wolcott issued his
proclamation, at the request of the General Assembly, declar-
ing that the constitution was thenceforth to be observed by all
persons, as the Supreme Law of this State.]
ARTICLE FIRST.
DECLARATION OP SIGHTS.
I. Equality of rights.
Political power inherent in the people.
Religious liberty.
No preferences in Christian sects or modes of
Rights of citizens to speak, write, and publish their
Freedom of speech and of the press.
Defense in prosecutions for libels; powers of jury.
Rights of search and seizure regulated.
Rights of accused in criminal prosecutions.
Arrests without warrant of law forbidden.
Private property secured.
Courts to be open for the redress of injuries.
Bail and fines not to be excessive.
Bail and habeas corpus.
Attainder prohibited.
Right of citizens to assemble and to petition.
Right to bear arms.
Military subordinate.
Of quartering soldiers.
Hereditary emoluments prohibited.
Trial by jury.
ARTICLE SECOND.
Section
Sec. 2.
Sec. 3.
Sec. 4.
worship.
Sec. 5.
sentiments.
Sec- 6.
Sec. 7.
Sec. 8.
Sec. 9.
Sec. 10.
Sec. II.
Sec. 12.
Sec. 13.
Sec 14.
Sec. 15.
Sec 16.
Sec. 17.
Sec. 18.
Sec. 19.
Sec. 20.
Sec 21.
powers distributed.
Three departments.
ARTICLE THIRD.
THE LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
Section i. Two houses, General Assembly, style oi \31vjs.
Sec 2. Sessions of General Assembly (amended by ktls.
:rJ^ jrvi, xxvii).
4a
coNSTmrnoN.
Sec 3. House, how constituted, ratio of r^resentation
(amended by Art. xv).
Sec. 4. Senate, how constituted (amended by Arts, i, ii,
and xxxi).
Sec 5. Election of Senators (amended by Art& iii, xvi,
xxvii and xxxiii).
Sec 6. Canvass and declaration of vote for Senators.
Officers of each house, quorum.
Powers of each house.
Journals to be kept; yeas and nays, when entered.
Members exempt from arrest, not to be ques-
Sec 7.
Sec a
Sec 9.
Sec 10.
tioned, etc.
Sec II.
Debates to be public
ARTICXE FOURTH.
executive department.
Section i. (jovemor, term of office; qualification.
Sec 2. Election of Governor (amended by Arts, vi, xvi,
xxvii, XXX, xxxiii).
Sec 3. Election of Lieutenant-Governor (amended by
Arts, iv, xvi, xxvii, xxx, xxxiii).
Sec 4. Compensation of Governor, Lieutenant-Cjovemor,
and members of General Assembly.
Sec 5. (lovemor to command the militia.
Sec 6. He may require information.
Sec 7. He may adjourn the General Assembly.
Sec 8. He is to give information and make recommenda-
tions to the General Assembly.
Sec. 9. He shall sec that the laws are faithfully executed.
Sec 10. He may grant reprieves.
Sec II. Commissions.
Sec 12. Power of Governor concerning bills passed l^ the
General Assembly.
Sec 13. Lieutenant-Governor to be president of the Sen-
ate.
Sec. 14. When to act as Cjovemor.
Sec 15. Senate shall elect a president pro tempore. He
shall act as Governor, when.
Sec 16. Senate may be convened during recess for a choice
of president pro tempore.
Sec 17. Treasurer, election and duties (amended l^ Arts.
iv, vi, xvi, xxvii, xxx, xxxiii).
Sec 18. Secretary, election and duties (amended by Arts,
iv, vi, xvi, xxvii, xxx, xxxiii).
Sec 19. Comptroller, election and duties (amended by
Arts, v, vi, xvi, xxvii, xxx, xxxiii).
Sec 20. Sheriff, election (amended by Arts, vii, xxriii) ;
bonds; vacancy, how filled.
Sjbc. 21. AccovLnts of the State to be pub'\iiSbft4.
OOMSTITUTIOH. 43
ARTICLE nFTH.
THE JUDICIARY.
Section i. Courts.
Sec. 2. Justices of the Peace (amended by Art. x).
Sec 3. Judges, appointment; tenure of office (amended
by Arts, xii, xx, xxvi); impeachment; disqualification by age.
ARTICLE SIXTH.
ELECTORS.
Section i. Who shall be electors.
Sec. 2. Qualiflcations of electors (amended by Arts, viii,
xi, xxiii, xxix).
Sec 3. Electoral privileges, how forfeited.
Sec 4. Eligibility of electors to office.
Sec 5. Qualification of electors, how determined.
Sec 6. Protection of free suffrage.
Sec 7. State officers and members of General Assembly
to be elected by ballot (amended by Art. xxxiii).
Sec 8. Privilege from arrest on civil process on election
day.
Sec 9. Electors' meetings, when held.
ARTICLE SEVENTH.
RELIGION.
Section i. Compulsory support of reliirion prohibited. All
denominations of Christians to have equal rights.
Sec 2. Right to separate from Christian societies or de-
nominations.
ARTICLE EIGHTH.
education.
Section i. Charter of Yale College confirmed.
Sec 2. The school fund perpetual.
ARTICLE NINTH.
impk.\chments.
SECnoN I. Impeachments, how ordered.
Sec 2. Impeachments, how tried.
Sec 3. What officers liable to impeachment; effect of con-
viction.
Sec. 4, Treason defined; requisite proof; conviction.
ARTICLE TENTH.
GENERAL PROVISIONS.
SEcnoN I. Official oath; form.
Sec 2. Annual election of town officers (amended by Art.
xxxii).
Sec 3. Effect of this constitution on existing corporations;
officers, laws, etc
Sec 4. Certain omcen not to be members of the GcutwX
OONffili' U HON.
ARTICXE ELEVENTH.
AMENDMENTS.
Amendments, how proposed, how voted upon, how adopted.
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE I.
Senators, number of, how chosen.
ARTICLE 11.
Senatorial districts, number, how determined, how altered.
ARTICLE III.
Election of Senators.
ARTICLE IV.
Election of Ueutcnant-Govemor, Treasurer^ and Secretary.
ARTICLE V.
Election of Comptroller.
ARTICLE VI.
State officers and members of the General Assembly, how-
voted for. General Assembly may regulate the manner.
ARTICLE Vn.
Ejection of Sheriffs.
ARTICLE VIII.
Qualifications of electors.
ARTICLE IX.
Election of Judges of Probate.
ARTICLE X.
Election of Justices of the Peace.
ARTICLE XL
Qualifications of electors.
ARTICLE XII.
Terms of office of Judges.
ARTICLE Xin.
Electors in the military service and out of the State may
vote. (Now inoperative.)
ARTICLE XrV.
All sessions of the General Assembly to be held at Hart-
ford, except when.
ARTICLE XY.
Hatue of /Representatives, hovr cotiiidtutt.d.
OONSTITUTIOIC. 45
ARTICLE XVI.
Section i. Election of State officers.
Sec 2. Official terms of State officers and members of the
General Assembly.
Sec 3. Stated sessions of the General Assembly, when and
where held.
Sec 4. Official term of State officers and members of the
General Assembly elected in 1876, to hold over.
Sec. 5. General Assembly of 1876 to have special power.
ARTICLE XVIL
General Assembly may restore forfeited rights.
ARTICLE XVin.
Representation of new towns in the General Assembly.
ARTICLE XIX.
Former provisions regarding elections made applicable to
future elections.
ARTICLE XX.
Terms of Judges of certain courts.
ARTICLE XXI.
Election and term of Judges of Probata.
ARTICLE XXII.
Compensation of members of the General Assembly.
ARTICLE XXIII.
As to qualifications of electors.
ARTICLE XXIV.
Extra or increased compensation during official term.
ARTICLE XXV.
Municipalities prohibited from subscribing to the stock of,
or giving credit, etc, to railroad corporations. General As-
sembly may authorize appropriations to protect existing rail-
road debt.
ARTICLE XXVI.
Election of Judges of Supreme and Superior Courts.
ARTICLE XXVII.
Section i. Time of election of State officers and members
of the General Assembly.
Sec 2. Duration of their term.
Sec 3. Their compensation.
Sec 4- Regular sessions of the General Assembly.
Sec s- Term of Senators elected in 1^5
46 CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE XXVm.
Election and term of Sheriffs.
ARTICLE XXIX.
Electors must be able to read the Constitution in the Eng-
lish language.
ARTICLE XXX.
Plurality Election of State Officers.
ARTICLE XXXI.
Section i. Composition of the Senate.
Sec. 2. Number and formation of Senatorial districts.
ARTICLE XXXII.
Biennial election of selectmen and officers of local police
permitted.
ARTICLE XXXIIL
Use of voting machines permitted.
PREAMBLE.
The people of Connecticut, acknowledging with gratitude the
good providence of God in having permitted them to enjoy a
free government, do. in order more effectually to define, secure,
nnd perpetuate the liberties, rights, and privileges which they
have derived from their ancestors, hereby, after a careful con-
sideration and revision, ordain and establish the following
Constitution and form of civil government:
ARTICLE FIRST.
Declaration of Rights.
That the great and essential principles of liberty and free
government may be recognized and established,
We Declare,
Section i. That all men, when they form a social compact,
are equal in rights ; and that no man or set of men are entitled
to exclusive public emoluments or privileges from the com-
munity.
Sec. 2. That all political power is inherent in the people,
and all free governments are founded on their authority and
instituted for their benefit; and that they have at all times an
undeniable and indefeasible right to alter their form of govern-
ment in such a manner as they may think expedient
Sec. 3. The exercise and enjoyment of religious profession
and worship, without discrimination, shall forever be free to
all persons in this State, provided that the right herein de-
dared and established shall not be so construed as to excuse
acts of licentiousness, or to justify practices inconsistent with
the peace and safety of the State.
Sec. 4. No preference shall be given by law to any Christiaa
sect or mode of worship.
CONSTTTUTION. 47
Sec. 5. Every dtizen maty freely speak, write, and publish
his sentiments on all subjects, being responsible for the abuse
of that liberty.
Sec 6. No law shall ever be passed to curtail or restrain
the liberty of speech or of the press.
Sec. 7. In all prosecutions or indictments for libels, the
truth may be given in evidence, and the jury shall have the
right to determine the law and the facts, under the direction
of the court.
Sec 8. The people shall be secure in their persons, houses,
papers, and possessions from unreasonable searches or seizures,
and no warrant to search any place, or to seize any person or
things, shall issue without describing them as nearly as may
be, nor without probable cause supported by oath or affirma-
tion.
Sw>9. In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall have
the right to be heard by himself and by counsel ; to demand the
nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted by the
witnesses against him; to have compulsory process to obtain
witnesses in his favor; and in all prosecutions, by indictment
or information, a speedy public trial by an impartial jury. He
shall not be compelled to give evidence against himself, nor be
deprived of life, liberty, or property, but by due course of law.
And no person shall be holden to answer for any crime, the
punishment of which may be death or imprisonment for life,
unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand jury; except
in the land or naval forces, or in the militia when in actual
service in time of war or public danger.
Sec 10. No person shall be arrested, detained, or punished,
except in cases clearly warranted by law.
Sec. II. The property of no person shall be taken for public
use without just compensation therefor.
Sec 12. All courts shall be open, and every person, for an
injuiy done to him in his person, property, or reputation, shall
have remedy by due course of law, and right and justice ad-
ministered without sale, denial, or delay.
Sec. 13. Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive
"Ji«s imposed.
Src. 14. All prisoners shall, before conviction, be bailable
W sufficient sureties, except for capital offenses, where the
proof is evident, or the presumption great : and the privileges
?f the writ of habras corf>us shall not be suspended, unless when,
jn case of rebellion or invasion, the public safety may require
't; nor in any case, but by the legislature.
Sec 15. No person shall be attainted of treason or felony
"^jMejrislatnre.
Stc 16. The citizens have a riirht. in a peaceable manner,
^ Msctnble for their common good, and to apply to those in-
48 CONSTITUTION.
vested with the powers of govemment, for redress of griev-
ances, or other proper purposes, by petition, address, or re-
monstrance.
Sec 17. Every citizen has a right to bear arms in defense
of himself and the State.
Sec 18. The military shall, in all cases and at all times, be
in strict subordination to the civil power. "
Sec 19. No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in
any house without the consent of the owner; nor in time of war
but in a manner to be prescribed by law.
Sec 20. No hereditary emoluments, privileges, or honors
shall ever be granted or conferred in this State.
Sec 21. The rig^t of trial by jury shall remain inviolate.
ARTICLE SECOND.
OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF POWERS.
The powers of government shall be divided into three dis-
tinct departments, and each of them coniided to a separate
magistracy, to wit: those which are legislative, to one; those
which are executive, to another; and those which are judicial,
to another.
ARTICLE THIRD.
OF THE LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
SEcnoN I. The legislative power of this Stale shall be
vested in two distinct houses or branches ; the one to be styled
The Senate, the other The House of Representatives, and
both together THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. The style of
their laws shall be. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly convened.
Sec 2. There shall be one stated session of the General As-
sembly, to be holden in each year, alternately at Hartford and
New Haven, on the first Wednesday of May.* and at such other
times as the General Assembly shall judge necessary; the first
session to be holden at Hartford ; but the person administering
the office of Governor may, on special emergencies, convene
the General Assembly at either of said places, at any other time.
And in case of danger from the prevalence of contagious dis-
eases in either of said places, or other circumstances, the per-
son administering the office of Governor may by proclamation
convene said Assembly at any other place in this State.
Sec 3. The House of Representatives shall consist of elec-
tors residing in towns from which they arc elected. The num-
ber of Representatives from each town shall be the same as at
present practiced and allowed. In case a new town shall here-
after be incorporated, such new town shall be entitled to one
representative only;' and if such new town shall be made from
one or more towns, the town or tov.ns from which the same
shall be made shall be entitled to the same number of Repre-
* Altered by amendments of 1873, 1S75, 18761 An<l 1877.
'Altered by amendments of 1828, 1836, and 1875.
CONSTITUTION.
49
sentatives as at present allowed, unless the number shall be
reduced by the consent of such town or towns.
Sec. 4. The Senate shall consist of twelve members, to be
chosen annually by the electors.*
Sec 5. At the meetings of the electors, held in the several
towns in the State in April annually, after the election of Rep-
resentatives, the electors present shall be called upon to bring
in their written ballots for Senators.* The presiding officer
shall receive the votes of the electors, and count and declare
them in open meeting. The presiding officer shall also make
duplicate lists of the persons voted for, and of the number of
votes for each, which shall be certified by the presiding officer ;
one of which lists shall be delivered to the Town Clerk, and the
other, within ten days after said meeting, shall be delivered,
under seal, either to the Secretary or to the sheriff of the county
in which said town is situated; which list shall be directed to
the Secretary, with a superscription expressing the purport of
the contents thereof; and each sheriff who shall receive such
votes shall, within fifteen days after said meeting, deliver, or
cause them to be delivered, to the Secretary.
Sec. 6. The Treasurer, Secretary, and Comptroller, for the
time being, shall canvass the votes publicly. The twelve per-
sons having the greatest number of votes for Senators shall be
declared to be elected.' But in cases where no choice is made
by the electors in consequence of an equality of votes, the
House of Representatives shall designate, by ballot, which of
the candidates having such equal number of votes shall be de-
clared to" be elected. The return of votes and the result of the
canvass shall be submitted to the Plouse of Representatives,
Juid also to the Senate, on the first day of tlie session of the
C>eneral .Assembly; c^nd each house shall be the final judge of
the election returns, and qualifications of its own members.
Sec. 7. The House of Representatives, when assembled,
shall choose a speaker, clerk, and other officers. The Senate
shall choose its clerk and other officers except the President.
A majority of each house shall constitute a quorum to do busi-
"«s; but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and
compel the attendance of .ibscnt members in such manner, and
under such penalties, as each house may prescribe.
%. 8. Each house shall determine the rules of its own pro-
^^ings, punish members for disorderly conduct, and, with the
consent of two-thirds, expel a member, but not a second time
f'^r the same cause; and shall have all other powers ncces<:ary
••^f a branch of the Icfrislatnre of a free nivl irdependcnt Slate.
-EC. 9. Each hou«^e shaH keep a journal of its proceedings,
*nd publish the same, vlien required by one-fifth of its mem-
^^\ except such pari< :\^. in the judgment of a majority, rc-
'Alterei by amend nonts of 1^28, i83'5, 1875, ^^^ »*)^*-
'Altered by amendments of 1828, 1875, igoi, and 1905.
'Alteration by amendments of 1836, x875» ^^^4* ^°^ '9<^5>
so CONSTITUTION.
quire secrecy. The yeas and najrs of the members of cither
house shall, at the desire of one-fifth of those present, be en-
tered on the journals.
Sec. 10. The Senators and Representatives shall, in all cases
of civil process, be privilefared from arrest during the session of
the General Assembly, and for four days before the commence-
ment and after the termination of any session thereof. And for
any speech or debate in either house, they shall not be ques-
tioned in any other place.
Sec II. The debates of each house shall be public, except
on such occasions as, in the opinion of the house, may require
secrecy,
v ARTICLE FOURTH.
Of the Executive Department.
Section i. The supreme executive power of the State shall
be vested in a Governor, who shall be chosen by the electors
of the State, and shall hold his office for one year from the first
Wednesday of May^ next succeeding his election, and until his
successor be duly qualified. No person who is not an elector
of this State, and who has not arrived at the age of thirty years,
shall be eligible.
Sec. 2. At the meetings of the electors in the respective
towns, in the month of April in each year,* immediately after the
election of Senators, the presiding officers shall call upon the
electors to bring in their ballots' for him whom they would
elect to be Governor, with his name fairly written. When such
ballots shall have been received and counted in the pfesence of
the electors, duplicate lists of the t)ersons voted for, and^ of the
number of votes given for each, shall be made and certified by
the presiding officer, one of which lists shall be deposited in the
office of the Town Clerk within three days, and the other witfiin
ten days, after said election, shall be transmitted to the Secre-
tary, or to the sheriff of the county in which such election shall
have been held. The sheriff receiving said votes shall deliver
or cause them to be delivered, to the Secretary within fifteen
days next after said election. The votes so returned shall be
counted by the Treasurer. Secretary, and Comptroller, within
the month of April. A fair list of the persons and number of
votes given for each, together with the returns of the presiding
officers, shall be, bv the Treasurer, Secretary, and Comptroller,
made and laid before the General Assembly, then next to be
holden, on the first day of the session thereof; and said Assem-
bly shall, after examination of the same, declare the person
whom they shall find to be legallv chosen, and^ give him notice
accordingly. If no person shall have a maiority of the whole
number of said votes,* or if two or more shall have an equal and
1 Made to apply to biennial elections by amendmentof 1S75.
> Made to apply to biennial elections by amendment of 1876.
* Altered by amendment of 1005.
* Alt&red by amendment of X90X.
CONSTITUTION. SI
the greatest number of said votes, then said assembly, on the
secoud day of tlieir session, by joint ballot of both houses,
shall proceed, without debate, to choose a Governor from a list
of the names of the two persons havmg the greatest number of
votes, or of the names of the persons having an equal and
highest number of votes so returned as aforesaid. The General
Assembly shall by law prescribe the manner in which all ques-
tions concerning the election of a Governor, or Lieutenant-
Oovemor, shall be determined
Sec 3. At the annual meetings of the electors, immediately
after the election of Governor, there shall also be chosen, in the
same manner as is hereinbefore provided for the election of
Ciovemor, a Lieutenant-Governor,* who shall continue in othce
for the same time, and possess the same qualihcations.
Sec 4. The compensations of the Governor, Lieutenant-
Governor, Senators, and Representatives shall be established
hy law, and shall not be varied so as to take effect until after
^ election, which shall next succeed the passage of the law
establishing said compensations.
Sec 5. The Governor shall be Captain-General of the mili-
^ of the State, except when called into the service of the
United States.
Sec 6. He may require information in writing from the
officers in the executive department on any subject relating to
the duties of their respective ofiices.
Sec 7. The Governor, in case of a disagreement between
the two houses of the . General Assembly respecting the time
of adjournment, may adjourn them 10 such time as he shall
ihink proper, not beyond the day of the next stated session.
Sec 8. He shall, from time to time, give to the General
^sembly information of the state of the government, and
recommend to their consideration such measures as he shall
d^ttn expedient.
Sec. 9. He shall take care that the laws be faithfully exe-
cuted.
Sec 10. The Governor shall have power to grant reprieves
after conviction, in all cases except those of impeachment, until
^hc end of the next session of the General Assembly, and no
longer.
Sec. II. All commissions shall be in the name and by au-
^ority of the State of Connecticut; shall be sealed with the
State seal, signed by the Governor, and attested by the Secre-
tary.
Sec. 12. Every bill which shall have passed both houses of
^ General Assembly shall be presented to the Governor. If
he approves, he shall sign and transmit it to the Secretary, but
"not he shall return it to the house in which it originated,
j^ his objections, which shall be entered on the journals of
'Altered by amendoMnt of 1875.
52 OONSTITUnON.
ilie house, who shall proceed to reconsider the bill. If, after
such reconsideration, that house shall again pass it, it shall be '
sent, with objections, to the other liousc, which shall also re-
consider it. It approved, it shall become a law. But in such
cases the votes of both houses shall be determined by yeas and
i:a>s; and the names of the members voting for and against the
bill shall be entered on the journals of each house respectively.
if the bill shall not be returned by the Governor within three
days, Sundays excepted, after it shall have been presented to
lum, the same shall be a law, in like manner as if he had signed
it, unless the General Assembly, by their adjournment, pre-
vents its return; in wiiicli case it shall not be a law. .
Sec. 13. The Lieuienani-Govcrnor shall, by virtue of his
ottice, be President of the Senate, and have, when in Committee
of the Whole, a right to debate; and when the Senate is equally
divided, to give liic casting vote.
Sec. 14. in case of ilie death, resignation, refusal to serve,
or removal frum oiiice of the Governor, or of his impeachment
or absence from the State, the Lieutenant-Governor shall exer-
cise the powers and authority appertaining to the oiiice of Gov^
enior, until another be chosen at the next periodical election for
Governor, and be duly qualified; or until the Governor, im-
peached or absent, bhall be acquitted ur return.
Sec. 15. When the government shall be administered by the
Lieutenant-Governor, or he shall be unable to attend as Presi-
dent of the Senate, the Senate shall elect one of their members
as I'rcsident pro tempore. And if during the vacancy of the
oiiice of Governor the Lieuieiiant-Gov'ernor shall die, resign,
refuse to serve, or be removed from office, or if he shall be im-
peached or absent from the State, the l^rcsident of the Senate
pro tempore shall, in like maimer, administer the government,
until he be superseded by a Governor or Lieutenant-Governor.
Sec. 16. If the Lieutenant-Governor shall be required to ad-
minister the Government, and shall, while in such administra-
tion, die or resign during the recess of the General Assembly,
it shall be the duty 01 the Secretary, for the time being, to con- _
vcne the Senate for the purpose of choosing a President Pro^^^
tempore.
Sec. 17. A Treasurer shall annually be chosen by the elec^^ ,
tors at their meeting in April ;' and the votes shall be rcturncc::^['
counted, canvassed, and declared m the same manner as is pr^::::^
vided for the election of Governor and Lieutenant-Govenic^^ r
but tiie votes for Treasurer shall be canvassed by the Secretat-^n
and Comptroller only. He shall receive ail moneys bclonsi^^Kng
to the Slate, and disburse the same only as he may be direct- ^d
by law. lie siiall pay no warrant or order for the disbursenrx^^sni
of public money until the same has been registered in the o^c^e
of the Comptroller.
Ssa iS, A Secretary shall be chosen next after the Tr^^Jtf-
'AJtifrvd by aisendrntriiu of 183^^ and 1^7$.
O0N8IITUTIOR. $3
Qrer, and in the same manner;* and the votes for Secretary shall
be returned to, and counted, canvassed, and declared by the
Treasurer and Comptroller. He shall have the safe keeping
and custody of the public records and documents, and particu-
larly of the acts, resolutions, and orders of the General Assem-
bly, and record the same ; and perform all such duties as shall be
prescribed by law. He shall be the keeper of the seal of the
State, which shall not be altered.
Sec 19. A Comptroller of the Public Accounts shall be an-
nually appointed by the General Assembly.* He shall adjust
and settle all public accounts and demands, except grants and
orders of the General Assembly. He shall prescribe the mode
of keeping and rendering all public accounts. He ^all ex
oftcw be one of the auditors of the accounts of the Treasurer.
The. General Assembly may assign to him other duties in re-
lation to his office, and to that of the Treasurer, and shall pre-
scribe the manner in which his duties shall be performed.
Sec. 20. A sheriff shall be appointed in each county by the
General Assembly," who shall hold his office for three years,'
ranovable by said Assembly, and shall become bound, with
sufficient sureties to the Treasurer of the State, for the faithful
discharge of the duties of his office, in such manner as shall be
prescribed by law. In case the sheriff of any county shall die
or resign, the Governor may fill the vacancy occasioned there-
by, until the same shall be filled by the General Assembly.
Sec. 21. A statement of all receipts, payments, funds, and
<Jebtsof the State, shall be published from time to time, in such
"ianner and at such periods as shall be prescribed by law.
ARTICLE FIFTH.
OF THE JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
. Section i. The judicial power of the State shall be vested
'n a Supreme Court of Errors, a Superior Court, and such in-
ferior courts as the General Assembly shall, from time to time,
°r<iain and establish; the powers and jurisdiction of which
^urts shall be defined by law.
Sec 2. There shall be appointed in each county a sufficient
Camber of justices of the peace, with such jurisdiction in civil
^Bd criminal cases as the General Assembly may prescribe.
Sec. 3. The Judges of the Supreme Court of Errors, of the
^tiperior and inferior courts, and all justices of the peace, shall
^ appointed by the General Assembly, in such manner as shall
^y law be prescribed.* The Judges of the Supreme Court and
^«. Superior Court shall hold their offices during good be-
havior, but m^y be removed by impeachment; and the Gover-
^^^ shall also remove them on the address of two-thirds of
Altered by amendments oi 1836 mnd X875.
loitered by juaendwents of 1838 suid x8B6.
A%n«/ by amendment of 1886.
^tered by Mmendmmnt of j8f6.
54 CONSTITUTION.
the members of each House of the General Assembly ; all other
judges and justices of the peace shall be appointed annually.^
No judge or justice of the peace shall be capable of holding his
office after he shall arrive at the age of seventy years.
ARTICLE SIXTH.
OF THE QUAUFICATIONS OF ELECTORS.
Section i. All persons who have been, or shall hereafter,
previous to the ratification of this Constitution, be admitted
freemen, according to the existing laws of this State, shall be
electors.
Sec. 2. Every white' male citizen of the United States, who
shall have gained a settlement in this State, attained the age of
twenty-one years, and resided in the town in which he may offer
himself to be admitted to the privilege of an elector, at least six
months preceding ; and have a freehold estate of the yearly value
of seven dollars in this State; or. having been enrolled in the
miHtia, shall have performed military duty therein for the term
of one year next preceding the time he shall offer himself for
admission,* or being liable thereto shall have been, by authority
of law, excused therefrom ; or shall have paid a State tax within
the year next preceding the time he shall present himself for
such admission ; and shall sustain a good moral character, shall,
on his taking such oath as may be prescribed by law, be an
elector.*
Sec. 3. The privileges of an elector shall be forfeited by a
conviction of bribery, forgery, perjury, dueling, fraudulent
bankruptcy, theft, or other offense for which an infamous pun-
ishment is inflicted.'
Sec 4. Every elector shall be eligible to any office in this
State, except in cases provided for in this Constitution.
Sec. 5. The selectmen and town clerk of the several towns
shall decide on the qualifications of electors, at sudi times and
in such manner as may be prescribed by law.
Sec. 6. Laws shall be made to support the privilege of free
suffrage, prescribing the manner of regulating and conducting
meetings of the electors, and prohibiting, under adequate pen-
alties, all undue influence therein, from power, bribery, tumalt,
and other improper conduct.
Sec 7. In all elections of officers of the State, or members
of the General Assembly, the votes of the electors shall be by
ballot'
Sec. 8. At all elections of officers of the State, or members
of the General Assembly, the electors shall be privileged from
' arrest during their attendance upon, and going to, and return-
ing from the same, on any civil process.
Sec 9. The meetings of the electors for the election of the
> Altered by amendments.
s Mmjt be restored, amendment Art. x^\i.
J Altered by amendment of X90S.
CONSTITUTION. 55
several State officers by law annually to be elected, and mem-
bers of the Genera] Assembly of this State, shall be holden on
the first Monday of April in each year.^
ARTICLE SEVENTH.
OF REUGION.
Section i. It being the duty of all men to worship the Su-
preme Being, the Great Creator and Preserver of the Universe,
and their right to render that worship in the mode most con-
sistent with the dictates of their consciences, no person shall by
Uw be compelled to join or support, nor be classed with, or
associated to, any congregation, church, or religious associa-
Uon. But every person now belonging to such congregation,
church, or religious association, shall remain a member thereof
until he shall have separated himself therefrom in the manner
hereinafter provided. And each and every society or denom-
ination of Christians in this State shall have and enjoy the same
and equal powers, rights, and privileges ; and shall have power
and authority to support and maintain the ministers or teachers
of their respective denominations, and to build and repair
houses for public worship by a tax on the members of any such
society only, to be laid by a major vote of the legal voters as-
sembled at any society meeting, warned and held according to
hw, or in any other manner.
Sec 2. If any person shall choose to separate himself from
^c society or denomination of Christians to which he may be-
long, and shall leave a written notice thereof with the clerk of
such society, he shall thereupon be no longer liable for any
future expenses which may be incurred by said society.
ARTICLE EIGHTH.
OF EDUCATION.
Section i. The charter of Yale College, as modified by
^cement with the corporation thereof^ in pursuance of an
Act of the General Assembly, passed in May, 1792, is hereby
confirnicd.
Sec 2. The fund called the School Fund shall remain a
P^fPetual fund, the interest of which shall be inviolably appro-
Pnated to the support and encouragement of the public or com-
mon schools throughout the State, and for the equal benefit of
3jl the people thereof. The value and amount of said fund
soall, as soon as practicable, be ascertained in such manner as
f^« General Assembly may prescribe, published, and recorded
"> the Comptroller's office, and no law shall ever be made
lothorizing said fund to be diverted to any other use than the
^ourageraent and support of public or common schools, among
™* several school societies, as justice and equity shall requiie.
'Altern/ by mmendmeatM of 187$ Mnd 1884,
S% CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE NINTH.
OF IMPEACHMENTS.
Section i. The House of Representatives shall have the
sole power of impeaching.
Sec. 2. All impeachments shall be tried by the Senate.
When sitting for that purpose, they shall be on oath or affirma-
tion. No person shall be convicted without the concurrence of
two-thirds of the members present. When the Governor is im-
peached, the Chief Justice shall preside.
Sec 3. The Governor, and all other executive and judicial
officers, shall be liable to impeachment; but judgments in such
cases shall not extend further than to removal from office and
disqualification to hold any office of honor, trust, or profit under
this State. The party convicted shall, nevertheless, be liable
and subject to indictment, trial, and punishment according to
law.
Sec. 4. Treason against the State shall consist only in levy-
ing war against it, or adhering to its enemies, giving them aid
and comfort. No person shall be convicted of treason unless
on the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or on
confession in open court. No conviction of treason or attain-
der shall work corruption of blood or forfeiture.
ARTICLE TENTH.
GENERAL PROVISIONS.
Section i. Members of the General Assembly, and all offi-
cers, executive and judicial, shall, before ihey enter on the
duties of their respective offices, take the following oath or
affirmation, to wit:
You do solemnly swear, or affirm (as the case may be), that
you will support the Constitution of the United States and the
Constitytion of the State of Connecticut, so long as you con-
tinue a citizen thereof; and that you will faithfully disdharge,
according to law, the duties of the office of
to the best of your abilities. So help you God.
Sec. 2. Each town shaU annuall^ elect selectmen, and such
officers of local police as the laws may prescribe.
Sec 3. The rights and duties of all corporations shall
remain as if this Constitution had not been adopted; with the
exception of such regulations and restrictions as are contained
in this Constitution. All judicial and civil officers now in office,
who have been appointed by the General Assembly, and commis-
sioned according to law, and all such officers as shall be ap-
pointed by the said Assembly, and commissioned as aforesaid,
before the first Wednesday of May next, shall continue to hold
their offices until the first day of June next, unless they shall
before that time resign, or be removed from office according
to law. The Treasurer and Secretary shall continue in ofBat
until a Treasurer and Secretary shall be appointed under this
'Altered by Amendment of 190$.
CONSTITUTION. 57
G>iistitution. All military officers shall continue to hold and
exercise their respective offices until they shall resign or be re-
moved acording to law. All laws not contrary to, or incon-
sistent with, the provisions of this Constitution shall remain in
force until they shall expire by their own limitation, or shall
be altered or repealed by the General Assembly, in pursuance
of this Constitution. The validity of all bonds, debts, contracts,
as well of individuals as of bodies corporate, or the State, of all
suits, actions, or rights of action, both in law and equity, shall
continue as if no change had taken place. The Governor,
Lieutenant-Governor, and General Assembly which is to be
formed in October next, shall have and possess all the powers
and authorities not repugnant to, or inconsistent with, this
Constitution, which they now have and possess, until the first
Wednesday of May next
Sec 4. No judge of the Superior Court, or of. the Supreme
Court of Errors; no member of Congress; no person holding
any office under the authority of the United States; no person
holding the office of Treasurer, Secretary, or Comptroller; no
sheriflf or sheriff's deputy shall be a member of the General
Assembly.
ARTICLE ELEVENTH.
OF AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
Whenever a majority of the House of Representatives shall
deem it necessary to alter or amend this Constitution, they may
propose such alteration and amendments; which proposed
amendments shall be continued to the next General Assembly,
and be published with the laws which may have been passed at
the same session; and if two-thirds of each House, at the next
session of said Assembly, shall approve the amendments pro-
posed by yeas and nays, said amendments shall, by the Secre-
tary, be transmitted to the town clerk !n each town in the State,
whose duty it shall be to present the same to the inhabitants
thereof, for their consideration, at a town meeting, legally
warned and held for that purpose; and if it shall appear, in a
manner to be provided by law, that a majority of the electors
present at such meetings shall have approved such amend-
ments, the same shall be valid, to all intents and purposes, as
a part of this Constitution.
Done in Convention, on the fifteenth day of September, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighteen, and of the Independence of the United States
the forty- third.
By order of the Convention,
OLIV: WOLCOTT, President.
James Lanman, ) ri.rk^
Robert Fairchild. S ^^^^'^^'
58 AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE I.
ADOPTED NOVEMBER, 1828.
From and after the first Wednesday of May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty, the Senate
of this State shall consist of not less than eighteen nor more
than twenty-four members,* and be chosen by districts.
ARTICLE II.
ADOPTED NOVEMBER, 1828.
The General Assembly, which shall be holden on the first
Wednesday of May, in the year one thousand eight hundred and
twenty-nine, shall divide the State into districts for the choice
of Senators, and shall determine what number shall be elected
in each; which districts shall not be less than eight nor more
than twenty-four' in number, and shall always be composed
of contiguous territory, and in forming them no town shall
be divided, nor shall the whole or part of one county be joined
10 the whole or part of another county to form a district : regard
being had to the population in said apportionment, and in
forming said districts, in such manner that no county shall have
less than two senators. The districts, when established, shall
continue the same until the session of the General Assembly
next after the completion of the next census of the United
States; which said Assembly shall have power to alter the
same, if found necessary, to preserve a proper equality between
said districts, in respect to the number of inhabitants therein,
according to the principles above recited; after which said dis-
tricts shall not be altered, nor the number of Senators altered,
except at any session of the General Assembly next after the
completion of a census of the United States, and then only
according to the principles above prescribed.
ARTICLE in.
ADOPTED NOVEMBER, 1828.
At the meeting of the electors on the first Monday of April,
in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty, and an-
nually thereafter, immediately after the choice of Representa-
tives, the electors qualified by law to vote in the choice of such
Representatives shall be called upon by the presiding officer in
such meeting, in the several towns within their districts, re-
spectively, to bring in their ballots for such person or number
of persons to be Senator or Senators for such districts in the
next General Assembly, as shall by law be allowed to such dis-
tricts respectively;' which person or persons at the time of
holding such meetings shall belong to and reside in the re-
spective districts in which they shall be so balloted for, as
1 Altered by Msnendmtnt of 1901.
jAJtered tjr Mmendment of !$}<.
AMSKDMXMTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. 59
aforesaid ; and each elector present at such meeting, qualified
as aforesaid, may thereupon bring in his ballot or suffrage
for such person or persons as he shall choose to be Senators
for such district, not exceeding the ntimbcr by law allowed to
the same* with the name or names of such person or persons
fairly written on one piece of paper.* And the votes so given in
shall be received, counted, canvassed, and declared in the same
manner now provided by the G)nstitution for the choice of
Senators. The person or persons, not exceeding the number
by law allowed to the districts in which such votes shall be
ffiven in. having the highest number of votes, shall be declared
to be duly elected for such districts; but in the event of an
equality of votes between two or more of the persons so voted
for, the House of Representatives shall, in the manner provided
for by the Constitution, designate which of such person or per-
sons shall be declared to be duly elected.
ARTICXE IV.
ADOPTED NOVEMBER, T832.
There shall annually* be chosen and appointed a Lieutenant-
Governor, a Treasurer, and Secretar>', in the same manner as
is provided in the second section of the fonrth article of the
Constitution of this State, for the choice and appointment of a
Governor.
ARTICLE V.
ADOPTED NOVEMBER, 1 836.
A Comptroller of Public Accounts shall be annually* chosen
by the electors, at their meeting in April, and in the same man-
ner ^s the Treasurer and Secretary are chosen, and the votes
for Comptroller shall be returned to, and counted, canvassed,
and declared by the Treasurer and Secretary.
ARTICLE VI.
ADOPTED NOVEMBER, 1 836.
The electors in the respective towns, on the nrst Monday of
April' in each year, may vote for Governor. Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. Treasurer, Secretary, Senators, and Representatives in
the General Assembly successively, or for any number of said
officers at the same time, and the General A«?sembly shall have
power to enact laws regulating and prrscribini? the order and
manner of votinjr for said officers, and also providing: for the
election of Representatives at some time subsequent to the
first Monday of April in all cases when ii «5hall so happen that
the electors in any town shall fail on that day to elect the Repre-
sentative or Representatives to which such town shall be bv
^Tv e'ltitiod : f'r^K'iiicd, that in all elections of officers oi \.\\^
1 Altered by amendments of i8j6 and 1905.
9 Altered by vneadment of t8y$.
60 AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
State, or members of the General Assembly, the votes of the
electors shall be by ballot,* either written or printed.
ARTICLE VII.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 1838.
A sheriff shall be appointed in each county by the electors
therein, in such manner as shall be prescribed by law, who shall
hold his ofiice for three years," removable by the General As-
sembly, and shall become bound with sufficient sureties to the
Treasurer of the State for the faithful discharge of the duties of
his office.
ARTICXE VIII.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 1845.
Every white" male citizen of the United States, who shall
have attained the age of twenty-one years, who shall have
resided in this State for a term of one year next preceding,
and in the town in which he may offer himself to be admitted
to the privileges of an elector, at least six months next preced-
ing the time he may so offer himself,* and shall sustain a good
moral character, shall, on his taking such oath as may be
prescribed by law,^be an elector.
ARTICLE IX.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 185O.
The Judges of Probate shall be appointed by the electors
residing in the several probate districts, and qualified to vote
for Representatives therein, in such manner as shall be pre-
scribed by law.
ARTICLE X.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 185O.
The Justices of the Peace for the several towns in this State
shall be appointed by the electors in such towns; and the time
and manner of their election, the number for each town, and tlic
period for which they shall hold their offices, shall be prescribed
by law.
ARTICLE XI.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 1855.
Every person shall be able to read any article of the Consti-
tution, or any section of the Statutes of this State, before being
admitted an elector.5
1 Altered by amendment of 1005.
2 Altered by amendment of 1886.
3 Altered by amendments of 1876 and 1897
4 Altered by amendment of 1855.
6 Altered by apiendment of 1897.
AMENDMENTS TO THE CX)NSTITUTION. 6l
ARTICXE XII.
ADOPTED OCTOBEE, 1856.
The Judges of the Supreme Court of Errors, and of the
Superior Court, appointed in the year 1855, and thereafter, shall
hold their offices for the term of eight years, but may be re-
moved by impeachment; and the Governor shall also remove
them on the address of two-thirds of each house of the General
Assembly. No Judge of the Supreme Court of Errors, or of
thp Superior Court, shall be capable of holding office after he
shall arrive at the age of seventy years.
ARTICLE XIII.
ADOPTED AUGUST, I864.
[Every elector of this State who shall be in the military ser-
vice of the United States, either as a drafted person or volun-
teer, during the present rebellion, shall when absent from this
State, because of such service, have the same right to vote in
any election of State officers, Representatives in Congress, and
electors of President and Vice-President of ""the United States,
as he would have if present at the time appointed for such
election, in the town in which he resided at the time of his
enlistment into such service. This provision shall in no case
extend to persons in the regular army of the United States, and
shall cease and become inoperative and void upon the termina-
tion of the present war.
The General Assembly shall prescribe, by law, in what man-
ner and at what time the votes of electors absent from this
State, in the military service of the United States, shall be
received, counted, returned, and canvassed.]*
ARTICLE XIV.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, J 873.
All annual and special sessions of the General Assembly
shall, on and after the first Wednesday of May, A. D. 1875, be
held at Hartford, but the person administering the office of
Governor may, in case of special emergency, convene said As-
sembly at any other place in this State.
ARTia.E XV.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 1874.
The House of Representatives shall consist of electors resid-
ing in towns from which they arc elected. Every town which
now contains, or hereafter shall contain, a population of five
thousand, shall be entitled to send two representatives, and
1 Now inoperative.
62 AMENDMENTS TO THB GONSTITUTION.
every other one shall be entitled to its present representation in
the General Assembly. The population of each town shall be
determined by the enumeration made under the authority of the
census of the United States" next before the election of Repre-
sentatives is held.
ARTICLE XVI.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 1875.
Section i. A general election for Governor, Lieutenant-
Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Comptroller, and
members of the General Assembly, shall be held on the Tues-
day after the first Monday of November, 1876, and annually
thereafter, for such officers as are herein and may be hereafter
prescribed.*
Sec. 2. The State officers above named, and the Senators
from those districts having even numbers, elected on the Tucs-
day after the first Monday of November, 1876, and those elected
biennially thereafter on the Tuesday after the first Monday of
November, shall respectively hold their offices for two years
from and after the Wednesday following the first Monday of
the next succeeding January. The Senators from those dis-
tricts having odd numbers elected on the Tuesday after the first
Monday of November, 1876, shall hold their offices for one
year from and after the Wednesday following the first Monday
of January, 1877 ; the electors residing in the senatorial districts
having odd numbers shall, on the Tuesday after the first Mon-
day of November, 1877, and biennially thereafter, elect Senators
who shall hold their offices for two years from and after the
Wednesday following the first Monday of the next succeed-
ing January. The Representatives elected from the several
towns on the Tuesday after the first Monday of November,
1876, and those elected annually thereafter, shall hold their
offices for one year from and after the Wednesday following
the first Monday of the next succeeding January.*
Sec. 3. There shall be a stated session of the Genera! As-
sembly in Hartford on the Wednesday after the first Monday
of January, 1877, and annually* thereafter on the Wednesday
after the first Monday of January.
Sec. 4. The persons who shall be severally elected to the ^
State offices and General Assembly on the first Monday o^V
April, T876, shall hold such offices only until the Wednesdai^^
after the first Monday of January, 1877.
Sec. 5. The General Assembly elected in April, 1876,
have power to pass such laws as may he necessary to carry in
effect the provisions of this amendment.
1 Altered by amendment of 1884.
AMXNDMSNTS TO THS CONSTITUTION. 63
ARTICLE XVII.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 1875.
, The General Assembly shall have power, by a vote of two-
thirds of the members of both branches, to restore the privi-
leges of an elector to those who may have forfeited the same
by a conviction of crime.
ARTICLE. XVIIL
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 1876.
In case a new town shall hereafter be incorporated, such new
town shall not be entitled to a Representative in the General
Assembly unless it has at least twenty-five hundred inhabitants,
2nd unless the town from which the major portion of its terri-
l^nr is taken has also at least twenty-five hundred inhabitants ;
pvt until such towns shall each have at least twenty-five hundred
"walntants, such new town shall, for the purpose of represen-
tation in the General Assembly, be attached to and be deemed
^'5 he a part of, the town from which the major portion of its
tenitory is taken, and it shall be an election district of such
toHTi for the purpose of representation in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
ARTICLE XIX.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 1 876.
The provisions of Section 2, Article IV of the Constitution,
^"d of the amendmenj;^ thereto, shall apply, mutatis mutandis,
jj ^1 elections held on the Tuesday after the first Monday of
November, 1876, and annually thereafter.
ARTICLE XX.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 1876.
p. Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas and of the District
ij^Jts shall be appointed for terms of four years. Judges of
of ^ity Courts and Police Courts shall be appointed for terms
^ years.
ARTICLE XXI.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 1 876.
(I, /^dges of Probate shall be elected by the electors residing in
of M ^^P*^ve districts on the Tuesday after the first Monday
eU^Q^enii>er, 1876, and biennially thereafter. Those persons
ofw ^ Judges of Probate on the Tuesday after the first Monday
In^l2*^vcmber, 1876, and those elected biennially thereafter, shaU
^ their offices for two years from and after the Wedncsdici
64 AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
after the first Monday of the next succeeding January. Those
persons elected Judges of Probate on the first Monday of April,
1876, shall hold their offices only until the Wednesday after the
first Monday of January, 1877.
^ ARTICLE XXII.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 1876.
The compensation of members of the General Assembly shall
not exceed three hundred dollars per annum, and one mileage
each way for each session, at the rate of twenty-five cents per
mile.i
ARTICLE XXIIL
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 187O.
That Article VIII of the amendments to the Constitution be
amended by erasing the word " white " from the first line.
ARTICLE XXIV.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 1877.
Neither the General Assembly nor any County, City, Bor-
ough, Town, or School District shall have power to pay or
grant any extra compensation to any public officer, employe,
agent, or servant, or increase the compensation of any public
officer or employe, to take effect dunng the continuance in
office of any person whose salary might be increased thereby,
or increase the pay or compensation of any public contractor
above the amount specified in the contract.
ARTICLE XXV.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 1877.
No County, City, Town, Borough, or other municipality shall
ever subscribe to the capital stock of any railroad corporatioii,
or become a purchaser of the bonds, or make donation to, or
loan its credit, directly or indirectly, in aid of any such corpo-
ration; but nothing herein contained shall affect the validity of
any bonds or debts incurred under existing laws, nor be con-
strued to prohibit the General Assembly from authorizing any
Town or Gty to protect, by additional appropriations of moncj
or credit, any railroad debt contracted prior to the adoptioo of
this amendment.
1 Altered by afflcadment of 1884.
AMENDMENTS TO THE CX>NSTITUTION. 65
ARTICLE XXVL
ADOPTED OCTOBEB,
The Judges of the Supreme Court of Errors and of the
Superior Court shall, upon nomination of the Governor, be
appointed by the General Assembly, in such manner as shall by
law be prescribed.
ARTICLE XXVII.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 1884.
Section i. A general election for Governor, Lieutenant-
Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Comptroller, and members of
the General Assembly, shall be held on the Tuesday after the
first Monday of November, 1886, and biennially thereafter for
such officers as are herein and may be hereafter prescribed.
Sec 2. The State officers above named, and members of
the General Assembly, elected on the Tuesday after the first
Monday of November, 1886, and those elected biennially there-
after on the Tuesday after the first Monday of November, shall
hold their respective offices from the Wednesday following the
first Monday of the next succeeding January until the Wed-
nesday after the first Monday of the third succeeding January,
and until their successors are duly qualified.
Sec. 3. The compensation of members of the General As-
sembly shall not exceed three hundred dollars for the term for
which they are elected, and one mileage each way for the regu-
lar session, at the rate of twenty-five cents per mile ; they shall
also receive one mileage at the same rate for attending any
extra session called by the Governor.
Sec. 4. The regular sessions of the General Assembly shall
commence on the Wednesday following the first Monday of
the January next succeeding the election of its members.
Sec. 5. The Senators elected on the Tuesday after the first
Monday of November, 1885, shall hold their offices only until
the Wedcesday after the first Monday of January, 1887.
ARTICLE XXVIII.
ADOPTED OCTOBES, 1886.
SherifiFs shall be elected in the several counties on the Tues-
day after the first Monday of November, 1886, and quadren-
nially thereafter, for the term of four years, commencing on
the first day of June following their election.
66 AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTTTUTTON.
ARTICLE XXIX.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, 1897.
Every person shall be able to read in the English language
any article of the Constitution or any section of the Statutes of
this State before being admitted an elector.
ARTICLE XXX.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, I9OI.
In the election for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secre-
tary, Treasurer, Comptroller, and Attorney-General, the person
found by the General Assembly, in the manner provided in the
fourth article of the Constitution of this State, to have received
the greatest number of votes for each of said offices respectively,
shall be declared by said Assembly to be elected. But if two
or more persons shall be found to have an equal and ^e
greatest number of votes for any of said offices, then the Gen-
eral Assembly, on the second day of its session, by joint ballot
of both houses, shall proceed without debate to choose said
officer from a list of the names of the persons found to have
an equal and greatest number of votes for said office.
ARTICLE XXXI.
ADOPTED OCTOBER, I9OI.
Section i. From and after the Wednesday after the first
Monday of January, 1905, the Senate shall be composed of not
less than twenty-four and not more than thirty-six members,
who shall be elected at the electors' meetings held biennially
on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November.
Sec. 2. The General Assembly which shall be held on the
Wednesday after the first Monday of January, 1903, shall divide
the State into senatorial districts, as hereafter provided; the
number of such districts shall not be less than twenty-four nor
more than thirty-six, and each district shall elect only one
Senator. The districts shall always be composed of contiguous
territory, and in forming them regard shall be had to population
in the several districts, that the same may be as nearly equal
as possible under the limitations of this amendment. NeiUier
the whole or a part of one county shall be joined to the whole
or a part of another county to form a district, and no town shall
be divided, unless for the purpose of forming more than one
district wholly within such town, and each county shall have
at least one Senator. The districts, when established as herem-
after provided, shall continue the same until the session of the
General Assembly next after the completion of the next census
of the United States, which General Assembly shall have power
AICBKDMIKTS TO THX OONSTUUliON.
67
to alter the same, if found necessary to preserve a proper
equality of populatioo in each district, but only in accordance
with die principles above recited; after whidi said districts
shall not be altered, nor the number of Senators altered, except
at a session of the General Assembly next after the completion
of a census of the United States, and then only in accordance
with the principles hereinbefore provided.
ARTICLE XXXn.
AOOPTKD OCTOBER, IQOS-
Each town shall, annually, or biennially, as the electors of
the town may determine, elect selectmen and such officers of
kxral police as the laws may prescribe.
ARTIO-E XXXIIL
ADOPTED OCTOBER, I905.
Voting machines oV other mechanical devices for voting may
be used in all elections in this state, under such regulations as
may be prescribed by law; provided, however, that the right of
secret voting shall be preserved.
68 STATE GOVERNMENT.
CONNECTICUT STATE GOVERNMENT.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
(Second floor, Capitol.)
RoLLiN S. Woodruff, Governor. P. O. address, New Haven.
Everett J. Lake, Lieut. -Governor, P. O. address, Hartford.
Charles E. Julin, Executive Secretary.
Frank D. Rood, Chief Clerk.
Governor's Staff.
Brigadier-General George M. Cole, Adjutant-General.
Colonel Isaac M. Ullman, Quartermaster-General.
Colonel Norton R. Hotchkiss, Surgeon^General.
Colonel Charles M. Jarvis, Commissary-General.
Colonel John W. Atwood, Paymaster-General.
Colonel J. Moss Ives, Judge-Advocate-General.
Lieut.-Commander Robert D. Chapin, Naval Aid.
Major William H. Lyon, Aid-de-Camp.
Major Henry J. Steiner, Aid-de-Camp.
Major William P. Tuttle, Aid-de-Camp.
Colonel William E. F. Landers, Assistant Adjutant-General.
Colonel Michael J. Wise, Assistant Quartermaster-General.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
(Second floor, Capitol.)
Theodore Bodenwein, Secretary. P. O. address, New London.
John G. Mitchell, Deputy Secretary.
Richard J. Dwyer, Chief Clerk.
Albert R. Parsons, Assistant Clerk.
TREASURER'S OFFICE.
(First floor, Capitol.)
Freeman F. Patten, Treasurer. P. O. address, otafford
Springs.
B. Frank Marsh, Deputy Treasurer.
Charles F. Sumner, Chief Clerk.
Lorenzo Moses, Assistant Clerk.
STATE GOVERNMENT. 69
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE.
(First floor, Capitol.)
Thomas D. Braostbeet, Comptroller. P. O. address. Thomas-
ton.
F. Clarence Bissell, Deputy Comptroller.
John H. Belden, Chief Clerk,
Edward E. Segur, Assistant Clerk.
William B. Sprague, Superintendent of the Capitol.
John L. Wilson, Assistant Superintendent.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S OFFICE.
(Third floor, Capitol.)
Marcus H. Holcomb, Attorney-General. P. O. address, South-
ington.
STATE LIBRARY.
(Third floor, Capitol.^
George S. Godard, Librarian.
Charles R. Green, Assistant.
Fanny I. Yale, Assistant.
Lena J. Barnard, Assistant.
EflSe M. Prickett, Cataloguer.
Mary E. Pearson, Cataloguer.
ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE.
(First floor, Capitol.)
Brigadier- General George M. Cole, Adjutant-General.
Colonel William E. F. Landers, Assistant Adjutant-General.
Colonel Michael J. Wise, Assistant Quartermaster-General.
Theron C. Swan, Clerk.
Walter Pearce, Clerk.
Lorenzo D. Converse, Clerk.
George E. Cole, Clerk.
70
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COMMITTEES.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES.
On the Judiciary.
Senators Walsh (Chm.), Twenty-seventh District;
Waller, Eighteenth District
House Chairman, — Mr. Banks (£. S.), Fairfield.
Clerk. — Mr. Latimer, Groton.
Messrs. Gunn, Milford Messrs. Smith, Hartford
Torrey, Putnam Fisk, Stafford
Jewell, New Hartford Hayes, Watcrbury
Noone, Vernon,
On the School Fund.
Senators Keeney (Chm.), Thirty-fifth District;
Brady, Sixth District
House Chairman. — Mr. Peck, Stratford.
Clerk. — Mr. Williams, Middletown.
Messrs. Aspinwall, Wash'gt'n Messrs. Burnham, Andover
Rice, Granby Chamberlain, Hebron
Atwood, Watertown Downey, Wallingford
Shea, Canterbury
On Banks.
Senators Keeney (Chm.), Thirty-fifth District;
Butterworth, Eighth District
House Chairman. — Mr. Hooker, Hartford.
Clerk. — Mr. Pinney, Stafford.
Messrs. Tibbits, Norwich Messrs. Lyon, Canterbury
Whiton, New London Birdseye, Farmington
Woodruff, Winchester Syms, Greenwich
Grifi&n, Granby
On State Prison,
Senators Hall (Chm.), Fifth District;
Donovan^ Twenty-sixth District
House Chairman. — Mr. Welles, Wethersfield.
Clerk. — Mr. Manwaring, Waterford.
Messrs. Heineman, Meriden Messrs. Perrin, Thompacm
Becker, Ridgefield Gark, Ansonia
Redfield, Old SaybrOc Smith, East Jlartford
Welton, Bridgewatec
(84)
COMMITTEES. 85
On New Towns and Probate Districts,
Senatprs Homan (Chm.)« Tenth District;
McGovem, Second District
House Chairman. — Mr. Marvin, Lyme.
Clerk, — Mr. Broadbent, Hamden.
Messrs. Gibson, Sterling Messrs Dickerman, Winch'ter
Snyder, N. Stonington Parmelee, Killingw'th
Cable, OxfcM-d Rumsey, Redding
Hall, HarUand
On Roads, Bridges, and Rivers.
Senators Buell (Chm.), Twentieth District;
Blakeslee, Ninth District
House Chairman. — Mr. Allerton, Middlebury.
Clerk. — Mr. Thomas, Simsbury.
Messrs. Brown, Lebanon Messrs. Selleck, Ridgefield
Back, Union Caulkins, Old Lyme
Case, Barkhamsted Ross, Woodstock
Lougee, Canton
On Incorporations.
Senators Bamum (Chm.), Thirty-first District;
Chase, Fifteenth District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Canfield, Thomaston.
Clerk. — Mr. Rowell, Stamford.
Messrs. Marks, North Haven Messrs. Jackson, N. Canaan
Alsop, Avon Bartlett, Windham
Stevens, Saybrook Hoyt, Derby
Atchison, Sherman
On Claims.
Senators Grant (Chm.), Fourth District;
Hurley, Sixteenth District
House Chairman. — Mr. Culver, Seymour.
Clerk. — Mr. Barnes, Plymouth.
Messrs. Nichols, Huntington Messrs. Winchell, Cornwall
Ross, Thompson Chappell, Mansfield
Rogers, Southington Arnold, Chatham
Crowe, Newtown
On Education.
Senators Luther (Chm.), First District;
Potter, Twenty-eighth District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Tibbits, Wallingford.
Cierk. — Mr. Zabriskie, Preston.
Messrs. Banks (M. K), Frfi'd Messrs. Hotchkiss, Cheshire
Gardner, Southington Francis, Durham
Pendleton, Hebron Coffin, Windsor Locks
Warren, Killingly
86 COMMITTEES.
On Sale of Lands.
Senators Spcllacy (Chm.), Third District;
Donovan, Twenty-sixth District
House ChairfnaH. — Mr. Connor, Enfield.
Clerk. — Mr. Hubbard, Bloomficld.
Messrs. Smith, Weston Messrs. Usher, Tolland
Andrew, Bethany Tucker, Simsbury
Lord, Stonington Rossiter, Guilford
O'Brien, Norfolk
On Finance.
Senators Brooks (Chm.), Thirtieth District;
Hoffman, Twenty-fourth District
House Chairman, — Mr. Bailey, Windsor.
Clerk. — Mr. Burrows, Groton.
Messrs. Dunn, Windham Messrs. Tuttle, Torrington
Mack, Portland Ruscoe, Wilton
Redshawr Ansonia Preston, Roxbury
Allen, Scotland
On Railroads.
Senators Thompson (Chm.), Fourteenth District;
Barnes, Thirty-second District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Burnes, Greenwich.
Clerk. — Mr. Charter, Ellington.
Messrs. Jones, Saybrook Messrs. Harris, Sharon
Lchr, New Haven Baker, Ashford
Gledhill, Stonington Munger, Madison
Gordon, Enfield
On Military Affairs.
Senators Farrel (Chm.), Seventeenth District;
Luthen First District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Griswold, Guilford. '
Clerk. — Mr. Beckwith, East Lyme.
Messrs. Bidwell, E'st Hartford Messrs. Rogers, Danbury
Gibson, Woodbury Stokes, Westbrook
Goodrich, Waterbury Gallup, Killingly
Viets, New London
On Agriculture.
Senators Potter (Chm.), Twenty-eighth District; .
Middleton, Seventh District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Kingsbury, Coventry.
Clerk. — Mr. Low, Norwalk.
Messrs. Selleck, Salisbury Messrs. Cosgrove, Willington
Gillette, Easton Carter, Qinton
Cogswell, Washington Piatt, Southbury
Brown, FVain^dd
On Hmmame InsiUuiions.
Senators Sheptrd (QmL), Thirtar-fourth District;
Abcnu Nineteenth District
Hout€ CAatrwHifi.— Mr. Himins^ Coventry.
CUrk^Mr. Nettletoo. Huntington.
Mesnv. Hodgt^ Windsor . Messrs. Wheaton» Putnam
ConncMrt Enfield Bates, Chester
Warrent Lyme KeUogg; Canaan
Brown, Orange
Oft CiiUs and Boronghs.
Senators Brown (Chm.) Twenty-third District;
Gates. Twenty-ninth District
Haus€ CAiiinfMM.— Mr. Malone, Bristol
ClfT*.— Mr. Bahcock, Plainfield.
Messrs. Peny, Millord Messrs. WillianuL Glastonbury
Allen, New Britain DougaL Torrington.
QainUrd, Norwalk Cruttenden, Norwich
Cunningham Danbury
On Fisheries and Game.
Senators Briggs (Chm.)f Thirty-third District;
Gates, Twenty-ninth District.
House Chairman, — Mr. Fenn, Wethersfield.
Clerk. — Mr. Griffin, East Haddam.
Messrs. Langley, N. Hartford Messrs. Fuller, Hampton
Bliss, New Canaan Kyle, New Milford
ViDert, So. Windsor Sumner, Mansfield
Drakeley, Woodbury
On Insurance.
Senators Blakeslee (Chm.), Ninth District;
Grant, Fourth District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Fuller, Suffield.
Clerk. — Mr. North, East Windsor.
Messrs. Woodruff, Orange Messrs. Gurley, Willington
Rogers, East Haddam Maltbie, No. Branford
May, Pomfret Middlebrook, Sharon
Hale, Cromwell
On Manufactures.
Senators Abom (Chm.), Nineteenth District;
Homan, Tenth District
House Chairman. — Mr. Green, Berlin.
Clerk. — Mr. Coburn, Manchester.
Messrs. Doyle, Litchfield Messrs. Jenkins, Farmington
Brainard, Somers Phelan, Bridgeport.
Hdman, Eastford Nevius, New Fairfield
Husband, Marlborough
88. COMMITTEES.
On Appropriations,
Senators McGovern (Chm.), Second District;
Farrel, Seventeenth District
House Chairman. — Mr. Rockwell, Bristol.
Clerk. — Mr. Allyn, Ledyard.
Messrs. Smith, Middletown Messrs. Wei ton, Warren
Kerr, Stamford Hoadley, Branford
Marsh, Litchfield Brunn, Woodstock
Merwin, New Britain
On Labor.
Senators Chase (Chm.), Fifteenth District;
Keeney, Thirty-fifth District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Cheney, Manchester.
Clerk, — Mr. Ely, Harwinton.
Messrs. Heineman, Meriden Messrs. Squier, Ashford
Pratt, Essex Connery, Redding
Aspinwall, Washington Plumb, Prospect
Bidwell, Glastonbury
On Engrossed Bills.
Senators Thompson (Chm.), Fourteenth District;
McNeil, Twenty-first District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Torrey, Putnam.
Clerk.— Mr. Hoyt, Derby
On Excise.
Senators Hodgkinson (Chm.), Twelfth District;
Shanley, Eleventh District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Hull, Monroe.
Clerk.— Mr. Clark, Derby.
Messrs. Albin, Westport Messrs. Smith, East Haven
In^alls, Brooklyn Parsons, E. Windsor
Oliver, Cornwall Evarts, Killingworth
Corbally, Norfolk
On Forfeited Rights.
Senators McNeil (Chm.), Twenty-first District;
Abom, Nineteenth District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Davis, Pomfret
Clerk.— Mr. Reidy, Naugatuck.
Messrs. Sperry, Woodbridge Messrs. Lowrey, Burlington
Waterbury, Darien Rowley, Barkhamsted
Newton, Durham Qark, Colchester
Finney, Somers
Senators Hoflfmaii (Chm,), Twenty- fourth District;
i Atwaler, Thirteenth District
House ChQirmnn.^Ur. Jewell New Hartford
Cterk. — Mr. Do u gal, Torrington*
Mctsra Griswold, Guilford Messrs. Stoddard Newington
I Williams, Middletown Clark, Cal theater •
L Thorpe, Trumbull Wright, Hartlaad
Kiim^f Branlord
On Cafi^i Fmnkmre amd Gnnmds. .
Senators Badl (CSim.). Tweiitielh DttMct;
Barne^ Thirfy*Accond District*
H^Mir CMrMMfi^ Mr. Tibbits. Norwich
Clerk.^Mr. Collins, Chauiam.
Messrs. Hickok, Bethel Messrs. Morgan, Colchester
Wilsoo, Harwinton Burbank, Suffield
Aiigur, Middlefield Twining, Colebrook
Welsh, Chaplin
On Federal Relations,
Senators Donovan (Chm.), Twenty-sixth District;
Hall, Fifth District
House Chairman, — Mr. Dunn, Windham.
Clerk. — Mr. Dossin, Meriden.
Messrs. Lyman, Columbia Messrs. Stoddard, Newingtoo
Kinne, Voluntown - Kilbride, Newtown
Browning, Franklin Dark, Beacon Falls
Dolbeare, P'ilem
On Woman Suffrage,
Senators Atwater (Chm.), Thirteenth District;
Briggs, Thirty-third District
House Chairman, — Mr. Upson, Wolcott
Clerk.— Ur. Hill, Bethlehem.
Me.«trs. Page, Morris Messrs. Whiton, New London
Weber, Vernon Ingalls, Brooklyn
Stokes, Westbrook Dickinson, Haddam
Coffin, Windsor Locks
On Judicial Nominations.
Senators Grant (Chm.), Fourth District;
McNeil, Twenty-first District
[No House Appointments made.]
go COMMITTKES.
On New Counties and County Seats,
Senators Brady (Chm.), Sixth District;
Hall, Fifth District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Rogers, Danbury.
Clerk. — Mr. Culver, Seymour.
Messrs. Perrin, Thompson Messrs. Smith, East Hanford
Harkness, Preston Page, Kent
Squier, Ashford Green, Tolland
Jodoin, Sprague
On Rules, Joint.
Senators Walsh (Chm.), Twenty-seventh District;
Waller, Eighteenth District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Fisk, Stafford.
Clerk. — Mr. Viets, New London.
Messrs. Peck, Stratford Messrs. Rossiter, Guilford
Ely, Harwinton Wooster, Goshen
Kinney, Branford Jodoin, Sprague
Olds, Bolton
On State Library.
Senators Grant (Chm.), Fourth District;
Chase, Fifteenth District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Banks (M. R), Fairfield.
Clerk. — Mr. Plumb, Prospect.
Mr. Bumham, Andover
On Public Health and Safety.
Senators Middleton (dim.), Seventh District;
Hodgkinson, Twelfth District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Knight, Salisbury.
Clerk.^ Mr. Terrell, Cheshire.
Messrs. King, New Mil ford Messrs. Wadhams. GujIicp
Burchard, Montville Beach, WV^^ ITarrf.-rd
Smith, Brookficld Carlson, Had:!am
Boucher, Bridgeport
On Manual and Roll.
Senators Donnelly (Gim.), Twenty-second District;
Briggs, Thirty-third District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Bidwell, East Hartford.
Clerk. — Mr. Warren, Killingly.
Mr. Bames, Plymouth
On Unfinished Business.
Senators Hurley (Chm.), Sixteenth District;
Brown, Twenty-third District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Lehr, New Haven.
Clerk. — Mr. Tucker, Simsbury.
Mr. Sullivan, Bozrah
ooMMimis. 91
On L^gisiaim Expenses.
Senaton Farrd (Chm.), Seventeenth District;
Luther, First District
Honse CAmrMMM.— Mr. Hickok, Bethel
• Clrri^.— Mr. Welles, Wethersfield.
Messrs. Upson, Wolcott Messrs. Gidy, Plainville
Roberts, Naugatuck Beckwith, East Lyme
Woodruff, Winchester Gallup, Killingly
Chamberlain, Hebron
On Putnam Memorial Camp.
Senators Hoffman (Chm.), Twenty-fourth District;
Donnelly, Twen^-second District
House Chairman. — Mr. Rumsey, Redding.
Clerk. — Mr. Nichols, Huntuigton.
Messrs. Claric, East Granby Messrs. Newton, Durham
Mills, Colebrook Wooster, Goshen
Waterbury, Darien Qark, Beacon Falls
Perkins, Lebanon
On Congressional and Senatorial Districts.
Senators Hall (Chm.), Fifth District;
Brad3% Sixth District.
House Chairman. — Mr. Roberts, Naugatuck.
Clerk. — Mr. Dickinson, Haddam.
Messrs. Richardson, No. Ston- Messrs. Herbert, Griswold
ington Lee, Lisbon
Morton, Rocky Hill Crowe, Newtown
Lyman, Columbia Sullivan, Bozrah
SENATE COMMITTEES.
On Contingent Expenses.
Senator Luther, First District.
Senator Farrel, Seventeenth District.
Senator McNeil, Twenty-first District.
On Executive Nominations.
Senator Butterworth, Eighth District.
Senator Shepard, Thirty-fourth District.
Senator Hurley, Sixteenth District.
On Senn*r Appointments.
Senator Bamum, Thirty-first District.
Senator Thompson, Fourteenth District.
Senator Sbanley, Eleventh District.
93 GOMMITTEES.
On Contested Elections,
Senator Waller, Eighteenth District
Senator Grant, Fourth District.
Senator McNeil, Twenty-first District
On Rules.
Senator Walsh, Twenty-seventh District.
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
On Constitutional Amendments.
Chairman. — Mr. Perry, Milford.
Clerk. — Mr. Hull, Monroe.
Messrs. Morgan, Colchester Messrs. Tuttle, Torrington
Thayer, Union Augur, Middlefield
Qark, Ansonia Green, Tolland
Cady, Plainville
On Contested Elections.
Chairman. — Mr. Smith, Hartford.
Clerk. — Mr. Cunningham, Danbury
Mr. Woodruff, Orange
On Contingent Expenses.
Chairman. — Mr. Rowcll, Stamford.
Clerk. — Mr. Brainard, Somers.
Mr. Burchard, Montville
On Rules.
Chairman. — Mr. Banks (E. S.), Fairfield.
Clerk. — Mr. Babcock, Plainfield.
Mr. Gunn, Milford
farmers' assooation.
President. — Mr. Kingsbury, Coventry.
Clerks. — Messrs. Bidwell, East Hartford; Browning, Franklin.
veterans* association.
President, — Mr. Griswold, Guilford.
Vice-President.— Rev. John B. Doolittle, Chaplain of the House
Secretary.— John C. Taylor, Hartford.
RULES TO REGULATE
The Proceedings of the Senate
OF CONNECTICUT.
Resolved, That the Rules and Orders following be, and they
arc hereby, adopted as the standing Rules and Orders of the
Senate, and ihey shall be read at the commencement of each
session of the General Assembly by the Qerk.
Tst The President shall take the chair every day, at the
hour to which the Senate shall have adjourned. He shall im-
mediately call the Senate to order, and after prayer, if a
quorum be present, proceed to business. In case the Presi-
dent, or in his absence the President pro tempore, wishes to
leave the chair from indisposition or other cause, he may
designate a Senator to perform the duties of the chair for a
period rot exceeding one day at one time.
2d. The President shall preserve order, and decide ques-
tions of order without debate, subject to an appeal to the Sen-
ate. He shall rise to put a question, but may state it sitting.
The question first moved and seconded shall be the first put,
and in all cases the sense of the Senate shall be taken upon the
largest number or sum, and the longest time proposed.
3d. No member shall in any way interrupt the business of
the Senate while the Journal or public papers are in reading,
nor when any member is speaking in debate, nor while the
President is putting the question.
4th. When any member is about to speak in debate, or do-
liver any matter to the Senate, he shall rise and respectfully
address "Mr. President"; if two or more rise at otTce, the
President shall name the member who is first to speak.
5th. No member shall speak more than twice upon the
same question, without leave of the Senate, unless to explain.
6th. When a question is before the Senate, no motion shall
be received but to adjourn, table, postpone indefinitely, post-
j>onc to a certain date, commit, amend ; whicli several mo-
tions shall have precedence in the order in which they stand
arranged, and a motion for adjournment shall always be in
order, and be decided without debate.
7th. If the question in debate contains several points, any
member may have the same divided.
(93)
94 RULES OF THE SENATE.
8th. When the yeas and nays shall be called for by one-
fifth of the members present, each member called upon shall
(unless by special reason he be excused by the Senate) de-
clare openly his assent or dissent to the question.
9th. When a motion is made and seconded, it shall be
stated to the Senate by the President, before any debate be
had thereon; but every motion shall be reduced to writing,
if the President so direct, or any member desire it.
loth. Every bill and joint resolution shall be introduced
by a motion for leave, or by order of the Senate, or the report
of a committee, and every bill for a public act and eveiy joint
resolution shall receive three several readings in the Senate,
previously to its being passed into an act. And no such bill
or joint resolution shall be read twice on the same day, with-
out the order of the Senate, except bills or joint resolutions
originating with any committee, or reported by a committee
as substitutes, which may receive the first and second readings
on the same day. And the President shall not state the same
to the Senate for debate until the second reading.
nth. A committee of three shall, within the first two
days of each session, be appointed to take into consideration all
contested elections of members of tlie Senate, and to report
the facts in \s^uc, together with their opinion thereon.
I2th. Committees of Conference shall be appointed by the
Senate.
13th. All other committees shall be appointed by resolu-
tion by the Senate, unless the Senate shall otherwise order.
14th. When a motion has been stated by the President or
read by the Clerk, it shall be considered to be in possession of
the Senate, but may be withdrawn at any time before dedsion
or amendment; but not after amendment, unless the Senate
give leave.
15th. No member who is interested in the decision of any
question in such manner that he cannot vote may stay in the
Senate when such question is discussed or decided; provided,
however, that this rule shall not extend to the sitting members
in contested elections.
1 6th. When any member shall request a Committee of
Conference on different votes of the two Houses of Assembly,
a committee consisting of one member, who was in the vote
of the Senate, shall he appointed ; and if any member who was
not in such vote shall be nominated, he shall notify the Senate.
17th. When the Senate has voted to appoint a committee
to prepare a bill or resolve, upon any subject, no person shall
be on such committee who was opposed to the vote of the
Senate.
i8th. If any member, in speaking or otherwise, shall trans-
' gress the rules of the Senate, the President shall, and any
member may, call him to order, and if speaking, he shall sit
rfown, unless permitted to explain; the Senate, if appealed to,
'c/e the question without dcbaVe.
RULES OP THE SENATE. 95
iQCh. When a question shall have been once decided it
shall be in ordet* for any member of the majority to move for m
reconsideration thereof, on the day of the vote, or on the next
succeeding session day; provided there has been no interven-
ing acticm on the same matter in the House; and further pro-
vided that the're shall be no reconsideration of the vote upon
either of the following motions, to adjourn or to reconsider,
and no question shall be twice reconsidered. A vote simply
of reference to a committee can be reconsidered only on the
day of the vote.
30th. Before any petition or memorial address to the Sen-
ate shall be received and read at the table, whether the same
shall be introduced by the President or a member, a brief
statement of the contents or object of the question or memorial
shall be verbally made by the introducer.
2 1st All questions shall be put by the President of the
Senate, and all Senators shall signify their assent or dissent bv
answering viva voce, aye or no. And whenever the vote shall
be doubted or questioned it shall be determined by the mem-
bers rising:, and in all cases the ayes shall be first called.
22d. Every resolution or bill granting money from the
treasurj' of the State shall, before its final passage, receive
three several readings, only one of which shall be on the same
day, except bills or resolutions originating with any com-
mittee or reported by a committee as substitutes, which may
receive the first and second readings on the same day.
23d. It shall be the duly of the Clerk to keep a Calendar,
on whicli he shall enter daily all bills and joint resolutions re-
ceived from the House of Representatives for the action of the
Senate, except the bills and joint resolutions which have not
been referred by the Senate lo any committee, and all bills and
joint resolutions reiwrted to the Senate from any committee,
and these shall be entered on the calendar in the order in
which they are reported; and no bill or joint resolution re-
ceived from the House of Representntives or reported from
a committee shall be considered and acted upon until it is
reached in its regular order on the Calendar, and all bills and
resolutions shall remain upon the Calendar one day before the
same shall be starred for action.
All bills and joint resolutions shall be entitled to be con-
sidered and a^ted upon when reached in their regular order
on the Calendar, and any bill or joint resolution not considered
and acted upon in its regular order shall be placed at the foot
of the Calendar, unless the consideration of the same be bv
•majority of the Senators present made the order of the day for
some specified, day named in the resolution.
24th. It shall be the duty of the Gerk of the Senate to
keep a record of all petitions, resolutions, joint resolutions,
and bills for public acts which are presented for the considera*
7
96
RULES OF THB 8KNA1B.
tion of the Senate; and said record shall be so kept as to show
by one and a single reference thereto, the action of the Senate
on any specified petition, resolution, joint resolution, or bill
for a public act. up to the time of such reference.
2Sth. On or before the third day of every stated session of
the General Assembly there shall be appointed by the Senate
a committee on Senate Appointments, consisting of three
Senators, to whom shall be referred all Senate resolutions
making appointments as commissioners, trustees, or directors
of public or quasi-public institutions, and required to be made
by the Senate, and who shall report their opinion thereon.
RULES
OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
TOUCHING THE DUTY OF THE SPEAKER.
1. The Speaker shall take the chair every day, at the hour
to which the House shall have adjourned; he shall immediately
call the House to order, and after prayers and roll call, if a
quorum be present, proceed to business.
2. In the absence of a quorum, the Speaker may adjourn
the House to the afternoon, or to the next sitting day. At
all other times during the session an adjournment shall be pro-
nounced by the Speaker on motion.
3- He shall preserve order and decorum; and shall decide
^11 Questions of order, upon which no debate shall be allowed
^^cept at his request, and his decision shall be subject to an
appeal to the House, on which appeal no member shall speak
niore than once.
4- He shall rise to put a question or to address the House,
out may read sitting.
5- In case of any disturbance or disorderly conduct in the
galleries, lobby, or aisles of the House, the Speaker shall have
power to order the same to be cleared.
6. In case the Speaker wishes to leave the chair for the
Purpose of taking part in the debate, or from indisposition, or
f'ther cause, he may designate a member to perform the duties
"* the chair, for a period not exceeding two days at one time.
7. In case the Speaker, or the member named by him in
^c^^dance with the preceding rule, is absent at the hour to
which the House stands adjourned, the Clerk shall call the
fiouse to order, at the hour to which the House stands ad-
journed. and the first business in order shall be the election of
^ Speaker pro tempore^ which it shall immediately proceed to
J° without debate, by nomination or ballot, as the House shall
^^termine; these questions shall also be decided without de-
°^^^'. and the Speaker pro tempore thus elected shall preside in
^"^ House and discharge all the duties of the Speaker until his
^turn. In case of the death or resignation of a Speaker, the
Y^rk shall cr-ll the House to order as provided in the first
^pS€ of this rule, and the first business in order shall be the
^'ection of a Speaker by ballot, which the House shall imme-
^jately proceed to do without debate, and the speaker thus
**^tcd shall preside over the House and discharge a\\ iVve
(97)
(>S RULES OF THE HOUSE.
duties of the Speaker during the continuance of the General
Assembly.
OF THE CLERKS.
K The Clerk sl:all keep a Journal of the House, and shall
enter therein a record of each day's proceedings, and record
any aniendmvnt that may be offered to any hill or resolution,
provided such nincndment he adopted, or a record of the same
be requested by the member otTerinfj the same.
9. The Clerk shall keep a Calendar, on which he shall enter
daily (i) all bills and joint resolutions received from the Senate
lor the action of the House, except bills mid joint resolutions
which have t'ot been referred by the House to any committee,
or which bav.^ been adversely reported to the Senate from any
committee; and (2) all bills and resolutions favorably reported
to the House from any committee: and these shall he entered
on the Calendar in tho order in which they are reported; and
no such bill or resolntim received from the Senate, or re-
ported from a comr.iittcr, shall be consi<lcred and acted upon
imtil it is readied in the rci::nlar order upon the Calendar.
Any bill or rcsoli:ti<:ii not considered and acted upon in the
regular orflcr shall b.^ phced at the foot of the calendar, un-
less the CMnsideratio" c.\ the same be. by vote of two-thirds of
t^":c members present, nnde the order of the day for some
-peciiled time.
10. The Clerk shall rct:«iM .ill nilh, resolutions, and other
papers in rofercpce lo which any member has a right to move
.1 reconsideration, until the rij^ht of reconsideration has cx-
j'-ircd, and no lonj^er.
1 r. It 5-IkiII i;e tiic duty of the Clerk to keep a record of all
])rtition<!. re-olniions, joint resolptions, and bills for public
."'ts which may be presented f-.r consideration of the House.
■AV(\ saiil record F^hnll be so kepi n<; to show by one and a single
reference iherrto the action of the House on any specific peti-
tion. re-'')ltiti(:i, joint resoUiti'':\ or bill for a public act up to
(he time of such refercnrc.
'2. The Assistant Clerk si:: 11 have the sime powers and
pnfnrm tho ? ime duties as tlie Clerk, subi'^ct to the direction
of tlie Clerk.
T3. The ricr': :hall cmise the Tournah and Calendars to be
di^trib'iled o».i the d; -ks of jncm^ers daily, before the opening
^•f the ses^ir)!!.
:ir\'itu:f.s.
T |. \Vheii any ni'^mbor i«< about to sper.k in debate or de-
liver any matter to th^ House, he shall ri<ie and address the
chair as '* Mr. Shcakry." If ivo or more shall rise at the same
time, the Speaker "^hall name *^^o member entitled to the floor,
preferrinrr one v/ho rises in his place to one who does not.
15. No member shall *^])rr\\' on the same question more
than twice without leave of the House.
x6. No member who is interested in the decision of any
RCLES OF THE HOUSE. 99
question in such a manner tiiat he cannot vote, may stay in the
House when such question is discussed or decided.
17. Every member present, when a question is put by the
Speaker, shall vote, unless excused by the House. And no
member shall absent himself from the House without leave,
unless there be a quorum without his presence.
18. If any member, in speaking or otherwise, transgress
the Rules and Orders of the House, the Speaker shall, or any
member may, call him to order; and, if speaking, he shall sit
down, unless permitted to explain; and if a member is guilty
of a breach of any of the Rules and Orders, he may be required
by the House, on motion, to make satisfaction therefor, and,
until he has done so, he shall not be allowed to vote or speak,
except by way of excuse.
19. For the purpose of more conveniently counting upon
the division of the House, the floor thereof shall be divided by
aisles into four divisions, to be numbered first, second, third,
and fourth sections, commencing on tlie right of the chair ; for
each of which divisions the Speaker sliall appoint a member
whose seat i-^ in sail divisi(-:i. to he a {cWer to count and report
to the c]\':ir.
COMMITTF-E?.
20. At ili«r i.'jHTiiii;^ of caoli Mts.'i'ii a i.'';:r;n:il{ce of \]]cc-
r'i..«:is. consi^tinc: 01" three members, shall he ai-'pointcd by the
Speaker, to take into consideration all coiitcstcd elections of
t':e members of tlu- l{oi:>c, 'j.wd report facts, wiih their opinion
tlicrcon.
21. All coniniittees, except committees of conference, shall
1.'^ appointed by the Speaker, unless otherwise specially di-
rected by the House, and the member fim named shall be
chairman.
22. No member shall serve on any committee while c<m-
■idcring p.ny question involving his private ri'jlit distinct from
t':c public interest.
23. Wheji any memljer requests a comniittco of conference
r.n disagreein.L'' votes of the two Houses, a commillee, consist-
inrr of two members, shall be aj)pointed on the part of the
JTouse; and in such case the conmiittee shnll consist only of
'^.iich members as werf in the vote of the House; and if any
member be nominated on said committee who was I'.H 1:1 the
vote, he shall notify the House, and be excused.
BILLS AND RE>OLX:-TrO>:s.
24. Every bill or joint resolution ^hall 1k' introduced by
motion for leave, or by order of the House, or by the report of
a committee; and every public bill or joint resohition shall re
ceive three several readinn:s in the House previously to its be-
ing passed into an act, and no such bill or joint resolution shall
be read twice on the same day, except that bills or joint resolu-
tions originating with any committee or reported by a com-
100 RULES OF THS HOUSE.
mittee as substitutes may receive the first and second, readings
on the same day; every member offering such bill or resolution
sliall endorse tliereon its object, and the Speaker may not oflfcr
any bill or resolution to the House until after its lirst reading,
and every bill or resolution may be referred on its first read-
ing.
25. The first reading of a bill or resolution shall be by its
title, unless the reading be called for by a member.
If opposition be made, the question shall be *' Shall this bill
be rejected:'' " If no opposition be made, or if the question to
reject be negatived, the bill or resolution shall go to its second
leading without a question.
26. Every resolution or bill granting money from the
treasury of the State, shall, before its final passage, receive"
three several readings in the House, only one of which shall
be on the same day.
REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS.
27. The order of business shall be as follows, viz. :
I. Reception of petitions.
2.* Reception of communications from the Governor
and annual reports.
3. Introduction of resolutions.
4. Introduction and tirst reading of bills.
5. Reports of committees.
6. Reception of business from the Senate.
7. Business on the calendar.
8. Miscellaneous business.
VOTING.
20. In all cases when a vote is taken without a division,
the Speaker shall determine whether it is or is not a vote; and
in all doubtful cases he shall ask *' Is it doubted? " If the vote
be doubted by a member, rising in his place for that purpose,
it shall be tried again. If the Speaker shall doubt the vote,
or a division be called for, the House shall divide, those in the
alTirmative first rising from their scats and standing until
counted, and afterwards those in the negative. After the
Speaker has declared a vote, it shall not be recalled unless by
a regular motion for reconsideration, made by a member in
the vote of the House.
29. In all cases of balloting the Speaker shall vote; in other
cases he shall not vote unless the House be equally divided,
or unless liis vole, if given in the minority, will make the
division equal. And in case of such equal division the question
shall be lost.
MOTIONS.
30. When a motion is made it shall be stated to the House
by the Speaker before any debate be had thereon; but every
motion shall be reduced to writing, \i tVvt Speaker so direct
or any member desire it.
SULI8 9P THE HOUSE. lOI
31. When a motion is stated by the Speaker, or read by
ihe Clerk, it shall be deemed to be in the possession of the
HAise; but may be withdrawal at any time before decision or
amendment, but not after amenjonznt, unless the House give
leave.
32. The question first UK>ved«&hall be first put, except as
modified by rule 33; and in all cases t^e sense of the House
shall be taken first upon the largest number or sum, and the
longest time proposed, in any question.
33. When a question is under debate, no motion shall
be received except
1. To adjourn.
2. To lay on the table. • ^ \_
3. For the previous question.
4. To postpone indefinitely. '• •'
5. To close the debate at a specified time.** "*'
6. To postpone to a time certain. ' -^^
7. To commit or recommit.
8. To amend. ••' -
9. To continue to the next General Assembly. ' • •
Whidi several motions shall have precedence in the ordeV in
which they stand arranged in this rule, and no motion to lay
on the table, commit or recommit, to continue to next General
Assembly, or to postpone indefinitely, having been once de-
cided, shall be again allowed at the same sitting, and at the
same stage of the bill or subject matter.
34- ^ A motion to adjourn shall always be in order except
while a vote is being taken, and no motion to adjourn or lay
on the table shall be debatable.
35. No debate shall be allowed after a question is put and
remains undecided.
36. The yeas and nays shall be taken on any question and
entered on the Journal, at the desire of one-fifth of the mem-
bers present, at any time before a declaration of the vote.
When the yeas and nays are taken the roll of the House
shall be called by Counties, in the following order, viz. : Hart-
ford, New Haven, New London, Fairfield, Windham, Litch-
field, Middlesex, and Tolland.
RECONSIDERATION.
37. A vote simply of reference to a committee can be re-
considered only on the day of the vote, and any other vote can
be reconsidered only on the day of the vote or the next suc-
ceeding session day; proznded, there has been no intervening
action on the same matter by the Senate ; and further provided,
that there shall be no reconsideration of the vote upon either
of the following motions; to adjourn, for the previous ques-
tion, or to reconsider, and no question shall be twice recon-
sidered.
APFBAL.
3$. , No appeal from the decision of the Speaker sVvaW \>e
entertained unless it is seconded; and no other busmen sVv^W
102 RULES OF THE HOUSE.
be in order until the quciition on ,;hc. appeal has been disposed
of. • .^
39. Innncdiately after the appointment of the Joint Stand-
ing Committees, a Committee hi three shall be appointed, who
shall assign seat.s io Chain»\eir of all joint Standing Commit-
tees, and of all Select jC.'^mniittces of the House, then to the
senior member of tl^^ liOvise, and the oldest member of the
House, who is not a* .senior member, and shall then supervise
the drawing of the c^tier' scats, which shall be by each member
for himself from a W\ placed on the clerk's desk and contain-
ing the numbcf3.of all ihc seats not assigned as aforesaid; and
such drawingj shall be had while the House is in session.
40. ThQ-sXQt assigned to any member, or drawn by him,
shall be l\is.3ecn' for the year, unless an exchange is made, and
notice tlwcpT Riven to the Clerk within five days from the day
of drawinj4 '
KEl'KESLN TATIVE Cll A M HER.
Ai^ U.se of the Representatives' Chamber shall not be
granted except by a vote of the House.
PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.
42. The rules of parliamentary practice shall govern the
House in all cases to which they are applicable, and in which
they are not inconsistent with tlusc rules or tlu' j;M:^.t rules of
the two branches.
43. No rule shall be suspended except by a vote of at least
two-thirds of the members present.
44. Persons other than members of the General Assem-
bly and State officials, who desire to speak with members
of this House while it is in session, shall communicate their de-
sire so to do to such mcm.bcr through one of the messengers,
and shall not converse with such memljer in the Hall of the
House while the House is in session.
Proper facilities for transmitting the messages above re-
ferred to shall be provided by the clerk and administered by
the messengers.
The messengers and doorkeepers shall see that the aisles
and the seats of members are not occupied by persons other
than members of the General Assembly, to the disturbance of
the members or without their permission.
45. Whenever any vote is to be taken by ballot, the
Speaker may, upon directing the collection of ballots, order
the doors closed, and thereupon no member shall leave the
House, unless by permission of the Speaker, or the House,
until the vote is declared. But members shall be admitted at
any time.
Upon the ballot being counted, if any member shall raise a
question of. an excess of ballots, over the number of members
present, a count of the House shall be had, and if it shall ap-
pear that such excess of ballot *i exists, the Speaker shall order
the vote to be again taken.
JOINT. RULES
OF THE
Senate and House of Representatives
of Connecticut.
I. Imniediaicly alter the organization of die Seiiaie and
iiousc of Keprebenlalives, at the commencement of every
stated session of the General Assembly, a Joint Committee,
consisting of three Senators and eight Representatives, shall
be appointed to examine the returns and canvass of votes
given by the electors for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor,
Treasurer, Secretary, Comptroller of Public Accounts, and
Attorney-General, and to report the names of the persons
whom they shall lind elected to those oificcs respectively.
After this repori shall have been accepted, a Joint Committee,
consisting of one Senator and two Representatives, shall be
appointed to inform the Governor personally of his election
:;nd of the organization of the two Houses, and their readi-
ness to receive his communications.
II. On or before the third day of every stated session of
the General Assembly there shall be appointed twenty-four
Joint Standing Committees, each of which shall consist of
two Senators and nine Representatives, except the Commit-
tee on Engrossed Bills, which shall consist of two Senators
and two Representatives, one from the majority and one
from the minority in each liouse.
1st. A Committee on the Judiciary, wlio sliall take into
consideration all such matters toucliing public or private acts
and judicial proceedings as shall be referred to them, and
report their opinion thereon, together with such propositions
relative thereto as to them shall seem expedient.
2d. A Committee on the School Fund, who sliall inquire
into and report the actual state of the School Fund, the
amount, value, and condition of its securities, and recom-
mend such measures as they shall deem best adapted to secure
its improvement and permanent .safety.
3d. A Committee on Briuk.s, who shall take into consid-
eration all .such matters relative to Banks, Savings Banks,
and Savings and Buildinc? As.sociations as may be referred to
them, and report the facts, with their opinion thereon.
4th. A Committee on the State Prison, who shall ex-
amine the annual reports of the directors and officers in
charge of the State Prison, the account of receipts ^x\A ex-
penditures of the institution, together with such other m^^V
(103)
104 JOIKT XUIXS.
ters as shall be referred to them by the two Houses of the
General Assembly. And they may reconmiend such measures
for the regulation and management of the Prison as they
shall deem expedient
5th. A Committee on New Towns and Probate Districts,
who shall take into consideration all matters relating to the
incorporation of new towns, the alteration of town lines, and
the formation of probate districts, which shall be referred to
them, and report their opinion thereon, togctlier with the
facts upon which such opinion is founded.
6th. A Committee on Roads, Bridges, and Rivers, who
shall take into consideration all such matters relative to roads,
bridges, and rivers as shall be referred to them, and report
the facts, with their opinion thereon.
7th. A Committee on Incorporations, who shall take into
consideration all matters relative to private corporations, for
which there may be no other appropriate committee, and re-
port their opinion thereon, with the facts on which the same
is founded.
8th. A Committee on Claims, who shall take into consid-
eration all claims and demands upon the-- State which may be
referred to them, and report their opinion thereon, with the
facts on which the same is founded.
9th. A Committee on Education, who shall take into con-
sideration all such matters relating to the subject of com-
mon school education as shall be referred to them, and rec-
ommend such measures touching the same as they shall deem
expedient.
loth. A Committee on the Sale of Lands, who shall take
into consideration all applications for the sale of lands which
shall be referred to them, and report the facts, with their
opinion thereon.
nth. A Committee on Finance, who shall take into con-
sideration the financial concerns of the State, and inquire
into the receipts and expenditures of the government, the in-
vestment of the public funds (the School Fund excepted),
the system of assessment and taxation provided by existing
laws, and all other matters affecting the revenues of the State;
and report such measures touching the same as they may
deem expedient.
I2th. A Committee on Railroads, who shall take into con-
sideration all matters relating to steam, electric, and cable
railroads and railroad companies which may be referred to
them, and report the facts, with their opinion thereon.
13th. A Committee on Military Affairs, who shall exam-
ine all military returns, and take into consideration all matters
relating to the militia of this State which may be referred to
them, and report thereon, with their opinion touching the
same.
14th. A Committee on AgT\cu\\v\Te, -^Vo ^^ v^^ vtnIq
JOINT Rt7L£6. tOJ
consideration all such matters relating to agriculture as may
be referred to them, and report thereon, with their opinion
touching the same.
15th. A Committee on Humane Institutions, who shall
take into consideration ail such matters relating to the be-
nevolent institutions under the care or supervision of the
State as may be referred to them, and report thereon, with
their opinion touching the same.
i6th. A Committee on Cities and Boroughs, who shall
take into consideration all such matters relating to cities and
boroughs as may be referred to them, and report the facts,
and their opinion thereon.
17th. A Committee op Fisheries and Game, who shall
take into consideration all such matters relating to fisheries
and game as may be referred to them, and report the facts,
and their opinion thereon in the matter.
i8th. A Committee on Insurance, who shall take into
consideration all matters relating to insurance that may be
referred to them, and report the facts, and their opinion
thereon.
19th. A Committee on Manufactures, who shall take into
consideration all matters relating to manufactures that may be
referred to them, and report their opinion thereon.
20th. A Committee on Appropriations, who shall take
into consideration and carefully investigate all estimates of
State expenditures, and all bills and resolutions appropriating
money from the State Treasury which shall be submitted to
them, and shall from time to time report such appropriation
bill? as they may deem necessary for carrying on the differ-
ent departments of the State govcriimcnt, and providing for
such institutions and persons as niny properly receive State
aid under existing laws, for one year, from the following
thirtieth of June, and also shall have power to originate and
report bills, whenever such bills shall be in the interest of
economy.
2rst, A Committee on Labor, to whom shall be referred
t!ie Report of the Bureau of Labor Statistics and other mat-
ters relating to the special interests of labor.
22(1. A Committee on Engrossed Bills, whose duty it
shall be to supervise the engrossing of bills and resolutions
finally passed by both Houses ; and no engrossed copy of any
bill for a public act. or of any joint resolution for a special
act, shall be certified by the officers of either House as having
been p'^ssed until it has been verified by the signature of the
Engrossing Clerk.
2,id. A Committee on Excise, who shall take into considera-
tion all such matters 'relating to licensing and regulating the
sale of spirituous and intoxicating liquors as may bt Tttettd
to them, and report thereon, with their opinion toucVm^ \\\^
I06 - JOINT RULES.
24ih. A Committee on Forfeited Rights, who shall take
into consideration such applications as may be reterred to
them for the restoration of the privileges ot electors to those
who may have forfeited the same by a conviction of crime,
and report the facts, with their opinion thereon.
III. In all meetings of Joint Committees the Senator shall
preside. All questions of order and other proceedings, • and
questions relative to evidence, shall be determined by a ma-
jority of votes.
IV. All Conmiittces of Conference, on disagrecii:g vote>
of the two Houses of Assembly, shall consi^t of one Senator
and two Representatives, who were in the major vote of their
respective Houses. The Committee of tiie House making
the grant or appointment, or passing the bill, resolution, or
amendment disagreed to shall stale their reasons, to be re-
ported to the other House. And neither House shall request
the other twice to confer on the same point oi disagreement
V. Whenever each House shall have adhered to its vote
of disagreement, the bill or resolution shall be considered as
lost.
VI. Every message sent frum i^ne House to the other
shall be announced at the door, and >ha!l be respectfully com-
municated to the Chair by the i)erson by whom it may be sent.
VII. Whenever a bill shall have i)assc<l both Houses of
the Assembly, and shall hnvc been transmitted to the Gov-
ernor for his approbation, if cither Hou^^e desire its return for
further consideration, such desire shall be communicated by
message to the other House, and a Joint Committee of one
Senator and two Representatives shall then be sent to the
Governor to rccincst him to return the bill. If the Governor
consent, the bill shall be returned t'lrst to that House in which
the motion for its return originated, and the bill may then be
altered or totally rejected by a conmrrent vote of the two
Houses; but if not altered or rejected by such concurrent
vote, it shall be again transmitted to the Governor in the
same form in which it was first presented to him.
VIII. Whenever the public business may require the Sen-
ate and House of Representatives to meet in Convention,
either House may send its message to the other, requesting
such Convention, and specifying the object. At the time
designated, the Senate, with their President and Clerk, may
proceed to the Hall of the House of Representatives, where
suitable accommodations will be provided. The President of
the Senate shall ex oiHcio^prcsidc in said Conventinn, and the
proceedings thereof shall be entered upon the Jonrnnis of
the two Houses.
When the Convention shall have been dissolved, the Presi-
dent of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives shall make reports to their respective Houses of
the proceedings of the Convention.
JOINT RULES. IP7
IX. All bills for public acts which shall have been passed
by both Houses of the General Assembly, engrossed, and
signed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives and
President of the Senate, arid all bills for private acts and joint
resolutions, which shall have been passed by the two Houses,
shall, with the papers on which the same may be founded, be
transmitted by the Engrossing Clerk to the Secretary of State,
lor the purpose of being by him laid before the Governor.
The presiding ofHcers of the two Houses shall affix -their sig-
natures to all bills for public acts in the presence of one or
more of the Engrossing Committee, or the Engrossing Clerk.
X. Ever>' bill or resolution shall be written or printed
without interlineation or erasure, on paper not smaller than a
half-sheet of foolscap, and any member offering such bill, res-
olution, or a petition, shall endorse thereon his name in some
conspicuous place. No bill or resolution shall, after it has
been introduced, be altered either by addition or erasure.
Any proposed changes in the proposed text of such bill or
resolution which may be deemed advisable by the committee
to whom it has been referred shall he reported in the form
of amciKlments or of a substitute bill.
[I.'lxtract from the General Statutes.)
[Section 34. Every bill for a public act amending or re-
pealing any ol the statutes of the State, introduced into the
General Assembly, shall cite the statute to be amended or
repealed, or so much liiereof as may be necessary to show the
effect of sucii amcndinent or repeal.]
When a -substitute bill is reported it shall be printed in lieu
of the original bill or resolution ; and when amendments arc
reported, they shall be printed in such a manner as to indicate
that they are amendments.
It shall be the duty of the Clerk of Bills to prepare bills for
public acts and resolutions of a public nature and amendments
at the request of any member of the General Assembly, and
before any bill or resolution is favorably reported by the com-
mittee to which it has been referred it shall be submitted to
the Clerk of Bills, who shall examine such bill or resolution
and make such corre«:tions therein as may be necessary for
the purp.-se of avoidinn: repetitions and unconstitutional pro-
visions, and of insuring: accuracy in the text and references,
clearness and conciseness in the phraseology, and consistency
with existing? statutes. Whenever a bill or resolution not
bearing the approval of the Clerk of Bills endorsed thereon
shall be favorably reported, the Clerk of the Senate or House,
as the case may be. shall immediately transmit the same to the
Clerk of Bills for examination and approval. The Qerk of
Bills shall also prepare amendments, bills, and resoU\l\ow^ ^V
the request of any committee.
I08 JOINT RULES.
It shall be the duty of the Engrossing Qerk to supervise
the printing of bills and resolutions in accordance with the
provisions of Section 38 of the General Statutes and Rules XII
and XIII, and under the direction of the Committee on En-
grossed bills, to supervise the engrossing of bills and resolu-
tions in accordance with the provisions of Rule XIV.
XI. The Clerk of the Plouse to which any bill shall be
first presented shall endorse thereon a statement of the con-
tents, or objects of such bill or resolution, before transmitting
the same to the other House.
XII. All acts of incorporation by bill or resolution, an<!
all acts in amendment or alteration thereof, and all private
acts of whatever nature, shall, before the same shall be con-
sidered, be printed for the use of the General Assembly, at
the expense of the party applying therefor.
XIII. All bills for public acts and joint resolutions re-
ported favorably upon by the committee to which they have
been or may be referred, with or without amendments, before
being put upon their third reading, shall be laid upon the
table, and five hundred copies of such bills and joint resolu-
tions, with their amendments, shall be printed for the use of
the General Assembly; and no bill or joint resolution so re-
ported shall be put upon its third reading until the day suc-
ceeding the distribution of such copies.
XIV. All bills for public acts, and all joint resolutions for
special acts which have been passed by both Houses, shall,
without action, be referred to the Committee on Engrossed
Bills, and (in addition to the duties prescribed in Rule No. II)
it shall be the duty of the committee, before any bill or joint
resolution be engrossed, to immediately examine the same
with a view to avoid repetitions, and to secure clearness, con-
ciseness, and accuracy in the text, without changing the pur-
port thereof. Tf the committee find that any correction should
be^ made in the text or references, or in the title of any bill or
joint resolution, they shall, within two session days after the
passage thereof, report it back to the House which last took
action upon it, with the proposed correction in the form of an
amendment.
All roorts from the Committee on Engrossed Bills shall
be placed at the head of the Cal^^ndar, and shall take prece-
dence of all other business on the Calendar: and the only ques-
tion on the report of the committee shall be, " Shall the pro-
posed amendment be adontcd?"
If the proposed nmendm-ent be adopted by both Houses.
the bill or resolntion ?h?»ll be transmitted to the Engrossing
Clerk, who. under the dircrtion of the Committee on En-
grossed Bills, shall canse it to be enerosccd as amended. Tf
the proposed amendment be reiected bv either House, the
bill or resolution shall not be transmitted to the other House,
jomr luus. 109
but shall be sent to the Engrossins Qerk, who shall have it
ennossed as it was passed
If» in consequence of the final adjournment of the General
Assembly, or for any other reason, any bill or resolution
which has passed both Houses fails to be amended, as recom-
mended by the committee, the bill or resolution shall be en-
grossed as it was passed.
XV. All bills for public acts and joint resolutions for spe-
cial acts reported upon by any committee shall be first re-
ported to the House in which they respectively originated;
and any bill or joint resolution reported on adversely, if no
objection is made, may be acted upon immediately. Should
objection be made, the matter shall be tabled for the Calen-
dar, unless the House, upon motion, shall vote to proceed to
its immediate' consideration : in which case it shall be acted
upon immediately. If the bill or resolution be not rejected.
it shall then be entered upon the Calendar to be acted upon
in its regular order.
XVT. After the time has elapsed for the reconsideration
of any vote, upon any petition, memorial, resolution, bill, or
other matter, no resolution or motion to recall such petition,
memorial, resolution, bill or other matter from the other
House shall He allowed for the purpose of reconsideration or
amendment, except when there has been a clear mistake in
the vote or an error in the lan(ruag:e of the resolution, or bill,
or the motion nr resolution relatincr to the petition, memorial
or other matter.
XVTT. Tt «ihall be the duty of the chnirman of each Joint
StandinPT Committee to call a meetinq: of his committee for
orcranizatinn within one week after the appointment of snrh
committee.
ORGANIZATION OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
OPENING DAY.
The Senate and House of Representatives both meet on
the Wednesday after the first Monday of January following
the general election, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
THE SENATE.
The Senate is called to order by the Secretary of State.
Prayer may be olTcred immediately, or after the election of a
President pro tempore.
The roll of Senators declared elected is then read by the
Secretary, and the oath of office* administered by him to those
present. Two temporary tellers are appointed and the Senate
proceeds to ballot for a Clerk. The Secretary declares the re-
sult and administers the oath of office to the Clerk, who calls
upon the Senators to ballot for a President pro tempore, and
names two temporary tellers.
The Clerk having decla^red the result of the ballot, the
President nf ihe Senate takes the chair, addresses the Senate.
if he so choose, after which the official oath is administered
to him by the Clerk.
Resolutions arc then piisscd. appointing a Chaplain, two
Messengers, tliroc Doorkecpor;. and raising a Committee on
Canvass of Votes for Senators. The canvass of votes as re-
ceived from the Secretary's office is immediately referred to the
committee, with instructions to report forthwith. After ac-
tion upon lh<^ report of this committee and adoption of
Senate rules, a committee may bo appointed to inform the
House of Representatives that the Senate is organized and
ready to proceed with busines*^.
Pending and subsequent to report by the committee, ordi-
nary business may be introduced. Resolutions are usually
passed authorizing; the printing and distributing of the Jour-
nal, concerning the daily reading of the same, instructing the
messengers to receive ami distribute mail matter, authorizing
ihe Clerk to provide stationery and to assign seats to re-
porters.
1 For form see Gen. Stat., Section 4795, or Constitution, Art. zo. Sec. i.
(no)
OBGAKIZATION 07 THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Ill
Joint Committees are raised by resolutions, which may
originate in either the Senate or House of Representatives,
and are usually prepared by the Clerks by mutual agreement,
so that there may be no duplicates. The following should be
raised immediately:
Committee to wait upon the retiring Governor and inquire
if he has any communication to make to the General As-
sembly.
Committee on Canvass of Vote for State Officers.
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House of Representatives must be called to order by
the Speaker* of the preceding House, or by the senior mem-
ber* of any previous House. After prayer by the Chaplain the
roll is called by the Chief Clerk in the Secretary's office, and
the oath* administered to those answering, by the person pre-
siding. Members not answering to their names should, upon
their first appearance, inform the Speaker and take the oath.
The chairman will then appoint two temporary clerks and
four temporary tellers. The House will next proceed to bal-
lot for Speaker. Upon the declaration of the result, a com-
mittee of tw'O should be appointed to inform the Speaker of
his election.
The Speaker, upon assuming his duties and taking the
oath of office, administered by the chairman, will call for bal-
lots for Clerk.
The Clerk, having been duly elected and sworn, the House
will pass resolutions appointing an Assistant Gerk, a Chap-
lain, four Messengers, and not less than four nor more than
bix Doorkeepers.
Resolutions should then be passed raising a Committee on
Contested Elections ; a committee to inform the Senate that
the House is organized and ready for business, and a Com-
mittee on Canvass of Votes for Senators.*
The various preliminary resolutions (see Senate proceed-
ings) are next in order, and the proceedings following the re-
port of the various committees are the same as in the Senate.
THE STATE OFFICEKS.
As soon as the canvass of votes for State officers is re-
ceived it should be referred to the proper committee, and the
> Gen. Stat., Sec. 3, Constitution. Art. 10, Sec. i.
* This was held in 1885 to mean the member having served the greatest
number of terms.
» For form see Gen. Stat., Sec. 4725.
* This duty is imperative, as in case the canvassing board find a tie vote
m any district the House of Representatives must designate by ballot
which shall be elected. (Constitution, Art. 3, Sec. 6 and Amendments,
Art. 3.)
8
1 12 OKGANIZATION OP THE GENZSAL ASSEMBLY.
committee should immediately proceed to the performance of
its duties. A recess may be taken pending the report, but there
should be no adjournment for the day until the report of this
committee has been received and acted on. If the committee
report that a majority of votes has been cast for any or all the
officers, joint resolutions should be passed declaring such
election.
In case the Governor is elected, a joint committee of one
Senator and two Representatives should be raised to inform
him of his election, and a similar committee to inform the
Secretar\% Treasurer, Comptroller, and Attorney-General, if
elected.
If the Lieutenant-Governor is elected, the Senate will ap-
point a committee of two to wait upon him and ask his ac-
ceptance of the office. Immediately after the acceptance of
the report of this committee, His Honor will enter the Senate
Chamber, take the oath of office (usually administered by a
Judiie of the Superior Court), and assume his duties.
The Senate, upon receiving, through its member of the
committee, notice of the acceptance of the offices to which
they are elected by the other State officers, should notify the
House that it is ready to meet that body in Joint Convention,
and, having received a similar notice from the House, the
Senate may proceed to the Representatives' Hall.
If the Committee on Canvass of Vote for State Officers
reports that no election by the people has occurred for any or
all the officers, a joint resolution should be passed declaring
the facts found to be true, and naming an hour of the suc-
ceeding day at which the two houses will meet in joint con-
vention to elect.
THE JOINT CONVENTION.
The Joint Convention is called to order by the President,
or President />ro tern., of the Senate, the Clerk of the Senate
acting as clerk.
Prayer by the Chaplain of the Senate or House.
If there shall have been an election by the people, a reso-
lution should be passed raising a committee of one Senator
and two Representatives to inform the Governor-elect that
the Senate and House of Representatives are met in Joint
Convention for his inauguration, and to receive any com-
munication he may desire to make. The committee having
performed their duties and reported are discharged, and tiie
Governor, attended by his staff, the Secretary, Treasurer,
Comptroller, and Attorney-General, appear in the hall. The
oath of office is administered to the newly elected officers
(by a Judge of the Supreme or Superior Court usually), and
the inaugural message is delivered. The Governor then re-
tires and the Convention is dissolved.
If there shall have been no election by the people, the G>ii-
OBCANIZATION Of TBS GXHltAL ASSBMBLT.
1X3
vention assembles in the same mamier. The roll of die Sen-
ate is called 1}]r the Qerk of the Senate, and the names of ab-
sentees must be entered on the Journal of the Senate.
The roll of the House is then called by the Gerk of the
House, and the names of absentees must be entered upon the
Journal of the House.
The President then appoints four tellers, and the G>nven-
tkm proceeds without debate to ballot for Governor, and sub-
sequently for the other State officers separately, following
whidi the Convention is dissolved.
SUBSEQUENT PBOCEEDINGS.
Upon the re-assembling of each House after the dissolu^
tk» of the Joint Convention, the presiding officer must report
the doings of the Joint Convention, and declaratory resolu-
tions should be passed in the same manner as in case of an
election by the people, the same notices of election given, and
the inausTuration may then be proceeded with in the snnit!
manner.
Rulings of the Presiding Officers
OF THE
Senate and House of Representatives.
Additions to the Roll.
In the House, in i8qi, a member arose to a question of
privilege, statinj: that the name of a certain man should be
added to the roll of the House. Tlie chairman (Perry) ruled
the member out of order. On appeal the decision of the
C'hnir was sii'^l.-ii'.n-d CH. T., 1891, p. n).
Amkndmenis Tt) Tin: Chnstitl'tion.
Vpnn the construction f)f the provision in article eleventh
of the Constitution renuirincr "two-thirds of each House" to
vote i!r the affirmative to adopt an amendment to the Consti-
tution. *hc Spenkcr of the -House (Rice\ in 1864. ruled that
two-thirds of the \vlio]p House was necessary. The ruling:
was appealed from and the House decided that two-thirds of
those present was sufficient. This decision was followed by
the Speakers of thr House in 1^76 (Waller), in 1877 CL- Har-
ri.stinl, and in i88j. (H. P>. Harrison).
Ari'i.oruiAiioNs from thf. St.\te Treasury.
In 1889 the Speaker of the House (Perry) ruled that the
l^rovision in Section 402 of the General Statutes, requiring
resohiiions ai)propriatinc: money from the State Treasury to
he referred t(^ the Committee on Appropriations, was manda-
tory, and so referred a resolution that had been favorably re-
ported by the Committee on Claims and passed by the Sen-
:\to. This rulincr was ai^pealed from and the appeal sustained
(H. T.. i&^, p. .407).
In tho House in 1807 the point was raised that a specific
nripropriation bill could not he amended by general legisla-
tion. The «;neaker (Barbour") ruled that the point was well
i.-'ken (H. J.,' 1807. p. T30SV
Bills.
In the House in i8or the point was raised that a bill being
in contravention of the Statutes was not in order. The
Speaker (Paige) ruled that the point of order was not well
tal^en (H. J., t8oi, pp. -\io. :>So).
(114)
RUUNGS. 115
In 1897 the point was raised that a bill under considera-
tion had previously passed the House and been rejected in the
Senate. The Speaker (Barbour) stated that, not having the
two bills before him, he could not decide the point. The
House passed tlie bill, but it was again rejected in the Senate
and killed (H. J., 1897, P- 1410).
Change of Votes.
In 1883 the President of the Senate (Sumner) ruled that
after the result of a yea and nay vote had been declared, the
record could not be altered by the change of votes, except
upon reconsideration of the bill (S. J., 1883, p. 627).
Committees.
In 1891 the point was raised that the House Committee on
Canvass of Votes for State Officers having made its report
was thereby dissolved, and that therefore the reference to that
committee of a House Joint Resolution was not in order.
The Speaker (Paige) ruled the point of order not well taken,
on the ground that committees appointed by the House are in
existence until the close of the session, unless discharged
from service by vote of the House (H. T., 1891, p. 163).
In 1903 the President of the Senate (Roberts) ruled that a
motion to refer nominritions of Common Pleas judp,e> to com-
mittee before they had l^een printed in the Calendar was ii«\)t \n
order ( S. J., T903, p. 65).
CoMMUTEK Reports.
In the House in 1887 the Speaker (Hoyt), in response to a
reqiiei-t fur a decision on that point, ruled that Rule XIII di<l
not require that re^>olutions favorably reported and printed
must be filed on the members' desks nne day before they
could be starred for action, explaining that the Clerks were
nnab'c to tell what resolutions were to he starred on the Cal-
trndar until the printed copies had been tiled (H. J., 18X7,
p. .169).
In i8»S\; ihc Speaker (Perry) ruled that if, duriu;; the de
hate upon a measure, a UK-njber of the committee signitled hi^
desire to withdraw from the majority report and sign tlie
minority report, and thereby a majority of the committee
were found to have signed the latter, it must be considered
as the majority report (II. J., 1889, p. T041).
In 1897 the Speaker (Barbour) ruled that the chairman of
a committee had the right to close the debate on a committfc
report (H. J., 1897, p. 876).
In the House in 1901 the Speaker (Light) ruled that a
motion to substitute motion to pass a resolution for ques-
tion on acceptance of unfavorable conmiittee report was not
in order (H. J., 1901, p. 1089).
Jl6 RULINGS.
In the House in 1901 the Speaker (Light) ruled that 1
motion to substitute minority for majoiity report was not
in order (H. J., 1901, p. 1105).
In 1903 the President pro tempore of the Senate (Wood-
ruff) ruled that tlie motion of a chairman of a committee to
reject a favorable report was in order (S. J., 1903, p. 1093).
In the same year it was ruled by the same officer that when
the question was on a motion to accept an unfavorable report
a motion to reject the report was not in order (S. J., 15)03, p.
1093).
Committees of Conference.
In 1897, the question being raised in the House, the
Speaker (Barbour) ruled that to be eligible for appointment
on a committee of conference a member must have actually
voted with the majority (H. J., 1897, P- 1209).
Contested Elections.
In the House in 1893 the point was raised that members
whose seats were contested were not entitled to vote on a re-
port recommending that a petitioner for a seat in the House
be given leave to withdraw. The Speaker (Brooks) ruled the
point of order not well taken (H. J., 1893, p. 498).
Debates.
In 1897 the point was raised that a member could not dele-
gate the time allowed him for debate to another member.
ITie Speaker (Barbour) ruled that the point was not wdl
taken (H. J., 1897, p. 1056).
Disqualification.
A member is not disqualified for voting on a resolution re-
lating to the charter of a private corporation because he may be
a stockholder in the corporation (S. J., 1905, p. 451 ; S. J.,
1905, p. 452).
Introduction of Joint Resolutions.
In 1891 the point was raised in the Senate that a. joint reso-
lution was not in order, the Senate not having been officially
notified that the House had organized. The President pro
tern. (Read) ruled the point of order not well taken (S. J.,
1891, p. 11).
Joint Rules.
The Speaker of the House (Pine), in 1883, ruled that the
House might suspend a rule relating to its Calendar, althoui^
it was a joint rule. The ruling was appealed from, but sus-
tained (H. J., 1883, pp. 8x1, 812).
Motion to Table.
A motion to table is not debatable (S. J., 1905, p. 498).
RULINGS. 117
New Business and Amendments.
In the House in 1884 the force of a joint resolution re-
stricting the time for the admission of new business was ques-
tioned, and the Speaker (H. B. Harrison) ruled that the reso-
lution was in effect a joint rule, and could not be set aside ex-
cept by a vote of at least two-thirds of the members present
(H. U 1884, p. 537).
Duiring the same session the Speaker ruled that if the reso-
lution shall "except bills or resolutions originating in com-
mittees/' a moticm instructing a committee to report a speci-
fied resolution came within the exception and was in order
(H. J., 1884, p. 538).
In 1897 a resolution reported by a committee came to the
House from the Senate passed, llie point was raised that it
was new business. The Speaker (Barbour) ruled that it could
only be considered by the House by a two-thirds vote sus-
pending the rules (H. J., 1897, p. 1023).
In 1886 the point was raised that a petition of a private
nature did not come within the provisions contemplated by
the Constitution and Statutes as to the right of petition, and
consequently could not be received after the time limited for
the reception of new business. The Speaker (Tibbits) ruled
the point of order well taken (H. J., 1886, p. 288).
This ruling was reaffirmed by the Speaker (Barbour) in
1897 (H. J., 1897, p. 429).
In the House in 1885 the point was raised that an amend-
ment was new business, and not in order. The Speaker
(Simonds) ruled that it was not within the province of the
Chair to decide a question of that nature. In the House in
1899 the Speaker (Brandegee) ruled that an amendment being
germane is not new business (H. J., 1899, p. 536).
In 1889 the point was raised that an amendment offered
was not germane to the bill before the House, and the
Speaker (Perry) ruled that the point was well taken, and the
House sustained the ruling (H. J., 1889, p. 355). This ruling
was sustained in 1897, H. J., pp. 1123, 1182, 1264 (Barbour),
and again in 1899, H. J., 1899, pp. 518, 1096 (Brandegee).
In the House in 1891 a resolution was introduced declaring
Nicholas Staub elected Comptroller. It was moved to amend
by adding declaration of the election of other State officers.
By the Speaker (Paige) the amendment was ruled out of
order as not germane (H. J., 1891, p. 177) •
The Speaker of the House (Hoyt), in 1887, ruled that a
motion to substitute an original bill for a substitute favorably
reported by a committee was in the nature of an amendment,
and in order (H. J., 1887, p. 508).
In the House, 1897, the point was raised that the House,
after having amended a bill, recommitted it; the recommittal
was equivalent to reconsideration. The Speaker (Barbour)
Il8 RUUNGS.
ruled that the point was not well taken, and that the House
must consider the bill as amended (H. J., 1897, p. 1234).
In 1897 the point was raised in the House that a substitute
bill that had passed the Senate was of an adversary nature,
and also new business. The Speaker (Barbour) ruled that
the question of adverse lej^islation referred only to petitions,
and that as the Senate had passed the substitute bill, the
original being properly before the House, the substitute was
not new business (H. J., 1897, p. 1407).
The Speaker of the House (Brandegee), in 1899, ruled that
a motion to table could not be amended by a reference to a
committee (H. J., 1899, p. 384).
In the House in 1899 the Speaker (Brandegee) ruled that
an objection to a resolution as new business must be taken
at the time the committee makes its report, otherwise it comes
too late (H. J., 1899, p. 1366).
In the House in 1901 the Speaker (Light) ruled that an
amendment to a resolution making an appointment which
struck out the name of the appointee and substituted another
name was not in order (H. J., 1901, p. 685).
In the House in 190T the Speaker (Light) ruled that an
amendment was not in order when the question was on the
acceptance of an unfavorable report (II. J., 1901, p. 915;.
In the House in 1901 the Speaker (Light) ruled that an
amendment on report of the Engrossed Bills Committee, ex-
cept one recommended by the committee, was not in order
(H. J., 1901, p. 1277).
In the House in 1901 the Speaker (Light) ruled that a
motion to amend a bill after rejection of a favorable report
of committee was in order (H. J., 1901. o. 1145).
In the House in 1901 the Speaker (Light) ruled that new
business must be objected to when first introduced or brought
to attention of House (H. J., 1901, p. 1295).
In 1903 the President of the Senate (Roberts) ruled that an
amendment to a resolution appointing a judge, substituting the
name of a person who had not been nominated as required by
statute, was not in order (S. J., 1903, p. 392).
At the same session the same oflicer ruled that a petition
introduced and referred to committee in the House, after time
limited for new business, if new business, and objected to as
such, could not be acted upon (S. J., 1903, p. 390).
An amendment to a bill unfavorably reported is in order (S.
J., 1905, p. 1 1 54).
Organization of House of Representatives.
In the House in 1891 a resolution was introduced paying
the Speaker of the 1889 House for services rendered at the
organization of the House of 1891. The point was raised that
the resolution was contrary to the provisions of the Constitu-
tion and the Statutes regulating the compensation of mem-
RUUNGS. 119
bcrs of the General Assembly. The Speaker (Paige) ruled
the point of order not well taken, as the resolution was in
accordance with well-established precedents (H. J., 1891, p.
223).
Postponement.
In the House in 1901 the Speaker (Light) ruled that a mo-
tion to indefinitely postpone, after vote by yeas and nays had
been ordered, was in order (H. J., 1901, p. 558).
Precedence of Motions.
In 1883 the Speaker of the House (Pine) ruled that an ob-
jection to a bill upon its first reading takes precedence of a
motion to refer to committee, and the question is, " Shall the
bill be rejected?" (H. J., 1883, p. 149).
In the reference to the provision of House Rule XXXII, re-
quiring the largest number or sum to be first voted on, the
Speaker of the House (H. B. Harrison) ruled, in 1884, that
this did not apply to amendments reducing the number or
sum proposed in a bill or resolution (H. J., 1884, p. 427).
The Speaker of the House (Tibbits), in 1886, ruled that a
motion for the yeas and nays takes precedence over a motion
for a rising vote (H. J., 1886, p. 633).
The previous question having been ordered, the Speaker
of the House in 1885 (Simonds) ruled that the vote on the
main question takes precedence of pU other motions (H. J.,
1886. pp. 521, 656, 677). At the saiiK" session the point was
raised that, after an amendment to a bill had been offered, it
was not in order to move the previous question on the bill
until the amendment had been voted on. The Speaker ruled
that the point was not well taken, and the House sustained
the ruling (H. J., 1885, p. 647).
The Speaker of the Plouse in 18S4 (H. B. Harrison) ruled
that the consideration of matters pending at adjournment
might, by unanimous con<=;ent be deferred, and routine busi-
ness proceeded with (H. J.. 1884, pp. 545, 607), which practice
has since been followed.
In the 'House in 1891 a motion to reconsider was made
and a member began to discuss the main question, when the
motion -for reconsideration was seconded. The point of order
was made that it was too late to second the motion for recon-
sideration. The point of order was sustained by the Speaker
(Paige). Immediately following this a motion was made that
the House take a recess, and the Speaker entertained the mo-
tion, to which objection was made. The Speaker ruled that
the motion to take a recess was in order, from which rulings an
appeal was taken. Vote disclosed absence of quorum (H. J.,
1891. pp. 274-277).
In the House in 1891, before a declaration of the result of
a roll-call was announced, a member moved that, inasmuch as
120 RX7UNGS.
the roll-call showed no quorum present, the House adjourn.
The Speaker (Paige) ruled the motion out of order (H. J.,
1891, p. 343).
The Speaker of the House in 1899 (Brandegee ruled that
a motion to indefinitely postpone a bill took precedence over
a motion to table an amendment (H. J., 18^, p. 536).
Previous Question.
In 1897, the previous question was moved, and the point
was raised that the motion, in order to be entertained, must
be seconded. The Speaker (Barbour) ruled that the point
was well taken (H. J., 1897, p. 1093).
In the House in 1897 the Speaker (Barbour) ruled that an
order for the previous question cannot be reconsidered, citing
House Rule No. XXXVII (H. J., 1897, p. 121 1). This ruling
was sustained in 1899, H. J., 1899, p. 1131 (Brandegee).
The Speaker of the House, in 1899 (Brandegee), ruled that
the previous question having been ordered, no amendment
could then be entertained (H. J., 1899, pp. loii, 1131).
In the House in 1899 it was ruled that the previous ques-
tion having been ordered, no further debate could be had
(H. J., 1899, p. 1026).
In the House in 1899 the Speaker (Brandegee) ruled that
the previous question having been ordered, a motion to re-
commit could not be entertained (H. J., 1899, p. loii).
In the House in 1901 the Speaker (Light) ruled that a
motion that a member be given the privilege of the floor after
previous question ordered was not in order (H. J., 1901, p.
896).
Quorum.
In 1897 the Speaker (Barbour) ruled that it was the privi-
lege of any member of the House to doubt, in order to de-
termine whether there was a quorum present (H. J., 1897, p.
783).
Recall.
In the House in 1901 the Speaker (Light) ruled tliat a
resolution of recall was not in order unless for mistake in vote
or language of resolution (H. J., 1901, p. 1316).
Reading of Letters.
The President pro tern, of the Senate (Walsh) in 1887 ruled
that the reading of letters relating to matters before the Sen-
ate containing the opinion of individuals upon the subject
under consideration was not in order (S. J., 1887, p. 661).
«
Reconsiderations.
In 1883 the President of the Senate (Sumner) ruled that a
motion to reconsider the action of the Senate could not be
lUUNGS. 101
entertained unless the resolution voted on was in possession
of the Senate (S. J., 1883, p. 627).
In 1887 the Speaker of the House (Hoyt) ruled that a mo-
tion to reconsider was in order, although the bill was not in
possession of the House (H. J., 1887, p. 930), and the Speaker
(Perry) so decided in 1S89 (H. J., 1889, p. 734)-
In 1884 the Speaker of the House (H. B. Harrison) ruled
that a motion to reconsider must be made within the time
specified in Rule XXXVII, and that notice of intention to so
move cannot operate to extend that time (H. J., 1884, p. 336).
In 1887 the Speaker of the House (Hoyt) ruled that a mo-
tion to reconsider made after the session day subsequent to its
passage was not in order (H. J., 1887, p. 794). Subsequently,
during the same session, a bill was recalled from the Secre-
tary's office by joint resolution, and upon motion being made
to reconsider the action of the House, the point was raised
that the time for reconsideration had elapsed, but the point of
order was overruled (H. J., 1887, p. 881).
In the House in 1889 this point was raised, and the Speaker
(Perry) decided that it was well taken. The decision was ap-
pealed from, and, after lenjrthy di>ciissinn, sustained (H. J.,
1889. p. 724).
In the House in 1893 the point was raised that a motion to
reconsider was not in order when the matter was already in
the possession of the Senate in accordance with a resolution
passed requiring the clerk to transmit daily all matter acted
upon. The Speaker (Brooks) ruled thai the point of order
was not well taken (H. J., 1893, P- ^33^)-
In 1895 a committee was appointed to recall a bill from the
Senate after the time prescribed for reconsideration was
passed. The succeeding day a motion was made to recon-
sider the vote appointing the committee, and the point was
raised that the original vote was in violation of Rule XVI,
and consequently not in order, and the Speaker was asked to
decide whether the motion to reconsider was in order. The
Speaker (Fessenden) ruled that as the point of order was not
raised when the vote raising the committee was passed, the
vote to reconsider was in order (H. J., 1895, p. 5 19).
In 1895, in a case of disagreeing action, a motion was made
to recede and concur, adding an amendment. The point was
raised that the amendment was not in order. The Speaker
(Fessenden) ruled that the point of order was not well taken
(H. J., 1895, p. 1 143).
In 1885, the House having upon appeal sustained a de-
cision of the Chair, a motion was made to reconsider the vote
to sustain, and the point was raised that a vote on an appeal
could not be reconsidered. The Speaker (Simonds) ruled
that such a motion was proper, but could not be acted otv ^t
that time (H. J., i88s, P- 673).
The President of the Senate (Sumner), in 18&3, Tu\td >a^^\.
122 RX7LINGS.
the Senate having, in a case of disagreeing action, voted to
"adhere," the bill could not again be considered (S. J., 1883,
p. 746).
In the House in 1893 the point was raised that a motion to
table a motion to reconsider could not be withdrawn. The
Speaker (Brooks) ruled the point of order not well taken.
Appeal was taken, but was not sustained (H. J., 1893, PP*
1526, 1527).
In the House in 1893 the point was raised that a matter
could not be reconsidered, as two session days had elapsed
since the prior action of the House on the matter. The
Speaker (Brooks) ruled the point of order not well taken,
and on appeal was sustained (H. J., 1893, p. 487).
In 1897 a motion to reconsider having been made, a mem-
ber moved to adjourn. The question being raised, the
Speaker (Barbour) ruled that if the House voted to adjourn,
the first business on the next session day would be the motion
to reconsider (H. J., 1897, p. 1055).
Restoration of Forfeited Riguts.
The question as to what constitutes the two-thirds of the
members of both branches of the General Assembly required
by Article XVII of the Amendments to the Constitution has
been several times raised, but the decisions have not been uni-
form. By reference to H. J., 1883, pp. 571-575. 579» it will be
seen that at that time it was considered that two-thirds of the
members of the House must vote in the affirmative. The
Senate in 1884 (S. J., p. 285) decided that two-thirds of tlie
Senate was required to vote in the affirmative, the question
having been raised by the President of the Senate (Sumner)
for the purpose of getting a decision on that point. In 1889
the Speaker of the House (Perry) ruled that two-thirds of the
members of the House must vote in the affirmative (H. J.,
1889, p. 373). This decision was appealed from, and, after
full discussion, the ruling of the Speaker was sustained, but,
a motion to reconsider being made, the House reversed its
previous action, sustaining the appeal, and proceeded by a two-
thirds vote of the members present to pass the resolution (H.
J., 1889, pp. 380, 381).
In the House in 1893 the Speaker (Brooks) ruled tliat it
required the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members
of the House to pass a resolution restoring forfeited rights.
Appeal was taken, and was sustained (H. J., 1893, p. 228).
Roll-call.
In 1893, in the Senate, a call of the roll of the Senate was
demanded, and the point was raised that, as the vote just
taken had not disclosed the absence of a quorum, the demand
was out of order. The president (Cady) decided the point of
order well taken (S. J., 1893, p. aM •
KULINGS. 123
Rules.
In 1891. in the House, the point was raised that a certain
resolution projposing an amendment to the House Rules was
out of order, inasmuch as the proposed rule was in contraven-
tion of the General Statutes. The Speaker (Paige) ruled the
point of order not well taken, and on appeal his decision was
sustained (H. J., 1891, pp. 184-189).
Second Reading.
In 1891, on the first session day, certain bills for public acts
were taken from the table and read the second time. The
point of order was raised that under House Rule XXIV the
foregoing bills could not come up for a second reading until
the second session day of the House. The Speaker (Paige)
ruled the point of order not well taken, on the ground that
Rule XXIV referred to calendar days, and not to session
days (H. J., 1891, p. 163).
Speaker.
In the House in looi the Speaker (Light) ruled that a
motion was not in order until tlic m.itter before the House
had been stated by the Speaker Clf. J., 1901, p. 1174).
UXPAKLTAMENTARY LaNGC'AGE.
In the House in 1891 a member referred to the Governor
as an " intruder and usurper." The point was raised that the
language used was niiparliamcntary. and disrepectful to the
Governor of Connecticut. The Speaker (Paige) decided the
T>?int of order well taken, and directed the Clerk to take down
the unparliamentary lanti^uagc (IT. J., 1891, p. 189).
Vetoed ^T^.ASI:KES,
The Constitution. Article IV, Section T2, provides that if
?he Governor disapproves a bill he shall send it, with his ob-
jections, to the House in which it originated, where it shall be
rccon-^idered.
Upon the construction of the following sentence. "If, after
reconsideration, that House shall again pass it, it shall be
sent with objections to the other House, which shall also re-
consider it." the Speaker of the House (Pine) in 1883 (H. J.,
p. S97) ruled that the main question was, " Shall the bill pass
notwithstanding the objections of the Governor?" and that
this question was open to any of the subsidiary motions, but
not to a motion to amend the bill, as that would change the
main question.
In the same year the Senate amended a vetoed bill to re-
move the features objected to by the Governor, but the House
refused to receive the bill as amended (H. J., 1883, p. 868),
and upon its return to the Senate, that body reconsidtitd \V^
124 RUUNGS.
action, rejected the amendment, and then voted upon the
passage of the bill as vetoed, "the objections of the Governor
notwithstanding" (S. J., p. 723).
In the House in 1889 the Chair (Mr. Olmstead) ruled that
an amendment to a vetoed bill ^^as in order, but, upon appeal,
the House sustained the appeal (H. J., 1889, p. 688).
Later in the same session a bill that had been passed over
the Governor's veto was again reconsidered,* amended, and
again passed, but the Senate refused to consider the amend-
ments, voting upon the original bill as returned by the Gov-
ernor (S. J., 1889, p. 955). The President of the Senate (Mer-
win) had the day previously ruled in a parallel case that tlie
only question properly before the Senate was, V Shall the bill
pass, the objections of the Cnn-ernor notwithstanding?" and
this ruling had, upon appcnl. been sustained by the Senate
(S. J., .1889, p. 934).
A bill having been returned to the house in which it orig-
inated, and the objections of the Governor sustained by its
rejection, the further disposal of it has not been uniform. In
1^3 (H. J., pp. 865. 897) the House ordered such bills sent
directly to the Secrctar>''s office. In 1889 a vetoed resolution
was passed in the Senate, where it oriizinated, the objections
of the Governor notwithstanding, but failed of passage in the
House, and that body, notwithstanding there was disagreeing
action, sent the resolution to the Secretary's office, instead of
allowing it to go back to the Senate, as would be the case
with a bill that had not been presented to the Governor (H.
J., 1889, pp. 709, 739). So far as noted, when this point has
been raised, the decision has been that unless the House in
which a bill originated, and to which it was first returned,
passed it over the Governor's veto, there was no reason for
sending it to the other House.
As above noted, the Plouse, in 1883, decided that if the
House to which a bill was returned by the Governor sustained
the veto, the bill should go to the Secretar>''s office; but pre-
vious to the question having been raised, a resolution that had
been returned by the Governor and rejected was allowed to
go to the Senate and there passed, notwithstanding the objec-
tions of the Governor. The resolution came back to the
House on the disagreeing action, and that body decided that,
having once reconsidered it as required by the Constitution,
and rejected it, no further action could be taken (H. J., 1883,
pp. 812-817).
This decision was in accordance with a ruling by the
Speaker of the House (L. Harrison) in 1877, but that ruling
was not at that time sustained by the House (H. J., 1877, p.
7T2).
*The second reconsideration is referred to in the last paragraph con-
cerning vetoed measures.
RULUrOI.
12%
Xp i^BSIt in the House, the point was raised that a vetoed
bill, having been once reconsidered, could not be aprain recon-
sidered, but the ISpeaker (Perry) ruled that the point was not
well taken, explaining, however, that he so ruled in order to
correct a misl^e, which had evidently and admittedly been
made by the House in this particular case, and not as a strictly
parliamentary ruling, or as a ruling to be taken as a prece-
dent (H. J., i88ft p. 1 138).
Yeas and Nays.
In the House in 1893 the Speaker (Brooks) ruled that a-
motion for the previous question could not be withdrawn dur-
ing roll-call, as on that motion the yeas and nays had been
ordered by a vote of the House, and that the roll-call was
then in progress and must be concluded. Appeal was taken,
but was not sustained (H. J., 1893, P- 1322).
\
PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE AND
PRECEDENTS.
Upon most ucaisions tluit arise in the Connecticut General
Assembly, the common parliameniary law that governs all
legislative bodies contains the rules which prevail. This com"
mon parliamentary law has ^rown up in modem times among
English and American lc.::;islative bodies. The General As-
sembly of Connecticut has followed for many years the simple
forms that formerly prevailed in the parhament of Great
Britain, with such modifications and changes as have been
found necessary from time to time. "The Law and Practice
of Legislative Assemblies in (he United States of America"
by Luther S. Cushing, contains the rules and precedents which
govern almost every question that may arise in the Connecti-
cut General Assembly. This authority can be safely appealed
to in nearly every case that may arise. Cushing's Manual and
Jefferson's Manual contain rules which are stated in such a
general way that in many c-isos an examination of the larger
work of Mr. Cushini^ will be fonnd expedient by a legislator or
presiding officer. Upon some fjucstions that have arisen, pre-
siding officers in the Senate and House in cases of dispute have
followed the rulings of the Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives at Washington, as that body is governed by the
same general parliamentary law except when modified by its
own rules and precedents. The digest of Mr. Barclay, which is
used in the House of Representatives at Washington, contains
many precedents which have been found useful by presiding
officers in the Connecticut (icn.ral Assembly. The practice in
Connecticut has usually favored a simple and direct applica-
tion of a few rules so as to facilitate the dispatch of business.
The general parliamentary law which obtains as cited above is
modified in Comiecticut, Hrst, by the joint rules and special
rules of the House or Scnatts second, by certain customs
which are peculiar to Connecticut and which have been fol-
lowed for so many years as to have the force of binding pre-
cedent; and third, by certain ]»rovisions of the General Stat-
utes.
JOINT RULES.
The joint rules relate principally to the organization of the
General Assembly. They do not, however, cover the proceed-
ings in case of an election of the State officers by the General
Assembly.
(126)
PARUAMENTARY. PRACTICE AND PRECEDENTS. 127
The second joint rule provides for the appointment of the
joint standing committees, which are now twenty-four in num-
ber. This rule provides what particular matters shall be re-
ferred to the several committees. The presiding officers and
members usually follow these rules in referring business to
proper committees, and it is considered bad form, unless under
extraordinary -circumstances, to refer bills or resolutions to
other than the appropriate committees provided by the rules.
The Committee on Cities and Boroughs was established in
1866, to relieve the Committee on Incorporations of its work
relating to municipal charters, and also to relieve the Com-
mittee on Railroads of business relating to horse railroad com-
panies. The Committee on Insurance was established in 1875,
to further relieve the Committee on Incorporations of atten-
tion to important insurance interests. The Committee on
Manufactures was established in 1877, for the purpose of at-
tending to certain resolutions and bills that were usually re-
ferred to the Committee on Incorporations. The Committee
on Appropriations was established in 1885, to take charge of
all matters covered by Chapter 4, and by Section 23 of the
General Statutes. The powers and duties of that committee
are governed by the chapter and section referred to. The
work of the Committee on Engrossed Bills is performed
mainly by the Gerk of Bills, who is appointed at a joint meet-
ing of the Committee on the Judiciary and the Committee on
Engrossed Bills, under the provisions of Section 37 of the
General Statutes. The duties of the Clerk of Bills are pointed
otit more specifically by the tenth joint rule. The duties of the
Committee on Engrossed Bills are provided in detail by the
i:inlh and fourteenth joint rules.
The fourth joint rule provides that committees of confer-
ence shall consist of one Senator and two Representatives who
were in the majority vote of their respective houses. It some-
'imes happens that a question is raised whether a person
nominated for a member of a committee of conference can be
questioned whether or not he was in the majority vote. It has
been decided in the House of Representatives at Washins:ton,
and the precedent has been followed in Connecticut, that un-
less the yeas and nays were taken and recorded no member
can question the vote of another member if that member de-
clares that he was in the majority vote.
The fifth joint rule provides that when each house shall
have adhered to its vote of disagreement, the bill or resolution
shall be considered lost. The regular method of procedure
when a bill or resolution is returned to the house where it
originated, upon disagreeing action of the other branch of the
Genera] Assembly, is to make a motion to insist and ask for a
conunittee of conjference. TTie subject matter should then ht
returned to the other house, and that body usually insists also
128 PAKUAMENTAKY PKACTICE AND PRECEDENTS.
and grants a committee of conference. If the committee of
conference cannot agree they so report, and either house may
then recede from its former action and concur with the other,
or the usual course under such circumstances is that each
house adheres to its original action, and the bill is lost If
the committee of conference SLgrcts upon a report, the neces-
sary action is followed in one or both branches,- and the action
recommended by the committee is adopted by amendment or
otherwise. It sometimes happens that a motion to adhere is
made, before a motion to insist and ask or grant a committee
of conference, and it has been held that a motion so made may
>M» entertained, but it is not considered respectful treatment
ni a bill nor of the other branch of the General Assembly to
make a motion to adhere, until after a committee of con-
ference has been asked for and granted and the inability of
I he two houses to agree has become apparent.
The seventh joint rule provides for the return of a bill after
it has been passed and sent to the Governor, and before he
has signed the same. If the bill has been signed by the Gor-
rrnor it has become a law, and can only be repealed as other
statutes. If the bill has not been signed by the Governor, tiie
invariable practice requires that the Governor should consent
to its return. If, after passage and transmission to the Gov-
ernor, either house desires that the bill shall be recalled, there
is no rule of courtesy between the two houses which requires
a recall, and it should not be recalled unless the sense of botfi
houses aprees that there should be further consideration of the
measure.
The eighth joint rule provides the method of procedure in
joint convention of the two houses.
The eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth joint rules provide for
the endorsement, form, and printing of private and public acts.
Private acts must be printed at the expense of the parties in-
terested. The Clerks of the House and Senate will usually at-
tend to the printing of private acts if the name of a responsible
party is given to them, who shall be charged with the cost of
the same. It is better that the Clerks should attend to this,
because in that way the rules concerning the form of printing
and filing for the calendar will be better observed.
The fifteenth joint rule relates to the method of procedure
after bills have been reported from their respective com-
mittees.
RULES OF THE SENATE.
Most of the special rules of the Senate are similar to the
rules of the House. The order of precedence of certain mo-
tions provided by the sixth Senate rule differs somewhat from
that of the thirty-third House rule, but the only^ important
difference lies in the fact that there is no provision in the Sen-
PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE AND PRECEDENTS. lip
ate rules for a motion for the previous question. It has been
held that the previous question cannot be ordered in the Sen-
ate, because there is no such practice or rule in the Senate of
the United States. In 1863 it was held, however, by the presid-
ing officer, after a debate had been carried on for several hours
apparently for the purpose of delay, that the Chair would en-
tertain a motion that " the Senate will proceed to take a vote
upon the question pending." Such a motion is equivalent in
its effect to the previous question, but it is believed this is the
only instance in which the force of a motion for the previous
question has been felt in the Senate. Tlie thirteenth rule of
the Senate provides that all committees except committees of
conference shall be appointed by the Senate. Before 1868 the
committees of the Senate were appointed by the Lieutenant-
Governor; between 1868 and 1877 the practice varied somewhat
according to the political complexion of the Senate and the
Lieutenant-Governor. Since 1877 the rule has been as at the
present time, notwithstanding the fact that the Senate and
Lieutenant-Governor have several times been of the same
political faith. This is in accordance with the practice of the
I'nitcd Stales Senate, and is justified by the fact that the
Lieutenant-Governor is not a member of the body over which
he presides, as is the Speaker of the House, and is not chosen
by a majority of the Senate. The nineteenth Senate rule pro-
vides that a motion to reconsider may be made within three
days of the actual session of the Senate. This differs from
the thirty-seventh House rule, which provides tliat a motion
to reconsider must be made on tlie same or the succeeding
session-day. The difference between the<e tv»o rules some-
times leads to a misunderstanding: by new members. There
-eems to be no good reason why these two rules should differ,
and it would be well if a revising committee should fix the
time for reconsideration within the same number of days in
lyjth houses.
RILES OF THE lluLSE OF RF.l'RESKNTATlVES.
These rules have been carefully revised twice within a few
}ears, and as they have modified materially the old rules, and
have made some changes in the common parliamentary prac-
tice, a careful examination is requisite for any member who re-
members the older practice and rules, or who desires to be
ready upon parliamentary questions that may arise.
MODIFICATIONS OF THE RULES BY STATUTE.
To understand thoroughly the powers and duties of the
executive and legislative branches of the government and their
relations to each other it is best to read the sections of the
General Statutes from Section i to Section 187, inclusive.
T30 PARUAMENTAHY practice ANly PRECEDENTS.
The special statute rules governing the General Assembly will
be found from Section i to Section 67, inclusive. Under these
statute rules the following limitations are olaced upon the
power of the Gcn(?ral Assembly:
No petititm can hv considered for any relief which an>
court has power to j^'rant.
Petitions of ah adversary nature nmst be served upon the
parties interested at least twelve days before the second day
of the session of the General Assembly.
Petitions for the incorporation of banks, savings banks, or
nlteration of tlie charter of a city or borough, the incorpora-
tion of a railroad, streci railway, canal, or turnpike company,
or for the alteration of the charter of any such company, must
be duly advertised for at least three weeks before the first day
of the session of the Assembly.
Petitions relating to the school fund must be returned and
docketed by the first Monday in December preceding the
session of the Assembly.
Members of the Assembly cannot appear a? attorneys be-
fore the Assembly or any committee thereof, unless in their
own cause or that of the towns they represent, or of some
public corporation therein.
Applications for restoration of forfeited rights cannot be
heard unless notice shall have been published at least once a
week, for two successive weoks Avithin two months before the
opening of the session.
Section 23 of the General Statutes provides that all esti-
mates for the expenditures of the several departments, and
all bills and resolutions appropriating money from the State
Treasury, except those for the payment of claims against the
State, and for the payment of the contingent expenses of the
Senate and House, shall be referred to the Committee on Ap
propriations before tinal action thereon. No appropriation for
a salar>', compensation, or fees in excess of the amount al-
lowed by law can be made until after a law authorizing the
increase has been passed.
Appropriations in excess of ten thousand dollars must be
divided, if po^^sible, into specific items.
No general legislation can be attached to an appropriation
bill.
Sections 26-31, inclusive, limit the powers of the executive
and legislative departments of the government in relation to
appropriations.
Any bill for a public act amending or repealing a statute
must either cite the language of the statute amended or re-
pealed, or so much thereof as may be necessary to show the
eflfect of such amendment or repeal.
Contestants for seats in either house of the General As-
sembly cannot be allowed more than one hundred dollars for
attorney fees and expenses, together with the legal fees of
PARUAMBNTARY PRACTICE AND PRCCEOBNTS. IJI
witnesses summoned with the approval of the Committee on
Contested Elections.
The Treasurer cannot pay any member of the General As-
sembly his compensation and mileage until after tlu^ final ad-
journment.
Persons elected to either branch of the General Assembly
by illegal practices are incapable of holding their seats unless
they can show that they were not. directly or indirectly, con-
cerned in them.
If any person elected a Representative shall by himself or
others offer or distribute gratuitously among the electors an»'
liquor on the day of election, or shall on any previous day
entertain electors in like manner, with intent to procure votes,
he shall be considered guilty of undue influence and illegal
practices, and forfeit his seat in the House.
The mileage distance from each town to TTartford is fixed
by Section 53.
CALENDAR.
Prior to 1875 ^^^^ regular business of each house Cupon the
rfpf>rt> of the committees) was taken up according to the con-
venience of the house and usually nithout notice to the mem-
bers. The business was called up by the chairmen of the re-
spective committees from the Clerk's table at the pleasure of
the several chairmen. Since that time, the system of putting
all public acts and joint resolutions upon a calendar which i-^
daily di«tributed to each member, gives notice to each member
of the order of business for the day.
The rules governing the printing of bills and liie calendar
will be found in Sections 18-21, inclusive, of the General
Statutes. In addition, the twenty-third Senate rule and the
ninth House rules govern the Clerks of the respective branches
and direct them how they shall prepare and keep the respcrtivt>
calendars.
THE PREVIOUS OUKSTION.
The question has occasionally been raised in Uie ll'-iisc
whether the previous question applies to anything more than
the immediate question at issue ; that is, if the pending motion
is to amend a bill or resolution, and the previous question is
ordered, v.hether any other question is thereby ordered than
that upon the adoption of the proposed amendment, or
v.hether the force of the previous question cuts off debate upon
the whole subject matter and calls for a vote upon the pending
hill or resolution as well as upon the motion to amend it. The
weight of Connecticut rulings or authority is that in the Con-
necticut House the previous question when ordered applies
only to the immediate question before the House, and does not
cut off debate upon any questions at is«;uo that properly pre-
cede the definite one under debate.
r32 PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE AND PBECBDBNTS.
YEAS AND NAYS.
A record of the yeas and nays may be ordered by one-fifth
of the members present, and this right is guaranteed by Sec-
tion 9 of the third article of the Constitution. It was held in
1875 and <?everal times thereafter, that the constitutional right
to call for the yeas and nays exists at any time before the
actual and final declaration of the result, although there may
have been taken a vira voce and a standing vote before the
yeas and nays arc railed for. This richt to move for the yeas
and nays at any time before a declaration of the result was held
to exist before the .'doption of the thirty-sixth rule of the
House in its present form, and exi^^ts by force of the Constitu-
tion in both the Senate and House independently of any
rule.
RECONSIDERATION OF A VETOED BILL.
It was decided by the Connecticut House in 1877 that as
long as a vetoed bill is in the possession of cither house, that
house may vote more than once upon the motion to reconsider,
and pass the bill notwithstandinpj the objections of the Gover-
nor. This is in accordance with a decision of the National
House of Rcpreseniatives in 1842. Undoubtedly, however, the
second motion to reconsider should be made by some one
who was in the nc-irative vote upon the first motion to recon-
sider. When the vetoed bill or resolution has been recon-
sidered it has been held that it is open for amendments so as
to meet the objections of the executive, and on several oc-
casions vetoed bills have been so amended, and have often re-
ceived the approval of the executive. The amendment makes
a new bill, and the^e rulings arc in the interest of convenient
and comiuon sen.sc legislation.
TO LAV O-V THE TAULK \ MOTION TO KKCONSIDER.
'i'he Washington practice of clinching a vote uptin a bill by
making a motion to reconsider, and then laying that motion
upon the table docs not obtain in Connecticut It was at-
tempted in i86t and resulted in failure. To permit such a
thing to be done v.ould violate the connnon-sense rules per-
mitting reconsideration v.ithin two days in the House and
three days in the Senate, and would enable a temporary major-
ity to obtain an tnifair advantage.
AMEXDMF.N'TS TO THE CONSTITI.'TION.
A question has been raised once or twice whether two-
thirds of all the members elected to either house are necessary
to approve an amendment to the Constitution, or whether two-
thirds of a quorum is sufficient. It was decided by the House
itself in 1864 upon an appeal and by Speakers of the House
m 1875, 1876. T877, and t88|, that two-thirds of a quorum is
PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE AND PRECEDENTS. I33
sufficient to approve an amendment to the constitution of the
State.^ These decisions are in accordance with the ruling of
the House of Representatives at Washington in 1865 upon
the adoption of the thirteenth amendment to the Constitution
of the United States.
MINORITY REPORTS.
In most legislative bodies the majority of a committee con-
trol the reports, and the only report that can be made to a
legislative body from one of its committees is that which is
kiKywn as the report of the committee, which is the report
agreed to by a majority of its members. The minority of a
committee cannot usually make a separate or special report.
In the Connecticut General Assembly, however, a custom has
existed for a long time which permits the minority of a com-
mittee to make a special report. This special report may be
simply the negative views of a minority, giving the reasons
why they dissent from the affirmative action of the majority of
the committee. When the minority of a committee report
affirmatively, they may recommend the passage of a resolution
or bill for a public act, which resolution or bill accompanies
the report. It is the usual practice, however, to consider the
report of the majority of a committee first, and if that re-
port is accepted, no action should be taken upon the minority
report, but it should be treated as rejected without further
action because it has no right of existence except as a courtesy
to the minority members of the committee, and the opinions
of the minority have been rejected once by the acceptance of
the report of the committee. If, however, the report of the
majority of a committee is rejected, it is usual to take up im-
mediately, for consideration, the report of the minority. It
<Ioes not follow, however, if the report of the majority is re-
jecte(f that the report of the minority should be accepted. Any
bill or resolution reported by the minority of a committee
should be printed, and, if passed, requires all the formalities
in its passage that are requisite if the same came from the
majority' of the committee.
POWER TO SFXURE A QIOKUM.
The Constitution provides in Section 7, Article III, that
while a majority of each house shall constitutfe a quorum to do
business, a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and
compel the attendance of absent members in such manner and
under such penalties as each house may prescribe. There has
never been any legislation by either house of the Connecticut
General Assembly prescribing the manner in which the attend-
ance of absent members may !)e secured. Such legislation ha*?
• This rule has been held to govern in restoring forfeited rigVvts.
134 PARUAMENTARY PRACTICE AND PRBCBDBNT8.
been proposed on two or three occasions, but the good sense
of absent members has prevented any necessity for its adop-
tion. On a few occasions during times of political excitement
the minority has withdrawn and left the House without a
quorum for the purpose of preventing immediate legislation,
but in no instance has such action by the minority continued
longer than till the next regular day of meeting. On one or
two occasions it has been suggested that the Speaker has
power to order the doors to be closed. This is undoubtedly a
mistake, and it would require the passage of a resolution by
the House itself, which resolution should provide a means of
issuing a proper summons, to be served by some proper
official, to bring the absent members onto the floor. On a few
occasions Speakers have ordered tlie doors to be closed to pre-
vent members from going out when it was feared the House
might be left without a quorum. This was undoubtedly an
arbitrary assumption of power which no Speaker or door-
keeper could enforce, and has been submitted to only because
of the good nature of the members who were thus kept within
the House. In most legislative bodies when it becomes neces-
sary to compel the audience of absent members, tlie Ser-
geant-at-arms is the official clothed with the power, upon an
order of the House, to arrest the person of an absent member
and bring him onto the floor of the House. H a member of
a legislative body should by violence prevent the Sergeant-at-
arms from securing his attendance, such member could un-
doubtedly be expelled and a new election could be ordered
to fill the vacancy. As the Connecticut General Assembly
has no Sergeant-at-arms, it is probable that the sheriff of die
County of Hartford could be clothed with the necessary power
to arrest the persons of absent members, and bring them onto
the floor of the House, but it is not probable any such ex-
treme exercise of the constitutional power of either house will
ever become necessary.
TABLE OF DISTANCES.
135
TABLE OF DISTANCES.
DISTANCE frcm each Town in the State of Conneciieut to Hart-
TOBD, as eetabUehed by the General Aeeembly in 1877. {Oen.
8tat., See, S3.) AUo the Number of Rbfresentattvbb to
Hikieh each Town i% entitled.
Hartford County.
No.
No
Miles.
Rep.
Mllee.
Rep
^▼on.
20
1
Manchester,
9
2
Berlin.
18
1
Marlborougb,
New Britain,
30
1
Bloomficld,
6
1
9
2
Bristol,
18
2
Newin^on,
5
1
Burlington.
28
1
Plainville,
14
1
ginton,
22
1
Rocky Hill,
8
1
wGranbv.
20
1
Simsbury,
15
2
EwtHftrtfon!,
2
2
Southinpton,
20
2
Bwt Windsor,
14
2
South Windsor,
8
1
Enfield,
18
2
Suffleld,
17
2
IpG.
10
2
West Hartford,
4
1
12
2
Wethersfield,
4
2
Granby.
18
2
Windsor,
6
2
Hartford,
—
2
Windsor Locks,
12
1
flanUnd.
89
2
New Haven County.
^nla,
g«acon Falls,
48
2
Naugatuck,
37
0
41
1
New Haven,
86
2
Bethany,
45
1
North Branford,
45
1
Brinford,
45
2
North Haven,
29
1
Cheshire,
26
2
Orange,
42
2
JMt Haven,
48
2
Oxford,
48
1
40
1
Prospect,
29
1
gailford,
Hamden,
Madiwo,
52
2
Seymour,
44
1
84
1
Southbury,
55
1
56
1
Wallincrford,
24
2
Mepiden.
18
2
Waterbury,
32
2
^ddlebnry.
88
1
Wolcott,
87
1
Hillord,
46
2
Woodbridge,
40
\
136
TABLX OF DISTANCIS.
New London Couhtt.
Mllet.
No.
Rep.
Milea.
No.
Rep
Bozrah,
50
1
New London,
61
2
Colchester,
40
2
North Btonington,
80
2
East Lyme,
Franklin.
56
1
Norwich,
50
2
42
1
Old Lyme,
45
1
GrUwold,
68
1
Preston,
55
2
Groton,
65
2
Salem,
68
1
Lebanon,
Ledjard,
42
58
2
1
Bprague,
Btonington,
42
76
1
2
Lisbon,
50
1
Voluntown,
60
1
^ntyille.
48
2
Waterford,
58
1
58
1
Fairfield Couinnr.
Bethel,
89
1
Newtown,
74
2
Bridgeport,
Brookdeld,
58
2
Norwalk,
70
2
82
1
Redding,
87
%
Danbury,
02
2
Ridgefield,
84
%
Darien,
74
1
Sherman.
96
1
Baston,
68
1
Stamford,
78
%
Fairfield.
58
2
Stratford,
50
1
Greenwich,
'84
2
Trumbull,
67
1
Huntington,
62
2
Weston,
68
1
Monroe,
67
1
Westport,
65
1
New Canaan,
86
1 '
Wilton,
76
1
New Fairfield,
97
1
WlRDHAM
County.
Ashford,
46
2
Pomfret,
60
2
Brooklyn,
66
1
Putnam,
66
2
Canterbury,
50
2
Scotland,
40
1
Chaplin,
. 44
1
Sterling.
61
1
Eastford,
50
1
Thompson,
61
2
Hampton,
44
1
Windham.
85
2
Killingly.
Plainfleld,
64
2
Woodstock,
60
2
50
2
Litchfield
County.
Barkhamsted,
84
2
Norfolk,
46
2
Bethlehem,
45
1
North Canaan,
66
1
Bridgewater,
96
1
Plymouth,
26
1
Canaan,
61
1
Roxbury,
92
1
Colebrook,
40
2
Salisbury.
62
2
Cornwall,
71
2
Sharon,
71
2
Goshen,
52
2
Thomaston,
27
1
Harwinton.
58
2
Torrington.
46
2
Kent,
80
1
Warren.
76
1
Litchfield,
58
2
Washington,
95
2
Morris.
62
1
Watertown,
89
1
New Hartford.
29
2
Winchester,
85
2
Newmitord,
90
2
WcxKlbury,
45
2
TABLE OF mSTANCBS.
137
M1DDLB8BZ COUNTT.
No.
No.
Mila.
Bep.
Mllw.
Bep.
Chatham,
25
2
Eillingworth,
48
Chester,
84
1
Middlefield,
21
1
Clinton,
51
I
MiddletowD,
16
2
Cromwell,
18
1
Old Saybrook,
48
1
Durham,
24
2
Portland,
18
1
East Haddaai.
83
2
Saybrook.
86
2
Essex,
:)9
1
Westbn^ok.
46
1
Haddam.
27
2
TOLLAlfD
COUKTY.
Andover,
28
1
Somers,
24
Bolton,
20
1
Stafford,
52
Columbia,
28
I
Tolland,
29
Coventry,
28
2
Union,
60
Ellington.
20
1
Vernon,
17
Hebron.
89
2
Willington,
48
2
Mansfield,
86
2
LENGTH OF SESSIONS.
Since the operation of the amendment to the Constitution In 1884
providing for biennial sessions, the General Assembly has convened
and adjoamed as follows:
u 1887 Met January 5th
Adjourned May 19th.
1889
9th
It
June 22d.
1891
7th
Dead-lock Session.
1893
4th
Adjourned
June 30th.
1895
9th
"
July 9th.
1897
6th
"
June 12th.
1899
4th
'»
June 20th.
1901
9th
•'
June 17th.
1903
7th
»'
June 18th.
1905
4th
"
July lOtli.
1907
»th
Auo^ist 1st.
138 STATX BOABDS, COMMISSIONS, CIC
STATE BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, ETC.
[The dates given under this title indicate the expiration of official terms.]
COMMISSIONER OF THE SCHOOL FUND.
(Appointed h)' the General Ass. nibly for four years, Gen. Stat, Sec. 148.
Salary. $2,500.)
(Oftic*. iirs't floor, Capitol.)
Carnot O. Spencer, Hartford, July i, 191 1; Chief Clerk, Wm.
H. Pond, Milford; Assistant Clerk, Charles W. Skinner, Hart-
ford.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.
(Appointed by the Governor, with the consent of the Senate, for four
years, On. Stat., Sec. 3485. Salary, $3,S(H).)
(OflF.oe, first floor, Capitol.)
Theodore H. Macdonald. New Haven, July i, 1911; Qiief
Clerk, Bryan H. Atwater, Berlin : Actuary. Joseph H. Wood-
ward, Hartford; Assistant Clerks, George H. Bromfield, Hart
ford; P'rank L. Hamilton, Meriden ; Charles 11, Cooloy, Jr.,
Hartford; William F.. Stanton, Hartford.
RAH-ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
(.\ppointed by the Governor, with the consent of the Senate, for four
years, Gen. Stat., Sec. 3876. Salaries, $3,000 each.)
(OfBce, third floor, Capitol.)
Orsamus R. Fyler, Torrinj?ton, Andrew F. Gates, Hartford.
July I, 1909; William O. Seymour, Ridgefteld, July i, IQII ;
Qerk, Henry F. Billings, Hartford.
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER.
(Appointed by the Governor, with the consent of the Senate, for four
years. Gen. Stat., Sec. 2086. Salary, $3,000.)
(Office, second floor, Capitol.)
James H. MacDonald, New Haven, July i, 1911; Clerks,
Eugene H. Kelsey, Clinton: Clinton G. Nichols, Hartford;
Frederick R. McKernan, Hartford.
BANK COMMISSIONERS.
(Appointed by the Governor, with the consent of the Senate, for four
years, (icn. Stat.. Sec. 3455- Salaries, $2,500 each.)
Charles H. Noble, New Milford, July i, 1909; Norris S.
Lippitt, Norwich, July i, 191 1.
STATE BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, ETC 139
COMMISSIONER ON BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS.
(Appointed by the Governor, with the consent of the Senate, for two
years. Gen. Sut, Sec« 4013. Salary, $2,500.)
(Office, fourth floor, Capitol.)
William H. Corbin, New Britain, July i, 1909.
COMMISSIONERS OF FISHERIES AND GAME.
'Appointed by the Governor for two years, and until others arc appointed,
Gen. Stat., Sec. 3094. Compensation, $3 per day for actual services,
and expenses.)
George T. Mathewson, Enfield (ThompsonvilJe P. O.) ; John
M. Crampton, New Haven; E. Hart Gcer, Lyme (lladlyme
P. O.), Secretary, July i, 1909.
FISH AND GAME WARDENS.
(Appointed bv the Commissioners for two years from September 1, 19^/,
Gen. Stat., Sec 3096.
Hartford County. — John M. Foote, West Hartford.
New Haven County. — David H. Clark, New Haven.
New London County. — George H, Bradford, Montville (P.
O.. Oakdale).
Fairfield County. — WiXhut F. Smith, Norwalk (P. O., South
Xorwalk).
Windham County. — Alhert L. Mills, Hampton.
Litchfield County. — Dr. Hosea L. Ross, North Canaan (P.
O.. Canaan).
Middlesex County. — Charles B. Clark, Middletown.
Tnilavd County. - Giarles L. Backus, Andover.
SPECIAL PROTECTORS.
(Appointed by the Vish and Game Wardens, Gen. Stat.. S<.c. ,^(^)7 >
Hartford County. — E. Linn Pease, Thompsonville; William
A. Foley, Hartford; Frank E. Holmes, Rocky Hill, James
McCabe, Soulhhigton ; James W. Kcllaher, South Windsor;
iJeorge Alderman, Suftield; George H. Hall, Manchester; Wil-
I-ani Riley, UnionvilK'; James L. Sheffield, South Glastonbury;
Leroy M. Cowles, New Britain ; William H. Gibncy, Berlin ;
S. A. Griswold, Suffield ; Charles AUshouse, Granhy; Georgr
W. Oviatt, Bristol; Sidney J. Hough, Bristol, R. F. D.; O. J.
Riley, Windsor; N. M. Wright, East Hartland.
Nezu Haven County. — Arthur B. Thorpe, North Haven;
David R. Walker, Waterbury; Adolph F. Duis, Meriden;
George E. Mallor>', Milford; Walter J. Potter, Guilford; D.
M. Edwards, Beacon Falls; E. O. Kelsey, East River; Charles
A. Volmer, New- Haven; Michael McNerney, Seymour;
George F. Fowler, North Branlord; T/jomas J. WyUe, Soul\v-
bury; Joseph W. Hubbell, Bethany; Ellsworth Thomv^ou,
140 STATE BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, ETC
East Haven; Howard Yale, Mount Cannel; John Nissen, Al-
lingtown; Warren A. Birdsall, Naugatuck; George J. White.
Wallingford; Wesley O. Collins, Cheshire; Charles H. Hall,
Derby; Irving O. Baldwin, Branford.
Nciv London County. — Henry L. Wallace, Jewett City;
Albert D. Hill, Westerly, R. I.; William F. Comstock, Had-
lyme; L. B. Brockway, Brockway; Frank W. Decker, New
I^ndon; Elmer M. Chadwick, Colchester, R. F. D. ; John A.
Malona, Waterford; Jay V. Beckwith, East Lyme; Addison
M. Gay, Gales Ferry, R. F. D.; Willis H. Bennett, Jewett City;
V. G. Maynard, Norwich, R. F. D. ; Fred J. Hope, Montville:
Arthur L. Briggs, Voluntown; Asa M. Miller, Fitchville;
Thomas Ward, North Franklin; Frank B. Ayer, Greenevillc:
Thomas C. O'Connell. Stonington: Samuel Baldwin, Baltic;
Merton C. Brownell, Hanover; Robert H. Appleby, Lyme.
Fairfield County. — John C. Keeler, Bethel; Keith Joyce.
Brookfield Junction, R. V. D. : Charles Johnson, Newtown:
George L. Rockwell, Ridj?el'iel(l ; Charles Stagg, Stratford ;
Andrew Schlechtweg, Stamford; Arthur Plumb, Trumbull:
Burton C. Merwin, Westport. R. F. D. ; John Perkins. Dati-
bury; John A. Finch, I^aricn; Leslie Judd, Gaylordsvilie, R.
F. D. ; Simon Bradley. Fairfield; Wallace Davis, Easton;
Daniel Warner. Redding: Walter P. Noonan, Bridgeport.
Windham County. — Charles B. Russ, Chaplin ; Thomas W.
Hewlings, Clarks Corners; Clarence H. Perry, Scotland; John
H. Fitts, Hampton; Charles O. Thompson, Pomfret; George
S. Piatt, Abington: PTarry E. Batty, East Killingly; John S.
May, East Woodstock; C. M. Gallup, Brooklyn; William N.
Bates. Thompson ; Lorenzo W. Young, East Thompson ; Harry
Jackson. Eastford : James E. A. Knowlton, Warrenville : E.
E. Richmond, Smitli Canterbury; W. J. Hastings, Willimantic;
\lva G. King, Moosup; A. H. Mathewson, Plainfield ; Charles
(). Pellet, Wauregan ; Leonard H. Healey, North Woodstock.
Litchfield County. — A. B. Hyde, Gaylordsvilie; Frederick
Ohmen, New Preston ; Lucius N. Whiting. Goshen ; Merritt
C. Page, South Kent; Charles E. Nickerson, Torrington;
Frank C Barnes. Plymouth: Horace C. White, Colebrook;
Harry W. Newcity, Winsted: William H. Monroe, Morris;
B. E. Gladwin, Norfolk; Lsaac P. Hornback. Falls Village:
Robert N. Cypher, Roxbury Station: E. R. Wilbur, New
Preston; Oliver W. Beardslej*, Roxbury Station; J. Edward
Hunger ford, New Mil ford.
Middlesex County. — O. N. Beebe, Essex; Frank S. Bais-
den, Cromwell; Charles F. Pratt, Middletown; George E. Spen-
cer, Saybrook; A. S. Bugbee. East Haddam; Christian Chris-
tenscn, Moodus; John O. Brainard, Haddam; William F.
Parker, Centerbrook; Otto F. Carlson, Higganum; Frederick
Sperry, Clinton; Frank H. Congdon, East Hampton; Frank
L. Sanboum, Portland; Wilton L. Carpenter, East Hampton;
STATE BOASDS, COMMISSIONS, ETC. I4I
Joseph N. de Wolf, Middletown; Harold £. Asmon, Durham;
Samael S. Webb, Chester; Edgar F. Chittenden, Clinton, R.
F. D.
Tolland County. — A. L. Frink, Columbia; Fred Prentice,
Gilead; H. F. Parker, Coventry; W. Frank Fay, Rockville;
M. J. Worthington, Stafford Springs; C. W. Johnson, Ando-
vcr; L. A. Abom, Crystal Lake; J. H. P. Rounds, Rockville;
W. H. Hall, South Willington; Albert W. Coles, Belknap;
Hokomb R. Howard, Mashapaug; Seth Scofield, Willington.
SHELI^FISH COMMISSIONERS.
(Appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate, for four years.
Gen. Stat, Sec. 3208. Compensation, $5 per day and expen»e«,
limited to $1,500 in one year.)
Christian Swartz, NorwaUc, July i, 1909; George C Waldo.
Bridgeport, and John H. Dark, New Haven, July i, 191 1.
CLERK OF SHELI^FISHERIES.
by the Shell-Fish Commissi
Salary, $1,40
Frederick L. Perry, New Haven.
(Appointed by the Shell-Fish Commissioners, Gen. Stat., See. 3310.
Salary, $1,400.)
COMMISSIONER OF BUREAU OF LABOR
STATISTICS.
(Appointed by the (Soremor, with the consent of the Senate, for four
years, (kn. Stat, Sec. 4603. Salarv, $2,500.)
(Oflfice, third floor, C^ipitof.)
VV^illiam II. Scoville, East Haddam, July i, 191 1; Chief Oerk,
William D. Parker, Meriden; Gerk, George A. Parsons, Hart-
ford
FREE PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.
(Established by the Bureaii of Labor Statistics, Pub. Acts 1901, Chap-
ter 100.)
Employment Offices conducted by the state, opened for busi-
ness July I, 1901, under five bureaus. Names of superintendents
and locations are as follows: Hartford. — Jordan C. Wells.
13s Trumbull street; Bridgeport. — Charles Keller, 1005 Broad
street; New Haven. — Walter E. Comstock, 39 Church street;
Waterhury. — George C. Minor, 36 North Main street; Nor-
wich.— Stephen H. Reeves, 43 Broadway.
DAIRY COMMISSIONER.
B Governor, for two rears. Gen.
Salary, $ij8oo; salary of deputy, $i,soe.)
(Appointed by the Governor, for two rears. Gen. Stat, Sec. 2566.
" ' \ $i]8oo; salary of deputy, $1
(Office, third floor, Capitol.)
John B. Noble, East Windsor, May i, 1910; Deputy, Hubert
F. Potter, North Haven.
143 STATE BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, ETC
TAX COMMISSIONER.
(Appointed by the Governor, with the content of the Senate, for four
years. Gen. Stat.. Sec. 2413. Salary. $3,000.)
(Office, third floor. Gapitol.)
William H. Corbin, Hartford, July i, 1909; Gerk, Qaude C
Maxfield. Hartford.
STATE POLICE.
(C^mmissinners appointed for two years by the judges of the Superior
Court: SuptTintcndent and Assistant Superintendent for two year* by
commissioners, and policemen by same upon recommendation of the
Superintendent. Pub. Acts 1903. Chapter 141. Salary of Superin-
tendent. $3,000; assistant, $2,000; policemen, not exceeding $4 per
day.)
(Office, fourth floor. CapitoU)
Commissioners. — Frank T. Brown. President, Norwich;
Marcus H. Holcomb. Clerk. Southinpton; John H. Perry,
Southport; James Huntington. Woodbury; Henry F. English,
New Haven, July i, 1909; Superintendent, Thomas F. Egan,
Southiiigton ; Assistant Superintendent, Arthur L. Story, Nor-
wich, July 20, 1909.
State Policemen. — Merrill S. Louks, Ashford; Robert T.
Hurley, Manchester.
BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF BARBERS.
(Appointed by the (Governor for two years, (jen. Stat, Sec. 4671. Salary,
$5 per day for actual service.)
Arthur J. Squires, Stafford; P. H. O'Brien, New London^
John Sirica, Watcrbury, July i, 1909.
COMMISSIONERS FOR THE CARE AND PROTECTION
OF THE GROTON MONUMENT LAND.
(Appointed by the Governor, for two years. Special Laws of 1903.
No. 447-)
Mrs. Snra T. Kimicy, Hartford; Mrs. Clara B. Whitman,
(iroton; Ernest E. Rojiers, New London; H. Wales Lines,
Mcriden ; Mrs. Adrian J. Muzzy, Bristol ; Morton F. Plant,
Groton; Lucius F. Robinson, Hartford, July i, 1909.
STATE BOARD OF OSTEOPATHIC REGISTRATION
AND EXAMINATION.
^Appointfd by the (l«.)vernor for two years, Gen. Stat., Sec. 4737-)
Louis C. Kingsbury, Hartford; Margaret S. Loughlin, Nor-
wich; William A. Wilcox, Waterbury, July i, 1909.'
STATE BOARD OF VOTING MACHINE COMMIS-
SIONERS.
(Appointed by the Governor for two years, Pub. Acts 1903, Chapter ao7.)
Henry M. SneJI, Saybrook: George E. Bickncll, Meriden,
July I, igog.
STATK BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, ETC. Ml
COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMACY.
(Appointed by the Goremor from six names presented by the Connecticut
Pharmaceutical Association for three years. Gen. Stat, Sees. 4721,
47aa. Salary, conditional, $300 each.)
George L. Rapport, Hartford, June i, 1910; John A. Lcvcrty,
Bridgeport, June i, 1909; Charles Flcischncr, New Haven,
June I, 1908.
COMMISSION OF SCULPTURE.
(Appointed by the Cieneral Assembly for six years, C>en. Stat., Sec. 4871.)
Kirk H. Leavens, Norwich, July i, 1913; Charles Noel
Flagg, Hartford, July i, 1913 ; Henry W. Farnam, New Haven,
July I, 1909; Burton Mansfield, New Haven, July i, 1909; Ber-
nadotte Perrin, New Haven, July i, 1911 ; Arthur L Shipman,
Hartford, July i, 1911.
STATE LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
The Governor {^ex officio),
(Appointed by the (^neral Assembly for two years, (Sen. Stat, Sec, 4615.)
The Secretary, and Hon. William Hamersley.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
(Office, third floor. Capitol.)
The Governor and Lieutenant-Governor (ex officio).
(Appointed by the General Assembly for four years. Gen. Stat, Sec si 11.)
Edward D. Robbins, Wethersficid, July i, tqtt; William H.
Palmer, Norwich, July i, 1912; George M. Carrington, Win-
chester, July I, 1909; William G. Sumner, New Haven, July r,
1910.
(Appointed by the Board.)
Secretary, Charles D. Hine, New Britain ; Clerk, A. J. Wright,
Hartford.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE BLIND.
The Governor and the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
(ex officio).
(Appointed by the (Governor for four years. Gen. Stat, Sec. 2286.)
Eh'sha J. Steele, Torrington, July i, 1909; Emily Wells
Foster, Hartford, July i, igu.
144 STATE BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, CTC
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
The Governor {ex officio),
(Members at large — one from each Congressional Diatrict — appointed
by the Ciovernor, with the consent of the Senate; others elected 1^
Senators and Representatives of the several counties, all lor four
years. Gen. Sut., Sec. 4365>)
At large, Wilson H. Lcc, Orange, July i, 191 1; Iverson
C. Fanton, Weston, July i, 191 1; Charles L. Tuttlc, Hart-
ford, July I, 1909; Leonard H. Healey, Woodstock, July
I, 1909; Hartford County, Edmund Halladay, Suffield, July 1,
1909; New Haven County, D. Walter Patten, North Haven,
July I, 1909; New London County, James B. Palmer, Lisbon,
July I, 1909; Fairfield County, Seaman Mead, Greenwich,
July I, 1909; Windham County, Everett E. Brown, Pomfret,
July I, 191 1 ; Litchfield County, Burton C. Patterson, Torring-
ton, July I, 191 1 ; Middlesex County, W. L. Davis, Durham,
July I, 191 1 ; Tolland County, Charles A. Thompson, Ellington,
July I. 191 1.
(Appuiiited by the Board.)
Secretary, James F. Brown. North Stonington.
BOARD OF CONTROL OF THi: CONXFCTICUT
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.
The Governor (cm* officio).
lApiwinteil by the Govcrndr for three years, Gen. Stat., Sec. 4380.)
Edwin Hoyt, New Canaan, July i, 1910; James H. Webb,
llamden, July i, 191 1.
(Appointed by the State Board of Agriculture for three years.)
Charles M. Jarvis, Berlin, July i, 1910.
(.\ppointcd by the State Agricultural Society for three years.)
H. W. Collins. Meriden. July i, 1909.
(Appointed by the Ciovcrning Board of the Sheffield Scientific School for
three years.)
William II. Brewer, Now Haven, Secretary, July i, 1908.
(Appointed by the Board of Trustees of Wesleyan University for
tlirce years.)
Herbert W. Conn, Middletown, July i. 1909.
(Appointed by the Board.)
E. H. Jenkins, New Haven, Director, Treasurer, and member
(<?jr officio).
State Forester, Austin F. Hawes Conn. .-Kgl. Experiment
Station, New Haven.
State Entomologist. W. E. Britton. Conn. AjjI. Experiment
Station, New Haven.
STATE BOAKDS, COMMISSIONS, ETC I4S
COMMISSIONER ON DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
(Appointed by the Governor for two years, Gen. Stot., Sec. 4372. Salary,
$1,800.)
Heman O. Avcrill, Washington (P. O., Washington Depot),
July 15, 1909.
BOARD OF PARDONS.
The Governor {ex oMcto).
(Appointed by the Judges of the Supreme Court, (kn. Stat, Sec. 2977.)
Chief Justice, Simeon R Baldwin.
(Appointed by the (^vemor, with the consent of the Senate, for four
years. Gen. Stat., Sec. 2978.)
Francis Bacon, M.D., New Haven, first Monday in June,
1909; Morris W. Seymour, Bridgeport, first Monday in June,
1911 ; Edward Harland, Norwich, first Monday in June, 1911.
(Appointed by the Board.)
Clerk, Edward M. Day, Hartford.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
(.Appointed by the Governor, with consent of the Senate, for six ycar<,
and until others are appointed and qualified, Gen. Stat., Sec. 2502.)
Edward K. Root. M.D.. Hartford, July i, 191 1; Lewis
Sperry, South Windsor July i, 1911; William H. Brewer.
Xew Haven, July i, 1909 (President); Albert W. Phillips,
Derby, July i, 1909; Theodore H. McKenzie, Southington.
July I, 1913; Arthur J. Wolff, Hartford, July i, 1913.
(Appointed by the Board.)
Joseph H. Townsend, M.D., New Haven. Secretary and meni-
\h:t (cx officio).
STATE BOARD OF ClIAKITIKS.
(Appointed by the Governor, with, the consent i»f the Senate, for four
years. Gen. Stat., Sec. 2857.)
Rebecca G. Bacon, New Haven. July i, h/x): Edwin .\
Down, Hartford, July i. 1909; Mrs. Martha H. C. Mitchell.
Norwich. July i, 1909; Justin B. Holman, Sayl)rook', July i.
191 1 ; Thomas F. Kane, Hartford, July i, 191 1.
(Appointed by the Board.)
Secretary, diaries P. Kellogg. Waterbury.
CONNECTICUT BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF
EMBALMERS.
(Appointed by the Governor for three years. Pub. Acts 1903, Chapter 159.)
James T. Pratt, Hartford, July i. 1908; Edward P. Jones,
Winchester, July i, 1908. George T. Maycock, New Haven.
July I, 1909; George T. Lord, Norwich, July i, 1909; Kt\.\\v\x
R. Leete. EnMd, July i, 1910.
146 STATE BOARDS, COM MISSIONS, ITC.
SOLDIERS' HOSPITAL BOARD.
The Govenior, the Adjutant-General, and the Surgeon-General
{ex officio),
(Confirmed by the Governor, on nomination of the Department Com-
mander G. A. R., for two years. Gen. Stat., Sec 2873.)
George W. Couch. Mcriden, April 3, 1908; Edwin S. Wheeler,
New HavcTi. April 10, 1909; Albert A. May, Meriden, Decem-
ber 12, 1909.
BOARD OF CIVIL ENGINEERS.
William O. Seymour, Railroad Commissioner {ex officio).
(Appointed by the Railroad Commissioner who is a civil engineer. Gen.
Stat., Sec. 4800.)
T. H. McKenzie. Southington; William G. Smith, Water-
bury; H. G. Scofield, Bridgeport; Charles E, Chandler, Nor-
wich.
STATE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY.
(.XppointeM l>y tlu- ('iOM'r:ii»r. Tublic Acts of 1907, Chanter jo».>
Harry Treat Betrs. New Haven. January i, 1908; George E.
Hill, Bridgeport. January 1. 1909; Raymond G, Laird, Hart-
ford, January i. 1910.
AUDITORS OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
(Appointed by the General Assembly for four years, Gen. Stat., Sec. 179.
Compensation, $10 i>tr day ana expenses.)
William P. Bailey, Bethel, July i, lOTi; Edward S. Roberts.
i\t>rth Canaan. July i. 1900.
STATE CHEMISTS.
(Appointed by the Governor for tv.o years. Gen. Stat., Sec. 74- Kcvs. 1
Herbert E. Smith. New Haven, Nov. 20, 1909; Robert B.
Rigj^s, Hartford, Dec. 16, t90<;; S. P. Wheeler. Bridgeport,
June 22, 1909; Redfield B. West, Guilford, Jan. 18, 1910; Henn-
Souther. Hartford, Jan. .10, 19T0: Edward H. Jenkins. Ne\»
Haven, June t8. 1909; Charles L. W. Pettee, Hartford, July 15.
1909.
FACTORY INSPECTOR.
(Appointed by the Governor, with the ci.nscnt of the Senate, for four
years. Public Acts of 1903, Chapter 97. Salary, $2,500.)
George L. McLean, Ellington, July i, 191 1; deputies, John
H. Quinlan. Meriden; James P. Kecna, Hartford; Frederick
/. McKernc.<s, New Haven; Julia C. Corcoran, Norwich.
STATB BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, XTC. I4ff
ADVISORY COMMISSION FOR APPOINTMENT OF
FEMALE DEPUTY FACTORY INSPECTOR.
(Appointed by the Governor, Public Acts of 1907, Chapter 241. »
Mrs. Frank C. Porter, New Haven; Eleanor B. McCami.
^^'mchoste^; Anna T.. Ward, Watcrhr.n.
lNSPECTOR-GENERy\L OF GAS METERS AND
ILLUMINATING GAS.
(Appointed by the Governor for three years, Cien. Stat, Sec. 4570. Pecs.)
William G. Mixter, New Haven, October 20, 1908.
SI ATE BOARD OF EXAMINATION AND REGISTRA-
TION OF NURSES.
<. Appointed by the Governor for three years. Pub. Acts 1905, Chapter lao.)
Emma L. Stowe, New Haven, July i, 191 1; Lauder Suther-
land, Hartford, July i, 191 1. Mary L. Bolton, Bridgeport, July
I, 1910; R. Inde Albaugh, New Haven, July i, ipio; Martha
J. Wilkinson, Hartford, July i, 1909.
STATE BOARD OF VETERINARY REGISTRATION
AND EXAMINATION.
(Appointed by the (iovernor for five years, Tub. Acts 1905, Chapter 183.)
R. P. Lyman, Hartford, July i, 1910; Frank A. Ingram,
Hartford, July i, 1909; B. K. Dow, Windham, July i, 1913;
Thomas Bland, Waterbury, July i, 1912; J. H. Gardner, Nor-
wich. July I, 191 1.
DENTAL COMMISSIONERS.
(.Appointed by the Governor fi»r live years, Public Acts of 1907. Chapter
^49.)
A. B. Johnson, New Britain, July i, 1908; D. Everett Taylor,
Windham, July i, 1909; Howard G. Provost, Winclicstcr, July
I, 1910; Edward Prentis, New London, July i, 19^1; I'red W.
Brown, New Haven, July i, 1912.
TEMPORARY EXAMINER OF PUBLIC RECORDS.
Appointed by the Governor, with the consent of the Senate, for tw
years, Pub. Acts 1903. Chapter 165.)
Charles R. Bathaway, Manchester, July i, 1909.
148 STATE BOARDS. COMMISSIONS, ETC.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE ISRAEL PUTNAM
MEMORIAL CAMP GROUNDS.
(Appointed by the Governor, Special Laws 1895, P* 594*)
Nathan Spiro, Danbury ; George A. Parker, Hartford ; Thomas
A. Evans, Bethel; Patrick J. Garvin, Rethel; William H.
Hill, Redding; John Henry Jennings. Westport; William Ward,
Naupfatiick, July i, 1909.
STATE BOARD OF MEDIATION AND ARBI-
TRATION.
^Vppointcd by the Governor, with the consent of the Senate, for two
years, Gen. Stat., Sec 4708.)
John Hurlburt White, Hartford; Josiah M. Hubbard, Middle-
town; Hiram Fox, New Haven, July i, 1909.
COMMISSION FOR PROMOTION OF UNIFORMITY
IN LEGISLATION OF THE UNITED STATES.
(Appointed by the (jovernor. with the consent of the Senate, Chap. Ill,
I'ub. Acts of 1893; Gen. Stat., Sees. 493 1» 4934-)
Earlliss P. Arvine, New Haven; Walter E. Coe, Stamford;
Talcott H. Russell, New Haven.
STATE GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY
SURVEY COMMISSION.
(Public Acts of 1903, Chapter 133.)
Governor Rollin S. Woodruff; Arthur Twining Hadley,
LL.D., Yale University; Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D., Wcs-
leyan University; Flavel Sweeten Luther, Ph.D., Trinity Col-
lege; Rufus Whitaker Stimson, Conn. Agricultural College,
Secretary; William North Rice, Ph.D., Wesleyan University,
Superintendent
TRUSTEES HENRY WHITFIELD HOUSE.
(Appointed by the Governor, Special Laws 1899, No* S»5-)
William G. Andrews, George W. Banks, Charles H. Post,
Frederick E. Snow, Charles H. Scholey, Guilford; Mrs. God-
frey Dunscombe, New Haven; Frederick C. Norton, Bristol;
Mary Bushnell Cheney, Manchester.
COMMISSION CONCERNING PRLMARIES AND COR-
RUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS.
(.\ppointed by the Governor and presiding officers uf the General Assembly,
Special Laws of 1905, No. 499; »907. No. 393-)
John H. Perry, Fairfield; Charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford;
Norris G. Osborn, New ?Iaven; Frank T. Brown, Norwich;
Theodore H. Macdonald, New Havwv.
STATE BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, ETC. 149
COMMISSION CONCERNING PUBLIC SERVICE
CORPORATIONS.
(App(»inted bj the General Awembly, Special Laws of 1907, No. 470-^
Marcus H. Holcomb, Southington; Thomas D. Bradstreet,
Thoxnaston; Charles Phelps, Vernon; P. H. Woodward, Hart-
ford; Washington F. Willcox, Chester.
COMMISSION CONCERNING PREVENTION OF
TUBERCULOSIS.
Appointed by the Governor, Special Acts of 1907, No. 426,)
Dr. J. P. C. Foster, New Haven, chairman; Dr. S. J. Maher,
New Haven; Dr. Omer La Rue, Putnam; Rev. James B.
Nicholl, Bridgeport; John F. Gunshanan, Hartford; Albert P.
Dossin, Meriden; A. R. Kimball, Waterbury; William J.
Brennan, New London; Horace B. Cheney, Manchester; Secre-
tary, Charles E. Julin, New Haven.
COMMISSION CONCERNING BRIDGE BETWEEN OLD
LYME AND OLD SAYBROOK.
Appointed by the Governor, Special Laws of 1907, No. 505.)
Dennis A. Blakeslee, New Haven ; Andrew N. Shepard, Port-
land; Harley P. Buell, Colchester.
COMMISSION FOR CARE OF BURL\L LOT AND
MONUMENT OF GENERAL NATHANIEL LYON.
(Appointed by General Assembly, Special Laws of 1907, No. 448.)
Dw^ight A. Lyman, Windham; Charles A. Gates, Windham;
one vacancy.
COMMISSION FOR LOCATING BOUNDARY BETWEEN
CONNECTICUT AND MASSACHUSETTS.
(Special Laws 1905, No. 469-)
Governor Rollin S. Woodruff, Attorney-General Marcus H.
Holcomb, and Frank C. Sumner, Hartford.
COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE AND REPORT CON-
CERNING LIABILITY OF EMPLOYERS.
(Appointed by the (}overnor. Special Laws 1907, No. 10.)
Edward M. Day, Harford ; E. Allen Moore, New Britain, and
Charles J. Donahue, Derbj^.
ISO STATE KOAKDS, COMMISSIONS. ETC
COMMISSION TO MAKE REPAIRS ON CAPITOL AND
TO PROCURE SITE FOR NEW BUILDING FOR
STATE OFFICIALS.
(Special Laws, 1903, No. 418; 2905, No. 495.)
Morgan G. Bulkeley, Hartford; H. Wales Lines, Meriden;
W. O. Burr, Hartford; Charles C. Cook, West Hartford; L
W. Robinson, New Haven; and the Comptroller {ex oiKcio).
COMMISSION IN CHARGE OF ADDITION TO CAPITOL
GROUNDS.
(Special Laws 1905, N . 431.)
Governor Rollin S. Woodruff (ex oMcto) ; Henry Roberts,
Hartford; Adjutant-General George M. Cole; Charles M.
Jarvis, Berlin; A. T. Pattison, Simsbury; Frederick L Ford,
Hartford.
COMMISSION TO PROCURE DESIGNS AND ESTI-
MATES FOR MEMORIAL TO GENERAL JOSEPH
R. HAWLEY.
(Special Laws 1905, No. 439; 1907, No. 6.)
Frank W. Cheney, Manchester; Charles Hopkin» Qark,
Hartford; Norris G. Osborn, New Haven; George P. McLean,
Simsbury; Marcus H. Holcomb, Southington; Thomas D.
Bradstreet, Thomaston; Morgan G. Bulkeley, Hartford; and
the Commission of Sculpture.
COMMISSION TO PROCURE DESIGNS AND ESTI-
MATES FOR MEMORIAL TO SENATOR ORVILLE
H. PLATT.
(Special Laws 1905, No. 440; 1907, No. $.)
H. Wales Lines, and Abiram Chamberlain, Meriden; John
H. Whittemore, Naugatuck; Lewis Sperry, South Windsor;
Charles L. Hubbard, Norwich; William J. Ford, Washington,
and the Commission of Sculpture.
STATE BOARDS, COMMISSIONS. ETC. I51
LOCAL COMMISSIONS, ETC.
INSPECTORS OF STEAM BOILERS.
(Appointed, for each Congressional District* by the Governor, for three
years. Gen. Stat., Sec. 4890. Fees.)
First District, George E. Cooley, Hartford, Sept. 4, 1909;
Second District, James White, New Haven, Aug. 5, 1909;
Third District, Elias H. Chapman, Norwich, March 17, 1911 ;
Fourth District, Daniel Olihan, Bridgeport, March 3, 1910.
HARBOR COMMISSIONERS. NEW HAVEN HARBOR.
(Appointed by the Governor, with the consent of the Senate, for five
years. Special Laws, VoL VII, pp. 387, 748.)
George B. Martin, July i, 191 1 ; Frank C. Bushncll, July i,
1910; Edward Gagel, West Haven, and E. Harris Weaver, New
Haven, July i, 1909; Joseph Porter, New Haven, July i, 1913;
Edward P. Avery, July i, 1912.
HARBOR MASTERS AND DEPUTIES.
(Appointed by the Governor for three years, and until others arc ap-
pointed, Gen. Stat., Sec. 4752.)
Bridgeport, ; Greenwich, George
W. Brush, February 3, 1909; New Haven. Edgar S. Dowe,
March 12, 1909; Deputy, ; Stam-
ford, Edward B. Palmer, Oct. 22, 1909; Hartford.
; Middletown, G. Ellsworth Mcech, June 16, 1909;
New London, Thomas A. Scott, New London, June 17, 1910;
Deputy, William H. Burdick, New London, June 17, 1910;
Norwalk, Addison F. Belts, Sept. 4, 1908; Deputy, Edward E.
Mead, January 28, 1909; Mil ford, Merritt W. Merwin, June 16.
1909; Stonington, Oscar S. Pendleton, June 16, 1909; Deputy,
Mark W. Chamberlain, June 16, 1909; Norwich, Nathan Small.
June 16, 1909; Stratford, Edward H. Beers, May 13, 1909.
BRIDGE COMMISSIONERS.
(Appointed by the General Assembly, Special Laws 1895, p. 485.)
Commissioners of The Connecticut River Bridge and Highway
District, — Morgan G. Bulkeley, Meigs H. Whaples, John G.
Root, and Frank C. Sumner, Hartford; James W. Cheney,
Manchester; Alembert O. Crosby, Glastonbury; Charles W.
Roberts, East Hartford; Lewis Sperry, South Windsor. Presi-
dent, Morgan G. Bulkeley; Treasurer, Meigs H. Whaples.
(Appointed by the Senate for two years. Gen. Stat., Sec 2090.)
Enfield Bridge*--
Middletctufi and Portland Bridge Co. — Charles L. Jarvis
of Portland, and E. Kent Hubbard, Jr., of Middletown, July i,
1909.
Rope Ferry Bridge. — Turner C. Haynes of East Lyme atvd
Park B. Smith of Waterford, July i, 1909.
*No Mppoiatment
152 STATI BOAXDS, OOli MISSIONS, CTC
Sufhild and Thompsottville Bridge. — George T. Mathewson
of Enfield and Herbert L. Viets of Suffield, July I, 1909.
Windsor Locks and Warehouse Point Bridge, — Alfred H.
Saxton of Windsor Locks and Andrew C Steele of East Wind-
sor, July I, igog.
FERRY COMMISSIONERS.
(Appointed by the Senate for two yean, Gen. StaL, Sec. ao9S.)
Bisselfs Ferry, — Roswell Grant of South Windsor and Tim-
othy S. Phelps of Windsor, July i, rgog.
Chester and Hadlyme Ferry. — Frederick S. Seymour of
Lyme and Samuel S. Webb of Chester, July i, 1909.
East Haddam and Tylerville Ferry. — Roland R. Tyler of
Haddam and Wilbur S. Comstock of East Haddam, July i, 1909.
Gilderslceve and Cromwell Ferry.* —
Glastonbury and Rocky Hill Ferry. — John W. Purtill of
Glastonbury and William G. Robbins of Rocky Hill, July i, 1909.
Afiddle Haddam and Maromas Ferry. — John J. Coine of
Middletown and William R Simpson of Chatham, July i, 1909.
New London and Groton Ferry. — Frank W. Allen of Groton
and J. Frank Salter of New London, July i, 1909.
Sayhrook and Lyme Steam Ferry. — George W. Walker of
Old Saybrook and Daniel I. Lay of Old Lyme, July i, 1909.'^
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
(Appointed by the General Assembly for four years, (jen. Stat., Sec 174a.)
Hartford County. — F. Ernest Watkins of Manchester.
October I, 1909; Robert A. Potter of Bristol, and William
Bailey, Jr., of Hartford, October i, 1911.
New Haven County. — Edward F. Thompson of East Haven,
October i, 1909 ; Jacob D. Walter of Cheshire and James Geddes
of Waterbury, October i, 191 1.
New London County. Charles D. Noyes of Norwich, October
I, 1909; Benjamin F. Williams of Stonington and Richard W.
Chadwick of Old Lyme, October i, 1911.
Fairfield County. — Whitman S. Mead of Greenwich, October
I, 1909: Simeon Pease of Fairfield and John Brophy of Ridge-
field, October i, 191 1.
Windham County. — E. Herbert Corttis of Thompson, October
I, 1909; Edwin H. Hall of Windham and Charles £. Barber of
Plainfield, October i, 191T.
Litchfield County. Howard M. Guernsey of Thomaston and
Hubert B. Case of Barkhamsted, October i, 1911; John J. Karl
of Litchfield, October i, 1909.
Middlesex County. — Charles E. Chapman of Westbrook,
October i, 1909; Elwyn T. Clark of Haddam and Charles E.
Bacon of Middletown, October i, 191 1.
Tolland County. — Mayro Kceney of Somers, until third
Wednesday of session of General Assembly, 1909; John G.
Wightman of Stafford and Fred O. Vinton of Mansfield, Octo-
ber /, igil.
or FIB8T PtIMTID UPOBTS OP DKPASTMBIfTt.
153
CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER OF FIRST PRINTED
RKPORTS OF DHPARTMEKTS.
(For copies of tliese reports apply to the Comptroller.)
Docnment
Number.
I.
2.
3.
4.
1:
8.
Comptroller, .....
School Fund, ....
Governor's Message,
State Prison, .....
Bank Commissioners,
Adjutant-General, . .
Quartermaster-General,
Board of Education (first issued by Commis
sioner of Common Schools), .
9. Vital Statistics (first issued by Secretary of
State), .....
10. Treasurer, .....
11. Connecticut School for Boys (Reform School)
12. Railroad Commissioners, .
13. State Librarian, ....
14. County Commissioners,
15. Connecticut School for Imbeciles, .
16. Manual and Roll, ...
17. Insurance Commissioner, .
18. State Board of Agriculture,
19. Fish and Game Commissioners,
20. Connecticut Hospital for the Insane,
21. Connecticut Industrial School for Girls, .
22. Indebtedness, rate of tax, etc.,
23. Bureau of Labor Statistics,
24. Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station,
25. State Board of Health,
26. Statement of Vote for State Officers,
27. Criminal Business of Courts,
28. State Board of Qiarities, .
29. Connecticut (formerly Storrs) Agricultural Col-
lege. .....
30- Shell-Fish Commissioners, .
31. Estimate of State Expenditures, .
32. Dairy Commissioner,
33- Factory Inspector, ....
34- Storrs AgricuituraJ Experiment Station, .
2S' Bautf of Education of the Blind, .
1807
1809
1817
1828
1838
1838
1839
1839
1847
1852
1853
1854
;^
1862
1864
1866
1866
1867
1867
1870
1874
1874
1878
1879
1880
1880
1882
1882
1882
1885
1887
1887
1^
154
ORDKK OP FIRST PBINTSD UFOKTS OF mPAXTMBim.
36. l:iighway Commissioner,
37. Building and Loan Commissioner,
38. Commissioner on Domestic Animals,
39. Sewerage Commission (out of existence, last
report June i, 1903), .
40. Attorney-General, ....
41. Commission of Public Records,
42. Dental Commission,
43. Israel Putnam Memorial Camp Ground Com
missioners, ....
44. Connecticut Prison Ass'n Probation Officers.
45. State Police Department, .
46. Board of Mediation and Arbitration,
47. Geological and Natural History Survey,
48. Tax Commissioner, ....
49. Soldiers' Hospital Board, .
50. Board of Control, ....
51. Norwich Hospital for Insane,
1*7
1898
1898
1899
1900
1900
1901
igctt
1904
1904
1904
1904
1904
I9Q5
1906
1906
JUDICIARY. 155
JUDICIARY.
UNITED s'rA.TKS couirrs.
Unit«d St«te« Circuit and District Courts in Connecticut.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court for Second Circuit. —
Riifus W. Pcckham of New York.
Circuit Judges. — E. lienry Lacombc, New York city; AlfrcJ
C Coxe, Utica, N. Y.; Henry G. Ward, New York city;
Walter C. Noyes, New London, Conn.
District Judge. — James P. Piatt, Meridcn.
District Attorney. — John T. Robinson. llartf<.r(l
Clerk of Circuit and District Courts. — Edwin E. Marvin,
Hartford. t
Deputy C/^rit. — Richard F. Carroll, Hartford.
Marshal. — Edson S. Bishop, Plartford.
Deputy Marshals. — Office Deputy, G. Rrainard Smith, Hart-
ford : Field Deputy, William L. Parmekc, .\nsonia.
Masters in Chancery. — Kdwin E. Marvin. Hartford; John
K. Beach. New Haven.
Extradition Commissioner. — Edwin E. Marvin, Hartford.
Terms. — Of Circuit Court, at New Jlavcn «'n the fcurni
Tuesday in April, at Hartford on the second Tuesday in Octo
her : of District Court, at New Haven on the fourth Tuesday*^
in February and Auq;ust, and at Hartford on the fourth Tues-
day in May and first Tuesday in December.
Standing Examiners of Circuit Court in Equity Matters. —
Edwin E. Marvin, Hartford; Frederic C. Earle, Ncv Haven:
Oiarles Elliott Pickett, New Haven.
Fnlt«»d States Conimli»'*Ion«rn.
Hartford. -- Edwin F. Marvin.
New Haven. — William A. Wripht.
New London. — Charles W. Rutler.
Norwich. — Henry H. Bumham.
Danbury. — James E. Walsh.
Bridgeport. — Eugene B. Peck.
Begister in Bankruptcy.
4di District, Louis N. Middlebrook, Bridgeport.
IS6 JXTDICTARY.
lK«f«i««fl la Bankniptey.
George A. Kellogg, of Hartford, for Hartford County.
Henry G. Newton, of New Haven, for New Haven County.
Amos A. Browning, of Norwich, for New London County.
John W. Banks, of Bridgeport, ifor Fairfield County.
Andrew J. Bowen, of Windham, for Windham County.
Frank B. Munn, of Winsted, for Litchfield County.
Gustaf B. Carlson, of Middletown, for Middlesex County.
Tolland County vacant.
STATIC COURTS.
judges of the Supreme Court of Errors* Superior Court, Courts of Com-
mon Pleas, and District Court are appointed oy the General AssemUj on
nomination by the Governor; judges of the Supreme Court of Errors and
the Superior Court for the terms of eight years, and judges of the Courts
of Common Pleas and the District Court for the terms of four years.
judges of City, Borough, and Town Courts are appointed by the General
Assembly for terms of two years.
9npreme Court of Errors.
I Salary of Chief Justice, $8,000; Associate Judges, $7,500.]
Chief Justice. — Simeon E. Baldwin, New Haven, elected
Associate Judge, 1893; Chief Justice, igo7-i9i5*
Associate Judges. — Frederic B. Hall, Bridgeport, 1897-1915;
William Hamersley, Hartford. 1894-1910; Samuel O. Preniice.
Hartford, 1901-1909; John M. Thayer, Norwich, 1907-1915;
Alberto T. Roraback (P. O., Canaan) j for eight years from
Sept. 9, 1908.
Reporter. — James P. Andrews, Hartford.
Clerks. — Qerks of the Superior Court are, ex oMcio, clerks
of the Supreme Court of Errors for their respective counties.
Terms. — For the First Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Hartford, Windham, Litchfield, Middlesex, and
Tolland, at Hartford on the first Tuesdays in January, March,
May, and October; for the Second Judicial District, composed
of the county of New London, at Norwich, on the last Tues-
day in April and the third Tuesday in October; for the Third
Judicial District, composed of the counties of New Haven and
Fairfield, at New Haven, on the third Tuesday in January and
the first Tuesday in June; at Bridgeport, on the second Tues-
day in April and fourth Tuesday in October.
Superior Court.
.[Salary $7,500.]
Judges. — Silas A. Robinson, Middletown, 1890-1914; George
W. Wheeler, Bridgeport, 1893-1909; Ralph Wheeler,. New Lon-
don, 1893-1909; Milton A. Shumway, Killingly (P. O., Daniel-
son), 1894-1910; Alberto T. Roraback, North Canaan (P. O.,
Canaan), 1^-1915; Edwin B. Gager, Derby, 1901-1909; WU-
JUMCIAIY. IS7
Uam S. Case, Hartford, igoi-igog; Joel H. Reed, Sufford
(P. O. Stafford Springs), 1904- 1912; Howard J. Curtis, Strat-
ford, 1907-1915; William L. Bennett, New Haven, for eight
years from Sept 9, 1908.
PROBATION OFFICERS.
New Haven County, — Louis Leyerzapf, New Haven.
New London County. — Richard W. Mansfield.
Windham County. — Fred W. Seward.
Litchfield County. — J. Frank Leonard, Winsted.
Tolland County, — R. S. Yeomans, Andover.
CLERKS.
Hartford County. — Gerk, George A. Conant, Hartford ; As-
sistant Qerk, Lucius P. Fuller, Hartford.
New Haven County. — Qerk, John C. Gallagher, New Haven ;
Assistant Qerks, John S. Fowler and Alfred N. Wheeler, New
Haven; Samuel J. Marsh, Waterbury.
New London County. — Gerk, George E. Parsons. Norwich ;
Assistant Clerk, Hibbard R. Norman, Norwich.
Fairfield County. — Clerk, William R. Shclton, Bridgeport;
Assistant Clerks, William T. Haviland and Fred W. Tracy,
Bridgeport; John R. Booth, Daiibury.
Windham County. — Clerk, Edgar M. Warner, Putnam; As
sistant Clerk, George W. Melony, Willimantic.
Litchfield County. — Clerk, Dwight C. Kilbourn. Litchfield;
Assistant Clerk, WTieaton F. Dowd, Litchfield.
Middlesex County. — Clerk, Frederic Vinal, Middletown ; As-
sistant Clerk, Charles G. R. Vinal, Middletown.
Tolland County. — Clerk. Lyman T. Tingier, Rockville; As-
sistant Clerk, Willis H. Reed StafTord Springs.
JURY COMMISSIONERS.
The Gerks of the Superior Court for their several counties,
with the following: Hartford County, Andrew J. Sloper, Frank
C. Sumner; New Haven County, Robert O. Gates, Edward E.
Bradley; New London County, Charles W. Gale, Walter Fitz-
raaurice; Fairfield County, Lyman S. Callin, Robert L. Clark-
son; Windham County, Charles H. Brown; Litchfield County,
Byron Tattle, George C. Harrison ; Middlesex County. Milon
Jl^tt, Asaph H. Hale; Tolland County, William B. Sprague,
Edwin C Pinney.
^e Superior Court is deemed to be open in each county for
c^^in purposes at all times. Stated terms and sessions are
^ovj(Jc^l Iqj. ^y |2^^ jj^ ^j^g different counties as follows. Other
*^^ons are arranged for by the judges:
^^ARTFORD County. — Term and session for civil bu?>\t\^^s
^*^' on the secoTjd Tuesday in October ; sessions on l\Ae ^t%l
158 JUDiaARY.
Tuesdays in January and April. Criminal terms on the firrt
Tuesdays in March, June, and December, and on the third Tues-
day in September.
New Haven County. — Term and session for civil business
opens at New Haven on the fourth Tuesday in September; ses-
sions for civil business only on the first Tuesdays in January and
April. Criminal terms at New Haven on the first Tuesdays in
January, April. July, and October. At Waterbury, for civil busi-
ness on the first Tuesday in May; and for civil and criminal
business on the third Tuesdays in February, June, and October.
New London County. — Term for civil business only at New
Tendon, on the third Tuesday in September; on the first Tues-
day in February, and for criminal business only on the first
Tuesday in September, x^t Norwich for criminal business only
on the first Tuesdays in January and May. Sessions for civil
business only at Norwich on the fourth Tuesday in May and the
first Tuesday in November.
Fairfield County. — Term for civil business only at Danbury
on the second Tuesday after the first Monday in October, ses-
sion on the first Tuesday in March. Sessions for civil business
at Bridgeport on the first Tuesdays in January and April, and
the second Tuesday in October. Criminal terms at Bridgeport
on the third 'J'ucsday in February and second Tuesdays in
September and May. and first Tuesday in December, any one of
which terms may be adjourned to Danbury.
Windham County. — Term at Putnam on the first Tuesday
in September; sessions at Windham on the first Tuesday in
May and the third Tuesday in October; at Putnam on the first
Tuesday in Marcli. Civil and criminal business may be trans-
acted.
Litchfield Coi.niv. — Terms for civil and criminal business
at Litchfield on the first Tuesday in October; at New Milford
on the first Tuesday in April ; and at Winchester on the first
Tuesdays in February and June.
Middlesex Countv. — Term at Middletown for civil and
criminal business nn the fourth Tuesday in September. Ses-
sions for civil business on tbe fourth Tuesday in January and
the second Tuesday- in April :ind November. Terms for crim-
inaj business only on the first Tuesdays in April and December.
Tolland County. — Term at Tolland on the first Tuesday in
September. Sessions on the second Tuesday in April and the
first Tuesdays in June and December. Civil and criminal busi-
ness may be transacted, and the court may at any time adjourn
to Rockville or Stafford Springs.
State Keferoc.
W^illiam ITamersley, from Sept. 9, 1908.
Courts of Common PleaK.
HARTFORn County. — Jud^e, John Coats. New Britain, July
T, 1909; A^socKite Judge, Epaphrodltws Peck, Bristol, April i,
jmaoAEY, 159
1909; Clerk, M. H. Moyer, Hartford. Terms open on the first
Mandajrs in September, November, January, March, and May.
Return days, the first Tuesday in each month, except July and
Aogtist
Nbw Haven County. — Judges, William L. Bennett, New
Haven, September 8, 1908; Isaac Wolfe, New Haven, January
31, 191 1 ; Earnest C. Simpson, New Haven, from September 8,
1908, to September 8, 1912. Citnl 5f(/^. — Clerk, Charles W.
Bircly, New Haven; Assistant Qerk, Edwin S. Pickett, New
Haven. Terms open third Monday in September and the first
Mondays in November, January, March, and May. Criminal
Side. — Qerk, Charles W. Birely, New Haven; Assistant
Clerk, Edwin S. Pickett, New Haven; Prosecuting Attorney,
Robert J. Woodruff, Orange. Terms open on the first Monday
in each month.
New London County. — Judge, Charles B. Waller, New Lon-
don. Term ends third Wednesday of the next regular session
of the General Assembly. Clerk, John C. Averill, Norwich ; As-
sistant Qerk, W. B. Coit, New lindon; Stenographer, Paul C.
F. Hoffman. Terms open at Norwich on the first Tuesdays in
February and October; at New London on the first Tuesdays «
in April and August. Criminal Court. — Qerk, John C. Averill,
Norwich; Prosecuting Attorney, Wallace S. Allis, Norwich;
Stenog^pher, Paul C. F. Hoffman, Norwich. Sessions at Nor-
wich on the second Tuesdays in February, March, August, and
September; and New London on the second Tuesdays in April,
Mav, June, October, November, December, and January.
Faisfielo County. — Judge, Howard B. Scott, Danbury, ^
January 31, 191 1; Qerk, Willian) T. Haviland, Bridgeport; As-
sistant Clerks, Fred. W. Tracy, Bridgeport, and John R. J
Booth, Danbury. Terms open at Bridgeport on the first Tues- i
days in January, March, May, June, September, October, and
November; at Danbury on the first Tuesdays in February,
April, and December. Criminal Court. — Judge, James F.
Walsh, Greenwich, July i, 1909; Prosecuting Attorney, Elmore
S. Banks, Fairfield.
LncHFiELD County. — Judge, Gideon H. Welch, Torrington,
February i, 191 1; Qerk, Wheaton F. Dowd, Litchfield. Terms
open at Winchester on the first Tuesdays in January and Sep-
tember; at Canaan on the first Tuesdays in February and Octo-
^', at New Milford on the first Tuesdays in March and De-
cenbcr; at Litchfield on the first Tuesdays in May and No-
vember.
District Court.
DisiucT Court of Waterbury. — Judge, George H. Cowell,
Waterbury, April i, 1909; Deputy Judge, Frederick M. Peasley,
W^tcibury, April I, 1909; Prosecuting Attorney, Ulysses G.
Chttrch, Waterbury; Qerk, William M. Gillette, Waterbviry;
Gcrk, ; Probation Officer, 1^'\cV\o\?l%
l60 JUDiaARY.
Combellack. Civil terms open on the first Tucsdajrs in Jairaaiy
and September. Suits returnable first Tuesday o£ any month.
Criminal Side — Terms open on the first Tuesday in March,
June, September, and December.
€lty, Borougby and Town Gonrts*
City Court of Ansonia. — Judge, George C. Brjrant; Dep-
uty Judge, Reuben H. Tucker; Prosecuting Attorney,
Charles C. Ford; Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Carlos
H. Storrs; Clerk, Theodore D. L. Manville; Probation Offi-
cer, Milton C. Isbell.
ITerm of Judges ends first Monday in July, 1909.]
City Court of Bridgeport.— -Judge, John S. Pullman; Dtp-
uty Judge, Carl Foster; Prosecuting Attorney, Alexander
L. DeLaney; Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Frank L.
Wilder; Clerk, George R. Burnes; Assistant Clerk, William
A. Redden; Probation Officers, George H. Canfield, Helen
L. King.
[Term of judges ends March i, 1909.]
City Court of Danbury. — Judge, John R. Booth; Asso-
ciate Judge, Samuel A. Davis; Prosecuting Attorney, J. Moss
Ives; Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Norman C. Beers;
Clerk, H. Frank Harris; Probation Officer, Charles A. Col-
cord.
[Term of Judges ends Mx- 'k i, 1909.]
City Court of Derby. — Judge vVilliam S. Downs; Dep-
uty Judge, Alfred H. Kelty; Prosecuting Attorney, Daniel E.
McMahon; Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Howard B. Peck;
Clerk, James S. Donahue; Probation Officer, George F. Qark.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in July, 1909.]
City Court of Hartford. — Recorder, Herbert S. Bullard;
Clerk, Herbert A. Ross; Marshal, Hart Talcott; Messen-
{._,cr, Charles E. Olmsted.
[Term of Recorder ends first Monday of June, 1909.]
Police Court of Hartford. — Judge, Walter H. Clark; Asso-
ciate Judge. Edward L. Steele; Prosecuting Attorney, Ed*
win C. Dickenson; Special Prosecuting Attorney, John F.
Forward: Clerk, John L. Bonee; Assistant Clerk, Anson T.
McCook; Probation Officers, Frank A. Arnold, Carrie A.
Gauthier.
[Terra of Judges ends third Wednesday of the next session of the
General Assembly.]
City and Police Court of Meriden. —Judge, Frank S.
Fay ; Deputy Judge, Willis 1. Fenn ; City Attorney, Thomas P.
Dunne; Assistant City Attorney, George A. Clark; Clerk,
Albert R. Chamberlain; Assistant Clerk, Alfred B. Aubrey;
Probation Officer, Samson N. Hanscll.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in July, 1909.]
JUOIOASY. l6l
City Court of Middletown. — Judge, Wesley U. Pcarne;
Associate Judge, Arthur B. Calef; Prosecuting Attorney,
William C. Robinson; Qerk, Avery T. Elmer.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in April, iSK>9>]
City and Police Court of New Britain. — Judge, James E.
Cooper; Assistant Judge, James T. Meskill; Prosecuting At-
torney, Charles H. Mitchell; Clerk, George W. Andrew; Pro-
bation Officer, Rev. L. S. Johnson.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in July, 1909.I
City Court of New Haven. — Judge, Albert McC. Mathew-
son; Associate Judge, Richard H. Tyner; City Attorney.
Ernest C. Simpson; Assistant City Attorney, Samuel E.
Hoyt; Clerk, Chas. B. Matthewman; Assistant Clerks,
George A. Law, Hubert L. Dickerman ; Probation Officer, Louis
Leycrzapf.
ITerm of Judge ends April i, 1909; term of Associate Judge ends June
20, 1909.]
•City and Police Courts of New London. — Judge, Wil-
liam B.Coit; Assistant Judge, Daniel M. Cronin; Prosecuting;
Attorney, Chas. B. Whittlesey; Assistant Prosecuting At-
torney, Clayton B. Smith; Qerk, Samuel T. Adams; Pro-
bation Officer, William P. Smith.
[Term of Judges ends July 1, 1909.]
City Court of Norwich. — Judge, Lucius Brown; Deputy
Wgc, John H. Barnes; Prosecuting Attorney, John D. Hall;
Clerk. Henry W. Tibbits; Probation Officer, Arthur F. Corbin.
[Term of Judges ends July i, 1909.]
City Court of Putnam. — Judge, Frank F. Russell; Dep-
"^y Judge and Clerk, Lucius H. Fuller; Prosecuting At-
torney, Huber P. Card; Probation Officer, Frederick W.
Se\\-ard.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in January, 1910.I
Cit>- Court of Rockville. — Judge, John E. Fisk; Associate
J?^?t, John E. Fahey; Prosecuting Attorney, Thomas F.
^oone; Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Dennis J. Mc-
^%; Clerk, Lester D. Phelps: Probation Officer, Charles
^- Greer; City Sheriff, Michael Shea.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in March, 1909.]
City Court of Stamford. — Judge. Samuel Young; Deput\
Juage, Martin J. Gray ; Prosecuting Attorney, Galen A. Carter ;
AssisUnt Prosecuting Attorney, Frederick W. Huxford ; Clerk,
John F. Keating ; Probation Officer, Robert A. Ross.
[Term of Judge ends first Monday of April, 1909.]
[Term of Deputy Judge ends third Wednesday of the m'xt sc-,sion of
the General Assembly.]
r -^ ^^*y Court has civil jurisdiction only, such jurisdicUon Wvw?,
innited u to amount of claim to $500.
l62 JUDICIARY.
City Court of WaUrbury. — Judge, Luden F. Btirpee;
Prosecuting Attorney, Charles E. Meigs ; Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney, John F. McGrath ; Clerk, Patrick J. McMahon ; Pro-
bation Officer, Nicholas Combellack.
[Term of Judge ends May i, 1909.]
. Police Court of Willimantic. — Judge and Cl^rk, William
A. Arnold; Deputy Judge, James A. Shea; Prosecuting At-
torney, . E. Frank Bugbee ; Assistant Prosecuting Attorney,
Henry H. Hunter; Probation Officer, William C. Lyman.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in May, i909*]
Borough Court of Farmington. — Judge and Clerk,
Henry W. Barbour; Deputy Judge, Charles N. Lee; Prose-
cuting Attorney, W. Bradford Allen; Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney, William H. Deming.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in July, 1909.]
Borough Court of Greenwich. — Judge, Charles D. Bumes;
Deputy Judge, Jeremiah Tierney; Prosecuting Attorney,
Henry B. White; Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Wilbur
S. Wright; Qerk, Stephen L. Radford; Probation Officer,
Philip Finnegan.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in June, 1909' 1
Borough Court of Naugatuck. — Judge, Charles F. Hun-
gerford; Deputy Judge, Henry W. Hamilton; Clerk, Thomas
Bowen; Prosecuting Attorney, John M. Sweeney; Proba-
tion Officer, Rufus W. Lewis.
[Term of Judges ends July i, i909']
Borough Court of Stafford Springs. — Judge and Clerk,
William H. Heald; Deputy Judge, Michael D. O'Connell;
Probation Officer, George Siswick.
[Term of Judges ends July i, 1909-]
Borough Court of Torrington. — Judge and Clerk, Walter
Holcomb; Deputy Judge, Edmond Wall; Prosecuting At-
torney, Bernard E. Higgins; Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney, Eugene T. O'SuIlivan; Probation Officer, Asa*H. Wilcox.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in July, 1909.I
Borough Court of Wallingford. — Deputy Judge (Acting
Judge and Clerk), Lewis M. Phelps; Prosecuting Attorney,
Oswin H. D. Fowler; Assistayt Prosecuting Attorney, Ernest
L. Averill; Probation Officer, John B. Doolittle.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in April, 1909.]
Town Court of Berlin. — Judge and Qerk, Willard I.
Ailing; Deputy Judge, Huber Bushnell; Probation Officer,
George G. Griswold.
[Term of Judge ends first Monday in July, 1909.]
[Term of deputy judge ends first Monday of August, 1909]
Town Court of Branford. — Judge. John Eades; Deputy
Judge and Clerk, Edwin R. Kelsey, Jr.; Prosecuting Attorney,
JUDiaAEY. 163
Hany W. Ekwiittic; AssisUnt Prosecuting Attorney, Earle A.
Barker; Probation Officer, Rev. T. S. Devitt.
[Tenn of Judges ends first Monday in May, 1909.]
Town Court of Bristol. — Judge, William J. Malone; Deputy
Judge, Burdette A. Peck; Prosecuting Attorney, James T.
Mather, Jr. ; Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Newell Jennings.
[Term of Judse ends first Monday in May, 1909; term of Deputy
Judie ends first Monday in June, 1909.]
Town Court of East Hartford. — Judge and Clerk, Edward
W.Pratt; Deputy Judge, Henry A. Jessen; Prosecuting At-
torney, Frederick E. Fuller; Assistant Prosecuting Attorney,
Frank H. Foss ; Probation Officer, James A. Whitney.
. [Term of Judge ends the third Wednesday of the next regular ses-
uooof the General Assembly; term of Deputy Judge ends first Monday
« Jane, X909.J
Town Court of Enfield. — Judge, Jabez P. Davis; Prose-
cuting Attorney, William H. Leete; Probation Officer, F. O.
Dmton.
[Term of Judge ends first Monday in May, 1909.I
Town Court of Griswold. — Judge, Henry H. Burnham;
Deputy Judge, Albert G. Brewster; Prosecuting Attorney
and Clerk, Arthur M. Brown; Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney and Assistant Clerk, William O. Soule; Court Officer,
P- B. DriscoII; Probation Officer, William O. Soule.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in June, 1909.]
Town Court of Groton. — Judge, Frederick P. Latimer;
Deputy Judge, Augustine S. Chester; Clerk and Prosecuting
Attorney, William R Joseph; Probation Officer, E. J. Sauter.
[Term of Judges ends second Monday in June, i9S9.]
Town Court of Hamden. — Judge, Willis M. Cook; Deputy
J"<Ige, Edgar W. Munson; Prosecuting Attorney, Charles F.
^rke; Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, William Swain;
Clerk, George L. Andrews ; Probation Officer, William Sturtze.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in May, 1909.I "
Town Court of Huntington. — Judge and Clerk, David A.
Nichols; Deputy Judge, J. Frank Terew; Prosecuting At-
^niey, Alfred C. Baldwin; Assistant Prosecuting Attorney,
John B. Dillon ; Probation Officer, Edward W. Kneen.
[Term of Judges ends June i, 1909.]
Town Court of Killingly. — Judge and Clerk, Harry E.
'^ack; Deputy Judge, James N. Tucker; Prosecuting At-
^ey, Sabin S. Russell; Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys,
Cnarles S. Blackmar, William F. Davis, Charles D. Chase;
Probation Officer, Oliver E. Getty.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in May, 1909.]
Town Court of Msincbester. — Judge and Clerk, HetbtiX
^'^^m; Deputy Judge, Fred W. Mills; Prosecutitvg M-
l64 JUDiaARY.
torney, Charles R. Hathaway; Assistant Prosecuting At-
torney, Alexander Arnott; Probation Officer, A. H. Skinner.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday of July, 1909.]
Town Court of Milford. — Judge and Clerk, Richard R.
Hepburn; Deputy Judge, Roger S. Baldwin; Prosecuting
Attorney, Omar W. Piatt; Probation Officer, Eldridge L.
Cornwall.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in July, 1909.]
Town Court of New Milford. — Judge and Clerk, J. Butler
Merwin; Prosecuting Attorney, Frederic M. Williams;
Probation Officer, Rev. J. F. Plumb.
[Term of Judge ends July i, ISK>9<]
Town Court of Norwalk. — Judge, Joseph R. Taylor, As-
sociate Judge, Edward M. Lockwood; Prosecuting Attor-
neys, William F. Tammany, Leo Davis; Clerk, George H.
Vosburgh; Probation Officer, John B. Lawrence.
[Term of Judges ends May 1, 1909.]
Town Court of Orange. — Judge, Samuel J. Bryant; Dep-
uty Judge and Clerk, John Wilkinson; Prosecuting Attor-
ney, Charles K. Bush; Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Ed-
win A. Smith; Probation Officer, Charles D. Phelps.
[Term of Judges ends April 3, 1909.]
Town Court of Southington. — Judge and Clerk, Marcos
FI. Holcomb; Deputy Judge, Thomas F. Welch; Prosecuting
Attorney, Franklin G. Brown; Probation Officer, Rev. Ray
F. Carter.
(Term of Judges ends first Monday in May, 1909.]
'J'own Court of Stonington. — Judge, Alberti R. Stillman;
Deputy JudjTc. Eben P. Couch ; Prosecuting Attorney, Frank H.
Hinckley; Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, William A. Wilcox;^
Clerk, E. A. Potter; Probation Officer, Fred J. Burdick.
[Term of Judges ends first Monday in May, 1909.]
Town Court of Winchester. — Judge and Clerk, Fran^
W. Seymour; Prosecuting Attorney, William H. BlodgefV^
Probation Officer, J. Frank Leonard.
[Terra of Judge ends first Monday in June, 1909.]
I'ROBAXK COURTS.
Judges of Probate are elected biennially on the Tuesday after the M^-^
Monday in November in years having an even number, and for the t-^^g
of two years from the Wednesday after the first Monday of January ^cr^**-
succeeding their election.
The following embraces the names of the districts, with towns
eluded therein, and the Judges elected in November, 1906: and at ip^^g"^
elections in the district of Old Lyme, January 28, 1907, district of C^^^^
wall, March 19, 1907, and district of Chaplin, August 12, 1907. P* ^
address in italics when other thati the name of the single town:
Hart ford County.
Hartford (Hartford, Bloomfield, Glastonbury. Newin^^^^^
Rocky Hill West Hartford, Wethersfield, Windsor Lo&»«^^
L. P. Waldo Marvin {Hartford) .
JUDiaARY. 165
Avon, Joseph S. Woodford.
Berlin (Berlin, New Britain), Bernard F. Gaffney (New
Britain),
Bristol, Roger S. Newell.
Burlington, John A. Reeve.
Canton, William H. Sullivan (Collinsvillc) .
East Granby, Millard C. Griffin.
East Hartford, Leslie L. Brewer.
East Windsor (East Windsor, South Windsor), Ralph M.
Grant (East Windsor Hill).
Enfield, John K. Bissland (Thompsonville).
Farmington (Farmington, Plainville), Edward H. Deming
(Farmington),
Granby, Ned E. Kendall.
Hartland, Fred L. Dutton.
Manchester, Olin R, Wood.
Marlborough, Theron B. Buell.
Simsbury, Jeffery O. Phelps, Jr.
Southington, Marcus H. Holcomb.
SuiHeld, William M. Cooper.
Windsor, D. Ellsworth Phelps.
New Haven Coimtf .
New Haven (New Haven, East Haven. Hamden, North
Haven, Orange, Woodbridge), John P. Studley (Nezv Haven).
Bethany, Edwin N. Clark (Westville).
Br an ford, William R. Foote.
Cheshire (Cheshire, Prospect), Howard T. Moss (Cheshire).
Derby (Derby, Ansonia, Seymour), Earl S. Rdgerton (P. O.,
Ansonia).
Guilford (Guilford and a part of North Branford), Charles
H. Post (Guilford).
Madison, Arthur W. Marsden (East River).
Meriden, John Q. Thayer.
Milford, Richard R. Hepburn.
Naugatuck (Naugatuck, Beacon Falls), John F. McDonough
(Naugatuck).
Oxford, George W. Hoxie.
Wallingford (Wallingford and a part of North Branford),
John A. Martin (Wallingford).
Waterbury (Waterbury, Middlebury, Wolcott), Robert A.
Lowe (Waterbury).
The town of Southbury is in the district of Woodbury, Litch-
field County.
New liondou County.
New London (New London, Waterford), Alfred Coit (New
London),
Norwich (Norwich, Franklin, Griswold, Lisbon, Preston,
Spragne, Voluntown), Nelson J. Ayling (Norwich).
itt JU1XICZARY.
Bozrah, John H. Miner (Fitchvilh).
Colchester, Harley P. Buell.
East Lyme, Austin I. Bush.
Groton, Arthur P. Anderson (Noank).
Lebanon, Albert G. Kneeland.
Ledyard, Russel Gallup.
Lyme, William Marvin (Hamburgh).
Montville, Charles G. Turner.
North Stonington, Calvin A. Snyder.
Old Lyme, Herbert M. Caulkins (Lyme),
Salem, Charles A. Williams.
Stonington, Elias B. Hinckley.
Fairfield County.
Bridgeport (Bridgeport, Easton, Monroe, Trumbull}^ E
P. Nobbs (Bridgeport).
Danbury (Danbury, New Fairfield), Eugene C. De
(Danbury),
Bethel, Howard H. Woodman.
BrookHeld, William B. Roe.
Fairfield, Elmore S.' Banks.
Greenwich, Joseph E. Russell.
Huntington, David A. Nichols (Shelton),
Newtown, William J. Beecher.
Norwalk (Norwalk, New Canaan, Wilton), Henry W.
ory (Norwalk).
Redding, John N. Nickerson.
RidgeMd, Harvey P. Bissell.
Sherman, Warren C. Allen.
Stamford (Stamford, Darien), Charles D. Lockwood (
ford),
Stratford, Charles H. Peck.
Westport (Westport, Weston), Daniel B. Bradley, Jr. (
port).
\¥lndliaiii County.
Windham (Windham, Scotland), James A. Shea (
mantic),
Ashford, Oscar D. Baker (Warrenville).
Brooklyn, Theodore D. Pond.
Canterbury, A. Hale Bennett.
Chaplin, Merritt Welch.
Eastford, John M. Tatem.
Hampton, William H. Bumham.
Killinglv, Oliver E. (Jetty (Danielson).
Plttinneld, John E. Prior.
Pomfret, (jharles O. Thompson.
Putnam, Edward G. Wright
StfHing, Enoch A. Douglas.
JXJDIGZAIY. . 167
JJ^^mpson^ George S. Crosby.
^9^€f€>dsto€k, Qarence H. Child.
Uteklleld Coanty.
^J-i^cHHeld (Litchfield, Morris, Warren), John T. Hubbard
^oLrkhamsted, C. Albert Honold.
C^OMcrtfR (Canaan, North Canaan), David C Whittlesey {jCa-
^^ypvuioll, (Tharles Lockwood Gold.
^<irT«»ii/{?n, David B. Mansfield.
^«'*«/, Charles A. Eaton.
^«"«^ Hartford, Frank L. Whitney.
rif^^^ Milford (New Milford, Bridge water), John F. Addis
(^^Jf» Milford).
^f^^folk, Robbins Battell Stocckel.
^'y^nouth, Jason C. Fenn {Terryville).
'^<^frhwy, Edward W. Preston.
%f;^^ry» Donald T. Warner.
iLf*<^9^on, Lawrence Van Alstyne.
' '»Ofnaj/on, Frank W. Elheridge.
.J ^^^"^ngton (Torrington, Groshen), Willard A. Roraback
^^^htngton, Heman O. Avierill (Washington Depot).
^9^^rto7vn, Howard M. Hickcox.
injT^^^chester (Winchester, Colcbrook), Frank W. Seymour
^^^ted),
T^^foddwry (Woodbury, Bethlehem, Southbury*), Samuel C.
^^^^linson {Woodbury),
^ niddleMX Ooanty.
cr^i<^dletown (Middletown, Cromwell, Durham, Middlefield),
^*^^ B. Davis (Middletown),
l^^^^o^ (Chatham, Portland), Charles W. Cramer (Port-
£'*n/on, Mark Smith.
%^^t Haddam, Albert E. Purple (Moodus).
&**«'*, Thomas D. Coulter.
S^dam, Ephraim P. Arnold.
^y*^ngworth, Charles H. Chittenden.
^^ Saybrook, Charles S. Gates (Saybrook).
(p. ^^brook (Saybrook, Chester), Frederick L'Hommedicu
"^"^^P River),
^'Stbrook, Elmer A. Lynne.
y^ Tolland Comity.
j^^^land (Tolland, Willington), Edwin S. Agard (Tolland).
(Mj^^over (Andover, Bolton, Columbia), Fred A. Sackett
^ J9ewr Hmwen Couoty.
i68
JUDICIARY.
Coventry, Edgar A. Colbum (South Coventry).
Ellington (Ellington, Vcmon), John E. Fahty^iRockviUe).
Hebron, Marshall Porter.
Mansfield, Llewellyn T. Storrs, {Ma^isHeld Center).
Somers, Charles S. Fuller.
Stafford (Stafford. Union), Marcus B. Fisk (Stafford
Springs).
JUSTICES OP THE PEACE. 169
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
The number of Justices of the Peace in each town may be equal to
one-half the number of jurors to which such town is by law entitled.
They are elected biennially in each town at the electors' meeting held for
the election of State oflicers (Gen. Stat, f f 4x5, ^16), and hold office from
and after the first Monday of January sucMeoing their election (Gen.
Stat., I 417)- If any person elected faus to take the oath of office before
the tenth akr of January succeeding his election, he shall be deemed to
have declined the oflke, and an election to fill the vacancy may be held.
The following is a list of the qualified Justices of the Peace elected
November 6, 1906.
Hartford Connty.
Avon.— Samuel D. Alford, Delmore A. Hadscll, Herbert
W. Hale, Dighton Moses.
Berlin.— Huber Bushnell, Edward G. Roche.
Bloomfield. — John Hutchinson, William J. O'Brien, John C.
Starr.
Bristol. — Charles F. Angerbower, Seth Barnes, George A.
Beers, Samuel Driver, Jr., Frank R. Graves, William J.
Malone, James T. Mather, Jr., Roger S. Newell, Burdett A.
Peck, Epaphroditus Peck, Josiah H. Peck, Noble E. Pierce,
Walter E. Strong, George B. Ward.
Burlington. — Frank M. Butler, William F. Dobrick, Wil-
liam H. Hohbein, Charles E. Morris, Linneus F. Turner.
Canton. — Charles A. Farnham, George B. Fenn, William
Henry, Jr., Emerson R. Lewis, Frank E. Messenger, Charles
G. Nilson, William H. Sullivan, George L. Terry, Harlow A.
Wheelock.
East Granby. — Orrin Case, Jr., Cassius Cook, Criton H.
Hanchett.
East Hartford. — George W. Bancroft, Leslie L. Brewer,
Norman S. Brewer, Percy S. Bryant, David C. Burnham,
William E. Carroll, Leonard H. Forbes, Frederick E. Fuller,
Edward O. Goodwin, Henry A. Jessen, John S. Leonard,
Charles W. Roberts.
East Windsor. — Frederick H. Allen, John E. Chamberlain,
John H. Caulfield, Andrew S. Dickenson, Frank M. Kirchoff,
Charles E. Ladd, Thomas H. Munson, John J. O'Melia,
Thomas F. Sexton, Joseph R. Sperry.
Enfield. — John K. Bissland, Charles Brainard, Albert S.
Gordon, Martin J. Gorman, J. Warren Johnson, William H.
Uctc, Albert T. Lord, Lincoln W. Morrison, WUUam 3. 'WLmWv-
gan, James K Skinner, Henry F, Tracy.
170 JUSTICES OF THE PIACB.
Farm iNGTON.— Edward C. Bell, Thornton C. Brooks, Henry
D. Brown, Henry L. Crandall, Erastus Gay, John D. Horsfall,
Nelson O. Keyes, George J. Lewis, Jesse Moore, Thomas S.
Rourke, William H. Rourke, George E. Taft.
Glastonbury.— Hartwell N. Brainard, Frederick R. Curtis,
Frederick H. Fisher, William I. Goodale, Robert P. Grant, Jr.,
Louis W. Howe, Henry E. Loomis, Harry W. Potter, Elmer
A. Robinson, Clinton O. Talcott, Harold B. Waldo.
Granby.— George O. Beach, Theodore G. Case, Rollin B.
Chatfield, Stanley W. Edwards, Marshall C. Hayes, Theodore
M. Maltbie, Lewis C. Spring, Alfred J. Weed.
Hartford.— Milton Bacharach, M. Toscan Bennett, Albert
C. Bill, John H. Brocklesby, George O. Brott, Andrew J.
Broughel, Herbert S. Bullard, Sidney E. Clarke, John W.
Coogan, Edward M. Day, Stewart N. Dunning, John J. Dwyer,
Frederick G. Eberle, Arthur F. Eggleston, Ernest B. Ellsworth,
John E. Forward, Edward J. Garvan, George H. Gilman, Wil-
bur T. Halliday, William F. Henney, Benedict M. Holden, E.
Henry Hyde, William Waldo Hyde, Thomas K. Kennedy,
Josiah W. Levy, Daniel A. Markham, Frank M. Mather, L
P. Waldo Marvin, William J. McConville, John J. McKone,
Clifford C. Mix, Leonard Morse, Dennis J. Murph3r, James P.
O'Brien, Hugh 0'Flahert)^ Lucius F. Robinson, Herbert A.
Ross, Charles A. Safford, Thomas Scott, Edward L. Smith,
Thomas J. Spellacy, Edward L. Steele, George J. Stoner,
John A. Toohey, Joseph P. Tuttle, Thomas G. Vail, Frank B.
Williams.
Hartland. — Edward A. Collins.
Manchester. — Alexander Arnott, William S. Hyde, Charles
L. Ricketts, John M. Shewry, James Trotter, Henry L. Vib-
berts.
Marlborough. — Henry G. Austin, George Lyman.
New Britain. — George W. Andrew, Amilcarc Astarita, John
M. Brady, Mortimer H. Camp, Joseph H. Qark, John Coats,
James E. Cooper, William L. Damon, William F. Delaney,
Bernard F. Gaffney, Harrie E. Hart, Frank L. Hungerford,
Frederick B. Hungerford, John H. Kirkham, Michael J. Ken-
ney, George W. Klett, George M. Landers, James T. Meskill,
Charles H. Mitchell, Patrick F. McDonough, Loren D. Pen-
field, Frederick G. Piatt, James Roche, John T. Sloan, Jr.,
Howard M. Steele, Alfred L. Thompson, Austin C Tuthill,
John Walsh, Frank M. Zimmerman.
Newington. — Joshua Belden, Henry Fields, E. Stanley
Welles.
Plainville. — George A. Case, Charles F. Conlon, Leonard J.
Corcoran, Meritt O. Ryder, Schuyler P. Williams.
Rocky Hill.— Louis W. Button, William G. Robbins.
SiMSBURY.— Edward H. Bradley, Herbert S. Case. Wheeler
M. Case, Richard B. Eno, James E. Hamilton, \^lliam J.
JUSTICES OP THE PEAC^ T71
H,m,yrt$, Lawrence Hogan, Ariel Mitchelson, Charies A. Pierce,
Jr-.
SoDTHiNGTON. — Franklin G. Brown, John Hemingway, Mar-
cij» H. Holcomb, Clifton I. Stone, Edwin S. Todd, Thomas F.
South Winiwor.— Ralph M. Grant, Alfred N. Miner, Oliver
^^- Felton, Lewis Sperry.
SxjmELD. — Hugh M. Alcorn, Joseph Barr, Orrin C. Bugbee,
^V'^bstcr K Burbank, Edwin J. Sheldon.
,^ A^^est Hastfokd. — Charles E. Lord, Walter Sanford, Frank
-*"'. StEdtmuellcr, Adolph C. Sternberg, George B. Thayer.
'VVethebsfield.— Frank H. Belden, Albert H. Galpin, Fred-
^*"i<rlc A. Griswold, Edward D. Robbins.
A^/'iNDSOR. — George H. Albee, Michael W. Broderick, Stan-
^5^x» p. Brown, William B. Gary, Henry A. Huntington, Thomas
-^ - X...awless, Judson S. Leonard, John Moore, Alfred W. Olds.
—^ '^A^iNDSOR Locks. — Frank G. Burt, Patrick K. Cooney, James
^:- CZarroll, Simon B. Douglas, Thomas M. Laflin, Patrick J.
New Haven County.
£^ -^^»S0NiA. — Charles C Ford, Milton C Isbell, Louis A.
S"^^*"*iblut, Louis 5. Levin, Robert L. Munger, Edward Roach.
*^^^l)en H. Tuckei.
y -^^XACON Falls. — Harry R. Allen, Herbert C. Baldwin, Daniel
~ ^^^CZarrington, William B. Hopewood, William McMorrow.
-•^ ^^^THANY. — Edwin N. Clark, Jerome A. Dojvns, Clifton D.
*^^^lia.
V »^^^^ »IANF0RD. — Marcus O. Babcock, Edwin E Baldwin, Harry
^ - ^Doolittle, Fred A. Finch.
^ ?-— HESHIRE. — Qarence K. Alger, Edward A. Atwater, Fred-
^-^^2ilc Doolittle, Charies S. Gillette, Graham W. Hitchcock,
Vj^xles M. Hotchkiss, Frank O. Ives.
^^ -'-^XRBY. — Abraham Aaronson, Daniel E. McMahon, Howard
-Xjfc"^ ^ ^eck, John C. Reilly, Joseph Scarpa, William F. Sheehey,
^^»lliam H. Williams.
^A^ -^^^AST Haven. — Daniel Ackley, Charles W. Granniss, Joseph
^ • "Haskell, Jarcd B. Hemingway, Dwight W. Tuttle, Grove
' TTuttle.
-^ ^^-UILPORD.— Edwin W. Bartlett, Peter Beattie, Elisaph H.
w'J^'tlcr, Baldwin C. Dudley, Edgar W. Lane, Arthur H. Lom-
^^^ Willard R. Scranton.
^,^^^amden. — Robert T. Baldwin, Thurston I. Bonney, Fred-
T\i^^ S. Brockett, Ahnon J. Deane, Michael Farrell, William
"^C^^ch, Burton B. Potter, Frank N. Spencer, Homer B. Tuttle,
^^Orge C Van Slyke, George S. Webber.
^^dADisoN. — Webster W. Crampton, Arthur W. M^t^^ttv,
'"'^ak Nortoc^ Charles H. Parker,
17^ JUSTICES OP THE FIACB.
Meriden.— Alfred B. Aubrey, Albert R. ChamberUhi,
Thomas P. Dunne, George A. Fay, Willis I. Fcnn, Richard
Gleeson, Leveret C Hinman, George L. King, Henry T. King,
John T. McLoughlin, Emerson A. Merriman, William C
Mueller, Patrick T. O'Brien, Thomas J. O'Brien, Albert Patitz,
MiDDLEBURY.— Dwight M. Atwood, Artison S. Qaik, William
P. Tyler, Dwight L. Wheeler, William Wood.
MiLFORD.— Roger S. Baldwin, Omar W. Piatt, George A.
Roberts.
Naugatuck.— Seth D. Bingham, Charles L. Carlson, Henry
W. Hamilton. John F. McDonough, William J. Neary, Elliott
E. Nichols, Frank S. Nichols.
New Haven.— Ernest L. Averill, Frederick W. Babcock.
Barnett Berman, Frank S. Bishop, G. Herbert Bishop, Carl
F. Bollman, John R. Booth, George L. Bradley, Carl Brandt,
Timothy F. Callahan, Jacob Caplan, Jonathan W. Chapin,
George R. Cooley, Thomas F. Cox, Thomas H. Cox, David E.
Fitzgerald, Michele Gagliardi, Charles H. Harriman, Charles
H. Hayden, A. Majicy Hiller, Carleton E. Hoadley, Hobart L.
Hotchkiss, A. Burdette Hughes. Rocco lerardi, L. Erwin
Jacobs, Walter P. Judson, Frederick W. Kaye, Frank Kenna,
Charles Kleiner, Edward W. Lynch, Jacob Malkan, Samuel J.
Nalhanson, A. Oswald Pallman, William S. Pardee, Walter
Pond, Matthew A. Reynolds, Moses T. Rice, George W. Rowe,
Paul Russo, Henry W. Sanford, Louis "Scoppa, Bernard J.
Shanley, Henry M. Shannon, William J. Skinner, Benjamin
Slade, Siegwart Spier, Anthony Spinello, Charles Spreyer,
Carl F. Stahl, Clififord L Stoddard, David Strouse, Jason P.
Thomas, George A. Tyler, Eliot Watrous, James E. Wheeler,
John F. Wynne.
North Branford. — J. Peter Oppel.
North ItIaven. — George L. Barnes, Robert N. Barnes, John
H. Blakeslee, Ernest R. Brockett, Andrew D. Clinton, Ben-
jamin A. Culver, Irving H. Mansfield, William W. Stevens.
Orange. — George W. Adams, Samuel J. Bryant, Edward L.
Clark, Jr., Henry A. L. Hall, Egbert E. Pardee, Alfred Powell,
William A. Wright.
Oxford. — David F. Rubelmann, Elijah B. Treat, Henry B.
Treat.
Prospect. — Frank R. Allen, Duncan D. Gibbud, David M.
Plumb, Stephen A. Talmadge.
Seymour. — Clifford J. Atwater, F. Joseph Broderick,
Samuel R. Butler, Albert E. Clark, William S. Cooper, Corne-
lius A. Hammond, Andrew J. Miles.
SouTHBURY.— Charles S. Brown, Henry M. Canfield, John
H. Cassidy, George W. Mitchell, Frederick Kemp, James
Shortt, Gidney A. Stiles, Burrett M. Tuttic, Porter L. Wood.
Wallingford. — Henry W. Andrews, Henry L. Davis, George
A. Hopson, John C. Goebel, Delano W. Ives, William
JUSTICES OF THE PBACB. 173
Lockert, C. James Malmquist, Edwin S. May, Thomas Pag-
nam, John G. Phelan, James C. Roach, Cassius O. Young.
Waterbuiy.— Charles W. Bauby, Frank P. Brett, Luden
F. Burpee, Terrence F. Carmody, John F. Cassidy, Ulysses
G. Church, Florence H. Qohessy, Edward F. Cole, George
H. Cowell, George W. Freeman, Frank P. Guilfoile, Abner
P. Hayes, John F. Holohan, John P. Kellogg, Joseph E.
Lauber, Thomas F. Lawlor, Lawrence L. Lewis, James M.
Lynch, Samuel J. Marsh, John F. McGrath, Patrick J. Mc-
Mahon^ Charles E. Meigs, Henry W. Minor, John O'Neill,
Frederick M. Peasley, Finton J. Phelan, Joseph H. Reid, Ed-
ward B. Reiley, Jr., James R Russell, Dennis J. Slavin, How-
ara B. Snow, William R Thoms.
WoLCOTT.— J. Henry Garrigus, John R. S. Todd, Evelyn M.
Upson.
WooDBRiDGE.— Erroll M. Augur, Newton J. Peck.
New London County.
•
BozRAH. — Charles A. Johnson.
Colchester. — William P. Adams, John R. Backus, Charles
F. Brown, Lucius C. Brown, C. H. Dawley, Harry Elgart,
Louis Grollman, C. A. Kramer, Milton L. Loomis.
East Lyme. — Austin L Bush, John W. Coroley, Marion R.
Davis, George P. Hill, George B. Maynard, Irvin R Watrous.
Frankun. — Henry Bellows, Charles B. Davis, John C.
Tracy.
Griswold. — Henry H. Burnham, John J. Crawford, John
F. Gardiner, John P. Gorman, San ford H. Holmes, John Potter,
John Welch.
Groton. — Cyrus Avery, Christopher L. Avery, Amos R. Chap-
man, Augustine S. Chester, Everett L. Crane, Benjamin F.
Crumb, Albert F. Hewitt, Hiram M. Hodgson, C. Tyler Land-
phere, Frank A. McDonald, John A. Morgan, N. H. Newberry,
Stephen A. Perkins, Albert Stanton.
LebanOxS. — Myron R. Abell, Joseph B. Blakeslee, Reuben P.
Burgess, John Clarke, Charles C. Loomis, Thomas H. Ward.
Ledyard. — Samuel E. Holdridge, Thomas Latham.
Lisbon. — George W. Allen.
Lyme. — J. Ely Beebe, Frederic F. Culver, Frederick S. Fos-
dick, Charles M. Peck.
Montville. — George O. Allen, Charles A. Chapman, Charles
W. Comstock, Thomas Doyle, Jedediah R. Gay, Erastus D.
Lyon, William Smiddy.
New London. — Nathan Belcher, William J. Brennan, Arthur
B. Calkins, Ernest Chadwick, Alfred Coit, William B. Coit, Wil-
liam T. Connor, Lewis Crandall, Daniel M. Cronin, Thomas F.
Dorsey, Oliver E. Fengar, William V. Goldie, Philip Z. Hankey,
Charles Hickey, Frank L. Kenyon, Andrew C. Lippitt, Reuben
Lord, Bryan F. Mahan, Frank L. McGuire, George Curtis
174 JUSTICES OF THB PEACE.
Morgan, Samuel Princei William H. Reeves^ David H. SUde,
Clayton B. Smith, Charles F. SUrr, John F. Sullivan, Abd P.
Tanner, L. Lester Watrous, Charles B. Whittlesey, Qiarles B.
Waller.
North Stonington.— William P. Babcock, Charles E.
Chapman, Leonard Main, E. Frank White.
Norwich.— Wallace S. Allis, Herman Alofsin, John C
Averill, John H. Barnes, Willis A. Briscoe, Franklin H. Brown,
Frank T. Brown, Amos A. Browning, Edward T. Burke,
John J. Corkery, John F. Coughlin, S. Ashbel Crandall, Jere-
miah J. Desmond, Roderick M. Douglass, John Eccles, Joseph
T. Fanning, Currie Gilmour, Arthur P. Gleason, Garduier
Greene, Edwin W. Higgins. William F. Hill, Charles S. flol-
hrook, Thomas J. Kcllv, James R. Mullen, George E. Parsons,
Donald G. Perkins, Henry H. Pettis, Gilbert S. Raymond,
Thomas A. Robinson, William H. Shields, Thomas M. Shields,
Charles F. Thayer, Seneca S. Thresher.
Old Lyme. — George Griswold, Frank L. Saunders, Nathaniel
I,. Sheffield, Allen B. Talcott.
Preston.— Charles Baral, James Henry Fitch, Arthur Mor-
gan Fuller, Appleton Main.
S.\LEM.— Charles F. Congdon, Benjamin W. Jenkins, Charles
B. Harvey, G. H. Morgan, Charles A. Williams.
Sprague. — Hugh J. Canavan, John W. Flynn, William D.
Nolan.
Stonington. — Jerome S. Anderson, George D. Bradleyt
James H. Cleveland, Charles H. Cowan, Benjamin H. Hewitt,
John H. Hoxie, James K Kennedy, Joseph F. Leahy, William
R. Palmer. Moses A. Pendleton, Jeremiah J. Purtill, Warren
C. Randall, Alberti R. Stillman, Archie C. Thompson, R
Everett Watrous, Joseph B. Wilcox, William A. Wilcox, Seth
N. Williams.
VoLUNTOWN. — John E. Tanner.
Waterford. — John C. Bridgeman, William H. H. Chappell,
James K Comstock, Charles A. Gallup, George W. Hewitt,
Albert H. Lanphcre, John J. Lawless. Fred P. Morgan, George
W. Peabody, Frank B. Rose, William C. Saunders.
Fairfield Connty.
Bethel.— Thomas F. Foster, Henry A. Gilbert, William T.
Massan, Gideon S. Peck, Jacob L. Mayhew, Lyman White-
head, John H. Williamson.
Bridgeport.— F. A. Bartlett, William W. Bent, Henry C
Burroughs, A. L. DeLaney, William V. Devitt .Michael J.
Flanagan, E. O. Hull, John J. Klein, Sidney N. Lockwood,
Elmer H. Lounsbury, Henry P. Lyons, Edward F. Meeker,
Joshua Meltzer, A. J. Merritt, Christian M. Newman, Bca^a-
min R Pike, John J. Pinketman, John S. Pullman, Edward
JU8TICM OF TBB PEACE. iy$
A. Rocky Antiiony Seaman, Steven S. Siksay, John A. Spaf-
ford, Henry C Stevenson, Sanford Stoddard, £. Stewart Sum-
ner, Cornelius Toppitzer, Frank L. Wilder.
Bbookfield.— Dwight N. Camp, Henry L. Footc, Almon H.
Taylor, John S. Thomhill.
DAMEUitY. — Frank H. Bailey, Norman C. Beers, John R.
Booth, Emil Lw Bresson, Charles H. Brundage, Samuel A.
Davis, William H. Davis, Howard S. Hoyt, J. Moss Ives,
Frederick V. Jones, James L. Knapp, William A. Leonard,
Charles W. Murphy, Peter M. Osborne, Henry A. Purdy,
Achille Torraca, George Wakeman.
Dabibn. — William J. Austin. Charles A. Bates, Abel Dance,
Hiram B. Taylor, William H. Willmott, Jr.
Easton. — John H. Candee, Joseph B. Hill, James S. Tyler.
* Faispield. — Dwight B. Adams, Royal S. Banks, Moses R
Banks, Qarence H. Bradley, Thomas Carey, Hezekiah R. El-
wood, John Hawkins, John T. MacAlpine, W. Sanford Jen-
nings, Bacon Wakeman, Howard N. Wakeman.
GsEENWiCH. — George D. Archer, George W. Brush, George
A. Heusted, Howard E. Marshall, Francis I. Palmer, Stephen
L. Radford, William C. Rungee, Benjamin J. Scholermann,
Charles E. Smith, Charles R Studwell, Robert Taylor, Jere-
miah Tiemey.
Huntington.— Alfred C. Baldwin, William G. Booth, Rich-
ard C. Cook, John H. Donovan, William H. Main, David A.
Nichols, Gideon M. Wakelee, Nicholas Wakelee, Lcander J.
Wheeler.
MoNSOE. — Warren W. Bliss, Homer R Clarke, Arthur J.
Hull, Charles R Osborne, Charles L. Smallcy.
New Canaan. — George R Bliss, J. Frank MacLaughlin,
Benjamin F. Offen, George M. Olmstead, Joseph F. Silliman,
Darius A. St. John, Han ford S. Weed.
New Faikfield. — Charles E. Joyce, John M. Treadwell, David
B. Williams, Crosby D. Wood.
Newtown. — Austin B. Blakeman, Walter S. Bradley,
^hraim D. Brisco, Amos T. Camp, John B. Corey, Frederick
B. Lake, Patrick H. McCarthy, Charles H. Northrop, Charles S.
Piatt, Theron R Piatt, Carlos D. Stillson.
NoswALK. — Alfred R Austin, Franklin B. Austin, Charles
A. Burr, Timothy J. Byrnes, William O. Clark, John W. Cur-
now, Leo Davis, Daniel Dunlop, Ernest C. Gregory, William A.
Griffin, Jr., D. William Harford, James T. Hubbell, John
Keogh, Joseph J. Linxweilg-, Wellington A. Tooles, John J.
Walsh, aieb Wood.
Redding. — James L. Blackman, Edgar T. Field, John N.
Nickerson, Samuel C. Shaw.
RiBcmELD. — Frederic S. Bates, Gilbert B. Burr, Samuel
Keeler, Patrick McCarthy, Samuel E. Nicholas, Thomas C.
White.
176 JUSTICBS OP THE PKAOL
Sherman. — Edward J. Hungerford, George G. Hungcrford,
Leslie L. Judd, Daniel B. Mallory, James H. Stuart
Stamford.— William E. Achom, Alexander F. Bemhard,
George R. Qose, George F. Elliott, Maximilian J. Fuchs, Mar-
tin J. Gray, Swan F. Hanson, William C. B. Hickey, Charles
F. Holly, Joseph H. Knapp, Maurice J. O'Neill, James V.
Pecoraro, Frederick Schenk, Francis S. Tipper, Samuel Wein-
crot.
Stratford. — Frederick S. Beardsley, J. Henry Blakeman,
William H. Crawford, Stiles Judson, Henry F. Meachin,
Charles H. Peck, Thomas H. McQuillan, Harry Wilcoxson,
Edmund C. Wood.
Trumbull. — Banford S. Beach, Ormel Hall, Lorenzo N.
Mallet, Warren R Plumb, Joseph M. Tucker.
Weston. — Oscar Budd, George B. Roberts. Eli Wakeman. *
Westport. — Daniel B. Bradley, Jr., Joseph G. Hyatt, John
H. McArdle, Joseph Morton, Samuel A. Purdy, Harry R. Sher-
wood, Edmond C. Smith.
Wilton.— William K. J. Hubbell.
Windham County.
AsHFORD. — Edwin M. Grant, Nathaniel L. Knowlton, Wil-
liam H. Piatt, Albert C. Squier.
Brooklyn.— John M. Bessette, Qarence E. Cundall, Theo-
dore D. Pond, Edward Riley, William R. Thurber.
Canterbury. — A. Hale Bennett, Lewis D. Howe, Aaron R.
Morse.
Chaplin. — Qarence E. Chester, Charles M. Knight, Frank
C Lummis, Burton M. Welch.
Eastford. — Henry A. Braman, Lee Lyon.
Hampton. — Henry Clapp, Addison J. Greenslit, Allen Jewett,
George H. Kimball, Fred Litchfield, Austin E. Pearl.
KiLLiNGLY. — James P. Aldrich, Fred C. Bellows, Frederick
E. Bitgood, Arthur G. Bill, William A. Burrows, William H.
Edwards, Oliver E. Getty, Erwin A. Jordan, William P. Kel-
ley, Frank T. Preston, Abel L. Reeves, Charles F. Winkleman,
W. Fenner Woodward, Arthur V. Woodworth.
Plainfield. — Herman B. Chapman, William F. Curran,
Bradford W. Danielson, James L. Gardner, Henry C. Kil-
patrick, Julien Martin, Charles B. Montgomery, George R.
Torrey, Charles A. Wood.
Pom FRET.— Edward P. Allen, Walter Bryden, Michael A.
Edington, John D. Johnson, John H. Lamed, Charles O.
Thompson, Edwin T. White.
Putnam. — Richard Gorman, J. Harry Mann, Joseph H.
Maynard, Louis O. Morasse, James Sullivan, Ralph W. Tefft,
Charles L Torrey, Charles L Withrow.
Scotland. — William M. Bumham, John D. Moffitt, Chauncey
M. Smith, Gerald Waldo.
JUSTICES OF THB F&ACB. 1/7
SmuNG.— Albert G. Greene, Frank W. Hazard, Thomas
Hnrst, Byron P. Young.
Thoicpson.— Frank J. Bates, Ira D. Bates, Randolph H.
Chandler, Ernest G. Gustafson, Barton Jacobs, Lawrence Kee-
nn, Oscar Robinson, Thomas Ryan, Charles E. Sear Is, Oscar
Toartdlotte, Philip Woisard.
WiKDHAM. — William A. Arnold. Andrew J. Bowen. E.
Frank Bujrbee. Patrick J. Danahey. Curtis Dean, John Donohue,
Samnd B. Harvey, George E. Hinman. Henry H. Hunter,
Isaac H. Johnson, Thomas J. Kelley, William A. King, Dwight
A. Lyman, Joseph A. Martin, George W. Melony, James A.
Shea, Michael E. Sullivan.
Woodstock.— F.Olin Chaffee, Henry T. Child, Francis L.
Corbm, George Frink, Winfield S. Kenyon, Luther J. Leavitt.
Prentice W. Morse. Amos M. Paine, Charles M. Perrin, Cvrus
W. Potter, Harris L. Sanger, Vernon T. Wetherell.
Litchfield County.
^ARKHAMSTED. — Samuel H. Case, Carlton S. Robert >.
"«cne A. Rogers, Wilfred D. Younc:s. Theodorf Wachter.
DETHUHEM. — James W. Flvnn, Frederick Stockman, F..
^^M Stone.
^Mdcewater. — William H. Marsh. Christopher C. Shannon.
P^anaan.— Miles L, Blodgett, Alvin S. Davis, Frederick E.
^^ston, James Gruber.
r.^mRooK. — Samuel A. Cooper, Homer P. Deming, Clarence
pStotts, Ralph H. Turner.
^.^^•WALL.— George H. Beers, Andrew M. Clark, Charles
B u^^crett, Philo M. Kellogg. Leonard J. Nickerson, Arthur
fn'^^^<^. Benjamin Sedgwick. David F. Smith. Whiting J. Wil
7^» Frederick W. Yutzler.
J^,-r?SHEN.-- Harrison H. Ives, Kerrill K. Kimberly, Roy F.
^^rly.
»2Ajiwinton. — James H. Elliott, A. Lakin Kuran.
>^3»T.— Charles L. Spooner.
\ ^[^CHFiELD. — Frederick A. Blatz, James P. Catlin. Ithamer
r^jY^ickinson, Wheaton F. Dowd, Frank H. Earle, William J
t^ *» Edward T. Harris, John T. Hubbard, John Hurley.
■^ H. Hutchinson, David Johnson, John J. Karl. Dwigl^t
^i^vilboum, William T. Marsh, Frank B. Mason, FJbert P.
■^.^^rts. Robert L. Rochford, Thomas F. Ryan, Frederick A.
j^^dard, James P. Woodruff.
Xorris. — Edwin H. Clark, Cornelius R. Duffie, George T^.
^^w Hartford. — William Case, Frank M. Chapin, Edgar A
^^»ce, Frederick A. Jewell, H. Roger Jones, Jr., Lafayette S.
^On. Henry C. Messenger. Riley M. Olmstead.
ITB justices op TBB FIACB.
Nkw Milfosd.— John F. Addis, Francis E. Baldwin, Stephen
C Beach, Frank W. Marsh, Joseph H. Nettleton, Wallace W.
Osbom, Levi S. Richmond, Henry S. Sanford, Charles H.
Soule, Frederic M. Williams.
Norfolk.— Howard W. Carter, Nathan R. Tibbals.
North Canaan.— Samuel G. Camp, George W. Ford,
Alonzo B. Garfield, Joseph Ginton Roraback, J. Henry Rora-
back.
Plymouth. — Charles I. Allen, Oscar R. Haase, A. Janeway
Hill, Marshall W. Leach, Frederick A. Scott, Henry A. Smith,
Jonathan Starr, Harry W. Wright.
RoxBURY. — Walter D. Humphrey, Edward W. Preston,
William B. Seward, Henry W. Trowbridge.
Salisbury. — Samuel W. Bradley, Wilson R Hicks, Howard
F. Landon, Charles S. Phelps, Elias F. Sanford, Donald T.
Warner.
Sharon.— Willard Baker. Seth H. Chapman, Edward K.
Dean, James J. Fahey, Frank P. Haines, Robert J. Livingston,
Joseph J. Ryan.
Thomaston.— Abner Allen, Frank J. Burns, James S. East-
wood, Frank W. Etheridge, William B. Foster, Horton Pease.
Torrington.— Harvey Barnes, William W. Bierce, Hugh W.
Cronin, Louis C. Eitel, William A. Gleeson, Lewis C Hull,
John'M. HeflFeman, Samuel A. Herman, Bernard R Higgins,
Walter Holcomb, Edward S. Miner, Howard J. Newbury,
Eugene T. O' Sullivan. Willard A. Roraback, Homer R. Sco-
ville. William M. P. Shelton, Thomas J. Wall.
Warren. — William Forestelle, David Strong.
Washington. — Heman O. Averill, William O. Coming,
Burr A. Hollister.
Watertown. — Curtis B. Atwood, S. McLean Buckingham,
Henry T. Dayton, H. William Warner.
Winchester.— Charles H. Bassett, Robert Barrett, William
H. Blodgett, GeofRC W. Brown, John J. Burke, William L.
Canty, Grcorge F. Drake, Lyman N. Ford, Richard T. Higgins,
Samuel B. Home, Charles K. Hunt, Andrew L. Johnson, Ben-
jamin W. Pettibone, George A. Sanford, Frank W. Seymour,
James P. Shelley, John F. Simmons, James W. Smith, Wel-
lington B. Smith.
Woodbury. — Edward S. Boyd, Henry C. Buckingham,
Arthur R Knox, John H. Roberts, Michael F. Skelley, George
G. Terrill, William G. Tuttle, Arthur D. Warner.
Middleiaz County.
Chatham.— LeGrand S. Carpenter, Heman S. Hurd, Wil-
liam W. B. Markham.
Chester.— Edgar W. Lewis, Edwin G. Smith.
Cunton. — Selden S. Carter, Holcomb N. Jones, John H.
Miller, Charles A. Pelton, Lucius K. Stevens.
JV8TICB8 OF THE PIACB. I79
Cbomwill. — Charles £. Blake, Andrew £. Garde, Edward
T. Griggs, William C Noble.
Durham.— Curtiss C. Atwell, J. Franklin Bailey, Millard F.
Stanhope.
East Haddam. — Henry B. Maynard, Albert E. Purple, Caleb
F. Rose, Norris W. Rathbun, William M. Sisson, Marion H.
Watrous.
Essex.— Thomas D. Coulter, George B. French, Isaac U.
Horton.
Haddam. — Ephraim P. Arnold, Elwyn T. Qark, George A.
Dickinson, Oscar F. Richards, Thomas J. Selden, RoUin U.
Tyler.
KiLUNGWORTH. — Charles H. Chittenden.
MiDDLEFiELD. — Charlcs R Lyman, Jcdediah C. Safford, How-
ard A. Sibley.
MiDDLETOWN. — Thomas J. Atkins, Clarence E. Bacon, Con-
rad G. Bacon, Curtiss S. Bacon, Frederic S. Bacon, Sherman
M. Bacon, Eldon B. Birdsey, Charles H. Bullock, Arthur B.
Calef, Gustaf B. Carlson, William J. Coughlin, Jr., M. Eugene
Culver, William J. de Mauriac, Jeremiah J. Dempsey, Elmer
G. Derby, Daniel J. Donahue, Joseph T. Elliott, Avery T.
Elmer, James K, Guy, Frank D. Haines, Lovell Hall, Wingate
C. Howard, Walter C. Jones, D. Ward Northrop, Thomas W.
O'Keefe, Wesley U. Pearne, William C. Robinson, Frederic
Vinal, S. Harris Warner.
Old Saybrook,— Franklin T. Bradley.
Portland.— Qifford H. Bell, Charles W. Cramer, Robert S.
Mitchell.
Saybrook. — Edward G. Burke, Charles R. Marvin, Charles
M. Thomas, Harry D. Tyler.
Westbrook.— Carlos H. Chapman, Horace E. Kelsey.
Tolland Conxity.
Andover. — Erskine B. Hyde, Frank H. Ladd, Henry G.
Phelps, Fred A. Sackett, Winthrop White.
Bolton. — James D. Bailey, Arthur M. Bidwell, Paul E.
Qement, Nathan C. Maine.
Columbia.— William H. Bliss, Frederick A. Hunt, William
P. Johnson.
Coventry. — Holden A. Brown, John Brown, Charles R. Hall,
Cyrus E. Hall, Alexander Hawkins, William S. Hawkins,
Andrew Kingsbury, Walter Palmer, David A. Tumbull.
Eluncton.- Francis M. Charter, Walter H. Skinner.
Hebron. — Hart E. Buell, Carlton B. Jones, Dan Jones, Loren
A. Waldo.
Mansfield.— George H. Allen, George H. Andrews, John
M. Daggett, Edmund W. Ellison, Charles H. Hopkins, Herbert
O. Huntington, Edward Pearl, Ernest D. Proudman, Leonard
Smttti.
i8o
JUSTiaU OF THE PIACB.
SoMERS. — Ernest W. Avery, William H. Billings, Arthur £.
Brainard, Kibbe V. Chapin, Charles S. Fuller, Aretus F. Kibbe.
William McMullen, Silas H. P^rry, Henry S. Stevenson.
Stafford. — Arthur H. Adams, Charles P. Bradway. Rufus
M. Chamberlin, Charles F. Chandler, H. C. Fisk, WUliam H.
Heald, John M. Lamed, M. D. O'Connell, William D. O'Con-
nell.
Tolland.— Edwin S. Agard, David A Brown, John O.
Champlin, Henry H. Doyle, Frank W. Gardner, Charles S.
Hurlbut, Edwin C Sparrow.
Union.— Amos T. Allen, George W. Bradway^ T. Olin
Newell, Charles A. Prouty, Levi M. Reed, Charles 1. Ringe.
Vernon. — Arthur T. Bissell, Frederick J. Cooley, W. Frank
Fay, George D. Goodrich, John Heck, William V. McNemey,
Charles I helps, Lester D. Phelps, Albert W. Post, William H.
Sill, Morris H. Talcott, Gideon W. Tillinghast, Lyman T. Tin-
gier, Stephen J. Tobin, Raymond S. Yeomans.
Wilungton.— William Frank Essex, James C. Jennings.
NOTAUSS PUBUC; TERMS BXPIRS I909. I81
NOTARIES PUBLIC
[The 1909 list includes all Notaries in actual commission Jan. i, 1908.]
Before the Revolution the commissions of Notaries emanated from the
Archbishop of Canterbury. The commission of Elihu Hall, dated August
30, 1 721, is registered in the Secretary's office. The Governor was first
authorized in 1784 to appoint one or more Notaries Public in this State,
as the commercial interests thereof may render it necessary or convenient.
In 1833 Notaries were empowered to administer oaths and take acknowl-
edgment of deeds. In 1800 there were fifteen Notaries in Connecticut:
in 1 81 2, thirty-two; in 1827, sixty- four.
[Termt expire Febmary 1, 1909.]
Andover. — John M. Copley, William B. Sprague, Edgar D.
White.
Ansonia. — Louis F. Anschutz, William C. Barclay, Charles
F. Brooker, George C. Bryant, Charles C. Ford, Ada M. Ges-
ner, Joseph Hippolito, Frederick W. Holden, Joseph E. Howd,
Milton C. I shell, Fred B. Joy, Fred A. Lines, A. Theodore
Manville, Verrenice Munger, John R. Owen, William L.
Parmelee, Frederick T. Rolfe, Adolph Spiro, John Stark-
weather, Charles Edwin Steele, Carlos H. Storrs, John Tareila,
Elmer C. Tryon, Reuben H. Tucker, Edward A. Walker.
AsHFORD. — George O. Balch.
Avon. — Oliver T. Bishop.
Barkhamsted. — None.
Beacon Falls. — George S. Bronson, Richard L. Fisher,
Tracy S. Lewis.
Berlin. — Bryan H. Atwater, W. L. Atwater, William Bulke-
ley, Vincenzo Esperti, Elihu S. Warner.
Bethany. — Tyler D. Davidson.
Bethel. — Charles Bailey, George H. Cole, Henry S. Davis,
William A. Gilbert, Timothy J. Haggerty, Robert J. Morrison,
George W. Roe.
Bethlehem. — Mary E. Flynn, George C. Stone, Charles
Wiltshire.
Bloomfield. — None.
Bolton. — J. White Sumner.
Bozrah. — Samuel G. Johnson.
Branford. — Harry W. Doolittle, William R. Foote, E. B.
Knowles, Ellen M. Palmer, M. J. Warner, Edmund Zacher.
Bridgeport. — W. Percy Allen, Frank L. Ames, Clarence D.
Anderson, Percy P. Anderson, S. W. Atherton, Eva F. Baker,
I<2 MOTABnS PUBUC; TERMS IXPIBB igOQ.
Leslie W. Baldwin, Frank £. Ballard, Francis A. Bartholoiiiew,
Frederick A. Bartlett, Bertha M. Bayette, Annie L. Beach,
Oliver G. Beard, Jr., Clifford W. Beardsley, Samuel F. Beards-
ley, Ralph I. Beers, Robert A. Beers, F. N. Benham, Henry £.
Bishop, Henry L. Blackman, Lacey R. Blackman, C. K. Blakes-
lee, Robert N. Blakeslee, William F. Blight, Rex Ehno Blinn,
William B. Boardman, Emil V. Borg, Spotswood D. Bowers,
Andrew Brandre, P. J. Bray, August M. Brill, M. J. Buechler,
Lina C. Bull, Walter H. Bullard, George R. Bumes, Gc5>rge
L. Butterfield, Frank M. Canfield, George H. Canfield, Fiora-
vante Caraglia, Roy E. Clark, Frederick W. Qintsman, Richard
W. Cogswell, Leopold Cohn, Charles S. Cole, Jennie Cole,
Arthur Milton Comley, William H. Comley, Jr., John J. Ccm-
way, James Coulter, Theodore Courtright, Mary S. Cowles,
J. H. Crossley, William Crouch, Charles R. Crowther, George
R Curtis, Howard J. Curtis, David S. Day, Alex "L, DeLanef,
Daniel Delia, Richard G. Demarest, James P. Devitt, Flora £.
Dew, Lillie J. Disbrow, William R Disbrow, Louise M. Donihee,
Andrew Duka, Edward W. Ensign, Charles S. Evans, Charles
W. Fairchild, Frederick B. Fallon, Gtorge P. Farley, H. Hobart
Faulkner, James Feeley, David C. Ferdeman, George W. Finn,
Robert Fitzroy, Michael J. Flanagan, Edwin W. Franenberger,
William V. Gamer, Abe Saul Geduldig, V. R. C. Giddings,
David Ginand, Frederick M. Goodell, Granville W. Goodsell,
Stiles R Goodsell, Aaron B. Gould, Stephen J. Griffen, John S.
Griffith, George S. Hadley, Edward F. Hallen, Thomas Hallen,
Alvin H. Hancock, George T. Hathaway, Arthur R Hayward,
Nathan C. Herz, A. J. Hettinger, Herbert A. Hill, Marcas
Hirsch, Philip L. Holzer, Louis B. Horwitz, Challes R Hough,
Joseph B. Hubbell, Frank J. Hughes, Elbert O. Hull, Louis
Imbimbo, Albert Johnson, Frank C. Johnson, John Boynton
Jones, William W. Jones, Edwin Jowett, Edmund H. Judson,
Stiles Judson, Joseph Kalafus, Patrick Kane, James F. Keating,
Qitus H. King, F. J. Kingsbury, Jr., Jacob B. Klein, John J.
Klein, Charles J. Knapp, Louis Kutscher, Jr., Lillian L. Lamsoo,
Edwin N. Landon, Charles Levin, Arthur B. Lieberum, Sidney
N. Lockwood, Sigmund Loewith, Edgar H. Long, Elmer H.
Lounsbury, Jessie Lounsbury, B. F. Lyon, Ernest P. Lyon,
Robert C. Mallette, James A. Marr, Qifford W. Marsh, Egbert
Marsh, Harrison A. Mayse, George A. Mignerey, Sylvester M.
Miller, G. N. Morehouse, Edward J. Morgan, Sven R Murberg,
Eugene R. Myers, Theodore H. McGee, Minnie L NetUetoo,
Edward F. Kevins, Christian M. Newman, Charles A. Nicholls,
Charles B. Nichols, Edward K. Nicholson, L. B. Nickerson,
Edward P. Nobbs, Edna Oldham, Charles P. Oliver, Allen I.
Olmstead, James H. O'Rourke, Elmer J. Orton, John M. Otis,
Allan W. Paige, R B. Palmer, Walter R Patchin, William
Paul, James A. Pease, Caroline Peck, R W. Peck, Louis F.
Pelton, Annie Pennoyer, Luke Q. Petruschdl, George D.
MOTASiis public; tibms bxpirb 1909. 183
PhillxpSi Benjamin F. Pike, L. G, Plumb, Alexander C. Poland,
Charles B. Pomel, Louis P. Powe, Isaac B. Prindle, Philo U.
Prmdle, John S. Pullman, £. M. Quittmeyer, Charles B. Read,
Henry E Reilly, Louis £. Richards, Alfred V. Rock, William
G. Rockwell, Catello Rosania, John W. Rose, James T. Rourke,
£milie L. Schwab, George N. Sears, John H. Shannon, Charles
H. Shapinx Joseph G. Shapiro, Samuel C. Shaw, C. H. Sheehan,
Hamilton S. Shelton, H. D. Sherman, F. W. Smith, Jr., Wallace
A. Smith, William C Smith, Moses Spears, Joseph H. Stagg,
Malcolm A. Stahr, Frank T. Staples, Henry C. Stevenson,
Franklin P. Stillman, Goodwin Stoddard, Sanford Stoddard,
£^ Stewart Sumner, Edwin R. Sutliff, William S. Teel, Jr.,
James Telford, James W. Thompson, Cornelius Toppitzer,
Abraham Walder, Thomas L. Watson, D. Fairchild Wheeler,
porr R. Whitney, F. A. Whitney, John Wiman, Jonathan
Wilde, Frank L. Wilder, Charles C Wilson, Clifford B. Wilson,
John A. Wilson, C H. Wolfe, George H. Woods, A. M.
wooster, C N. Worthen, William L. Zepp.
Bridgewater. — Austin H. Gillett, Harmon W. Treat.
Bristol. — Seth Barnes, Alice E. Brown, Frank E. Dodge,
George C Doherty, J. Fayette Douglass, Junius Z. Douglass,
Frank A. Foster, Charles S. Gerth, Daniel J. Heffeman, Wil-
jjjni C Holden, Newell Jennings, Ray K. Linsley, Carlos V.
Mason, William L. Newbauer, Roger S. Newell, Carmine
Palonaba, Edson M. Peck, Epaphroditus Peck, Miles Lewis
P«ck, Noble E. Pierce, Morris L. Tiffany, Alvah B. Way, Wil-
lim E. Wightman.
Brookfield. — William J. Beehler, Henry W. Griffen.
Brooklyn. — Samuel Bradford, Clarence E. Cundall, C. A.
rotter.
Burungton. — None.
^i«^AAN. — Dwight E. Dean, J. Lee Ensign, Henry C. Gay-
^^^ J. Sedgwick Tracy.
Ca^^ttirbury. — Henry Baldwin.
Ca^Nton. — Benjamin F. Case, Frank W. Fellows.
Jc^AJUN. — Charles M. Knight, Frank C. Lummis.
t^ATHAM. — Arthur S. Bailey, N. L. Dickinson, George N.
^^^on, Arthur W. Mead, Emmet B. Rich.
CpRsHiRE. — Arthur S. Backus, Patrick Jerome Burke, Fred-
«nck A. Ives.
CHESTER. — Edward C. Hungerford, Charles E. Smith.
Ujkton. — Henry C. Hull, William G. Grinnell, Eugene H.
J^^i^y, Charles A. Pelton, E. G Ruby, Henry L. Wellman.
J^iCEESTESL — Lucius C. Brown, Charles H. Dawley, Carroll
B. Staples, S. P. Willard.
COUBBOOK. — None.
Columbia. — Joseph Hutchins, Samuel B. West.
(^WALU— -Charles L. Gold, George C Harrison, George
R. Smith, Royal K. Southwick, Whiting J. Wilcox.
l84 NOTASIBS PUBUC; TERMS EXPIRI I909.
G>VBNnY. — John Brown, James S. Morgan, Louis M., Phil-
lips.
Cromwell.— -Theodore Anderson, Louis L. Barton, Arthur
Boardman, William P. Couch, W. R. McDonald.
Danbury. -- Robert S. Alexander, Aaron T. Bates, Eva J.
Brooks, Eugene M. Bulkley, N. T. Bulkley, William H. Cable,
Frederick Cole, Oliver O. Daley, Howard H. Davis, Calvin H.
Fitch, Joseph H. Hawley, Eber A. Hodge, Benezet A. Hough,
Harrie T. Hoyt, Charles Hull, J. Moss Ives, Malachi Kano,
Frederick A. Knapp, Arthur G. Krom, Franklin N. Leach,
Charles Lord, John F. Marsh, C. Edmund Mason, Sol Mayer,
Charles W. Murphy, W. H. Murray, H. W. O'Sullivan, Charles
H. Peix, Jr., Harry O. Quick, Christian Quien, Lewis Reid, Henry
M. Robinson, Dwight E. Rogers, Carroll D. Ryder, George B.
Sherman, Grace Smith, Charles W. Stevens, Samuel W. Tasch,
Thomas F. Tracy, Stephen B. Treadwell, Jr., Samuel Tweedy,
George. H. Williams.
Darien. — Fred B. Chadderton, James N. Coe, Franklin Dart,
William S. Douglas, Ira O. Gregory, Charles W. Lounsbury,
C S. Purdy, Robert M. Smith. C. Pond Webb.
Derby. — James B. Atwater, William C. Atwater, Carrie L.
Baier, Edward R. Bergin, Henry S. Birdseye, Thomas S. Birds-
. eye, Antonio Di Furia, William S. Downs, Michael Flaherty,
Albert K Gray, George H. Harding, Herman A. Heubisch,
Alexander Horbal, John W. Larkin, Daniel E. McMahon, W. D.
O'Connell, John H. Rotteck, Joseph Santella, Joseph Scarpa,
Charles H. Sloan, William E. Sloan, William H. Williams,
Harry Zuraw.
Durham. — Andrew M. Camp, Silas W. Fowler.
Eastford. — Frank R. Jackson, James M. Keith.
East Granby. — None.
East Haddam. — Samuel P. Clark, W. S. Comstock, Harry
Wilson Reynolds, William H. Scoville, Arthur J. Silliman,
Marion H. Watrous.
East Hartford. — S. N. Brainard, Henry B. Hale, Arthur
P. Moore.
East Haven. — William F. Bishop, Edward F. Thompson.
East Lyme. — A. E. S. Bush, Marion R. Davis, Robert B.
Gorton, George F. Griswold.
Easton. — Frederick G. Haeublein.
East Windsor. — Frederic H. Allen, Mahlon H. Brancroft,
E. W. Burd.
Ellington. — Miles H. Aborn, Francis M. Charter.
Enfield. — Allyn G. Bridge, Daniel J. Browne, J. Francis
Browne, Fred O. Dutton, Martin J. Gorman, Willis Gowdy,
Flora A. King, Vincent Lanza, William H. Leete, George T.
Mathewson, William J. Mulligan, Nathan P. Palmer, George
R. Steele, C. Raymond Warner, Henry S. Woodward.
Essex. -- Ernest A. Bailey, C Philip Dickinson, Mclvin C.
Knowles, Louis P. Parker, Howard K. Rose.
NOTASIBS PUBUC; TKRICS IXPIRI I909. 185
f AOtFULD. — Charles M. Giltnan, W. Sanford Jennings, John
M. Perry, Francis L. Sherwood, E. W. S. Pickett, E. G. ?ost,
3a.cQn Wakeman, Howard N. Wakeman.
JPakmington. — C. Brandegee, Edward H. Deming, Julius
GsLy, W. A. Hitchcock, Charles W. Ruic.
^BANKUif. — A. R. Race.
CaLASTONBURY. — Gcorgc H. Carrier, Hector Chapman, Henry
H- Hunt, Henry E. Loomis, Oliver R. Morgan, Frederick L.
Pratt, Harold B. Waldo, Philip K. Williams.
Goshen. — J. Howard North, Charles J. Porter, Albert
Si>«rry.
Gkanby. — Edward W. Dewey, Lucien Reed, Edwin H.
SHattuck.
Greenwich. — Luther H. Allcorn, George D. Archer, Charles
CaLnieron, George P. Clark, Harry C. Frost, Benjamin F. Hyatt,
Axiton H. Jensen, Fred H. Knapp, Nathaniel A. Knapp, John
F. Ijcahy, Nelson U. Lockwood, Samuel E. Louden, George W.
L-yon, Howard E. Marshall, Albert S. Mead, Guy D. Mead,
Cliarles A. Newman, William R. Oxer, Alfred A. Rundle, •
W'illiam C. Rungee, Jeremiah Tieriie>, Robert Wellstood,
K^obcrt M. Wellstood, William H. Wesselli>.
GwswoLD. — Sarah K. Adams, Henry H. Burnham, John P.
^^nnan, Ida B. Ladd, John E. Phillips, Frank E. Robinson,
Solomon Wechsler, James T. Wilbur.
Groton. — F. W. Allen, Milton M. Baker, Frank W. Batty,
Charles H. Card, Augustine S. Chester, Lemuel Clift, Alvah
^- Cone, John J. Copp, George F. Costello, Daniel B. Denison,
J- Franklin Edgecomb, John O. Fish, William A. Eraser,
George E. Gillchrest, Thomas W. Head, Albert F. Hewitt,
Frank H. Hinckley, Henry A. Holmes, Hiram P. Ingham,
^' G. Manierre, John A. Morgan, Arthur B. See, Charles E.
V/hite.
Guilford. — Francis Beattie, George S. Davis, Baldwin C.
Dudley, Charles Griswold, Henry H. Griswold, Benjamin
Rossitcr.
. Haddam. — Edward D. Gilbert, Clement S. Hubbard, Ben-
J5^min W. Kelsey.
^AMDEN, — Edward B. Ailing, Benjamin B. Broadbent,
<^harlcs F. Clarke, William F. Downer, Monroe J. Hubbell,
'^^^worth G. Warner, Arthur E. Woodruff, Celia M. A. Yale.
*Jampton. — Addison J. Greenslit, Allen Jewett.
Hastford. — C. H. Adler, Antonio Andretta, Irving J. Avery,
Josephine S. Bacon, A. S. Bailey, William Bailey, Jr., George
^- Baker, Joseph L. Barbour, Sylvester Barbour, John H.
^riow, Roy T. H. Barnes, Joseph Barr, PVeeman W. Barrows,
Jacob Bassinger, H. Leonard Beadle, C. L Beardsley, E. W.
52if<isley, Samuel P. Becker, Helen C Beckwith, Reginald
«Jney, Edward B. Bennett, M. Toscan Bennett, Lena E. Bti^^>-
^TOi. Frank W. BidwelJ, Samuel Bienstock, Frank E. B\s«\o^,
l86 NOTARBS PUBUC; TERMS EXPIRE I909.
■ Albert C. Bill, Henry Bissell, Howard J. Bloomer, Robert A.
Boardman, Charles E. Bond, Robert D. Bone, Charles P.
Botsford, William Edwin Bradley, Morgan B. Brainard,
Katherine A. Brennan, Myron H. Bridgman, Cement H.
Brigham, L. P. Broadhurst, John H. Brocklesby, George Day
Brockway, S. M. Bronson, David H. Brown, Wickliffe S.
Buckley, John C. Bulkeley, Herbert S. Bullard, Beatrice V.
Bumes, Harry C. Burnett, E. D. Bumham, George L Bum-
ham, Joseph Buths, Patrick F. Butler, J. Gilbert Calhoun,
Edward T. Canfield, Harry* R. Capen, Theodore G. Case, H. A.
Castle, Thomas M. Caswell, Francis Chambers, George A.
Chandler, Alice V. Chapin, Gilbert W. Chapin, Robert D.
Chapin, Henry K Chapman, Silas Chapman, Jr., Sylvia M.
Charlton, Earl D. Church, Roger Otis Clapp, Walter H. Clark,
William F. Clarke, Seward V. Coffin, Francis W. Cole, Atwood
Collins, J. H. Conklin, William P. Conklin, Julia A. Conner,
Charles J. Conway, John W. Coogan, Albert S. Cook, Charles
B. Cook, Edward B. Cook, Joseph F. Cooley, Wellington M.
Corkins, Silas H. Comwell, Edwin S. Cowles, George R Cox,
Albert H. Crosby, Herman F. Cuntz, Fred W. Dart, Frederick
W. Davis, Arthur P. Day, Edward M. Day, Edwin Dean,
Salvator D'Esopo, Edwin C. Dickenson, Robert C. Dickenson,
Cornelius W. Driscoll, Stewart N. Dunning, John J. Dwyer,
William S. Dwyer, Frederick G. Eberle, Stanley W. Edwards,
Ernest B. Ellsworth, Henry D. Elmore, Solomon Eisner, Wil-
liam A. Erving, Sara M. Ferguson, Robert L. Femald, Charles
H. Filley, Frederick F. Fisher, George B. Fisher, William G.
Fitch, Henry E. Fitts, G. W. Flyim, Thomas F. Foley, Nelson G.
Ford, John F. Forward, Harrison B. Freeman, Jr., Melvin O. Fry,
Lucius P. Fuller, Walter S. Garde, Edward J. Garvan, Andrew
F. Gates, Florence E. Gerety, P. J. Gibbons, George P. Gibson,
Max M. Giles, George H. Gilman, Sidney M. Gladwin, A. Judson
Glazier, Daniel J. Glazier, George S. Godard, John Golden, Julius
Goodman, Ethel Graham, Charles M. Green, Harold C. Green,
Lucy M. Griffin, Robert A. Griffing, Gilbert M. Griswold, Frank
A. Hagarty, Mary Hall, E. F. Harrington, Jacob A. Harris,
Jenny L. Haugh, John G. Hawley, James B. Henry, R. Ran-
dolph Herriott, M. C. Hillery, Burton Hills, Appleton R.
Hillyer, Arthur G. Hinkley, George W. Hodge, Elizabeth A.
Holcomb, Herbert H. Hollister, Charies E. Holt, William H.
Honiss, Harold Hoskinson, N. P. Hough, Frederick H. Hub-
bard, David E. Hughes, Leon B. Humphrey, J. F. Humphreys,
William C. Hungerford, Henry A. Huntington, Samuel G.
Huntington, Alvan Waldo Hyde, E. Henry Hyde, William
Waldo Hyde, Muriel M. Ives, Elijah C. Johnson, Warren B.
Johnson, George Johnston, Edwin A. Jones, Charles M. Joslyn,
John W. Joy, David H. Judd, Thomas F. Kane, James H.
Keane, William H. Kellogg, Charies B. Kelsey, Nathan Kemp-
ner, Lorenzo W. Kenyon, Rinaldo P. Kenyon, Edith. E. Kibbe,
NOTARIES public; miCS EXPIRE IQOQ. 1 8?
^^ M. Kiog, Robert H. Kline, Samuel C Kone, L. S. Knoek,
^^- I. Kretmendahl, Joseph W. Lackard, Charles S. Langdon,
■^- Cakes Lathrop, Margaret C. Lehan, Arthur Lewis, Henry
^- lienhard, Charles A. Lillie, Frederick M. Lincoln, William
J— Xinke, James Lee Loomis, Alonzo M. Luther, Sadie M.
~y~ri<han, Herman J. Maercklein, Merrick A. Marcy, Daniel
^^- Ifarkham, Frank M. Mather, M. L. May, Jerome Mayer,
^^^iLadc C. Maxfield, William J. McConville, Anson T. McCook.
•^*^3cander K. McCorkell, Thomas McManus, George P. Mer-
I"**^"^* Joseph Merritt, Louis F. Middlebrook, Thomas G. Mills
i^^^-ish Mintz, H. M. MoflFatt, Karl P. Molin, Henry F. Montoux,
^Pj^^Tctt H. Morse, Leonard Morse, T. H. Munroc, John G.
;?^^«iXTay, Leslie W. Newberry, Robert B. Newell, Allen H. New-
^«^, P. Davis Oakey, Morris Older, Alfred W. Olds, William
S^ Csbom, Charles E. Parker, Francis H. Parker, Paul E.
i^^*":tnclee, A. R. Parsons, Francis Parsons, Clifford A. Pease,
*:^^»^ry H. Pease, Josiah H. Peck, William R. Penrose, Clifford
^-. X^crkins, C. E. Perry, Paul F. Pfeiffer, Louis B. Pike, J. M.
ir*»niijton, Lester L. Potter, Ward C. Powell, Walter W. Pratt.
V:y^^.T!es Edward Prior, James J. Quinn, George L. Rapport,
^^^smer P. Redfield, Charles D. Riley, William J. Riley. Lewi .
1^^ - Ripley, Albert R Risley, Homer C. Roberts, Henry S.
■^^^^^inson, F. Wilson Rogers, Francis P. Rorhmayer, Herbert A.
i^X^^ss, Percy Rothwell, John Rundbaken, Kate T. Ryan, George
^^ • Sage, R. E. Sage, Arthur L. Sampson, A. H. Schumacher.
j>ol>€rt H. Schutz, Joseph Schwab, Otto Schwerdtfeger, Wil-
-ji^Ti F. Sechtman, Charles F. Sedgwick, J. J. Seinsoth, Fred
Si* Seymour, Thomas A. Shannon, Charles E. Shcpard, Nellie
^- Shepard, Forrest Shepherd, James Shipman, Bernard 1*.
^^.^^ith, Edgar L. Smith, G. Brainard Smith, James E. Smith,
^j?^iry L. Smhh, Waltej W. Smith, Al_fred Spencer, Jr., Charles
St
Spencer, Ethel M. Spencer, Lewis E. Stanton, J. E. Stewart.
B. Stivers, George J. Stoner, Henry U. Storrs, William M.
^.^ Orrs, Edward P. Story, John A. Stoughton, Jame< H. Tall-
^5^*^. Harry K. Taylor, J. H. Thacher, Frank A. Thompson,
~jj- J. Thompson, May Belle Thompson. Oliver H. Thrall,
-fcfc- Oiarles Tredeau, Edwin H. Tucker, William Tucker. Joseph
XxV Tuttle, Arthur L. Ulrich, George Ulrich. Thomas G. Vail,
^illiam Very, W. L. Wakefield, Wilbur C Walker, John W. M.
J-Jlf^llace, William Ward, Edgar F. Waterman, S. Wechsler,
V^^a^-ton W. Welles, M. O. Wells, Ralph O. Wells, H. E. Wescot.
Skyward H. Whaples, Frederick W. White, Henry D. Whitney,
"Jl^nry L. Wilkinson, Frank B. Williams, Leslie H. Willson,
x^*^arles J. Wittmami, Alton E. Woodford, A. J. Wright. M. B.
^ARTLAND. — David N. Gaines.
*iABWiNTON. — Qarence M. Ely.
J5, liEBRON. — Robert E. Buell, Joel Jones, Lewis W. Phelps,
'"^d Prentice, Henry A. Spafard.
l8S NOTAKIES PUBUC; TERMS KXPIRS I909.
Huntington. — Alfred C. Baldwin, Anna S. Beard, Frank W.
Beardsley, Charles V. Case, Edwin J. Keeler, Edward W.
Kneen, George J. Lines, Sadie D. Reynolds.
Kent. — Jerome F. Gibbs.
KiLUNGLY. — Harry E. Back, Arthur G. Bill, C S. Black-
mar, Albert E. Gay, George B. Guild, Erwin A. Jordan, Frcd-
or'ick A. Kennedy, Charles J. Leclaire, Ludger J. Morin, James
M. Paine, Nathan D. Prince, Frank T. Preston, Preston B.
Sibley, QiflFord H. Starkweather, Henry M. Thompson, George
H. Wheaton, Everett O. Wood, Chauncey C. Young, Earl M.
Young.
KiLUNGWORTH. — None.
Lebanon. — Charles J. Abell.
Ledyard. — None.
Lisbon. — None.
Litchfield. — Charles B. Bishop, Edward G. Blake, J. Ho\.'-
ard Catlin, Wheaton F. Dowd, John T. Hubbard, Dwight C.
Kilbourn, Robert S. Rochfort, Nellie M. Scott, Cornelia B.
Smith, Eli D. Weeks. George M. Woodruff.
Lyme. — Henry B. Sisson. J. Raymond Warren.
Madison. — Samuel H. Chittenden, J. Myron Hull.
Manchester. — Sanford M. Benton, Harry M. Burke. Charles
H. Cheney, Howell Cheney, John S. Cheney, Richard O.
Cheney, Clinton W. Cowles. Charles E. House, Norman Loomis,
Robert M. Reid, John S. Risley, R. LaMotte Russell, John M.
Shewry, Austin H. Skinner, Henry L. Vibberts, F. Ernest
Watkins.
Mansfield. — George H. Allen, A. W. Buchanan, Bradley M.
Sears, Llewellyn J. Storrs, A. E. Sumner.
Marlborottgh. — None.
Meriden. — Alfred B. Aubrey, Willis N. Barber, F. F.
Bemis. Richard E. Benham, Thomas A. Benham. E. C. Birdsey,
Frederick C. Borst, Orlando C. Burgess, Albert R. Chamberlain.
George M. Clark, Rowland R. Cooke, Cornelius J. Danaher,
Daniel J. Danaher, Rudolph De Angelis, Charles V. A. Dexter,
Fannie DuPlessis, George W. Fairchild, Frank S. Fay, George
A. Fay, Willis L Fenn, Louis Fisk, L. T. Fuller. James F. Gill,
Richard Gleeson, Fraray Hale. Albert F. Hall, Eugene A. Hall.
Herman Hess, Alice Hill, I. L. Holt, Tillie Konitz, L Henry
Mag, John H. McMahon, E. A. Merriman, George Mischler.
E. B. Moss. John G. Nagel. Junius S. Norton. Jr., M. L 0=bornc,
Fred P. Owen, Benjamin Page, L. C. Pardee, William D. Parker
Theodore S. Penney, H. C. Pickhardt, M. E. Pomeroy, W, J.
Robinson, Charles L. Rockwell, J. L. Rutherford, L. S. Savage,
John E. Sculley, James R. Sloane, Harry H. Smith, Elmer E.
Spencer, Robert A. Squire, Wilbur H. Squire, A. L. Stevens,
Harry A. Stevens, William O. Stowell, Jr., John Q. Thayer,
Charles H. Wood.
Middleburv. — Charles G. Allerton, William B. Townscnd.
NOTAUBS rUBUC; TIRMS KXPU I909. 189
^^flWiFiELD. — Lyman A. Mills.
MiraiLciDWN. — Arthur L. Allin, Carl A. Allison, Qarenct
E. Bacon, J. E. Bacon, John P. Bacon. Wallace K. Bacon,
HiTTy B, Barnes, Francis A. Beach, William H. Burrows,
-Abbott G. Butler, Arthur B. Calef. Daniel W. Camp, Edward
G. Camp. Eugene J. Clark, O. Vincent Coffin. Charles H.
Coles, William J. Coughlin, M. Eugene Culver, W. J. de
Mauriac, James P. Donovan. Joseph T. Elliott, Fred E.
Fowler, IDaniel T. Haines, Frank D. Haines, Lovell Hall.
John J. Hubbard, W. B. Hubbard, Carlton H. Leach, Harold
M. Meech, T. W. O'Keefe. Joseph Lorenzo Pagano, Wesley
U. Pearne, Robert G. Pike, William C. Robinson, Frank
Famsworth Starr, Peter A. Terragna. Frederic Vinal, Alfred
C Ward, S. Harris Warner, Heman Charles Whittlesey.
MiLFOKD. — Roger S. Baldwin. B. M. Betts, William B.
Rrotherton. Alice M. Buckingham. W. Cecil Durand. George
M. Gunn. Frederick L Hammond, Richard R. Hepburn,
Charles O. Matthews, A. D. Merwin, William G. Mitchell,
Omn L. Nettleton, William J. Phillips, Omar W. Piatt. Carl
F Schlecht, George J. Smith, Stanley N. Smith, Theodore
Thompson.
MoNuoE. — Stiles M. Clarke, Burr Hawley, Arthur J. Hull.
MoK-mLLE. — Martin V. B. Brainard, Robert C Burchard,
Rpymond N. Parish.
M0RH15 __ Qeorpe H. Johnson.
^^Vgatuck. — Thomas H. Benton, Marshall E. Bronson,
Arthur H. Dayton, Henry Hoar, William Kennedy, William
P; J- Kidty, George A. Lewis, William J. Neary. John G.
Sieien, James E. Sweeney, John M. Sweeney, Adelbert C.
Tuttlc. T^eon M. Woodford.
^F-'A' Rrit.mn. — Elizabeth Lee Abelson. J. A. Abrahamson,
Frank H. Alford, Nicola Basile, Samuel Bassett. M. D. Beach.
H. B. Boardman, Sigrid P. Bradley, Mortimer H. Camp, L. J.
Cobum. Lillian A. Corrigan, Hanford L. Curtis. N. G. Curtis.
William L. Damon. Emanuel Di Nonno, James J. Dorsey.
Horace W. Eddy, Charles E. Guy. W. L. Hatch. Frank W.
Holmes, H. Dayton Humphrey, Frederick B. Hungerford.
Eva C Johnson, Michael J. Kenney, George W. Klett, Gcorpc
M. Landers, W. E. Latham, John W. Lockett, Herman Lumpp,
James T. Meskill, Nellie F. Moffit, G. A. Moore, Grace L.
Morgan, Albert Morton, Charles B. Oldershaw, Clayton A.
Parker. A. S. Parsons. Martha A. Parsons, Edward L. Prior,
Arthur W. Rice, Pauline M. Richards, James Roche, Edwin
W. Schultz, James Shepard, A. R. Smith, George P. Spear,
E N. Stanley, Myron D. Stockwell, Alfred L. Thompson,
George W. Traut, Paul P. Wilcox, Katherine A. Woods.
Nrw Canaan. — Edward B. Crane. Russell L. H.'4ll. Gard-
ner Heath, Andrew F. Jones, Benjamin H. Mead, William P.
Mulville.
IQO NOTiOtlBS FUBUC; TERMS BXniB I9O9.
New Fairfield. — None.
New Hartford. — Frank R. Baker, Edgar A. Garke, Qar-
cnce E. Jon^, H. Roger Jones, Jr., George W. Smith, Walter
M. Smith.
New Haven. — Natale Acunto, Alfred W. Adams, George
Smith Adams, John H. Adams, R. Inde Albaugh, Amon A.
Ailing, Arthur B. Ailing, M. E. Andrus, William H. Andnis,
Frank J. Armstrong, E. P. Arvine, Harry W. Asher, Edward-
I. Atwater, Harry Hall Atwater, Frederick W. Auch, Joseph
E. Austin, Bertha L. Bachant. Ellis B. Baker, Jr., Charles
A. Baldwin, Charlotte E. Baldwin, Edward W. Baldwin,
Frank A. Baldwin, Helen A. Baldwin, R. Sherman Baldwin,
Albert Hampton Barclay, Eugene A. Beecher, J. Dunlop
Beecher, Carl Emile Beers, Harold S. Besser, Frederick A.
Betts, Samuel D. Betts, Andrew T. Bierkan, J. Edward Biggs,
Charles W. Birely, Frank S. Bishop, Noble P. Bishop, James
Kingsley Blake, Charles F. Bollman, Frank Edward Bollman,
John R. Booth, William H. Bouton, Carl Brandt, Frederick H.
Brethauer, Ida M. Brett, Bessie M. Brinley, Lewis H. Bronson,
Roscoe E. Bronson, Carroll Hamilton Brooks, Charles L.
Brooks, Harry B. Brown, H. J. Bruns, Jr., Henry P. Bucholz,
Leroy A. Buckingham, Frederick C. Burroughs, George R.
Burton, George H. Butler, Alexander Cahn, Joseph Cahn,
Timothy F. Callahan, Charles T. Cannon, Santo Capasso, Jacob
Caplan, Anthony Carroll, Mabel W. Carter, Richard L. Carter,
Andrew Casale, Mary E. Casey, RaflFaele Celella, Arthur W.
Chambers, Harry E. Chandler, Edwin L. Chapman, Bernice M.
Chatfield, Avery Clark, Edward L. Oark, Jr., Jenny H. Clark,
Livingston W. Cleaveland, Luther G. Coburn, Edward Coe,
Leonard W. Cogswell, George R. Cooley, Acmes M. Coonan,
Charles E. Cornwall, Jennie L. Cornwall, Charles T. Coyle,
George W. Crane, Ernest H. Crawford, George Williamson
Crawford, Henry W. Crawford, Alexander Gumming, Harry
F. Cummings, Charles F. Curtiss, W. Perry Curtiss, David
Daggett. Leonard M. Daggett, John P. Daley, Garence B.
Dann, Antonio De Angelis, Saverio De Blasi, J. P. Dejon,
Frank De Lucia. Gennaro De Lucia, Charles K. Dewell, James
D. Dewell. Jr., Hariy W. Dewey, Ezra B. Dibble, Amos Dicker-
man, Carolyn E. Dickerman, Jeremiah F. Donovan, Edwin C.
Dow, Walter R. Downe, Cornelius T. Driscoll, Alice B. Driver,
Maurice K. Dneran, John E. Dunn, Thomas K. Dunn, Susan G.
Dwyer. John Fades. Frederick C. Earle, Jacob C. Edwards,
Grace C Elmer, William H. Ely, Harry B. Ekmark, Ray H.
Everett, C. W. Evarts, Harry A. Fabian, Guiseppe Fagostino,
George M. Fahy, Joseph E. Fairchild, Rufus R. Fanchcr,
Egidio Ferraioli, John Ferrie, Charles A. Ferry, William T.
Fields, George T. Fifield, Samuel H. Fisher, C. C. Fitch, David
E. FitzGerald, S. C. Fleetwood, Carlo Florio, James F. Flynn,
Charles H. Fowler, Henry Fresenius, Frank B. Frisbie, Louis
NOTAKIES public; TERMS EXPIRE IQOQ. IQI
H. Frost, Louis Fusco, John Currier Gallagher, Francis J.
Gallhardt, Samuel A. Gardner, Francesco Giangrande, CliflFord
C Gilbert, Joel F. Gilbert, Frank Joy Gilday, Edward J. Gillcm,
Otto A. Ginz, Jacob P. Goodhart, Anthony Grasso, W. C.
Greist, Henry Robert Gruener, George E. Hall, Henry A. L.
Hall, Elmer E. Hallock, Edward A. Harriman, Charles M.
Harrison, Ezra Healy, John G. Healy, Leander L. Higgins,
Albert B. Hill, De Witt J. Hinman, Burt G. Hitchcock, Carleton
E. Hoadley, Lemuel G. Hoadley, Frank W. Hodge, J. Alfred
Holt, Thomas J. Horan, Maude F. Horton, Samuel E. Hoyt,
James A. Howarth, John Hugo, Simon M. Hugo, Joseph H.
Hagfason, Arthur O. Humiston, William F. Hurley, Rocco
lerardi, Edward R. Ingraham, Ernest L. Isbell, Willis B. Isbell,
George Jacob, L. Erwin Jacobs, Charles R Jennings, Jr., Albert
H. Jente, Henry G. Johnson, Rufus H. Johnson, Cyrus W.
Jones, Charles L. Joy, Walter P. Judson, Anna Elizabeth Kav-
anagh, Minnie M. A. Kenison, Frank Kenna, James C. Kerri-
gan, Thomas Kilbride, Charles Kleiner, Louisa Koella, Charles
Kohn, Herrmann Kraft, Lyman T. Law, Frank A. Leddy,
Wilson H. Lee, Mildred Legge, Woolf Levy, Fredrique R.
Lewis, Lenore M. Little, Samuel Lloyd, Henry G. Loeber,
John E. Lomas, Otis R. Lombra, Seymour C. Loomis, Frank
- M. Lovejoy, Dean B. Lyman, Bernard E. Lynch, Edward W.
Lyiich, Edwin P. Lyon, Theodore H. Macdonald, Jacob Malkan,
Eli Manchester, Michele C. Mancini, Stanley Mansfield, Edwin
R. Marsh, James B. Martin, Stefano Mastroianni, Albert McC.
Mathewson, Charles B. Matthewman, Albert W. Mattoon, John
Y. McDermott, Abner N. Mclntyre, John J. McKeon, Charles
F. McNeil, Carl A. Mears, Morris Mendelsohn, Fanny Metzger,
Silas J. Metzger, Charles H. Miller, Georgene L. Miller, Ed-
ward E. Mix, David C. Monson. James T. Moran, Samuel C.
Morehouse, Charles G. Morris, Elliott H. Morse, William H.
Moseley, Wallace S. Moyle, John T. Munigle, Giovannina
Murolo, Frederick D. Myers, F. S. Nelson, Edward L. Nettle-
ton, Harvey S. Nettleton, George F. Newcomb, W. K. Newport,
William P. Niles, Frederick F. Norman, John C. North, J.
Richard North, Edward P. O'Mcara, Arthur S. Osborne, Her-
bert W. Oviatt, William Leroy Owen, Clara R. Paige, J. W.
Palmatier, Henry L. Pardee, William S. Pardee, John G.
Parker, Henry F. Parmelee, Jeremiah A. Peck, Frederick L.
Perry, Gennaro Petrucci, Max Phillips, Edwin S. Pickett,
William R. Pitkin, Henry E. Piatt, Abraham Podoloff. Philip
Pond, Walter Pond, Angelo Porto, Harry Gifford Prescott,
Christopher E. Prince, Edward F. Quigley, Frank H. Quinley,
Horatio G. Redfield, William G. Redfield, W. H. Reynolds,
Robert L. Rice, William A. Rice. Frederick C. Riley, John C.
Rilwr, Wallace S. Ritter, David S. Rivkin, Charles F. Roberts,
Freocrick A. Robertson, A. Heaton Robertson, George W.
Robinson, Ralph S. Robinson, W. R Robinson, Joseph Rofes,
13
192 N0TARIB8 PUBUC; TERMS SXPIRS I909.
Edward H. Rogers, J. E. Rogers, George A. Root, Louis M.
Rosenbluth, Sidney C. Rosenburg, Henry B. Rowe, Richard P.
Rowe, Talcott H. Russell, Paul Russo, Mark Ryder, Harry V.
Santry, Adam Sattig, Fanny A. Schleiter, Isidore Schwed,
Charles W. Scranton, William D. Scranton, Herbert M. Sedg-
wick, George I. Shaffer, Henry M. Shannon, Frank L. Shay,
John J. Shea, Charles A. Sheldon, Joseph Sheldon, John H.
Shumway, Edmund J. Silk, Earnest C. Simpson, Edward J.
Sisk, William J. Skinner, Benjamin Slade, John T. Sloan, Jr.,
Frank S. Slosson, Ben H. Smith, Elmer R Smith, George T.
Smith, Herman £. Smith, Joseph H. Smith, Samuel M. M.
Smith, Thomas H. Smith, A. William Sperry, Siegwart Spier,
Domenico Spignesi, Anthony Spinello, Charles Spreyer, Wil-
liam H. Stahl, Thomas M. Steele, Hugh B. Stephenson, Edward
A. Street, George Stroh, David Strouse, Grace M. Sturges,
Achilie Sullo, Edward S. Swift, James W. Tabb, Francis J.
Taylor, Frank R Tester, George H. Thomas, Clarence E.
Thompson, Jr., Harry D. Thompson, W. A. Thomson, Qar-
ence W. Tibbals, James F. Toole, Herbert B. Townsend, Harry
C. Trecartin, Charles W. Tremper, Jennie L. Tucker, W. C.
Tucker, J. Bimey Tuttle, Frank P. Tyler, George A. Tyler,
Dwight S. Tyrrill, Isaac M. UUman, Antonio Vanacore, Wil-
liam Van Camp, Cornelia B. Visel, M. S. Wadham, Jeanette A.
Wadleigh, Harry F. Walker, Walter J. Walsh, Jacob D. Wal-
ter, Harold P. Warren, Herbert C Warren, Ida F. Waters,
George D. Watrous, George H. Watrous, Howard C. Webb,
Clara L. Weed, P. N. Welch, Jr., William J. Weld, Walter M.
Wellman, Alfred N. Wheeler. James E. Wheeler, Harry V.
Whipple, Frederick R Whitaker, Oliver S. White, Roger S.
White, 2d, William R. White, Mabel E. Whittlesey, William
E. Whittlesey, Albert Widman, M. Olive Williams, Qarence
P. Wilson, J. Rice Winchell, Isaac Wolfe, Harry P. Woodruff,
James W. Woodworth, John F. Wynne, Samuel A. York,
Albert H. Young, Frank C. Young.
Newington. — None.
New London. — B. L. Lloyd Armstrong, F. R Barker, Joseph
J. Barrett, C. Barry, Jr., Charles T. Beebe, Nathan Belcher,
George Bindloss, William J. Brennan, Frederic C. Burrows,
Warren B. Burrows, Charles W. Butler, Arthur B. Calkins,
Thomas P. Callahan, Ernest Chadwick, Joseph T. Chapman,
William S. Chaj^ll, J. Lawrence Chew, Alfred Coit. Belton
A. Coop, James D. Copp, William R Costello, Enoch A. Cran-
dall, Lewis Crandall, Daniel M. Cronin, Loren E. DaboU,
Ralph H. Denison, Thomas C. Dillon, Charles B. Douglas.
Byron A. Fones, John C. Geary, James M. Graves, Philip Z.
Hankey, John W. Hartshorn, P. Le Roy Harwood, Coleby C
Tcffcry, Horace C. Learned, Reuben Lord, James R. May, J<^
McGinle^, Jr., Sidney H. Miner, Richard C. Morris, Edwin D.
Nash, Frederick S. Newcomb, John C Nichols, William H.
XOTARIES public; TERMS EXPIRE IQOQ. 193
Nott, Charles C Perkins, Samuel Prince, Gideon F. Raymond.
^VilIia^l H. Reeves, Reginald M. Rowland, George D. Schwarz,
Henry Holt Smith, Justus A. Southard, Leontine A. St. Gcr-
maine, Ethel Van Lynschooten, Francis G. Way, Wilfred D.
Wells, Ernest L. Whiton, George Whittlesey, William E.
"Withey.
New Milfohd. — John F. Addis, George B. Calhoun. Phineas
E- CHark, Frances J. Dickey, Edvfin J. Emmons, Edward A.
Honan, John H. Morehouse, Robert E. Murphy, Henry S.
Mygfatt. Joseph H. Nettleton, Elsie P. Nichols, Nathan H.
Root, Everett J. Sturges, Arthur G. Todd, Fred M. Williams.
Newtown. — Michael J. Bradley, Robert A. Clark, Henry G.
Curtis, Hobart H. Curtis, William R. Curtis, William A. Leon-
ard, Charles H. Northrop.
Norfolk. — Myron N. Clark, Joseph N. Cowles, Loyal B.
Cowl^s.
North Branford. — George H. Bronson.
North Canaan. — George W. Cowdrey, Jr., George S. Ful-
]^» Henry E. Lyles, Edward S. Roberts, George Roger, J.
"^nry Roraback, George M. Walton.
North Haven. — Ruby A. Blakeslee, William E. Dickcrman.
North Stonington. — Herbert F. Brown, Edwin H. Knowlcs.
XoRWALK. — Elbert S. Adams, Alfred E. Austin, George R.
^^rnum, George F. Bearse, Louis S. Beers, Wilfred Bod well,
g-^ice J. Branda, Frank A. Branda, Frank C. Brown, Frank T.
S^'^ndage, Julius Buza, Philip Castellano, William O. Clark,
poniard Collins, John J. Cuneo. Seymour Curtis, William A.
J^^rtis, William W. Dann, Leo Davis, Lillian M. Deverell,
*:?^niel Dunlop, Frederick A. Ells, Russell Frost, Richard H.
l^olden, Edward E. Gorham, Lewis C. Green, Frank W. Greg-
^Jj, Henry Whitmore Gregory, William A. Griffin, Jr., Charles
j^- Guider, James T. Hubbell, Rutherford B. Keeler, D wight
jS^^P' J^^" Keogh, John B. Lawrence, Jacob M. Layton, John
^. Light, Joseph J. Linxwciler, Basil K. Mitcliell, Fletcher 11.
^^ ontgoniery, Le Roy Montgomery, William E. Montgomery,
i^mcs Paul, Henry P. Price, Herman Quitncr, William H.
^>^ymond, Jr., Floyd T. Ruscoc, Bessie A. Scribner. Elsie M.
"^^hutnann, Chester S. Selleck, Clarence E. Slauson, Edward C.
^tuart, William F. Tammany, Joseph R. Tavlor, Vincent G.
^ ito, George H. Vosburgh, Samuel L. Weed, William S. Wil-
xj^x, Asa B. Woodward, George L. Woodward, Wallace 1.
^V'oundy.
Norwich. — Frank H. Allen, Wallace S. Allis, Herman Alof-
^^ Nelson J. Ayling, George E. Bacheldcr, John H. Barnes,
jj^orge N. Beardow, Meyer Blumcnthal, Willis A. Briscoe,
^-^lyn L. Brown, Charles R. Carlyle, James L. Case, Fannie
Y"- Church, William T. Crandall, Guy B. Dolbeare, Jeremiah
ir Donovan, John Eccles, Joseph T. Fanning, James E. FuWet,
^tiarlcs W. Gal«5. Herbert W. Gaiiup, Frank N. Gatdtvw,
194 NOTARIES public; terms expire 1909.
Robert J. Graham, Gardiner Greene, Lena H. Haglund, -Philip
K. Hendrick, Gilbert L. Hewitt, William F. Hill, C. F. Paul
Hoffman, John P. Huntington, Julius S. Hyde, Giuseppe Icolari,
William W. Ives, Isaac S. Jones, Chester Arthur Lathrop.
Frank L. Lathrop, Bela P. Learned, Walter F. Lester, John L.
Mitchell, Hibbard R. Norman, Charles D. Noyes, William
Tyler Olcott, Frank C. Palmer, Henry F. Palmer. George E.
Parsons, John H. Perkins, Charles H. Phelps, William H.
Prothero, W. 'O. Rogers, George W. Rouse, Louis H. Saxton,
Thomas M. Shields, Arthur E. Story, Asahel Tannar, Charles
F. Thayer, S. S. Thresher, Edwin A. Tracy, Frank L. Woodard,
Louis Zelinger.
Old Lyme. — Eugene D. Caulkins, Richard W. Chadwick,
W. F. Clark, Griswold S. Perkins, Albertus H. Sellew, John
Swaney.
Old Saybrook. — Isaac N. De Voe, Charles S. Gates, Dan A.
Kellogg.
Orange. — George W. Adams, J. C. Bradley, Samuel J.
Bryant, William T. Butler, Charles G. Chamberlain, Clarence
D. Hall, Edward I. Haselhurst, William M. Hotchkiss, Charles
R. Linnell, Walter A. Main, Charles E. Stormont, Robert J.
Woodruff.
Oxford. — R. S. Hinman.
PLAINFIEI.D. — B. W. Danielson, James L. Gardner, Frederick
T. Johnson, Julien Martin, John E. Prior, Fred W. Tillinghast,
Frank C. Watson.
Plainville. — J. Sanford Corban, Albert H. Dresser, Ed-
ward A. Freeman, Frank S. Neal, Peter J. Prior, J. H. Trum-
bull, R. C. Usher.
Plymouth. — Jason C. Fcnn, Otis B. Hough, E. Lc Roy
Pond, Frederick A. Scott, Henry A. Smith, Jonathan Starr.
Pomfret. — Philo S. Bartow, Frank O. Davis.
Portland. — Joseph D. Clark, Ferdinand Gildersleeve, S.
Denison Goodrich, Stephen S. Hall, George E. Marsh, Timothy
J. McDonald, Robert S. Mitchell, John H. Sage.
Preston. — None.
Prospect. — None.
P[JTNAM. — Hubcr D. Card, Chester E. Child, Florenus E.
Clark, Mahlon H. Gcissler, G. Harold Gilpatrick, Richard
Gorman, Eric H. Johnson, L. O. Morasse, Frank F. Russell,
Frederick W. Seward, R. Alta Sharpe, Charles L. Torrcy,
Edgar M. Warner, Leon T. Wilson, C. L. Withrow.
Redding. — Aaron B. Albin, William H. Hunter, David H.
Miller, G. Frederick Nickerson, John N. Nickerson, William
C. Sanford.
Ridcefield. — D. Frank Bedient, Harvey P. Bissell, John
Brophy, Gilbert B. Burr, Archibald V. Davis, D. Smith Gage,
Willis S. Gilbert, Samuel Kceler. William R. Keeler, Fred J.
Kellogg, George Lounsbury Rockwell, George G. Scott, Hiram
NOTAioss public; terms expire 1909. 195
K. Soott, Hiram K. Scott, Jr., William O. Seymour, L. L.
Valden.
Rocky Hnx. — Frank L. Burr, L. W. Button, Samuel Dimock.
RoxiURY. — Charles W. Hodge, Louis J. Pons.
Sajlem. — Charles F. Congdon, Charles A. Williams.
Sausbury. — John C. Bohlmann, Charles H. Moyer, William
E. Pettcc, E. F. Sanford.
Saybmok. — Charles R. Marvin, James E. Pratt, R. L. Selden.
ScoTUND. — John B. Bacon.
Seymour. — None.
Shawn. — Willard Baker, Herman C. Rowley, Joseph J.
SaERMAN. — Edward P. Briggs.
giMsBURY. — Charlotte P. Croi.it. James E. Hamilton.
SoMERs. — Arthur E. Brainard. Chiirles S. Fuller.
5>oothbury.-- George W. Mitchell, Alfred N. Piatt. William
^•^jVakelee, Theodore F. Wheeler, Cnarles P. Williams.
oouthington. — Louis K. Curtis, Richard Elliott, 1^'rancesco
P^r^cci, Edwin P. Hotchkiss, Augustine M. Lewis, Edwin
p- *-ewis, Theodore H. McKenzie, H. H. Merrell, J. H. Pratt,
P^y^-in S. Todd. Edwin N. Walklcy, Stephen Walldcv, Tlioniab
'^^ Welch, Albert R. Wells.
P^^lJTU Windsor. — William W. Green. Lewis Spcrry, John
• Stoughton, William T. Walker.
^PRAGUE, — Nathan A. Bennett, William E. Peck.
p ^I'AFFORD. r— William H. Black, James F. Chambcrlin, Charles
iV Chandler, Marcus B. Fisk, Charles F. Harwood, Alvarado
P^ward, Michael D. O'Conncll, Willis H. Reed, F. G. Sanford.
"'^^nR. Washburn.
^ Stamford. — G. Harry Abbott, W. L. Baldwin, Henry J.
^^nhol, Alexander T. Bernhard, Lester C. Bishop, Frank W.
Q^^gardus, James E. BrinckerhofT, C. H. Brown, Jr., George B.
Q^'^ristison, George R. Close, James T. Coogan, Warren V.
pi^^ssy, Homer S. Cummings, Joseph F. Daly, Ida M. Daven-
>
Q^l^. Edward N. Fast, Clinton R. Fisher, Agnes G. Fitzmauricc,
j^^^mcnt A. Fuller, Frank B. Gurley, Jolm T. Ilanrahan, Charles
f^ - Hempstead, C. W. Hendrie, Charles E. Hobbie, William
J" - Holly, Ambrose H. Horton. Edward O. Jansen, James S.
,/^^^kin,s William H. Jessup, John E. Keolcr, C. H. Keteltas.
p,-'*^drew J. Krimbill, Ignatius Kruzynski, Herbert B. Lanyon.
^'"^ederick W. Lockwood, John J. Looncy, James T. Maher,
Q^^liuyler Merritt, Harold S. Nichols, Joseph H. Provost.
V 3^rence L. Reid, Rudolph Riege, Charles F. Seeley. Charles
^^^- Slater, Rollin T. Toms, Charles E. Vail, Herbert M. Valen-
^^^, William F. Waterbury, John A. Wendlc, George S. Wilson,
^^uel Worcester, Samuel Young.
Sterunc. — Orren W. Bates, Thomas Hurst, .Amory J.
Stokington. — Jerome S. Anderson, William IL Casey. 3^^^^
196 NOTAIiTF.S PUBLIC ; TERMS KXPISB igOp.
Cooper, Charles H. Eccleston, Jr., George R. Greene, Paul ^
Hillard, William A. llillard, Abel H. Hinckley, Elias B. Hir-a«=k-
ley, Joseph F. Joseph, George R. McKenna, Henry B. No3'^^»
Jeremiah Piirtill, Thomas D. Sheffield, Claude I. Spencer, A^— - R*
Stilhnan, Archie C Thompson, B. F. Williams.
Stratford • - Frederick S. Beardsley, William W. Be- *=— ^s,
James H. Blakcman. David B. Boothe, Jr., Ardon L. Jwjm. «:3d,
'Sarah E. Mitchell, Charles E. Stagg.
SuFFiELu. — Hugh M. Alcorn, Alonzo C. Allen. Lewis G.
Allen, William M. Cooper, C. S. Fuller, Edmund Halla<X^-^y»
Samuel N. Reid, Charles L. Spencer, Clinton Spencer.
Thomastox. — C. P. Blakeslee, Albert P. Bradstreet. Thox^-"»as
1^. Bradstreet, Timothy J. Lyons, Fred L Roberts, George A.
Stoughlon. ~
Thompson. — Marcus A. Covell, Dyer S. Elliott,- France: S.
Riclimond, Arthur J. Wilkes.
Tolland. — None.
ToRRiNCTON. — J. Everett Alden, Charles Alldis, Williani. "^«V.
P.ierce, Anna Bilodeau, Ella A. Blakeslee, Livingston Bogar*:^*^
George H. Braman, Isaac W. Brooks, John N. Brooks, Ed>^rS«.ni
T. Coc, George E. Cole, Willard A. Cowles, James A. Dou^l^*^*
Harry C. Foss, Williani A. Glecson, Sidney S. Ingham, Ja,xTi«
\\. Mallette, Hosca Mann, E. A. Merriam, Charles E. ^£<^^^
house, Charles L. McNeil, Eugene T. O'Sullivan, Williarr* ^■
rcctz. Willard A. Roraback, John H. Seaton, John D. Su'*°|
(live B. Vincent. John M. Wadhams, Thomas J. Wall. EdwaM
.\. Wilmot.
Trumdull. — Orville B. Burton.
Union. — Ezra M. Horton, Holcomb R. Howard. ,
Vkrnon. — Arthur T. Bissell. John P. Cameron, W. Fx-^'^
Fay, Clayton E. Harwood, Frederick H. Holt, Horace .. "P*
Larkum, Martin Laubscher, John G. Mitchell, S. Tracy N^^'^Y'
Tliomas F. Noonc, Augustin B. Parker. Lester D. Phelp^y
Maude Weyhe, Raymond S. Yeomans, W^illiam H. Yost. ^^
Voluntown. — John N. Lewis, Orrin S. Rix, Joseph C. 'T^' "
nor. -
Waltjngford. — Clarence H. Brow^n, Frederick M. Co^*^*^
Michael T. Downes, Charles Hill, E. M. Johnson, Albert:, jjj
Judd, Henry Martin. John A. Martin, Edwin S. May, Will ^
I r. Newton, P. J. Quinn.
Warren. — None. -jj^
WASHiNr/roN. — Homan O. Avcrill, Henry J. Church, F^^"
J. Kilborn. ,— ^na
W.\TERnuRv. — George H. Allen, Giles R. Anderson. F. ^^,Ji.
Babin, Charles R. Backus, Harrv J. Beardsley, Luigi Bec^*^rj^'
Albert J. Blakesley, Augustus M. Blakeslcy, Edward G. Bot^^^jf*
George E. Boyd, John A. Boyd, John T. Boylan, CasimiC '
Bronson, Frank J. Brown, Burton G. Bryan, Wilbur P. BfJif^e/
J-ncien F. Burpee, Elton H. Burritt, William T. Burritt, Mic*^^
NOTAUSS PUBUC; TEKMS SXPIRS I9O9. 197
J. Byrne, W. H. Camp, L. Russell Carter, Louise Chartier,
Mary S. Chrisman, Ulysses G. Church, Joseph Colbassani,
Edward F. Cole, George H. Cowell, George H. Crane, John
H. Crary, Kathie M. Crighton, Charles H. Davis, Adrian O.
Decker, Robert Dennison, Thomas S. Devine, Carrie A. Dike-
man, Salvatore Di Napoli, Clara L. Dodge, Charles F. Doherty,
Nicholas J^Doran, John B. Duhaime, William C. Easton, John
B. Ebbs, Jacob J. Elbin, Arthur F. Ells, J. Clifford Ells, Joseph
B. Ells, Joseph Ficeto, Daniel E. Fitzpatrick, Herman Freed-
man, George H. Freeman, J. Merrick Gallond, Mary A. Ganley,
John J. Geraghty, Frederick Gillmor, James Geddcs, John
Griffin, John H. Guernsey, Francis P. Guilfoile, Charles H.
Hart, Walter Henry Hart, George L. Heron, Gilman C. Hill,
Charles E. Hoadley, Henry A. Hoadley, Walter W. Holmes,
Cornelius Horgan, J. E. Howard, Emil Hummel, Thomas P.
Hutchinson, T. R. Hyde, Jr., George L. Jenks, S. C. Jones,
Peter T. Keeley, James E. Kefford, Charles P. Kellogg, John
P. Kellogg, William Kennedy, Frederick J. Kingsbury, Beth
Kirk, Eugene S. Larkin, Joseph E. Lauber, Thomas F. Lawlor,
Robert Hill Leach, Floyd S. Lewis, Lawrence L. Lewis, John
Littlejohn, William P. Loeffler, Aldis W. Lovell, Frederick W.
Lucas, Rose B. Lucas, Alexander S. Lyall, Tracy F. Manville,
George N. Marshall, Robert Martindell, Frank P. McEvoy,
P. J. McMahon, Qiarles E. Meigs, Frederick B. Merriman,
W. B. Merriman, Annie Meyers, Henry W. Minor, Theron
Minor, A. C. Mintic, Charles F. Mitchell, Edwin W. Mooring,
Ray E. Munger, William B. Murphy, Patrick J. Nash, Frank
B. Nichols. Leonardo Nole, Maurice H. Noonan, Edwin C.
Northrop. Amos H. Osborne, Nicola Palomba, William H.
Partree, Fred O. Peabody, Frederick M. Peasley, Eugene A.
Pendleton, Wilson H. Pierce, Edward B. Piatt, Rena Mary
Puffer, Arthur H. Quigley, Francis T. Reeves, Joseph H. Reid,
Edward B. Reilcy, Jr., Catherine B. Robbins, George Robbins,
Willard A. Roberts, George Rockwell, Theodore E. Rogers,
Charles G. Root, Edward T. Root, Henry L. Rowland. Herbert
S. Rowland, Katherine A. Rubey, Luigi Ruggiero, James E.
Russell, Aniello Russo, Michele Salerno, John L. Scott, Henry
S. Seeley, Hollis D. Segur, Harry Lewis Shapiro, Frank W.
Simmons, Pearl J. Skilton, Dennis J. Slavin, James L. Smith,
Newton C. Smith, William G. Smith, Josephine H. Somers,
Charles E. Spencer, Jr., Henry Stackman, Douglas M. Stewart,
William D. Stewart, William E. Thoms, Baron J. Torkomian,
Edward L. Tuttle, Edward L. Tyrrell, Charles H. Upson, John
B. Vallec, Louis N. Van Kcuren, John H. Way, Solomon A.
Wellington, Elmer P. White, John F. White, Henry A. Whit-
man, Levi Wilcox, Benjamin Witkowski, Roger S. Wotkyns.
Waterford. — - Fred P. Morgan.
Watertown. — Charles J. Bromberg, S. McLean Buckingham.
Howard M. Hickox, William C. Hungerford, TTattie M. Somcr-
ville.
t93 NOTARIES PUBUc; tERiis tiLPtat tgo^.
Westbrook. — E. A. Lynnc, George C. Moore.
West Hartford. — Edna M. Gibson, A. J. Keeney, Carlyle C.
Thomson.
Weston. — None
Westport — C. P. Harris, Frank L. Hoyt, Joseph G. Hyatt,
Mary A. Hyatt, George P. Jennings, Edward M. Lees, Harry
R. Sherwood, George B. Smith.
Wethersfield. — Thomas N. Hanmer, James D. Wells,
Stephen F. Willard.
Willington. — William H. Hall, Lucien W. Holt, Adolph
Korper, Annie A. Preston.
Wilton. — James B. Bedient, William K. J. Hubbell.
Winchester. — Wheelock T. Batcheller, Elliott B. Bronson,
Louis Fabio, Jennie L. Glynn, Louis J. Gregory, Charles P.
Hallett, Frank D. Hallett, Michael T. Hayes, Samuel A. Her-
man, Ralph W. Holmes, Rufus E. Holmes, Lewis B. Judson,
Wilbur G. Manchester, James W. Marks, B. Frank Marsh,
Frank B. Munn, Alison E. Palmer, William H. Phelps, Louise
B. Plumb, George S^ Rowe, George L. Smith, J. Albert Smith,
Ernest P. Sweeney, Franklin D. Thompson, H. J. Ward, Abel
R. Woodward.
Windham. — Amos B. Adams, William A. Arnold, George
H. Backus, Jerome B. Baldwin, F. Clarence Bissell, John C.
Brown, Gustave O. Cartier, Huber Clark, Patrick J. Danahy,
Curtis Dean, Frank P. Fenton, Charles A. Gates, Edwin H.
Hall, George M. Harrington, George E. Hinman, H. C. Lathrop,
Frank M. Lincoln, James A. Shea, George H. Spencer.
Windsor. — Arthur A. Bailey, Lorenzo D. Converse, N. W.
Hayden, Judson S. Leonard, Kate F. Wolfe.
Windsor Locks. — K Everett Bell. Frank G. Burt, Terry J.
Chapin, Thomas L. Healy, Domenico Mastrobuono, James D.
Outerson.
WoLcoTT. — None.
WooDBRiDGE. — Helen L Baldwin, Henry E. Baldwin, RoUin
C. Newton.
Woodbury. — Harry Eyre, James Huntington, Asahel W.
Mitchell, George F. Morris, Arthur D. Warner.
Woodstock. — Clarence H. Child, Ezra C. May, Marcus B.
Morse.
KOTAUES PUfeLtC; TtRUS EXPIRK I9IO. I9<,
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
LTlie list includes all 19 10 Notaries in actual commission March 5, 1908.]
. rffoi'c the Rerolution the commissions of Notaries emanated from the
^rcbbiaiioi) of Canterbury. The commission of Elihu Hall, dated August
***» '7ax, is registered in the Secretary's office. The Governor was first
J?Jwia©d in 1784 to appoint one or more Notaries Public in this State, as
rj* ^nmnercial interests thereof may render it necessary or convenient.
^ 'S33 Notaries were empowered to administer oaths and take acknowl-
r^^tttcnts of deeds. In 1800 there were fifteen Notaries in Connecticut;
™ *8ia, thirty-two; in 1827. sixty-four.
[Termi expire February 1, 1910.]
Andover. — Edward M. Yeomans.
Ansonia. — Franklin Burton, David E. Cohn, Murry A.
^rossman, Frederick M. Drew, John W. Drew, Ellen R.
y'cnch, Walter A. Holden, Austin P. Kirkham, Louis S. Levin,
Frederick M. McCarthy, Charles H. Pine, Lucius B. Terrell.
AsHFORD. — Henry C. Barlow.
Avon.— None.
gARKHAMSTED. — None.
5^coN Falls. — Alfred J. Gillette.
Berlin. — C. P. Brown, Francis Deming, E. G. Robins, Wil-
l's H. Upson, Frank L. Wilcox.
gETa ANY. — None.
Bethel. — Charles J. English, Henry A. Gilbert, Qiarles F.
^^Pkins, Henry F. Kyle, Howard H. Woodman.
^^Hlehem. — None.
Bloohfield. — F. L. Granger, Jr.
Bolton. — None.
^ozi^H. — None.
P^^Kford. — Thomas M. Bray, John J. V. Cunningham,
tI?^*^ J. Kinney, Myra A. Merriam, Susan E. Merriam, H. E.
J *^^^x>GEPORT. — Antonio R. Abriola, David R. Ackerman, Al-
^^ B. Alvord, Nicholas Antignani, Charles R. Baker, Clay-
?^ A. Baldwin, Frederick J. Banks, John W. Banks, Morris
P* Beardsley, Alfred B. Beers, William C. Benedict, George
j^f^K^r, A. S. Bodine, Swan B. Brewster, Richard H. Brodcr-
p^; Orlando H. Brothwell, Edward T. Buckingham, A. H.
oullard, William S. Bullard, A. W. Burritt, Henry C. Bur-
jY?hs, R. N. Burroughs, Joseph W. Camp, Charles S. Can-
o^ 7; John Capozzi, John J. Caraher, John M. Carey, Lyman
^' ^tlin, John B. Qapp, Israd J. Cohn, William H. ComXc^,
200 NOTARIES PUBLIC; TERMS EXFIU IQIO.
Thomas C. Coughlin, John J. Cullinan, Edwin M. Curtis, H.
G. B. Cuzner, Karl O. Cyrus, John D'Ansilio. W. A. DeWolfc,
Charles R. Disbrow, Edna B. Doty, Lawrence G. Durfee, A.
B. Fairchild, Frank E. Finn, Harold Fish, John J. Fisher, Carl
Foster, Qiarles S. French, Louis K. Gould, Robert H. Gould,
John H. Green, Henry R. Greene, Henry Greenstein, Alfred
Griesinger, William H. Griffith, Carrie A. Hall, Fred W. Hall,
F. Merton Hammond, William H. Harty, Frank E. Hasbrouck,
William T. Haviland, Alexander Hawley, George S. Hawley,
Samuel M. Hawley, George E. Hill, Marshall W. Hovey, New-
ton H. Hoyt, Frank Hubbard, George Hugo, Andrew B. Hunt-
ington, Michael J. Jordan, Frederick D. Keeler, William H.
Kelsey, Michael A. Kenny, H. Oscar Klausman, H. M. Knapp,
Andrew Kolletar, David M. Lackie, J. Rudolph Laubscher, Jr.,
Ernest P. Leonard, Earle A. Lewis, Elihu N. Lewis, Robert
A. Lewis, James A. Livingston, Mary T. Longden, William
Lounsbury, H. M. Lyon, Louis H. Lyon, Willis H. Lyon, An-
tonio Maunino, Arthur M. Marsh, Buckingham Marsh, Francis
W. Marsh, William C. McKenna, George E. Melius, Joshua
Meltzer, Albert J. Merritt, J. M. Merwin, Clara L. Middle-
brook, Guy P. Miller, William R. Miller, Elias H. Milnor, H.
Livingston Morehouse, Frederick C. Mullins, Hattie F. Mur-
ray, Frank J. Naramore, John Newman, F. C. Nichols, Wil-
liam J. Nichols, Henrietta M. Noble, John F. Noble, Henry
F. Norcross, Ernest Ortlepp, George H. C. Osborn, Albert
Pallos, William R. Palmer, Charles H. Peck, E. B. Peck,
Charles H. Peet, Ebenezer S. Phillips, Frederick W. Read.
William A. Redden, Thomas F. Reilly, Antonino S. Renzi,
George W. Roberts, A. D. Rose, Daniel M. Rowland, Arthur
V. Sammis, Robert D. Sammis, George P. Sanborn, Anthony
Seaman, Robert C. Secley, Joseph E. Serre, Henry E. Shan-
n'on, Stephen S. Siksay, Andrew L. Smith, F. L. Smith, John
Smith, John A. Spafford, Edward C. Spargo, John N. Standish,
Maximilian Stein, Jesse A. Stewart, Katie M. E. Stewart,
Henry B. Stoddard, Morris Szollosy, Henry H. Taylor, Henry
B. Terrill, Julius Tesiny, Nicholas Tesiny, Elmer G. Thrall,
E. L. Tolles. Fred W. Tracy. Albert M. Vack, Frank Virelli,
Charles E. Weeks, Abram Wellington, Rodolphus E. Whittle-
sey, Charles E. Williamson, Edward H. Wilmot, Walter S.
Wilmot, Harry S. Wilson, H. C. Woodworth.
Bridgewater. — None.
Bristol. — Charles W. Edgerton, Royal W. Ford, James N.
Lee, William J. Malone. Stephen H. Mason, James T. Mather,
Jr.. Robert A. Potter. Alfred Roe, A. D. Wilson.
Brookfield. — None.
Brooklyn. — Sidney W^ Bard, Theodore D. Pond.
Burlington. — None.
Canaan. — John H. Beldcn, William R. Hubbcll.
Canterbury. — Edgar H. Parkhurst, John O. Smith.
KOTAKISS PUBUC; TESMS £XPntE ipia 20t
Canton. — John D. Andrews, J. H. Bidwell, Emerson R.
Lewis, William H. Sullivan.
Chapun. — None.
Chatham. — Frederick H. Barton, Charles W. Bevin,
Thomas S. Brown.
Cheshire. — C. K. Alger, George W. Keeler, James R. Lan-
yon, Alonzo E. Smith, Nettie C. Smith.
Chester. — William L. Bates.
Clinton. — John L. Eliot, Edward C. Nichols, Ezra E. Post,
Sturges G. Redfield, Mark Smith.
Colchester. — Harley P. Buell, Milton L. Loomis.
CoLEfiROOK. — Samuel A. Cooper.
Columbia. — None.
Cornwall. — Nathan L. Dunbar, L. J. Nickerson, Katherine
N. Salewski.
Coventry. — Edgar A. Colburn, H. F. Parker.
Cromwell. — Edgar B. Bennett.
Danburv. — Frank S. Bassett, John R. Booth, Levi L.
Brooks, Katlicrine G. Collins, Daniel T. Corbett, Martin J.
Cunningham, Samuel A. Davis, E. S. Fairchild, Henry N.
Fanton, Alex I. Gordon, M. H. Griffing, Henry B. Hawley,
Charles R. Helin, Lucius H. Hoyt, Luman L. Hubbell, Augus-
tus G. Ising. G. Fred Lyon, Alexander Mangani, Levi K.
Mansfield, Wallace G. Olmstead, Reuben B. Pearce, J. Edgar
Pike. George L. Purdv, Horace Purdy, Wm. H. Redfield, Henry
C Ryder, Wilbur F. Tomlinson, PL G. Ward, Alfred N. Wild-
man, William E. Wildnian.
Darikn. — Abel Dance, Edward E. Pclton, Clarence E. Sco-
field.
Derby. — David W. Boyd, William S. Browne, Charles E.
Clark, Carlos De Nigris, William A. Dibble, Charles N. Downs,
Gabriel Dziadik, Daniel B. Giddings, Charles A. Kirkland,
Samuel H. Lessey, Howard 1>. Peck, Madeline E. Santella.
Durham. — E. A. Markham.
Eastford. — None.
East Granbv. — Dora C. Griffin.
East Haddam. — Arthur W. Chaffee, Eugene W. Chaffee,
E. N. Peck.
East Hartford. — Percy S. Bryant, William E. Carroll,
Joseph O. Goodwin, James H. Gunn, Helen F. Pond.
Fast Ha\tn. — Calvin C. Kirkham, Libbie G. Kirkham.
East Lyme. — Daniel A. Crocker, William T. Cutter. Ernest
C Russell.
Easton. — George B. Beers, Henry W. Osborn.
East Windsor. — F. D. North, Charles J. Parsons.
Elungton. — None.
Enfield. — John K. Bissland, Horace B. Brainard, William
F. French, William J. Hughes, Teresio Marinaceio, Lincoln
W. Morrison.
ftOi NOTABIES public; tE&MS SXPIltS I^tO.
Essex. — Thomas D. Coulter, Alfred C Fcnn, Northam
Wright
Fairfield. — Elmore S. Banks, Cornelius C. Chambers, Nellie
J. Doyle, Joseph I. Flint, Charles C. Perry, Henry H. Perry,
Winthrop H. Perry.
Farmington. — Erastus Gay, Eugene C. Heacox, Thomas S.
Rourke, George E. Taft.
Franklin. — None.
Glastonbury. — Fred R. Curtis, Louis W. Howe, Daniel L.
Tallcott.
Goshen. — Harrison H. Ives.
Granby. — Ned E. Kendall, William M. Maltbie.
Greenwich. — George E. Beam, Charles D. Burnes, Chester
P. Child, Wilmot C. Connolly, Thomas N. Cooke, Leo M.
Cucuel, William J. Ferris, William L. Ferris, Benjamin F. Fin-
ney, Frederick A. Hubbard, A. W. Walton Marshall, Nathan
B. McKinney, George G. McNall, James R. Mead, William S.
Meaney, Frank L Palmer, Stephen L. Radford, Bessie S. Sims,
Fred A. Springer, Lawrence Timmons, Walter B. Todd, James
F. Walsh, R. Jay Walsh, Henry B. White, Wilbur S. Wright.
Griswold. — Douglas P. Auclair, Arthur M. Brown, Edwin
M. Gray, John A. Owen.
Groton. — Arthur P. Anderson, H. L. Bailey, Charles H.
Lamb, Ellen Nordfeldt. Allen W. Rathbun.
Guilford. — Alfred R. Griswold, Charles H. Post.
Haddam, — Rollin U. Tyler.
Hamden. — George L. Andrews, Margaret Cannon, Howard
G. Ford, George A. Morton, William H. Wood.
Hampton. — William H. Burnham.
Hartford. — Frederick K Anderson, James P. Andrews, W.
S. Andrews, Nellie W. Annis, William C. Augur, Charles E.
Baglin, Herbert G. Bailey, Isaiah Baker, Jr., Collin H. Barbour,
Joseph R. Barlow, W. Lincoln Barnard, F. M. Barrows, Lucius
W. Bartlett, Warren T. Bartlett, William B. Bassett, Ezra F.
Bates, C. H. Bell, C. W. Benton, Fred D. Berry, C. Henry Blet-
zer,Carl O. Blomquist, James W. Booth, Robert A. Briggs, Ar-
thur K. Brocklesby, Geor^ Olney Brott, Andrew J. Broughel,
Willard H. Bruce, John Halsey Buck, Florence S. Burt, George
H. Burt, John A. Butler, John Calandrillo, Richard F. Carroll,
Charles P. Carter, Birdsey E. Case, Clayton P. Chamberlin,
Merrick W. Chapin, R. P. Chapman, Wesley I. Charter, War-
ren D. Chase, Sidney E. Clarke, James H. Clarkin, Elias Cohn,
Luigi Colavecchio, H. S. Conklin, Harry H. Conland, Arthur
H. Cooley, Curtis C. Cook, Harry L. Cottrell, Hattie E. Cowles,
Sidney W. Crofut, Ferdinand D*Esopo, Dwight M. E. Dewey,
Emma K. Dietrich, Elizabeth M. Dolan, S. C. Doty, Robert
W. Dwyer, Thomas F. Egan, Carl J. Ehbets, Frank E. Ehret,
Walter O. Eitel, Louis E. Engel, E. M. Evans, Thomas Evans,
Marie L Farrell, John E. Fay, Fred P. Fenn, J. Lincoln Fenn,
M. J. Fitzgerald, Frank S. Forbes, Clarkson N. Fowler, Frank-
NOTAsiBS public; tesms expire 1910. 203
Hn Francolini, L. L. Gaylord, Robert C. Glazier, Richard J.
Goodman, Charles A. Goodwin, J. L. Goodwin, Alfred W.
Green, Mark H. Grinder, Frederick O. Groesbeck, Charles
Welles Gross, Michael H. Gunshanan, Wilbur T. Halliday,
Joseph D. Hamilton, George A. Hannum, P. Hansling, Jr.,
Herman Harris, Louis G. Harris, Edward F. Harrison, Harrie
E. Hart, William F. Henney, H. Louis Heppe, Charles W.
Heusted, William J. Hickmott, Harold G. Holcombe, Fred P.
Holt, L. A. Howard, Clair S. Hutchinson, Ward W. Jacobs,
Harry E. Johnson, William E. Johnson, George A. Kellogg,
Louis E. Kemler, Joseph P. Kennedy, Richard H. Kimball,
Maurice Kindser, Henry Willis King, William A. KneelanH.
Franklin L. Knox, Harry R. Knox, James W. Knox, J. P.
Krogh, Edward J. Lacy, Josiah W. Levy, G. C. Loveland, Fred
R. Loydon, Edwin E. Marvin, L. P. Waldo Marvin, Patrick
McGovern, John J. McKone, George J. Meyer, Chandler E.
Miller. Edith R. MoflFatt, John F. Moore, W. D. Morgan, F.
A. Morlcy, C. G. Munyan, James M. Muzio, Frederick L. Net-
tlcton, George B. Newton, I^omis A. Newton, George Nichols,
Edward F. O'Brien, James O'Brien, Walter Pearce, Edward J.
Pearson, Arthur B. Peck. Edward B. Peck, Nathan F. Peck,
Howard M. Penrose, William Penrose, Arthur. Perkins, J. H.
Phillips, Glennie F. Phinney, Frederick A. Pierson, Ralph Pit-
kin, Henry Plow, Wilson L. Potter, W. F. Powell, George T.
Price, Joseph Price, C. H. Remington, Alfred T. Richards,
Samuel J. Rickman, Charles F. Roberts, John T. Robinson,
-l^ucius F. Robinson. William IT. Rowley, Charles C. Russ,
Charles A. Safford. Walter S. Schntz, Gideon C. Segur, H.
W. Seide, Jacob S. Sllverstein, Milton Simon, Charles W.
Skinner, Fred F. Small, Ernest Walker Smith, Frank B. Smith,
Frank P. Smith, George M. Smith, Henry F. Smith, Herbert
Knox Smith, James A. Smith, Myrton T. Smith, Thomas M.
Smith, William W. Smith, Harry E. Sobolefsky, Fred L.
Southwick, Carnot O. Spencer, Henry M. Sperry, Alvin R
Squires, George W. Staples, Charles Merrick Starkweather,
Edward L. Steele, Paul E. Stevens, Robert D. Stevens, Arthur
N. Stiles, William W. Stillman, Josephine M. Strempfer, Joseph
Stubenrauch. Eben H. Stocker. Lewis A. Storrs. E. C. Swan,
Theron C. Swan, George E. Taintor, Edward Taylor, George
B. Thayer, Charles E. Thompson, H. W. Thompson, Samuel
P. Thrasher, L. Bunce. H. Tolhurst, Edwin A. Treat, Joseph
P. Trumbull, J. H. Turner, Heman A. Tyler, Robert A. Wads-
worth, Albert L. Washburn, Oliver S. Watcrhouse, C. East-
man Webb, Charles M. Webster, Franklin G. Whitmore, Alan-
son H. Wightman, William A. Willard, Fred T. Willey, Ethel
L. Williams, Harry R. Williams, Albion B. Wilson, Oliver F.
Wiifg, W. Wolff, John W. Wolven, Edward A, Wright, L.
Edmund Zacher.
Haktland. — None.
304 NOTARIBS PUBUC ; TERMS SXFIXE IQia
Harwinton. — None.
Hebron. — None
Huntington. — Angelo Scarpo, George H. Scranton.
Kent. — None.
KiLLiNGLY. — Elbert L. Darbie, William H. Edwards, Oliver
E Getty, Alfred Mignault, M. A. Phillips, William K. Pike.
KiLLINGWORTH. — NonC.
Lebanon. — Frank P. Fowler.
Ledyard. — William I. Allyn.
Lisbon. — None.
Litchfield. — Charles H. Coit, F. W. Humphrey, John J.
Karl, Elbert P. Roberts, James P. Woodruff.
Lyme. — E. Hart Gcer.
Madison. — None.
Manchester. — Alexander Arnott, Herbert O. Bowers,
Charles R. Hathaway, Edward J. Holl, William S. Hyde, Her-
bert F. Robertson, Robert N. Stanley, Joseph N. Viot. Olin R.
Wood.
Mansfield. — John Fitch, Eugene H. Lehnert.
Marlborough. — None.
Meriden. — Ransom L. Baldwin, W. H. Catlin, Nelson D.
Qark, Floyd Curtis, Henry Dryhurst, Thomas P. Dunne, F. J.
Ekmark, William A. Ferry, Charles E. Flynn, Irving I. Gardner,
John Ives, Edmund G. King, George L. King, Henry T. King,
George M. Lucas, Howard D. Lyman, Edward S. McMahon,
Albert A. May, Edward Miller, Jr., William C Mueller, Patrick
T. O'Brien, Robert H. Paubel, Charles C. Powers, W. M.
Quested, Charles P. Rice, Vito Giorgio St. George, August
Schmelzer, F. A. Stevens, Wilton A. Taylor, Enrico Tom-
asetti.
Middlebury. — None.
Middlefield. — Alfred H. Augur, Nelson H. Parker.
Middletown. — Salvatore Adorno, Joseph S. Annino, Frederic
S. Bacon, Sherman M. Bacon, John C. Barnes, Lizzie Rice
Barnes, Eldon B. Birdsey. Eugene H. Burr, Dale D. Butler,
Herbert L. Camp, Gustaf B. Carlson, Frank A. Coles, George
A. Craig, Stephen B. Davis, Elmer G. Derby, Thomas M.
Durfec, Fred E. Gibbons, R A. Gladwin, Burt J. Hale, Wingate
C Howard, Edward Q. Jackson, William J. James, Walter C.
Jones, William E. Kclley, C B. Leach, R. C. Markham, D.
Ward Northrop, Walter P. Reed, Frank C. Smith, Oscar
Thompson, Charles G. R. Vinal, Howard H. Warner, Edward
H. Wilkins.
Milford. — Norman S. Buckingham, John N. Foehr, Dumond
P. Merwin, Arthur H. Piatt, John Lewis Pole, William H.
Pond, George Albert Roberts, Myra Estelle Roberts.
Monroe. — A. B. Curtiss, Louis Goulett.
Montville. — Henry A. Bolles.
Morris. — None.
NOTABIES PUBUC; TEHMS XXPIBS IQIO. SO5
Naucatuck. — Scth D. Bingham, Hugh Hearns, Jesse W.
*f^. Emil Mannweilcr, Charles S. Meyers, C. T. McCarthy,
Jolm F. McDonough, B. A. Peck, George M. Rumney.
v\7Mi?^ Britain. — Benjamin W. Ailing, George W. Andrew,
*^j"»am E. Attwood, Charles A. Blair, John M. Brady. O. Burck-
^ardt, F. s. Chamberlain, James E. Cooper, Grace M. Costello,
^p^s E. Crowley, Aaron Danielson, W. F. Delaney, Julius O.
tf^^Jing, Mary A. Finnigan, B. F. Gaffney, Ralph H| Goodrich,
p ^^rick M. Holmes, Harris B. Humason, John H. Kirkham,
*'• ^' McDonough, Charles H. Mitchell, Charles H. Moore, Ed-
^*rd H. Munson, Julius H. Pease, Loren D. Penfield, Frank T.
y^^dcrson, F. A. Searle, Edward J. Skinner, Andrew J. Sloper,
ua^' Steams, Flora Strong, Lucius H. Taylor, Ida M. Top-
t^.» Frank L. Traut, John Walsh, Frank N. Wells, Martin S.
\?'^ William J. Woram.
*J^Ew Canaan. — Francis E. Green, Edward Rutledge.
^«w Fairthld. — Hendrick H. Wildman.
?*Kw Haktfosd. — None.
j^-^^Kw Haven. — Howard E. Adt, William F. Alcorn, David
a' Ailing, Charles J. Anderson, E. W. Andrews, Erroll M.
^»^^r, Lucy R. Austin, C. A. Bailey, George R Bailey, Seth
Q - Baldwin, Charles C. Barlow, Edward L. Bassett, Edward
^' Bcecher, Henry W. Beecher, George R Beers, George M
Q^^rs, Nathan J. Beers, James M. Bennett, Barnct Berman,
^»V Herbert Bishop, Halsey H. Blake, Carl F. Bollmann, Arthur
jiy* Bowman, Theresa M. Boyle, Edward M. Bradley, Henry
i^- Bradley, Margaret T. Brennan, Richard F. Brennan, Henry
^" Bretzfelder, Charles B. Bromley, Clarence W. Bronson,
^?^iuel L. Bronson, Roscoe P. Brown, D. H. S. Buchanan,
5^**^on P. Buchanan, John P. Buckley, Rollin J. Bunce, Fred B.
j?^Tinell. Louis R. Burton, Herman Bussman, Engene A. Calla-
?^n, Walter Camp, Frederic Wells Campbell, Jacob Caplan,
'i^^eph M. Camevalc, Eugene Cartier. Jacinto Casariego, A.
-vj^AJvis Chamberlain, Robert R. Chamberlain, John G. Chapman,
^O^ard Church, Arthur E. Clark, George R. Coan, Franklin S.
i::^bb, Viola E. Cole, Henry D. Cowles, Louis C. Cowles,
jj^arles E. Curtis, Paul Nelson Dann, Harry G. Day, Osborne
'^- Day, M. G. Dcane, E. S. Del Grego, George L. Dick-
^^'^rian, Edward A. Dinneen, Edgar S. Dowe, John Dowling,
5b H. Down, Thomas J. Dunn, Arthur W. Earle, Frank C.
-^-b^rlh, Newman Ehrlich, John Elliott, Hattie A. Ely, Vin-
^?ii2o Esposito, B. F. Ess, Martha E. Everett, Samuel Z.
rield, Harry W. Flint, Thomas F. Flynn, G. Clifford Foote,
Robert Footc, James P. Gallivan, Frank H. Gaylord, Edward F.
^ilmore, J. L. Gilson, Frank Gleason, Elias L. Glouskin, Gio-
't?-^ni GoUa, Michael J. Goode, Arthur C. Graves, Harrpr R.
Running, Lucius W. Hall, Charles S. Hamilton, Francis S.
•^•TOilton, Jr.. Charles H. Harriman, Charles M. Harrison,
lohn A. Hauff, Alice M. Hayden, Charles H. Haydtn, Gtoi%^
at. Hiyesi, Jjawf W Heminwuy, Henry Hcrz, Harraon HwiXl,
306 NOTAUXS PUBUC; TERMS SXPZBE igia
George T. Hewlett, William E. Hilliard, Thomas Hooker, Jr^
Hobart L. Hotchkiss, Leonard F. Hotchkiss, Mabel K Hotch-
kiss, Philip Hugo, Argall L. Hull, John A. Hull, Addison F.
Hunie, Joseph lannucci, Salvatore Imperati, Charles S. John-
son, Oscar E. Joos, Warner D. Judaon, Rudolph L. Kautz,
Hugh A. Keenan, Mollie E. Keenan, James B. Kelley, Hugh B.
Kennedy, Charles Kimberly, John P. Kimberly, Edwin W.
Kirschner, Frederick L. Kutscher, Wcolf Levy, D wight W.
Lewis," George W. Lewis, Alice E. Lincoln, Ludovico Lom-
bardi, Benjamin C. Lum, Fred C. Lum, James R. Lyon, Burton
Mansfield, F. J. Mansfield, John T. Manson, Edward L. Man-
ville, Giuseppe Masi, Frank H. Mason, Lorenzo J. Mattei,
George A. Maycock, Andrew O. McCrea, Benjamin B. Mc-
1^'arland, Frederick J. McKerness, George S. McLaren, Henry
W. Merwin, L. H. Merwin, Jr., Eli Mix, Phelps Mon^^omery,
Arthur Blair Moody, Andrew Moorhead, Jr., Caleb A. Morse.
Joseph B. Morse, R. D. Muir, Henry Musch, Samuel J.
Nathanson, George E. Nettleton, Henry G. Newton, Charles H.
Nichols, Charles D. Nicoll, Vincenzo Nicolosi, Matthew A.
Notkins, Thomas O'Brien, William O'Brien, John J. Osbom,
A. Oswald Pallmann, Henry A. Pallmann, Frank W. Pardee,
Jr., James li. Parish, Franklin A. Park, L H. Parker, George
Leete Peck, G. Lewis Peck, Arthur V. Phillips, Charles El-
liott Pickett, Lelia S. Pickett, Walter E. Rasey, William H.
Rehbein, James P. Reynolds, Amelia C. Rochner, Adolph
Rosenheimer, Carl A. Rosenthal, George W. Rowe, William E.
Rowland, George W. Ruickoldt, Arthur B. Russell, Raymond P.
Saltzman, George A. Sanford, W. B. Schiffer, Augustus J.
Schneider, Bernard J. Shanley, Rufus S. Shepard, George N.
Shiner, Jesse V. Simons, L. C. Slayton, John T. Sloan, Garencc
V. Smith, Cliflford E. Smith, George V. Smith, J. J. Snavely,
Charles R. Spiegel, Benjamin L Spock, Frank C. Squires, Ed-
ward F. Stevens, Alice M. Stiles, Sheldon G. Stirling, Qifford
L Stoddard, J. Preston Strong, S. Fred Strong, H. E. Sweczey,
Norman A. Tanner, Alice H. Thomas, Edwin S. Thomas,
Augustus S. Thompson, Clarence E. Thompson, John Q. Til-
son, Peter Torello, Henry H. Townshend, F. L. Trowbridge,
Mary F. Tucker, Nathan H. Tuttle, Julius Twiss, Richard H.
Tyner, Daniel H. Veader, Frank G. Vibberts, James J. Wade,
Ferdinand A. Wagner, Frederick M. Ward. Frederick S. Ward,
Edwin B. Warren, Albert H. Waterbury, Elliot Watrous, E. H.
Weaver, Paul M. Weber, William S. Wells, John E. Wether-
wax, Lewis H. White, Le Roy E. Whiting, Albert F. Williams,
Samuel H. Williams, Heaton H. Wright, William A. Wright,
Seligman Zunder, Theodore Zunder.
Newington. — R. Elmer Goodrich, John S. Kirkham, Newton
Osbom.
New London. — J. P. T. Armstrong, Ethel D. Barrows, Wil-
liam Belcher, Antonio Caracausa, Rosaria MarghcriU Cara-
causa, William H. Garke, J. C. Comstock, Edmund Condon,
NOTAUSS PUBUC; TERMS EXPIRK I9IO. 207
Robert R. Congdon, Jr., William T. Connor, F. D. Crandall.
Edwin L. da Silva, Lee S. Denison, Louis J. Dondero, Edward
S. Doton, Frank W. Dow, F. E. Fcngar, Charles W. Frick, Ben-
jamin F. Gates, Ernest M. Harwood, George Haven, Benjamin
H. Rewitt, James H. Hill, Wallace R. Johnson, Walter Learned,
Selden B. Manwaring, John J. Mclntee, Mae F. Rafferty, Mal-
comb M. Scott, Thomas A. Scott, Jr., P. Hall Shurts, Hezekiah
B. Smith, William M. Stark, Abel P. Tanner, Charles B. Waller,
Michael J. Welsh.
New Milford. — Liverus Dunning, D. S. Flynn, Frank W.
Marsh, Charles H. Noble, H. LeRoy Randall, Frank E. Soule.
Newtown. — ^A. B. Blakeman, Michael J. Houlihan, Charles
B. Johnson, A. T. Nettleton, Carlos D. Stillson.
Norfolk. — Thomas P. Higgins, Stephen A. Seldon, Kath-
crine Fales Stoeckcl, Robbins Battell Stoeckel.
North Branford. — None.
North Canaan. — None.
North Haven. — John H. Blakeslee, Sheldon B. Thorpe.
North Stonington. — None.
NoRWALK. — Spencer S. Adams, Nehemiah Candee, Charles
E. Church, Horace E. Dann, John J. Goodwin, Ernest C.
Gregory, Florence L. Hamilton, Ebenezer Hill, Jr., Charles E.
Hoyt, Denney S. Hull, Samuel H. Huntinp:ton, J. Belden Hurl-
butt, Eleanor Johnson, Marilda Keeler, Frank D. Layton, Ed-
ward M. IxKrkwood, Frederick IT. Quintard, George S. Ray-
mond, LeGrand Raymond, Wayte Raymond, James L. Russell,
Edward B. Smith, John P. Treadwell.
Norwich. — John C. Averill, Albert J. Bailey, Henry L. Ben-
nett, Samuel Blindermon, Franklin H. Brown, Lucius Brown,
Amos A. Browning, May L. Bushnell, Charles R. Butts, Olive L.
Carpenter, George W. Carroll, Charles E. Giandler. Augustus
Coit, James Dana Coit, Jeremiah J. Desmond, Charles S.
Eaton, Edith A. Fellow-s, Nathan A. Gibbs, David N. Gordon,
Jacob Gordon, Lester Greenman, Charles S. Holbrook, Royal G.
Holmes, C. Leslie Hopkins, Edwin C. Johnson, 2d, Thomas J.
Kelly, Norris S. Lippitt, William E. Manning, Joseph A.
Mathews, Shepard B. Palmer, Charles W. Pearson, Ira L. Peck,
Henry H. Pettis, George E. Pitcher, Dora R. Portelance, Gil-
bert S. Raymond, Thomas A. Robinson, Frank I. Royce, Wil-
liam H. Shields, Abner Schwartz, Frederick Symington, John R.
Tarrant, Nicholas Tarrant, Dwight L. Underwood, Charles E.
Whitney.
Old Lyme. — Charles P. Horton.
Old Saybrook. — William R. Bushnell.
Orange. — C. F. Pierce, Alfred Powell, Benjamin F.
Richards.
Oxford. — None.
Plainfield. — Telley E. Babcock, F. A. Carey, Will G. Clarke,
Linwood E. Salisbury. Arthur C Tillinghast, H. P. Topliff.
Plainvh-le. — Marshall P. Ryder.
?4
208 NOTARIES PUBUC; TERMS EXPIRE I9IO.
Plymouth. — Thomas F. Higgins, Byron Tuttlc.
PoMFRET. — Willis Covell, John P. Grosvcnor.
Portland. -— Charles W. Cramer.
Preston. — Willis H. Spicer.
Prospect. — None.
Putnam. — Charles Arnold, Ernest M* Arnold, John B.
Byrne, John F. Carpenter, George E. Cartier, Joseph Dupre,
Simon Farley, Omer LaRue, Annie E. Lathrop, Arthur C
Stenson, Jerome Tourtcllotte.
Redding. — None.
Ridgefield. — Thaddeus Crane, Samuel D. Keeler, Samuel E.
Nicholas.
Rocky Hill. — None.
Roxbury. — Cyrus E. Prindle.
Salem. — None.
Salisbury. •— H. B. Callcnder, Irving R. Fenton, Howard F.
Landon, Thomas L. Norton, Walter W. Norton.
Saybrook. — Joseph B. Banning, H. J. Brooks, Frederick
L'Hommedieu, Eugene S. Lord.
Scotland. — None.
Seymour. — Gifford J. Atwater, C. S. Boies, S. Hart Culver,
George E. Matthies, C. W. Michaels, Wilbur W. Smith.
Sharon. — None.
Sherman. — Warren C. Allen.
SiMSBURY. — Jesse E. Heald, Joseph S. Sims.
Somers. — None.
SouTHBURY. — None.
Southington. — Franklin G. Brown, John Hemingway, Mar-
cus H. Holcomb, Linus B. Neal.
South Windsor. — Olcott F. King, parry S. Powers.
Sprague. — George W. Buteau, Arthur P. Cote, John W.
Flynn, William D. Nolan.
Stafford. — Gilbert S. Baker, Joseph W. Chandler, Robert H.
Fisk, William H. Heald, George Siswick.
Stamford. — Warren S. Abel, Joel M. Anderson, Benjamin
M. Ayres, Edward M. Ayres, Clarence W. Bell, A. Leland
Brown, Galen A. Carter, George W. Crabbe, Charles H. Cran-
dall, Louis J. Curtis, Nichols C. Downs, Marcus L. Dunn,
John C. Durey, H. Stanley Finch, Robert A. Fosdick, Amos J.
Givens, Martin J. Gray, Philo S. Green, Frederick M. Hough-
ton, Frank H. Hoyt, Frederick W. Huxford, Stanley T. Jen-
nings, Virgil N. Jones, Ignatius Kruzynski, Herbert Lawton,
Charles D. Lockwood, Cornelius P. McGuinness, Alonzo Maf-
fucci, Herbert S. Miller, Vito Pittaro, Algernon O. Quimby,
L. D. Rhinchart, George P. Rowell, Edwin L. Scofield, Fred A.
Taff, Frederick C. Taylor, William N. Travis. Harry G. Waters
bury, Howard R. Waterbury, William N. White.
Sterung. — None.
Stonington. — John H. Hoxie, R. D. Judd, Albert G. Martin,
Moses A. Pendleton, Edith Rathbun, Herbert W. Rathbtin,
George H. Robinson, John H. Ryan, D. B. Spalding.
NOTASXES PUBUC; TERMS EXFIRI IQIO. 309
Stratford. — Gcorgiana T. Greeley, Frank R. Sammis, Henry
r. Stagg, John W. Thompson.
MJFPiELD. — Frederick S. Bidwell, William J. Wilson.
rHOMASTON. — Frank W. Etheridge, Mark C. Guernsey,
Hwiry E. Stoughton.
Thompson. — Frank B. Ramsdell, Oscar Tourtellotte.
Tolland. — Charles U. Brooks, Edward E. Fuller, Frank T.
g.^^iNCTON. — William H. Bronson, Timothy M. Burns,
rJ5^ H. Fuessenich, Harry O. Hammond, Charles M. Hib-
rJi Bernard E. Higgins, Henry B. Hinckley, Walter Hol-
?JJ»b. Frederick N. McKenzie, William F. Newport, Dorothy E.
^^ille, Homer R. Scoville, Liberato Sica, Robert C. Swayze.
/'^tiMBULL. — Wilson N. Hurd.
iJNioN. — None.
p ^«^NON. — John E. Fahey, John E. Fisk, Thomas F. Garvan.
g"ey B. Leonard. D. J. McCarthy, William V. McNemey,
^narles Phelps, Francis B. Skinner, Morris H. Talcott, L>'man
rjninjj^ Tingier.
^pUNTOWN. — None.
gJ^AaiNCFORD. — Ernest L. Averill, Michael Bona, M. W.
So "• Henry L. Davis, Oswin H. D. Fowler, Charles A. Harri-
?• George A. Hopson, A. B. Jennings, W. Frank Smith.
^^^ARREN. — Noble B. Strong.
^^ASHiNGTON. — Edwin H. Rcardslc3% William H. Dougal.
A^'ATERnuRY. — J. Vincent Abbott, Louis Albert. Giles R.
]a ^^crson. Louis C. Archambault, Henry W. Atwood, Joseph S.
^iHjHn, John H. Bailey. George A. Baronian. Egbert A. Bass,
Y *'^Jam W. Bonnett, James P. Brajrton, Bonnet B. Bristol.
P^^Haniel R. Bronson, Frank B. Buck, J. F. Campbell, M. F.
P^'^ody. Terrence F. Carmody, Henry T. Carpenter, Loren R.
^s^'^er. John H. Cassidy. James J. Cassin. Charles S. Chapman,
^tnuel W. Chapman, Henry S. Chase, Max Giotzianoff, J. C
^:'^^rchill. Charles C. Commerford, Joseph P. Corcoran, Fran-
Y^^ H. Cowtan, Joseph A. Cullen. Pier<;on R. Gumming. C. E.
^^vis, Clayton M. DeMott. George S. Doherty, Daniel T. Far-
^^?ton. J. J. Fitzgerald. Samuel M. Friedman, O. H. Gage,
'^atherine M. Gregg, Dennis J5» Griffin, E. W. Hale, Charles E.
V^n, Jay H. Hart, Alexander H. Hauser, Abner P. Hayes,
ij^n J. Horan, Edwin S. Hunt, John C. Hylander, George A.
2^cs, James A. Hynes. Francesco Tnsoqua, William P. Jarrett,
t**ny B. Jenkins. Albert B. Jones. J. Edward Jones. George E.
'j^^'id. Marshall F. Kloppenburg, Ciro Lanza. James R. Lawlor.
^rchie E. I^rd, Robert A. Lowe. William H. Lowe, James M.
ij3mch. Samuel J. Marsh, Rose H. McDonnell, Martin J. Mc-
^\oy, Walter D. Makepeace. Anson W. Minor. Tessc Minor,
^'alter E. Monagan, John S. Neafrle. Frank B. Nobl^. William
5- Norris, Homer F. Northrop. John J. O'Neill, Mary C. 0*Ke\\\,
^n>es A. Pcaseley. Finton J. Phelan, Charles E. Puffer, "LowKs
^. }bffel Frank / Rametti, Archibald E. Rice, Percy Samsotv,
a 10 NOTARIES public; terms expire 1910.
Wilfred B. Schlegel. Edward L. Scer>', Victor M. Shaw, John J.
Sheehan, Howard B. Snow, Leavenworth P. Spcrry, Mary L
Sperry, Hiram M. Steele, Jacob L. Sweiger, Charles Hilmer
Swenson, Hiilda M. Swenson, George E. C Thornton, D. H.
Tierney, Alice L. Twining, Laura Van Deusen, Robert S.
Walker, George W. Watson, Nelson J. Welton, Harry Willctts,
Samuel P. Williams, Porter L. Wood, E. P. Zimmcr.
Watertord. — None.
Watertowx. — None.
Westbrook. — None.
West Hartford. — Myron A. Andrews, Bernard Caya, John
M. Footc, John W. Monroe, Alice S. Norton, Henry C. Whit-
man.
Weston. — Charles R. Morehouse.
Westpurt. — Frederick Bradley, W^illiam Edgar Nash, Leslie
Sniffen, Rufus Wakeman, Benjamin L. Woodworth.
Wethersfield. — William J. Stevenson.
WiLLiNGTON. — Water A. Allen.
WiLTOX. — Henry E. Chichester.
Winchester. — George M. Carrington, B. E. Cross, George F.
Drake, James P. Glynn, Irving R. Griswold. Gilbert L. Hart,
Richard T. Higpins. Samuel B. Home, Charles K. Hunt,
LeRoy B. Hurlbut, William C. Kemp. Carmine Lavieri, Burton E.
Moore, Darwin S. Moore, Henry J. Pierre, Henry W. Robin-
son, George A. Sanford, James P. Shelley, John F. Simmons,
James W. Smith, Grace S. Stevens, Hubert P. Wetmorc.
Windham. — Edgar E. Bass, Andrew J. Bowen, E. Frank
Rupbee, Charles A. Capon, Hnber Clark, Samuel B. Harvey,
Thomas J. Kelley, Allen B. Lincoln, D. A. Lyman, George W.
Mclonv. Henry F. Royce, George L, Storrs, Charles W. Tryon,
Noah *D. Webster.
Windsor. — Richard L. Down, George R. Maude, D. Ells-
worth Phelps.
Windsor Locks. — J. Warren Johnson.
Woixx)TT. — Wilfred V. Warner, Adelbert M. Woods.
WooDBRi dt.e. — None.
Woc)Dr,URY. — Omar K. Norton, Samuel C. Tomlinson.
Woodstock. — O. A. Hiscox.
STATI BAR KXAlflNIKG COlf Mim.
STATE BAR EXAMINING
COMMITTEE.
Chairman. — Hon. Samuel O. Prentice, Hartford.
Treasurer.— Ktnry C. White, New Haven.
Secretary.— J^mes Kingsley Blake, New Haven.
Members of the Committee.
Term expiring July, i, 1908. — John T. Hubbard, Litchfield;
Edward D. Robbins, Wethersfield; Howard B. Scott, Danbury;
George W. Wheeler, Bridj^'eport ; Henry C. White, New Haven.
Term expiring July i, 1909. — Gardiner Greene, Norwich;
William Waldo Hyde. Hartford; Charles Phelps, Rockville;
Milton A. Shumway, Danielson; James Kingsley Blake, New
Haven.
Term expiring July i, 1910. — Chrence F. Bacon, Middle-
town; Edwin B. Gager, Derby; Samuel O. Prentice, Hartford;
George D. Watrous, New Haven; William B. Boardmnn,
Bridgeport.
The committee holds two sessions annually for the exam-
ination of candidates for admission to the Bar and for the
literary examination, in accordance with the rules regulating
the admission, suspension, and displacement of attorneys.
Section 3 of the rules, as amended, is as follows:
*• The Committee shall hold two sessions annually for the
examination of applicants; one at the Supreme Court Room
in Hartford, beginning at 10 a. m. on the Friday after Christ-
mas, or, if said day or the following day be New Year's, on
the second day before New Year's, and one at the Courthouse
or such other place as the Committee may designate, in New
Haven, beginning at the same hour, on the third Thursday
before tlic last Monday of June. Said meetings may be ad-
journed from time to time. The members present shall be a
quorum."
Paragraph third of Section 4 of the rules, as amended, re-
quires that in order to entitle an applicant to an examination
he must satisfy the committee *' that before beginning the study
of the law he was graduated from a college, high school, or
school preparatory for admission to college whose standing in
each case shall.be approved by the committee, or was adtrnXXt^
913 STATS BAR EXAMIKIKG COlClClTnBL
to some college or law school, the requirements for the admis-
sion to which shall be approved by the committee, or passed
an examination upon his literary qualifications before them."
A list of the text-books recommended by the Committee in
preparation for the law examination will be found in the pub-
lished pamphlet which may be had upon application to any
clerk of the Superior Court.
Candidates for the literary examination will be examined in
arithmetic, geography, American history (special attention
being given to that of Connecticut), English literature, Eng-
lish grammar and composition, English history, general history,
the text of the Constitution of the United States, and Fiskc's
" Civil Government of the United States." Special attention
will be paid to spelling and penmanship.
Persons intending to study law are advised to carefully
examine the rules for the admission of attorneys, and instruc-
tions contained in the pamphlet above feferred to.
C»MlfISSIONKRS OF THE SUPBRIOS COURT. 213
A.TTORNEYS AT LAW AND COM-
NIISSIONERS OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT.
HARTFORD COUNTY.
Attorneys at Law.
*^*ose marked * are Commissioners of the Superior Court.
i^w^jOTOBD. _ Hugh M. Alcorn, Frederic H. Allen, James P.
f^arews, Wm. A. Arnold, Milton Bacharach,* Joseph L. Bar-
^^r-.* Sylvester Barbour, Joseph Barr, Clifford H. Bell, Ed-
y^arci B. Bennett, M. Toscan Bennett, Oliver R. Beckwith,
P^Ward J. Bloomer, John L. Bonee,* Morgan B. Brainard,
pr^Aie L. Brewer, Charles H. Briscoe,* John H. Brocklesby,
p^drew Storrs Campbell,* James N. H. Campbell, Edward T.
P^^^field, Birdsey E. Case, Theodore G. Case, William S. Case,
pj^ncis Chambers, Terry J. Chapin,* Warren D. Chase, Walter
Q " Clark,* Sidney E. Clarke, Frank E. Cleaveland, Francis W.
v;^^^»* Atwood Collins, George A. Conant, John W. Coogan,
Q,^lter G. Cowles, Arthur P. Day, Edward M. Day, Ferdinand
j>..^sopo,* Salvator D'Esopo,* Edwin C. Dickinson,* Robert C.
r>.*^inson,* John J. Dwyer, Sylvester C. Dunham, Stewart N.
gl^nning. William L, Eaton, Frederick G. Eberle, Willard Eddy,
^^nley W. Edwards,* Arthur F. Eggleston, Ernest B. Ellsworth,
?^*onion Eisner,* J. Lincoln Fenn, Frank H. Foss,* John F. For-
t^^^d. Franklin Francolini,* Harrison B. Freeman, Harrison B.
p^^man, Jr.,* Lucius P. Fuller, Edward J. Garvan, Andrew F.
y^^tes, George H. Gilman,* Richard J. Goodman,* Charles A.
if^dwin, Albert S. Gordon, Ralph M. Grant, Charles E.
^?5s, Charles Welles Gross,* Frank A. Hagarty,* Mary Hall,*
^ilbur T. Halliday, James E. Hamilton, William Hamersley,
*i^rrie E. Hart, Frank E. Healy,* William F. Henney, James B.
^«nry * Marcus H. Holcomb, Benedict M. Holden,* William C.
*^olden, Lawrence A. Howard,* Henry A. Huntington, Frank
\:: Hungcrford, William C. Hungerford,* Alvan Waldo Hyde,*
^. Henry Hyde,* William Waldo Hyde, Charles M. Jo^Vt^*
214 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND
Warren B. Johnson, John W. Joy,* Louis H. Kate,* George A.
Kellogg, David Kerapncr,* Thomas K. Kennedy, Henry W.
King,* Franklin L. Knox, James W. Knox,* Samuel C Kone,*
William H. Leete, Josiah W. Levy, James L. Loomis,* Augus-
tine Lonergan,* Theodore Lyman, William T. Lynch, William
Macdonald,* Frank M. Mather, Theodore M. Maltbie, William
M. Maltbie,* John J. McKone, Edwin E. Marvin, L. P. Waldo
Marvin, William L. Matson, William R. Matson, Anson T. Mc-
Cook,* George P. McLean, William J. McConville, William J.
McEvoy, Thomas McManus, Daniel A. Markman, Qifford C.
Mix, Lincoln W. Morrison, Leonard Morse, Leslie. W. New^
berry,* Hugh OTlaherty, Morris Older,* Daniel L. O'Neil,
Charles H. Owen, Francis H. Parker,* Francis Parsons, Josiah
H. Peck, Arthur Perkins,* Charles E. Perkins,* Noble E.
Pierce, Walter W. Pratt, Samuel O. Prentice, James J. Quinn,*
James E. Rhodes, 2d, Harry W. Reynolds, Edward D. Rob-
bins, Henry S. Robinson, Lucius F. Robinson, John T. Robin-
son,* Francis P. Rohrmayer,* Herbert A. Ross, John D.
Rusher, Charles C. Russ,* Charles A. Safford, Walter S.
Schutz,* Frederick A. Scott, Forrest Shepherd, Arthur L. Ship-
man,* Ernest Walker Smith,* Herbert Knox Smith, William
BroSmith, Edward L. Smith,* Thomas J. Spellacy, Lewis
Sperry, Lewis E. Stanton,* Edward L. Steele, George J. Stoner,
Lewis A. Storrs,* John A. Stoughton,* John M. Taylor, James
H. Tallman, George B. Thayer,* John A. Toohey, Joseph P.
Tuttle, Thomas G. Vail, George B. Ward, Ralph O. Wells,*
John H. White, Henry D. Whitney, Frank B. Williams, Albion
B. Wilson,* Edward M. Yeomans.
Berun. — Benjamin W. Ailing*
Bristol. — Charles S. Gerth,* Newell Jennings,* William J.
Malone, James T. Mather, Jr., Roger S. Newell, Noble E.
Pierce, Epaphroditus Peck, George B. Ward; Forestville, Wil-
liam C. Holden.
Canton. — Collinsville, Emerson R. Lewis.
East Hartford.— Percy S. Bryant, John A. Stoughton, Les-
lie L. Brewer, Frank H. Foss,* Daniel L. O'Neil.
East Windsor. — Warehouse Point, Frederic H. Allen.
Enfield. — W. Gibson Field, J. Warren Johnson, Warren B.
Johnson; Hasardville, Henry F. Fletcher;* Thompsonville,
Charles H. Briscoe,* Henry W. King,* William H. Leete, Lin-
coln W. Morrison, William J. Mulligan.
Farmington. — Charles W. Ruic;* Unionville, George K
Taft.
Glastonbury. — John A. Toohey.
Granby. — Theodore M. Maltbie, Theodore G. Case, Stanley
W. Edwards,* James L. Loomis,* William M. Maltbie.*
Manchester. — Olin R. Wood,* South Manchester, Alex-
ander Arnott. Herbert O. Bowers,* Harry M. Burke,* Charles
R. Hathaway,* William S. Hyde.*
OOlClflSSIONERS OF TBI SUPBUOR COURT. 215
New Britain.— Benjamin W. Ailing,* George W. Andrew,
Charles S. Andrews, Milton H. Bassett, Mortimer H. Camp,
John Coats, Charles F. Conlon, James £. Cooper, William F.
Delanor, Bernard F. Gaffney, Harrie E. Hart, Frederick B.
Hungerford, Frank L. Hungerford, William C. Hungerford,*
John H. Kirkham, George W. Klett, Patrick F. McDonough,
James T. Meskill, Charles £. Mitchell, Charles H. Mitchell,
James Roche, Arthur W. Upson,* John Walsh.
Plainville.— Charles F. Conlon.
SiifSBURY. — James E. Hamilton, George P. McLean.
.^SouTHiNGiON. — Franklin G. Brown, Marcus H. Holcomb,
Thwnas F. Welch.
South Windsor.— Leslie W. Newberry;* East Windsor Hiil,
*^ph M. Grant, Lewis Sperry.
SuFpiEU). — Hugh M. Alcorn, Joseph Barr, Terry J. Chapin.
WsTaiatSFiEU). — Edward D. Robbins.
Windsor. — Henry A. Huntington.
Windsor Locks. — Frank K Healy,* J. Warren Johnson.
Commissioners of the Superior Court.
^Uorneys marked with a * above and the following:
jJartford. — John W. Wolven.
Canton. — CoUinsville, Rollin O. Humphrey.
^-^ST Hartfx)rd. — Samuel O. Goodwin.
Glastonbury. — Hector Chapman.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
Attorneys at Law.
Ca ^w Haven.— George W. Adams,* William F. Alcorn,*
^.r^iiel Alderman,* Arnon A. Ailing,* John W. Ailing, Ed-
P*^d A. Anketell, Joseph T. Anquillare,* George L. Armstrong,
fr^lliss P. Arvine,* William B. Arvine,* Harry W. Asher,*
p^ty H. Atwater,* Erroll M. Augur,* Frederick L. Averill,*
cf^dcrick W. Babcock, Ward Bailey, Seth W. Baldwin,*
P '^eon E. Baldwin, Albert H. Barclay,* John K. Beach,
Ji^^rge E. Beers,* William L. Bennett, Joseph F. Berry,* Bar-
??5^ Herman,* Philip H. Bernstein,* Andrew T. Bierkan,*
h^^rlcs W. Birely,* Frank S. Bishop,* Henry T. Blake, James
^^ Blake,* Levi N. Blydenburgh.* Carl F. Bollmann.* Charles
^' .Bollmann,* Frank E. BoUman,* John R. Booth,* John W.
S^stol,* Louis H. Bristol, Clarence W. Broiison,* Samuel L.
^^onson, Charles L. Brooks,* Samuel J. Bryant, Edward G.
^^ckland,* Louis R. Burton,* Charles K. Bush,* Timothy F.
VJ^lahan, Jacob Caplan,* Edward A. Carlin,* Jonathan W.
y^pin,* Prentice W. Chase,* Ward Church,* Edward L.
Qaik, Jr.,* Harold T. Clark, John C. Clark, Charles F. Clarke,*
Ijvingston W. Qeavcland,* Luther G. Coburn, Leovatd V4.
2l6 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND
Cogswell,* George R. Coolcy,* George M. Coombs, Arthur L.
Corbin, Thomas H. Cox, Charles T. Coyle,* George W. Craw-
ford,* Alexander Cummings,* Leonard M. Daggett,* Harry G.
Day,* Osborne A. Day,* James D. Deweil, George L. Didccr-
man,* Hubert L. Dickerman,* Harry W. Doolittle,* Jeremiah F.
Donovan,* Edwin C. Dow,* Cornelius T. Driscoll,* D. Cady
Eaton. John W. Edgerton, John Elliott,* William B. Ely,*
William H. Ely,* Charles W. Evarts,* Ray W. Everett,*
Charles M. Fabrique,* Arthur G. Fessenden, Samuel H.
Fisher * David E. Fitzgerald,* Pierrepont B. Foster,* John S.
Fowler,* John C. Gallagher,* Clifford C. Gilbert,* John L.
Gilson,* Jacob P. Goodhart,* Charles K. Gorham,* Arthur C.
Graves,* George M. Gunn,* George E. Hall,* Henry A. L. Hall,*
Charles S. Hamilton,* Charles H. Harriman,* Edward A. Har-
riman,* James D. Hart,* Charles H. Hayden, Michael Herbert,*
Harrison Hewitt* A. Maxcy Hiller, James Hillhouse, Carleton
E. Hoadley, Thomas Hooker, Jr.,* Hobart L. Hotchkiss, Samuel
E. Hoyt,* A. Burdette Hughes, Rocco lerardi,* George P. Inger-
soll, Ernest L. Isbell,* Louis E. Jacobs, Charles E. Jennings, Jr.,
Albert H. Jente,* Walter P. Judson, Edwin R. Kelsey,* Frank
Kenna,* Thomas F. Kenna, Patrick F. Kiernan,* Charles Kleiner,
Robert E. Lee,* Seymour C. Loomis,* Bernard E. Lynch,*
Edward W. Lynch,* Burton Mansfield,* Edward J. Maher,*
James B. Martin, Sanford B. Martin,* A. McClellan Mathew-
son,* Charles B. Matthewman,* Charles T. McQure,* George S.
McLaren,* Carl A. Mears,* Frederick B. Merrels, Henry W.
Merwin,* William T. Minor,* Eli Mix,* Phelps Montgomery,
James T. Moran,* Samuel C. Morehouse,* Charles G. Morris,
Caleb A. Morse, Joseph B. Morse,* Wallace S. Moyle,* Wayne
M. Musgrove,* Samuel J. Nathanson,* Henry G. Newton, Wil-
liam P. Niles,* EdwarH P. O'Meara, Arthur D. Osborne,
Arthur S. Osborne, A. Oswald Pallman, Henry F. Parmelee,*
William S. Pardee,* George L. Peck,* Albert D. Penney,* Fred-
erick L. Perry,* Edwin S. Pickett,* James P. Pigott,* William
R. Pitkin,* Omar W. Piatt,* Philip Pond,* Walter Pond, Mat-
thew A. Reynolds, David S. Rivkin,* Charles F. Roberts,* A.
Heaton Robertson,* Frederick A. Robertson, Charles M. Robin-
son,* George W. Robinson, Edward H. Rogers,* Sidney C.
Rosenberg.* Louis M. Rosenbluth,* Fred C. Russell,* Talcott H.
Russell,* Paul Russo, Louis Scoppa,* George D. Seymour, Ber-
nard J. Shanley, Francis W. Sheehan, Joseph Sheldon, Homer
H. Shepard,* Charles P. Sherman,* Ernest C. Simpson,* Adel-
bert A. Skeel,* Benjamin Slade,* David H. Slade,* Maxwell
Slade,* Edwin A. Smith.* George V. Smith,* Thomas H.
Smith, Siegwart Spier, Anthony Spinello, Benjamin L Spock,*
Carl F. Stahl, Edward J. Stanford,* Thomas M. Steele,* Clif-
ford I. Stoddard,* Henry Stoddard,* Robert C. Stoddard,*
William B. Stoddard,* David Strouse, John P. Studley,* James
M. Sullivan,* Edwin S. Thomas,* Harry D. Thompson,* Jason
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. 217
P. Thomson, John Q. Tilson,* Henry H. Townshend,* Dwight
W. Tuttle, Grove J. Tuttle, J. Birney Tuttle,* Julius Twiss,
George A. Tyler,* Richard H. Tyner,* S. Harrison Wagner,
Harrison G. Wagner, George M. Wallace,* Pere G. Wallmo,
Walter J. Walsh,* Edward H. Washburn,* Eliot Watrous,*
George D. Watrous,* Howard C. Webb,* James H. Webb,*
Alfred N. Wheeler,* James E. Wheeler,* Charles A. White,*
Henry C. White,* Oliver S. White,* Roger S. White,* Roger S.
White, 2d, William H. Williams,* Isaac Wolfe,* Robert J.
Woodruff,* William A. Wright,* John F. Wynne, Samuel A.
York, Edmund Zacher.*
Ansonia.— John D. Ballou, John T. Bennett,* George C.
Bryant,* Earl S. Edgcrton,* Charles C. Ford, Frederick W.
ilolden,* Walter A. Holden,* Milton C. Isbell, Frederick M.
McCarthy,* Robert L. Munger, Verenice Munger,* Carlos H.
Storrs,* Denis T, Walsh.*
Branford. — Ernest L. Averill,* Frederick L. Averill, Harry
W. Doolittle,* Edwin R. Kelsey,* Albert J. Kenyon, Frank J.
Kinney,* Edniimd Zacher.*
Cheshire. — Dennis W. Coleman.*
Derby. — Abraham S. Aaronson, Alfred C. Baldwin, William
S. Downs, Michael Flaherty, Jr.,* Edwin B. Gager, Edward A.
Harriman,* John W. Larkin,* Lewis L. Loomer, Daniel E.
McMahon,* William D. O'Connell, Howard B. Peck,* James F.
Torrance,* William H. Williams.*
East Haven. — Dwight W. Tuttle, Grove J. Tuttle.
Guilford. — George E. Beers.*
Hamden. — Charles F. Clarke,* James H. Webb.*
Madison. — Arthur W. Marsden.*
Meriden. — Alfred B. Aubrey, Richard E. Benham, Albert R.
Chamberlain,* George A. Clark,* Cornelius J. Danaher,* Daniel
J. Danaher,* Henry Dryhurst, Thomas P. Dunne, Frank S.
Fay,* George A. Fay, Willis I. Fenn, Richard Gleeson, George
L. King,* Henry T. King,* I. Henry Mag,* E. A. Merriman,
William C. Mueller, Patrick T. O'Brien,* James P. Piatt, John
Q. Thayer.
Middlebury. — George S. Pope.
MiLFORD. — George W. Bristol, George M. Gunn,* Omar W.
Piatt,* Robert C. Stoddard,* William B. Stoddard.*
Naugatuck.— Thomas Bowen,* William Kennedy,* John F.
McDonough, William J. Neary, Eugene T. O'Sullivan, Burton
A. Peck, John M. Sweeney.*
Orange.— George W. Adams.* Samuel J. Bryant, Charles K.
Bush,* George L. Peck,* Edwin S. Thomas,* Harry D. Thomp-
son,* William A. Wright.*
Seymour.— Clifford J. Atwater,* Carlos H. Storrs.*
Wallingford. — Ernest L. Averill,* Andrew J. Brown, Jr.,
Michael T. Downes,* Oswin H. D. Fowler,* Charles A. Harri-
son,* Frederick J. Holmes, Rene P. F. Von Minden.
2l8 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND
Waterbury.— Charles W. Bauby, Harry J. Bcarrfsley,*
Philip N. Bernstein,* Michael V. Blansfield,* Edward G. Bob-
bin,* Francis P. Brett, Lucien F. Burpee, Nathaniel R. Bron-
son,* Michael J. Byrne,* Terrencc F. Carmody, L. Russell
Carter, Jr.,* John H. Cassidy, Ulysses G. Church, Florence
Clohessey, Edward F. Cole, Charles A. Colley, George H.
Cowell, Thomas F: Devine,* Arthur F. Ells,* Charles W.
Evarts,* Francis P. Guilfoile,* Abner P. Hayes,* Emil Hum-
mel* Edwin S. Hunt,* John P. Kellogg, Greene Kendrick,
Joseph E. Lauber,* Aldis W. Lovell,* James R. Lawler,*
Thomas F. Lawlor, Lawrence L. Lewis,* Robert A. Lowe,*
James M. Lynch,* Frank P. McEvoy,* John F. McGrath,*
Patrick J. McMahon, Walter D. Makepeace,* Samuel J. Marsh,
Charles E. Meigs, Henry W. Minor, Walter E. Monogan,*
John O'Neill, John J. O'Neill,* Susannah C. O'Neill,* Frederick
M. Peasley, James A. Peasley,* Finton J. Phelan, Wilson H.
Pierce,* Joseph H. Reid, Francis T. Reeves,* Edward B.
Reiley, Jr., Theodore E. Rogers,* Charles G. Root,* James E..
Russell, Edward L. Seery,* Paul Shoffrath,* Dennis J. Slavin,
Howard B. Snow,* George A. Stokes,* George E. Terry, Wil-
liam E. Thorns, James A. Turlcy,* Robert S. Walker,* Porter L.
Wood.*
Commissioners of the Superior Court.
Attorneys marked with a * above and the following:
New Haven. — Francis G. Anthony, Edward L. Bassett,
Bernice M. Chatfield, Thomas F. Cox, Engene S. Del Grego,
Frederick A. Dudley, Philip Goodhart, Hugh J. Murphy, George
W. Neal, William O'Keefe, Jr., Heaton H. Wright.
East Haven. — Hiram Jacobs.
Guilford. — Henry H. Griswold.
Ham DEN. — Gilbert S. Benham, Hubert E. Warner.
North Haven. — Andrew F. Austin, Mary Wyllis Eliot,
Romanta T. Linsley.
Seymour. — S. Hart Culver.
WooDBRiDGE. — William H. Warner.
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
Attorneys at Laiv.
New London.— Arthur P. Anderson,* C. L. Avery,* Nathan
Belcher, William Belcher, John L. Branch, Frank B. Brande-
gee. William J. Brennan, Warren B. Burrows,* Charles W.
Butler,* A. B. Calkins,* Ernest Chadwick, Alfred Coit, William
B. Coit, Edmund Congdon,* William T. Connor, Lewis Cran-
dall, Daniel M. Cronin, R. H. Dennison, Thomas F. Dorsey,
Oliver E. Fengar, R. P. Freeman, Jr.,* Charles A. Gallup, John
C. Geary,* William V. Goldie, Philip Z. Hankey, Benjamin H.
Hewitt,* Charles E. Hickey, Charles Hadlai Hull,* Hadlai A.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. 319
^«11,'* Michael Kenealy, John J. Lawless, Andrew C. Lippitt,
Bryan F. Mahan, Frank L. McGuire,* Geo. Curtis Morgan,
Walter C Noycs, Samuel Park, Gideon F. Raymond,* William
^- :X!. Rogers,* Leontine S. St. Germain,* William M. Stark,
CrJa3rlon B. Smith, John F. Sullivan, Abel P. Tanner, Charles B.
W'allcr, Thomas M. Waller, Tracy Waller, Francis G. Way,*
Ral*>h Wheeler, Charles B. Whittlesey.
I^ORWiCH.— Frank H. Allen, Wallace S. Allis, John C.
Av^rill* Nelson J. Ayling, Telley E. Babcock, Albert J. Bailey,*
- J"oI-»n H. Barnes, Willis A. Briscoe.* Arthur M. Brown,*
^r^n\^ T. Brown, Franklin H. Brown, Lucius Brown, Amos
A_ l^rowning, Henry H. Bumham, Edward T. Burke, Charles
^V- domstock, John F. Coughlin, S. A. Crandall, Jeremiah J.
I^e-sxTnond, R. M. Douglass,* Joseph T. Fanning, Gardiner
Gre^aic, John D. Hall,* Edwin W. Higgins, John P. Hunting-
ton,^ Edwin C Johnson, 2d, Thomas J. Kelly, Hibberd R.
N'oi-x-aian* George E. Parsons,* Donald G. Perkins, Henry H.
F^ettiis, Thomas M. Shields, William H. Shields, Charles F.
T't\sM.:ytr, John M. Thayer, Seneca S. Thresher.*
CToncHESTER. — Erastus S. Day, Richard J. O'Connell.
E.*^. ST Lyme. — Austin L Bush.
Om* iswold. — Jcwett City, Arthur M. Brown,* Henry H. Burn-
harra.
Gk^cdton.— AT^flwit, Arthur P. Anderson:* Mvstic, John J.
Cot>t::^, Lemuel Gift, Albert Denison,* F. H. Hinckley,* Fred P.
X-ati»-rier.*
^'T <z> 2JTVILLE. — Charles W. Com stock.
^S^-<:>KI^'^.To^^— Albert B. Crafts (P. O.. IVesferh. R. /.),
\Villi-3^ T. Kcleher, George R. McKenna* Herbert W. Rath-
^^-««Vterford.— Charles A. Gallup (P. O., Nnv London).
Commissioners of the Superior Court.
-^^trorncys marked with a ♦ above and the following:
^^^i^wicH. — J. Frank Corey.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Attorneys at Lazv.
J. ^'^IDCEPORT.— Elmore S. Banks.* John W. Banks,* Frederic
Civ- Bartlett,* Morris B. Beardsley.* Samuel F. Beardslcy.*
y:,^^Ham J. Beecher,* A. B. Beers * Ralph T. Beers,* William
^' Bent,* Nathaniel W. Bishop, William B. Rroadman,* E.
ij^ylor Buckingham,* George R. Burnes.* Fbenczer Burr,
*J«nry C Burroughs * Charles S. Canfield.* Frank M. Canfield,*
S?*Tge P Carroll,* John C. Chamberlain.* Israel J. Cohn,*
T^OTnas C. Coughlin,* William H. Comley.* William H. Com-
^^^ Jr.,* John J. Corr, John J. Cullinan, Jr..* Thomas "Nl. CwV
\^ivan,* Howard /. Curtis* Daniel Davenport.* David S. "D^^f
220 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AKD
Robert K DcForest * Robert G. DeForest ♦ Alexander L. De-
Laney,* William V. Devitt,* Charles A. Doten, William Eber-
ling, Jr. ,♦ Frederick B. Fallon, Geo. P. Farley, Michael J. Flan-
agan,* Carl Foster,* Abe S. Geduldig,* V. R. C. Gliddings,*
L. K. Gould,* Robert H. Gould,* John P. Gray,* Henry Green-
stein,* Edward F. Hall^,* Edward R. Hampton,* William T.
Haviland,* Harry W. Hawley,* John R. Hayes,* George E.
Hill,* Herbert A. Hill,* William T. Hincks,* William P. Hop-
kins, Charles A. Hopwood,* Frank J. Hughes,* Arthur J. Hull,*
Elbert O. Hull,* Stiles Judson,* George Kane.* Patrick Kane,* .
Bernard Keating,* Frederick D. Keeler,* William H. Kelsey,*
Qitus H. King ♦ Jacob B. Klein,* Howard H. Knapp,* Louis E.
Kornblut,* Sidney N. Lockwood,* Elmer H. Lounsbury,* Henry
P. Lyons,* Robert C Mallette,* George F. Mara,* James A.
Marr,* Arthur M. Marsh,* Joshua Meltzer * Albert J. Merritt,*
L. N. Middlebrook, Edward F. Meeker, George A. Mullen,* Ed-
ward K. Nicholson,* Edward P. Nobbs,* William H. CHara,*
James H. O'Rourke,* Allan W. Paige, Charles H. Peck,* Eugene
B. Peck.* John J. Phelan.* John S. Pullman,* William A. Red-
den,* Sylvester P. Robertson, Vivian H. Root,* James R. Seeley,
Morris W. Seymour,* Henry E. Shannon,* Charles H. Shapiro,*
Joseph G. Shapiro,* Samuel C. Shaw, Henry T. Shelton.*
William R. Shelton,* F. W. Smith, Jr., John A. Spafford.*
Henry C. Stevenson,* Jesse A. Stewart* Goodwin Stoddard.*
Henry B. Stoddard,* Sanford Stoddard,* E. Stewart Sumner.
James W. Thompson,* Fred W. Tracy,* James A. Turner,*
Charles E. Weeks,* E. Livingstone Wells,* Georpe W. Wheeler.*
Charles E. Williamson,* Wilmot F. Wheeler,* Frank L
Wilder,* Clifford B. Wilson,* A. M. Wooster.
Danbury. — Robert S. Alexander,* A. T. Bates.* Norman C.
Beers,* John R. Booth,* Chester H. Brush,* William H.
Cable,* Martin J. Cunningham,* Samuel A. Davis,* Eugene C.
Dempsey,* Benezet A. Hough,* J. Moss Ives,* Charles W.
Murphy,* Henry A. Purdy, Howard B. Scott,* Howard W.
Taylor,* Samuel Tweedy,* George Wakeman, James E. Walsh.*
Darien.— Charles B. Dana; Noroton Heights, Ira O.
Gregory,* Charles E. Williamson.*
Fairfield.— Elmore S. Banks,* James A. Cummings,* Joseph
I. Flint, Clitus H. King,* Bacon Wakeman; Southport, Charles
M. Gilman, Alfred S. Perry, John H. Perry, Winthrop H.
Perry.* Howard N. Wakeman.*
Greenwich. — Edward Bartlett, Charles D. Burnes,* Russell
P. Clark * Charles F. Dalton,* Arthur DuBois.* Clarence C.
Ferris,* William J. Ferris,* Frederick A. Hubbard.* George G.
McNall.* James R. Mead,* Stephen L. Radford,* Wm. C. Run-
gee,* Jeremiah Tierney,* James F. Walsh,* R. Jay Walsh,*
Henry B. White,* Granville Whittlesey * Wilbur S. Wright.*
Huntington.— Alfred C. Baldwin,* John B. Dillon.
New Canaan.— William P. Mulville, Louis H. Hall.*
O0M1CISSIONKR6 OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. 221
Newtown.— William J. Beecher,* Japies M. Betts, Charles Hi
NortHrop.
NoRWALK.— Alfred E. Austin.* Edward W. C Cunningham*
!-«> l^avis,* Louis Goldschmidt,* Joseph A. Gray, Henry W.
Gregory* Ira O. Gr^ory,* James T. Hubbell,* J. Belden Hurl-
^* E. M. Lockwood * F. W. Perry * Winthrop H. Perry.*
Jo™ S. Seymour, Levi Warner,* John J. Walsh * Asa B.
Wopdiward.*
2?^=*nELD.— Melbcrt B. Cary, George P. Ingersoll.
SotrrH NoRWALK. — Abiathar Blanchard, Louis S. Beers,*
Ncheiixiah Candee,* Wm. O. Clark,* John J. Cuneo,* Russell
Frost,* William A. Griffin, Jr.,* John Keogh,* John H. Light,*
josepH J. Linxweiler,* William F. Tammany,* Joseph R. Tay-
tor >Jclson Taylor, George H. Vosburgh.*
Y^j^^FORD.— James E. Brinkerhoff,* Galen A. Carter,* Rus-
JJ"^_- Qark,* Homer S. Cummings,* Louis J. Curtis,* Nichols
^ P^yfvns* John C. Durey,* H. Stanley Finch,* Robert A. Fos-
*** Qement A. Fuller,* Martin J. Gray.* Frederick W.
Huxford* James S. Jenkins,* Stanley T. Jennings,* John F.
Kcaton^,* John E. Keeler,* Michael Kenealy,* Benjamin Lock-
wood,*^ Charles T). Lockwood, George P. Rowell,* Edwin L. Sco-
ficld,*^ Hobcrt G. Starr.* Frederick C. Taylor,* Samuel Young.*
Stfc^tford. — Howard J. Curtis,* Ardon L. Judd, Stiles Jud-
sov CZharles H. Peck* (P. O., Bridgcptirt).
Weisttort.— Edward B. Bradley,* J. G. Hyatt,* Edward M.
Lccs,*' Harry R. Sherwood.
Commissioners of the Suffcrior Court.
•Attcii-neys marked with a * above and the following:
BRri><:;EpoRT. — George H. Ennis, George S. Hawley, Sigmund
Faii^ jriELD. — Frank L. Rodgers.
y^^»wiCH. — George D. Archer, Charles Cameron, Charles
Hu>j-yiNGTON. — Stephen T. Palmer.
MoisTKoE.— Stephen B. Hayes.
^Evvr Canaan. — Russell L. Hall.
Ne^^t Fairfield. — Edward Jennings.
New-town.— Charles G. ^Tnrris.
NoR^VALK.— Herbert R. Smith. Christian Swartz (P. O..
Swiih JVorwalk).
SHEa^:iiAN.— Daniel B. Mallorj-.
Sta^ipord. — Warren F. Crcssy, James T. Coogan.
Stratford.— John C. Wilcoxson.
WINDHAM COUNTY. ^
Attorneys at Law.
WiNBHAM.— FTiV/fmawfic, William Ansel Artiold, Andrevj V
Bowcn, E. Frank Bagbee, Charles A. Capen, Ruber CVsltV,*
322 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AKD
Patrick J. Danahey, Curtis Dean, Samuel B. Harvey, Heniy
Hoff Hunter, George E. Hinman, Thomas J. Kelley, WilUam
A. King, George W. Melony, James A. Shea.
Putnam.— Howard C. Bradford, Huber D. Card, John F.
Carpenter, George E. Cartier, Mahlon H. Geissler, Eric H.
Johnson, Ambrose I. Moriarty, Frank F. Russell,* Charles E.
Searls, Charles L. Torrey, Edgar M. Warner.
Brooklyn.— Clarence E. Cundall (P. O., Danielson).
KiixiNGLY. — Danielson, Arthur G. Bill, Clarence E. Cundall,
Harry E. Back,* Oliver E. Getty, Sabin Sayles Russell, Milton
A. Shumway, William F. Woodward.*
Plainfield.— Mooji#^, Telley E. Babcock,* Bradford W.
Danielson.
Thompson. — Randolph H. Chandler, Charles E. Searls.
Commissioners of the Superior Court.
Attorneys marked with a * above and the following:
Thompson. — Oscar Munyan.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Attorneys at Law. ,
Litchfield. — J. Gail Beckwith* Charles D. Burrill, John T.
Hubbard, Dwight C. Kilbourn * William L. Ransom, Elbert P.
Roberts, Thomas F. Ryan,* George M. Woodruff,* James P.
Woodruff.
Cornwall. — Leonard J. Nickerson (P. 0., West Cornwall).
New Hartford. — Frederick A. Jewell, H. Roger Jones.*
New Milford. — John F. Addis, Frank W. Marsh, Henry S.
Sanford,* Frederic M. Williams.*
Norfolk. — Robbins B. Stoeckel.
North Canaan. — Canaan, Samuel G. Camp,* George A.
Marvin,* Alberto T. Roraback,* J. Clinton Roraback,* J. Henry
Roraback.*
Plymouth. — Terryville, Henry B. Plumb, E. Leroy Pond,*
Frederick A. Scott.
Salisbury. — Howard F. Landon,* Donald T. Warner.
Sharon. — Willard Baker.*
Thomaston. — Albert P. Bradstreet, Frank W. Etheridge.
ToRRiNGTON. — William W. Bierce,* Bernard E. Higgins,*
Walter Holcomb, Peter J. McDermot * Eugene T. O'Sullivan.*
Willard A. Roraback, Homer R. Scoville,* Thos. J. Wall,
Gideon H. Welch.
Watertown. — C. B. Atwood. Scoville M. Buckingham.*
Winchester.— W^fWfrrf, William H. Blodgett* Wheaton F.
Dowd, Jcg?ies P. Glynn, Samuel A. Herman,* Richard T. Hig-
gins,* Samuel B. Home,* Hiram P. Lawrence,* Wilbur G.
Manchester.* Frank B. Munn,* George A. Sanford, Frank W.
Seymour, James P. Shelly, Wellington B. Smith,* James W.
Smith.*
WooDBUKY. — James Huntington,* Arthur D. Warner.
OOMMISS10NEB3 OP THB SUFBKIOK C0X7RT. 223
Commissioners of the Superior Court
Attorneys marked with a ♦ above and the following :
Bethlehem.— George C Stone.
CoLEBSOOK.— George S. Ives.
Cornwall.— Carrie S. Hallett (P, 0,, West Cornwall).
Harwinton.— Marvin Pierce, W. J. Barber.
North Canaan.— Samuel A. Eddy, Henry A. Holt (P. 0.,
Canaan,)
Plymouth.— Esther B. Potter, Bryon Tuttle.
RoxBURY. — Albert L. Hodge.
Salisbury.— George B. Burrall.
Thomaston.— Frederick W. Etheridge, Esther B. Potter,
Luther J. Potter.
Warren.— A. B. Camp, Franklin A. Curtis.
Washington.— William H. Dougal (P. 0., New Preston),
William J. Ford.
Winchestcr.— Cora F. Reynolds (P. 0., Winsted).
Woodbury.— Homer F. Tomlinson.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Attorneys at Law.
MiDDLETOWN. — Clarence E. Bacon,* Conrad G. Bacon, Fred
S. Bacon, Curtiss S. Bacon, Eldon B. Birdsey, Arthur B.
Calef, Gustaf B. Carlson, William J. Coughlin, Jr., M. Eugene
Culver, Stephen B. Davis, Jeremiah J. Dempsey, William J.
de Mauriac, Elmer G. Derby, Daniel J. Donahoe, Avery T.
Elmer,* Frank D. Haines, Lovell Hall,* D. Ward Northrop,
Wesley U. Pearne, Charles M. Robinson, Silas A. Robinson,
William C. Robinson,* Charles G. R. Vinal, Frederic Vinal,
S. Harris Warner.
Chatham. — Charles W. Cramer* (P. O., East Hampton) y
Lovell Hall* (P. O., Middletown).
Chester. — Washington F. Willcox.*
Cunton.— J. H. Cook, Charies A. Pelton*
East Haddam. — Hiram Willey.
Essex. — Thomas D. Coulter, C Philip Dickinson,* Northam
Wright (P. O., Centerbrook).
Haddam.— Willard Eddy (P. 0., Hartford), Rollin U. Tyler
(P. O., Tylerville).
Portland. — William H. Andrews, Charles W. Cramer,*
Howard A. Taylor (P. O., Cobalt).
Saybrook. — Deep River, Edward G. Burke,* George H. Free-
man,* Charies A. Pelton,* Washington F. Willcox.*
Commissioners of the Superior Court.
Attorneys marked with a ♦ above and the following :
Clikton.— George E. Elliott.
15
224
ATT0RKIY8 AT LAW AM
TOLLAND COUNTY.
Attorneys at Law,
Tolland.— Edwin S. Agard
Andover. — Edward M. Yeotnans,* Raymond S. Yeomant.
COLUMBIA.— John G. Mitchell.
Elungton.— Francis M. Charter.
SoMERS. — Somersville, H. S. Stevenson.
Stafford.— S/fl/ford Springs, Robert H. Fisk,* M. D. O'Con-
nell, Joel H. Reed, W. H. Reed.*
Vervov,— Rockville, John E. Fisk,* Dennis J. McCarthy/
Thomas F. Noone., Charles Phelps, Lyman T. Tingicr.
Commissioners of the Superior Court,
Attorneys marked with a * above and the following:
Hebron. — William T. Warner.
Vernon. — W. Frank Fay.
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOR OTHER STATES. 335
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOR
OTHER STATES AND TERRI-
TORIES.
STATES.
Alabama. — None.
Arkansas. — New Haven, Livingston W. Cleaveland.
California. — New Haven, Livingston W. Cleaveland.
Colorado. — New Haven, Livingston W. Qeaveland.
Delaware. — None.
¥uoiBXDK, — D anbury, E. M. Bulkley; Deep River, Charles R.
Marvin.
Georgia. — Hartford, Harry R. Knox, C. G. Munyan.
Idaho. -— None.
Ilunois. — New Haven, Livingston W. Cleaveland.
Indiana. — New Haven, Livingston W. Cleaveland.
Iowa. — Hartford, Patrick McGovern.
Kansas. — Deep River, Charles R. Marvin.
Kentucky. — None.
Louisiana. — None.
Maine. — None.
Maryland. — None.
Massachusetts. — New Haven, Livingston W. Qeaveland.
Michigan. — Hartford, Charles E. Thompson; Rockville,
Halsey L. Allen.
Minnesota. — New Haven, Livingston W. Cleaveland.
MississiPPL — None.
Missouri. — None.
Montana. — New Haven, Livingston W. Cleaveland.
Nebraska. — None.
Nevada. — None.
New Hampshire. — New Haven, Livingston W. Cleaveland.
New Jersey. — New Haven, Livingston W. Cleaveland;
Deep River, Charles R. Marvin.
New York. — Hartford, Sylvester Barbour, Francis H.
Parker; New Haven, Frederick W. Babcock, Livingstoa. W.
Qeaveland, Charles H. Fowler, David Strouse; Bridgeport,
336 COMMISSIONERS OP DEBDS FOR OTHER STATES.
Morris B. Beardsley; Danbury, J«hn Richards Booth; Green-
wich, Jeremiah Tiemey, William L. Ferris; Litchfield, George
M. Woodruff; Meriden, Albert R. Chamberlain; New London,
Ernest Chadwick; Norwich, Gardiner Greene; RidgeHeld,
Hiram K. Scott, , Samuel Keeler; Saybrook (Deep River),
Charles R. Marvin; Stamford, William F. Waterbury; Ston-
ittgton, Alberti R. Stillman; Waterbury, Nathaniel R. Bronson.
North Carouna. — None.
North Dakota. — None.
Ohio. — New Haven, Livingston W. Cleaveland.
Oklahoma. — New Haven, Livingston W. Cleaveland.
Oregon. — None.
Pennsylvania. — New Haven, Livingston W. Cleaveland.
Rhode Island. — None.
South Carolina. — None.
South Dakota. — None.
Tennessee. — N«ne.
Texas. — None.
Utah. — None.
Vermont. — None.
Virginia. — None.
Washington. — None.
West Virginia. — None.
Wisconsin. — None.
Wyoming. — None.
TERRITORIES.
Alaska. — None.
Arizona. — None.
District of Columbia. — Bridgeport, Joseph G. Shapiro.
New Mexico. — None.
COMMISSIONERS FOR CANADIAN PROVINCES.
New Brunswick. — New Haven, Livingston W. Cleaveland.
Nova Scotia. — New Haven, Livingston W. Qeaveland.
Ontario. — i^«c/ Haven, Livingston W. Cleaveland.
QxTEBEC. — New Haven, Livingston W. Cleaveland.
COUNTY OFPICEIS. 227
COUNTY OFFICERS.
[Dates given below indicate the expiration of official terms.]
HARTFORD COUNTY.
Commissioners. — F. Ernest Watkins, Manchester, October i,
1909; Robert A. Potter, Bristol, and William Bailey, Jr., Hart-
ford, October i, 191 1.
County Treasurer. — Marcus H. Holcomb, Southington.
State's Attorney.— Arthur F. Eggleston, Hartford.
Assistant State's Attorney.— John H. Buck, Hertford.
Clerk of Courts. — George A. Conant, Hartford.
Assistant Clerk. — Lucius P. Fuller, Hartford.
Stenographer. — John Walsh, New Britain.
Prosecuting Agents. — George B. Thayer, Hartford; John H.
Kirkham, New Britain; Epaphroditus Peck, Bristol.
County Auditors. — Patrick McGovern, Hartford ; Michael J.
Connor, Enfield.
Sheriff. — Edward W. Dewey, Granby, June i, 191 1.
Deputy Jailer and Turnkey. — Michael D. Conners.
Steward Deputy. — John A. Flynn.
Engineer. — Charles F. Campbell.
Office Deputy. — Wm. G. Woodford.
Hospital Steward. — William F. Smith.
Night Deputy Jailer. — Wm. L. Meency.
Matron. — Mrs. Harriet B, Moore.
Physician. — Dr. David Crary, Jr.
Chaplain. — John H. Jackson.
Deputy Sheriffs.— Hsirtfordy Chas. P. Trumbull, Thomas B.
Qiapman, Charles H. Latham, Edward L Lacey, John Calan-
drillo; Southington, James McCabe; Manchester, George H.
Hall; Enfield, George L. Wilson; West Hartford, John M.
Foote; East Hartford, Arthur P. Moore; New Britain, Myron
D. Stockwell, Leroy M. Cowles; Bristol, Albert L. Morse;
Farmington, Wilson W. R^botham; Glastonbury, James L.
.Sheffield; East Windsor, Charles H. Heath ; Canton, Alfred H.
Gushing ; Windsor, E. A. Welch ; Suffield, Charles R. Latham ;
Avon, William G. Woodford; East Granby, John G. Wil-
lougkby; Hartland, Nymphas M. Wright.
Coroner. — J. Gilbert Calhoun, Hartford.
Deputy Coroner. — William H. Leete, Enfield.
Medical Examiners. — Hartford, Horace S. Fuller; Avon,
vacant; Berlin, Robert E. Ensign; Bloomfield, Philip D.
Bunce of Hartford; Bristol, Arthur S. Brackett; Burlington
and Canton, George F. Lewis oi Collinsvillc ; East Granby,
C M. Woostcr (P. 0., Tariff ville) ; East Hartford, Walter G.
Murphy; East Windsor, H. O. Allen (P. C, Broad Brook) \
Enfield, Edward F. Parsons; Farmington, Edwin M. Ri^le^
228
COUNTY OFnCEKS.
to
(P. ()., UnionvilU); Glastonbury, Herbert G. Richar
Granby and Hartland, Alfred J. Weed of Granby; Manches' ^^
William R. Tinker; Marlborough, Herbert G. Richards {P. ^'
Glastonbury) ; New Britain, Theodore G. Wright; Ncwiiigt==-'^°»
W. W. Knight of Hartford; Plainville, Theodore G. Wr^T ^
Rocky Hill, Frank L. Burr; Simsbury, C. M. Wooster (P.
Tariff ville) ; Southington, Willard G. Steadman; South Wii
sor, H. A. Deane (P. 0., East Windsor Hill); Suffield,
liam E. Caldwell; West Hartford. W. W. Knight of Hartfoi
Wethcrsfield, Edward G. Fox; Windsor, Newton S. ""
Windsor Locks. Joseph A. Coogan.
County Health Officer. — Daniel A. Markham, Hartford,
July I, 1908.
TozK'n Health Officers. — For four years from the first M(
(l.iy in October, 1904: Rocky Hill, Frank L. Burr; Enfit
(icorge T. Finch; Wethcrsfield. Edward G. Fox; Plainvi
J. Norris Bull; Avon, John C. Tanner; Farmington, Ro:;::;^
K. S. Hayes ; Bloomfield, Edwin Bidwell. For four years fi^^^ «
the first Monday in October, 1905: East Hartford, Franklin ^L
Mayberry; Suffield, W. E. Caldwell; Windsor Locks, Josi ^^
A. Coogan: Manchester, W. R. Tinker; Marlboroufl^,
Bolles ; East Windsor, H. O. Allen ; Canton, George F. Ld^y^^^^^^t
For four years from the first Monday in October, igo6: Bristr::^^^^^,-
H. B. Brennan ; Newington, John S. Kirkham ; Windsor, Nc
t(jn S. Bell; Southington, Willard G. Steadman; South Wii
sor, Henry A. Deane ; Granby, Edgar B. Case ; Simsbury,
liam Russell Munson. For four years from the first M(
day in October, 1907; Glastonbury, Charles G. Rankin; W(
Hartford. Frank FL Stadtmueller ; Berlin, W. W. Christian -
New Britain, W. W. Brackett; East Granby, Frank H. Dibbl-- ^
Burlington, John Luby; Hartland, Edward A. Gaylord.
XEW HAVEN COUNTY.
Commissioners. — Edward F. Thompson, East Haven, Oct^
ber I, 1909; Jacob D. Walter, Cheshire, and James Gedd(
Waterbury, October i, 191 1.
County Treasurer. — Hiram Jacobs, East Haven (P. O., Nt
Haven).
State's Attorney.— W'iWidun H. Williams, Derby.
Assistant State's Attorney. — John P. Kellogg. Waterbury.
Clerk of Courts. — John Currier Gallagher, New Hayen.
Assistant Clerks.— John S. Fowler, Alfred N. Wheeler, N(
Haven} Samuel J. Marsh, Waterbury.
Stenographer. — Mabel W. Carter, New Haven.
Prosecuting Agents.— Wi\\i2im P. Niles, New Haven; Geots^
L. King, Meriden; Abner P. Hayes, Waterbury; Thoma^^
Bowen, Naugatuck; Charles C. Ford, Ansonia; Michael T
Downes, Wallingford; Omar W. Piatt, Milford; James F.
Torrance, Derby.
COUNTY OFFICERS. 229
CL,^c:)unty Auditors.— S. Hart Culver, Seymour; John F. Shan-
» ^>' » New Haven.
•S'Aieriif. — Philip Hugo, New Haven, June i, 191 1.
y toiler. — Simon M. Hugo, New Haven.
J^^puty Sheriffs.— If tvr Haven, John W. Hutt, John G.
*^^^^ly, Henry Farrell, Antonio Vanacore, Philip Goodhart,
J- I^ctcr Dejon, James E. Donnelly, Peter J. McNerney, Henry
**- Spiegel; Milford, Charles A. Tomlinson, James M. Maher;
^^r&sonia, James T. Smith; Branford, Peter J. Camcy; Derby,
£r^ P. Holt; Guilford, George N. Bradley; Madison, John
S<rx"sniton; Meriden, Albert Patitz; Naugatuck, James E.
S-^cency; North Haven, Gustave C Uhl; Orange, John M.
*— oomis; Southbury, Theodore F. Wheeler; Wallingford, Ed-
^^31^ rd F. Kavanaugh; Waterbury, Emil C. Steinman, John F.
Cr€9roner. — Eli Mix, New Haven.
•^^^dical Examiners. — New Haven, Charles J. Bartlett; An-
*oxua, Louis E. Cooper ; Beacon Falls, Frank J. Tuttle of Nau-
Sa.ftiiGk; Bethany, William N. Winnc of New Haven; Branford,
J-- 'VV. Gaylord; Cheshire, Charles N. Denison; Derby, George
^- fieardsley; East Haven, Robert E. Peck of New Haven;
'-^^ailford, Rcdfield B. West; Hamden, George H. Joslin; Madi-
*^»i. Alveno D. Ayers; Meriden, Edward T. Bradstreet; Mid-
«l«bury, Harry G. Anderson (P. 0., Waterbury) ; Milford,
Jolin W. Ives; Naugatuck, Edwin H. Johnson; North Bran-
^«"d. C. W. Gaylord of Branford; North Haven, Robert B.
^^^^odyear; Orange, John F. Bamett; Oxford, Lewis Barnes;
KTyospcct, Frederick G. Graves of Waterbury; Seymour, Elias
Yjf' Cavis; Southbury, Samuel Green; Wallingford, James D.
^^<^aughey; Waterbury, Augustin A. Crane; Wolcott. Ed-
^^^rd w. Goodcnough of Waterbury; Woodbridge, William N.
^^*nnc of New Haven.
CTonn/y Health Officer. — Carleton E. Hoadley, New Haven,
^"^ Monday in July, 1910.
m-.?*owf» Health OMcers.— To first Monday of October, 1908:
?3*Jford, Willis S. Putney; North Branford, Irving E. Brain-
^"^ ; Orange, Charles A. Bevan ; Oxford, Lewis Barnes ;
?P}ithbury, William H. Wakelee. To first Monday of October,
IP^^: East Haven, E. C. M. Hall; Prospect, S. A. Talmadge;
^JJ^'^^our, W. S. Cooper; Wallingford, William P. Wilson;
J^oodbridge, LeRoy C. Beecher. To first Monday of October,
12?o : Beacon Falls, Charles D. Roberts ; Bethany, S. G. David-
^^*^ ; Middlebury, George B. Bristol ; Wolcott, J. Henry Garri-
5^^- To first Monday of October, 1911: Meriden, Edgar
Ci^^nis Wilson; North Haven, R. B. Goodyear; Hamden,
pX*lt«r S. Lay; Madison, Milo P. Rindge; Branford, C W.
^S^ylord; Cheshire, Joseph DeVore; Guilford, Redfield B.
230 COUNTY OFFICOtS.
City Health OfKcers.—- Ansoniti, Louis H. Wilmot; Derby,
E. O'R. Maguire; Meriden, Harold A. Meeks; Watcrbury,
T. J. Kilmartin; New Haven, Frank W. Wright
Borough, Health OMcers.— Braxiiord, C W. Gaylord; Guil-
ford, Redfield B. West; Naugatuck, Walter I. Baker; Walling-
ford, J. D. McGaughey; West Haven, Charles D. Phelps.
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
Commissioners. — Charles D. Noyes, Norwich, October i,
1909; Richard W. Chadwick, Old Lyme, and Benjamin F. Wil-
liams, Stonington (P. O., Mystic), October i, 191 1.
County Treasurer. — Arthur M. Brown, Norwich.
State's Attorney. — Hadlai A. Hull, New London.
Clerk of Courts. — Geo. E. Parsons, Norwich.
Assistant Clerk. — Hibberd R. Norman.
Stenographer. — Paul C. F. Hoffman, Norwich.
Prosecuting Agents. — Frank H. Hinckley, Stonington;
Henry H. Burnham, Griswold.
County Auditors. — Tyler Crutten^cn, Norwich; Robert C.
Burchard, Montville.
Sheriff and Jailer. — Sidney A. Brown (P. O., New London),
June I, 1911.
Deputy Jailers. — W. E. Reed, New London ; John A. Bowen,
Norwich.
Deputy Sheriffs. — Colchester, Allen G. Wickwire ; East
Cyme, J. H. Tubbs (P. O., Niantic) ; Lebanon, Charles B.
Noyes (P. O., Willimantic, R. F. D. No. i) ; Montville, George
N. Wood; Norwich, John A. Bowen, Herbert E. Draper; New
London, John N. Carroll; Stonington, William F. Broughton,
William H. Casey (P. O., Westerly, R. /.).
Coroner. — Franklin H. Brown, Norwich.
Medical Examiners. — New London, Harry M. Lee; Nor-
wich, Lewis S. Paddock ; Bozrah, Nathan Johnson (P. O., Bos-
rahznlle) ; Colchester, Raymond R. Gandy; East Lyme, Fred-
erick H. Dart (P. O., Niantic) ; Franklin, George R. Harris
(P. O., Noninch); Groton, Frank W. Hewes; Lebanon, Ed-
win L. Danielson ; Ledyard, N. B. Lewis (P. O., Norwich) ;
Voluntown artd Lisbon, Sanford H. Holmes (P. 0., Jewttt
City) ; Lyme, J. G. Ely (P. O., Hamburgh) ; Montville, Mor-
ton E. Fox; North Stonington, E. H. Knowles; Old Lyme,
George W. Harris (P. O., Lyme) ; Preston, George R. Harris
(P. O., Norwich); Salem, Charles F. Congdon; Sprague,
George Thompson (P. O., Taftville) ; Griswold, George H.
Jennings (P. O., Jewett City) ; Stonington, George D. Stanton;
Water ford, G. Maynard Minor.
County Health Officer.-^ hrthwr M. Brown, Norwich,. to Joly
I, 191a
Town Health Officers. — For four years from the first Mon-
oouimr oFFTcns. 231
^^jr <^ October, 1904: Colchester, Raynjond R. Gandy; Gris-
5r^<*. Geo. H. Jennings (P. O., Jewett City) ; Preston, A. D.
f^ormsldt; Montville, Morton E. Fox (P. O., Uncasville);
j-edyard, James A. Stoddard; Voluntown, Orrin Rix. For
raiM- years from the first Monday of October, 1905 : East Lyme,
^red H. Dart (P. O., Niantic) ; Lyme, J. Griffin Ely (P. O.,
*j[^9^imrgh) ; Old Lyme, Edgar Champion (P. O., Lyme) ;
J^^^'^^riord, G. Maynard Minor; Sprague, Louis J. Fontaine
X^^Z ^'* ^^^*^)' For four years from the first Monday of
y^gtoljcr, 1906: Bozrah, Nathan Johnson; Groton, A. M. Purdy
^^^- G., Mystic); Lebanon, E. L. Danielson; North Stonington,
^d-win H. Knowles; Stonington, O. M. Barber (P. 0., Mystic).
*1^^^ four years from the first Monday of October, 1907: Frank-
j!25^ J- Henry King (P. 0., Yantic, R. F, D.) ; Norwich, George
J^o»npson; Salem, Chas. F. Congdon; Lisbon, Chas. D. Wolf
^'^Zz. .0.. Jewett City),
- ^^*^y Health OMcers. — Norwich, Napoleon B. Lewis ; ' New
Logidon, J. T. Black.
Q^^^f^ough Health Officers. — Colchester, Raymond R. Gandy;
^^^^*^iiigton, O. M. Barber; Jewett City, Geo. H. Jennings;
^'"«>t:on, F. W. Hewes.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
^^^J^'^nmissioners. — Whitman S. Mead, Greenwich, October i,
tT?^ ; Simeon Pease, Fairfield and John Brophy, Ridgefield,
^^pr x,i9ii.
^o^d^y Treasurer. — Elmore S. Banks, Fairfield.
yJ^Qte's Attorney.-- Stiles Judson, Stratford.
^^^k of Cowrff.-- William R. Shelton, Bridgeport.
vi^jf-^tani C/^rArj.— William T. Haviland and Fred W. Tracy,
• i?^«port; John R. Booth, Danbury.
^^^nographer. — George S. Hawley, Bridgeport.
-^Z^^osecuting Agents. — Frederick B. Fallon, Albert J. Merritt,
^"^^Report; Arthur J. Hull, Monroe; Wm. O. Clark, Norwalk;
Te^***^ B. White, Greenwich; Samuel C. Shaw, Redding;
Sf^ti Bumham, Bethel ; Gitus H. King, Fairfield ; Henry R.
'y^^j'^ood, Westport; W. O. Clark, Darien, New Canaan, and
y^^ounty Auditors. — Arthur J.^HuU, Monroe; George Nevius,
^^^ Fairfield.
Y'^eri/f.— Sidney E. Hawley, Brookfield, June i, 1911.
XM^Puly Jailers. — Bridgeport, William Scofield; Danbury,
^^ew W. Scott.
-txR^Puty Sheriffs. — Bridgeport, Peter Doolan, Jr., George
S^^sler, Jr., Louis E. Richards ; Danbury, Harris L. Grofut,
Y^^dcridc B. Crofutt; South Norwalk, John W; Sculley; Stam-
^^. Charles W. Hendrie; Bethel. Henry F. Kyle; Fairfield,
"»vid A. Burr; Greenwich, William E. Ritch; Shelton,
232 COUNTY OFnCERS.
Selah G. Blakeman; Newtown, Charles B. Johnson; Ridgefield,
Carroll K. Weed; Redding, George S. Banks; Sherman, War-
ren C. Allen; Stratford, Charles E. Stogg; Trumbull, Arthur
E. Plumb; Westport, Frederick Kemper; Weston, Burton P.
Merwin.
Coroner. — Charles A. Doten, Bridgeport.
Medical Examiners. — Bridgeport, F. B. Downs; Danbur>',
E. A. Stratton; Bethel, A. E. Barber; Brookfield, Otis W.
Sedgwick; Darien, Albert L. House; Easton, M. V. B. Dun-
ham; Fairfield, W. H. Donaldson; Greenwich, John A. Clarke;
Huntington, G. A. Shelton; Monroe, Francis J. Wales; New
Canaan, Charles B. Keeler; New Fairfield, David C. Brown;
Newtown, Walter F. Kieman; Norwalk, Samuel H. Hunting-
ton; Redding, Ernest H. Smith; Ridgefield, Russell W. Lowe;
Sherman, John H. Davis; Stamford, George Sherrill; Strat-
ford, W. B. Coggswell; Trumbull, Charies C. Godfrey;
Weston, Frank Gorham; Westport, Frederick Powers; Wilton,
Andrew B. Gorham.
County Health OMcer. — George E. Hill, Bridgeport, July i.
1908.
Town Health Officers. — For four years from the first Mon-
day in October, 1904: I>anbury, G. E. Lemmer; Huntington,
W. S. Randall (P. O., Shelton); Ridgefield, R. W. Lowe;
Stamford, F. J. Rogers; Westport, Frederick Powers. For
four years from the first Monday in October, 1905: Bethel,
A. E. Barber; Greenwich, A. W. Klein; Monroe, Stephen B.
Hayes (P. O., Stepney); Norwalk, W. J. Tracey; Stratford,
G. F. Lewis. For four years from the first Monday in October,
1906; Easton, B. W. White (address, 276 State St., Bridge-
port); Fairfield, W. H. Donaldson; New Fairfield, W. S.
Watson of Danbury; Redding, H. P. Mansfield (P. O., Ridge-
field) ; Sherman, Nelson T. Hungerford ; Trumbull, E. S.
Fairchild, (P. O., Nichols). For four years from the first Mon-
day in October, 1907: Brookfield, O. W. Sedgwick; Darien,
George* H. Noxon; New Canaan, Charles B. Keeler; New-
town, Walter H. Kiernan (P. O., Sandy Hook) ; Weston, F.
Gorham (P. O., Lyons Plain) ; Wilton, A. B. Gorham.
City Health Officers.^ Bridgeport, E. A. McLellan ; Norwalk,
William J. Tracey; South Norwalk, H. C. Sherer; Stamford,
C. B. Borden; Danbury, Georje E. Lemmer.
Borough Health Officers. — New Canaan, Charles B. Keeler;
Bethel, A. E. Barber ; Greenwich, A. W. Klein ; Shelton, G. A.
Shelton.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Commissioners. — E. H. Corttis, Thompson, October i, 1909;
Charles K Barber, Plainfield, and Edwm H. Hall, Windham,
October i, 191 1.
County Treasurer. — John R. Davis, Danielson.
COUNTY OFFICERS. 233
State's Attorney.— Chzrles E. Searls, Thompson (P. O.,
Putnam),
Clerk of Courts.-- Edgar M. Warner, Putnam.
Assistant Clerk.— George W. Mclony, Windham (P. O.,
Willimantic).
Stenographer. — Leonard W. Cogswell, New Haven.
Prosecuting Agent. — Addison J. Greenslit, Hampton.
County Auditors.— DsLtiiel P. Dunn, Windham (P. O., WiU
limantic) ; George W. Fuller, Hampton.
^Am^.— Preston B. Sibley, Killingly (P. O., Donielson),
June I, 191 1.
Deputy Jailer.— Albert S. Field, Brooklya
Assistant Deputy Jailer.— DeWitt C. Park, Brooklyn.
Deputy Sheriffs.— Flsiinfield, George R. Bliven (P. O., Cen-
tral Village) ; Pomfret, George F. Holbrook (P. O., Pn/nam) ;
Thompson, William N. Bates ; Hampton, John H. Fitts ; Wood-
stock, Leonard H. Healey (P. O., North Woodstock); Kil-
lingly, Michael Grimshaw (P. O., Attawaugan).
Coroner.— Arthur G. Bill, Killingly (P. O., Danielson).
Deputy Coroner. — Geo. W. Melony, Willimantic.
Medical Examiners. — Windham and Scotland, Robert C.
White of Willimantic; Brooklyn Alfred H. Tanner; Killingly,
Rienzi Robinson (P. O., Danielson) ; Pomfret, S. B. Overlock;
Putnam, J. B. Kent; Thompson, R. C. Paine; Canterbury,
Plainfield and Sterling, W. W. Adams (P. O., Moosup) ;
Woodstock, J. Spaulding; Hampton, Chaplin and Eastford,
Charles M. Knight (P. O., Chaplin); Ashford, F. B. Converse
(P. O., West ford).
County Health Officer. — George E. Hinman, Windham (P.
O., Willimantic), July i, 1910.
Town Health Officers. — For four years from first Monday
in October, 1904: Hampton, Albert E. Guild; Woodstock,
J. Spaulding; Pomfret, Charles O. Thompson; Killingly,
W. H. Judson. For four years from first Monday in October,
1905: Plainfield, Arthur A. Chase; Sterling, Orrin W. Bates;
Thompson, G. W. H. Williams. For four years from first
Monday in October, 1906; Ashford, Frank Converse; Canter-
bury, J. O. Smith ; Eastford, H. H. Converse ; Scotland, Archie
Gallup. For four years from first Monday in October, 1907:
BrooWyn, Benjamin L. Bailey; Chaplin, Charles M. Knight;
Windham, Fred E. Wilcox; Putnam, Omer La Rue.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Commissioners. — John J. Karl, Litchfield, July i, 1909;
Howard M. Guernsey, Thomaston, and Hubert B. Case, Bark-
hamsted, July i, 191 1.
County Treasurer.— FrzTik W. Humphrey, Litchfield.
State's Attorney.— Donald T. Warner, Salisbury.
Clerk of Courts. — Dwight C. Kilboum, Litchfield.
234 COUNTY OFnCERS.
Assistant Clerk.— W. F. Dowd, Litchfield.
Stenographer.^LconsLTd W. Cogswell, New Haven. —
Prosecuting Agents, — William W. Biercc, Torrington; ^
M. Williams, New Milford.
County Auditors.-— EdwsiTd W. Preston, Roxbury; Will***"
H. Doyle, Litchfield (P. O., Bantam),
SherifF.— Fnnk H. Turkington, Litchfield, June i, 1911.
Deputy Sheriffs.— LitchMd, Wm. E. Turkington; Torri^f'
ton, Charles W. Volkman; Thomaston, George C Hosfe^^^.*
New Milford, J. Ed^^ard Hungerford; Winsted, Harry tJ^;
Xewcily ; Cornwall, Nathan Dunbar (P. O., Cornwall Brtdg^^^
New Hartford, Howard J. Stancliff; Watertown, Frank ~
Peck; Woodbury, Charles Curliss; Norfolk, Martin B. Do«^''
Salisbury. David Hatniaker (P. O., Chapinville) \ CanS^^^'
Isaac P. Hornbeck (P. O., Falls Village) ; Washington, D».l*-^
J. Wyant (P. O., Washington Depot); Plymouth, Franlc ^•
Barnes; Goshen, John P. Porter; Morris, Walter P. Bcr»**^'^
(P. O., East Morris.)
Coroner. — Richard T. Higgins, Winsted. .
Medical Examiners. — Litchfield, C. L Page; Barkhams-^-^S'
Josiah Swett (P. O., New Hartford) ; Bethlehem, Henr>r ^•
Karrman (P. O., North Woodbury) ; Bridgewater, George ^'
Wright (P. O., New Milford) ; Canaan. Francis S. SkiflF (P. ^'
Falls yUlage) ; Colebrook. William S. Hulbert (P. O., ^^f^ft.
sted) ; Cornwall, Joseph Robinson (P. O., West Comma- ^^^
Goshen, Joseph Howard North ; Harwinton. Thatcher S. 1^- ^^"
chett (P. O., Torrington); Kent, Walter M. Barnum; Mo*r-^^
C. L Page (P. O., Litchfield); New Hartford, Josiah Sw-^^l
New Milford, Frederick E. King; Norfolk, L L. Ham^i-^'
North Canaan, Charles W. Camp (P. O., Canaan) ; Plymo^ ^
William W. Wellington (P. O., Terryville) ; Roxbury, L— ^ — \\
Pons; Salisbury, William B. Bissell (P. O., LakewU - "'
Sharon, William W. Knight ; Thomaston, George D. Fergusi
Torrington, Thatcher S. Hanchctt; Warren. R. A. Ma
(P. O.. New Preston) ; Washington, William J. Ford; Wat
town, Walter S. Munger; Winchester, William S. Hnlb^^^^
(P. O., Winsted) ; Woodbury, Henry S. Karrman (P.
North Woodbury). ^
County Health 0/?»r^.— Frank W. Etheridge, Thom*s^^^
July I, 1908. -^,
Town Health Officers. — For four years from the first M^ -'^
day in October, 1904: Cornwall, Joseph Robinson (P. ► ^
West Cornwall) ; New Hartford, Josiah Swett; New li^'^Sl
ford, James C Barker ; Sharon. C. W. Bassett ; Ssdisbniy, ¥N^^
liam B. Bissell (P. O., Lakeville) ; Torrington, Elias Pra^^
For four years from the first Monday in October, IQ05 : Beth^^^
hem, E. Irving Stone; Canaan, Francis S. Skiff (P. 0., Ptf^-^
Village); Litchfield, Charles L Page; Roxbury, Louis 4
Pons; Thomaston, Robert G. Hassard; Watertown, Walter
COUNTY OFFICERS. 235
Monger; Winchester, S. G. Flowd {P. O., IVinsted) ; Wood-
buo% H. S. Allen. For four years from the tirst Monday
in October, 1906; Bridgewatcr, A. C. Leslie; Colebrook, Her-
bert Lw Culver; Goshen, J. Howard North; Harwinton,
C. L. Blake (P. O., Torrington, R. F. D. No. 2) ; Plymouth,
Arthur V. Stoughton (P. O., Terryville) ; Warren, Wil-
liam Forestelle. For four years from the first Monday in
October, 1907: Barkhamsted, Hubert B. Case; Kent, Eugene
W. Bull; Morris, Lyman Whittlesey; Norfolk, J. L. Hamant;
North Canaan, F. H. Lee (P. O., Canaan) ; Washington, H. G.
Stevens (P. O., New Preston).
Borough Health Officers.^ LitchfiM, Charles L Page; Tor-
nqgtoo, Elias Pratt; Winsted, S. C. Wheeler.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Cofnmissioners, — Charles E; Chapman, Westbrook, October
Jp i9os>; Elwyn T. Clark, Haddam, and Charles E. Bacon, West-
Wd, October i, 1911.
Cotin/y Treasurer. — Revilo C. Markham, Middletown.
State's Attorney. — Frank D. Haines, Middletown.
^^errk of Courts. — Frederic Vinal, Middletown.
^*sistant Clerk.^ Chas. G. R. Vinal, Middletown.
Stenographer.— V/. C. Graham, Hartford.
*^^o^ecuting Agent. — Charles A. Pel ton, Clinton.
^^>^nty Auditors.— C. J. Bates, Chester; Philip C. Arnold,
CtUUum (P. O., East Hampton).
SherifF and Jailer. — Richard Davis, June i, 191 1.
^^Puty /fli/er.— Frederick W. Harris, Haddam.
^P^Puty Sheriffs.— Middletown, Daniel W. Prior; Chatham,
p*cbard A. Wall (P. O., East Hampton) ; Chester, Charles W.
t^^c; Portland, Michael L. Lynch; East Haddam, James E.
?Hde (P. O., Moodus) ; Deep River, Harry D. Tyler; Essex,
?^ford W. Brainerd (P. O., Ivoryton) ; Saybrook, William E.
rforrow; Westbrook, Daniel A. Fox; Haddam, Frederick W.
Coroner. — Stephen B. Davis, Middletown.
- Medical Examiners. — Middletown, J. Francis Calef; Had-
jjin. Miner C Hazen; Chatham, George N. Lawson (P. O.,
"^^ddle Haddam) ; Chester, Fred Sumner Smith ; Clinton, H.
^ Reynolds; Cromwell, Charles E. Bush; Durham, Ernest A.
S^iWiam; East Haddam, Matthew W. Plumstead; Essex, C.
i^- Hubbard ; Killingworth, H. S. Reynolds (P. O., Clinton) ;
ij^iddlcficld, John E. Loveland (P. O., Middletown) ; Old Say-
gftiok, W. L. Kelsey (P. O., Saybrook) ; Portland, C. A. Scars;
?^3Fbrook, Howard T. French (P. O., Deep River) ; Westbrook,
J^*!! W. Parker, Jr.
. County Health Officer.— Weslty U. Pearne, July i, 1910.
Tom Health Officers. — For four years from the first Motl-
ey m October, 1904; Chatham, George N. Lawson (,P. 0.,
3(36 COUNTY OFFICERS.
MiddU Haddam); East Haddam, M. W. Plumstead; Middle-
field, John E. Bailey (P. O., Middletown) ; Wcstbrook. J. W.
Parker, Jr. For four years from the first Monday in October,
190S : Middletown, Joseph H. McDougall ; Qinton, Herbert S.
Reynolds; Old Saybrook, Irwin Granniss (P. O., Saybrook)\
Portland, Frank E. Potter; Haddam, Leroy A. Smith (P. O.,
Higganum). For four years from the first Monday in October,
1906: Chester, Fred Sumner Smith; Killing^'orth, Herbert S.
Reynolds (P. O., Clinton) ; Saybrook, Howard T. French (P.
O., Deep River). For four years from the first Monday in
October. 1907: Cromwell, Charles E. Bush; Durham, Ernest
A. Markham: Essex, F. B. Bradeen.
City Health Officer. — Middletown (appointed by the Mayor
under act of 1895, term expires 1911), Thomas P. Walsh.
TOLLAND COUNTY.
Commissioners. — Mayro Keeney, Somers, until the third
Wednesday of the next session of the General Assembly ; John
G. Wightman, Stafford, and Fred O. Vinton, Mansfield (P. O.,
Eagleville), October i, 191 1.
County Treasurer. — Frank T. Newcomb, Tolland.
State's Attorney. — Charles Phelps, Vernon (P. O., Rock-
ville).
Clerk of Courts.— LymsLti T. Tingier, Vernon (P. 0., Rock-
ville).
Assistant Clerk. — Edwin S. Agard, Tolland.
Stenographer. — Paul C. F. HoflPman, Norwich.
Prosecuting Agents.— W, Frank Fay, Rockville; M. D.
O'Connell, StaflPord Springs.
County Auditors. — William L. Higgins, Coventry (P. O., So.
Coventry) ; Benjamin F. Pinney, Somers (P. 0., Ellington,
R. F. D.)
Sheriff. — Amasa P. Dickinson, Vernon (P. O., Rockville),
June I, 191 1.
Deputy Jailer.— Gilbert P. Babcock, Tolland.
Deputy Sheriffs. — Stafford Springs. Louis Helm; Tolland,
T^uis B. Price; Mansfield, Andrew M. Grant (P. O., ManS'
field Center, R. F. D.) ; Columbia. Eugene F. Hutchinson ;
Bolton, Albert W. Cowles (P. O., Belknap) ; Ellington, John
W. Watkins; Hebron, Fred Prentice (P. O.. Gilead) ; Somers,
Charles Hibbard (P. O., Somersville) ; Union, Holcomb R.
Howard (P. O., Mashapaug).
Coroner. — Robert H. Fisk, Stafford Springs.
Medical Examiners. — Tolland, Willard N. Simmons: An-
dover and Coventry. William L. Higgins (P. 0., South Coven-
try) ; Columbia and Hebron, Cyrus H. Pendleton ; Ellington,
Edwin T. Davis; Mansfield. E. G. Sumner; Somen, Alonzo
L. Hurd; Stafford, Cyrus B. Newton; Union, Frank B. Con-
vn
verse (P. O., Wntford) ; Vernon, Thomas F. Rockwell (P. O..
RoektnlU) ; Willington, Frederick E. Johnson.
Conner Health O^^.— Edward M. Yeomans, Andover»
July I. 1906.
Tonm Health OMcers. — For four years from the first Mon-
day in October, 1904: Andover, S. L. French; Bolton, J. White
Sumner; Vernon, E. P. Flint (P. O., Rockville). For four
years from the first Monday in October, 1905: Ellington, Ed-
win T. Davis; Somers, A. L. Hurd; Stafford, F. L. Smith
(P. O., ^Stafford Springs), For four years from the first Mon-
day in October, 1906: Tolland, E. S. Agard; Union, Albert M.
Heck (P. O., Wales, Mass.); Willington, F. B. Converse;
Mansfield, W. E. Cramm (P. O., Mansfield Center) . For four
years from the first Monday in October, 1907; Coventry, L. L
Mason (P. O., So. Coventry) ; Columbia, F. J. du Toit;
Hebron, Cyrus H. Pendleton.
City Health O^M— Rockville, T. F. O'Laughlin.
Borough Health Officer, — Stafford Springs, J. R. Parkhurst.
ajS MWM omcna.
TOWN OFFICERS.
When the post-office Address of the Town Qerk or First Selectman b
other than the name of the town, it is given in itatics.
Andover. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Fred A. Sackett — Select-
men, Wade A. Snow, E. H. Cook, A. P. Lathrop. — Cons.,
R. W. Bass, M. A. Evans, L. J. Merritt, A. O. Williams, T. H
Marsh, H. C. Caine, O. M. Holmes.— Tree Warden, R. W; Bass.
—Coll., Edgar D. White.— G. Jurors, E. B. Hyde, W. E. Fuller,
G. C Stanley, C. E. White, S. A. Burnham, C. W. Johnson.
— Assess., E. L. Hutchinson, R. L. Jones, S. L. French. — Bi of
R., W. E. Fuller, K B. Hyde, R. E. Phelps.— Reg. of Voters,
E. A. Standish, C. W. Johnson. — Auditors, J. M. Copley, E. M.
Yeomans. — School Committee, S. A. Burnham, C. E. White,
George C. Stanley, W. E. Stetson, 1908; W. S. Bishop, E. H.
Cook, 1909; Frank H. Ladd, Clarice R. Yeomans, 1910.
Ansonia. Qerk and Reg., Austin P. Kirkham. — Treas.,
Frederick M. Drew. — Selectmen, Arthur R. Morgan, Chas.
B. Woostcr, Thomas E. Houlihan, John C Mead. — Qty
Sheriffs, Homer A. Peck, William H. Jarvis, David O'Donnell,
Michael Costello, John Benis. — Coll., Frederick M. McCarthy.
— Assess., Reuben H. Tucker, Wm. C. Mercer, Giles P. Hen-
nessey, James T. Smith. — B. of R., Thos. D. Lindsav, Aaron
Olderman, C. B. Wooster, P. J. Noonan. — Reg. of Voters,
James A. Wren, Thos. F. Frawley. — Auditors, Harold N.
Moore, Michael J. Finnucan. — Sinking Fund Comr., Charles
F. Bliss, Pres. — Board of Education, Homer A. Peck, William
H. Kane, Franklin Burton, 1908; Hugh A. Burns, John J.
Davidson, Thomas F. Frawley, 1909.
AsHFORD. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Oscar D. Baker,
(Jrafr^nw7/r).— Selectmen, Robert D. W. Knowlton (IVest
Ashford), Albert C. Squier, Geo. O. Balch. — Cons., James E.
A. Knowlton, Henry C. Barlow.— Tree Warden, Edward F.
Bassett. — Coll., Ransom B. Tifft. — G. Jurors, Roscoe H.
Wright, Alexander Bassett, Stephen L. Case. — Assessors, Ed-
win M. Grant, William A. Buxton. — B. of R., Nathaniel L.
Knowlton, John B. Gray.— Reg. of Voters, Wm. H. Piatt,
Wallace L. Durkee.— Auditors, George Lipps, John S. Gray.
TOWN OFFICBRS. 239
— Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Oscar D. Baker. — School
Visitors, Anna E. Wright, Stephen B. Tifft, 1908; Abbie M.
Balch, Harvey Morey, 1909; Geo. C. Chappell, Z. Burdett
Bicknell, 1910.
Avon. Clerk and Reg., Oliver T. Bishop.— Treas., Ralph E.
Case. — Selectmen, Frederick Ripley, Fred C. Hydel, Benjamin
I. Miller.— Cons., Kasper A. Wilde, William E. Smith, Fayette
A. Lusk, Leon G. Edgerton, Henry J. Courtemarche, Burton
F. Recor.— Tree Warden, Sherman W. Eddy.— Coll., Samuel
D. Alford. — G. Jurors, William Z. Cowles, Joseph W. Alsop,
Edward Katzung, Timothy J. Shea, Lucian F. North, Frank J.
Diston. — Assess., Prescott H. Woodford, Joseph C. Thompson,
Edmund F. LaQair.— B. of R., Frank S. Hart, Willis C. Chid-
scy, James Kelley. — Reg. of Voters, Robert J. Holmes, Thad.
D. Morrow, ist dist. ; F. A. Lusk, M. J. Maroney, 2d dist —
Auditors, Frank M. Hadsell, Clifford C. Miller. — Agent of
Town Deposit Fund, R. E. Case. — School Visitors, Joseph W.
Alsop, Geo. H. Smith, 1908; Charles F. Froidevaux, Benjamin
I. Miller, 1909; F. Earle McChesney, Lucian F. North, 1910.
Barkhamsted. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Hubert B. Case.
— Selectmen, Frank Driggs {New Hartford), Edward H. Wil-
cox, Wilfred D. Youngs. — Cons., Anthony Bedore, Edward
Chaffee, Nelson Hayes. — Tree Warden, Elbert L. Bunnell. —
Coll., Harry J. Williams. — G. Jurors, Thomas Manghue, Walter
L. Frazier, Samuel A. Munson. — Assess., Fred O. Church,
Miner B. Frazier. — B. of R., Owen E. Case, Scott Manchester,
Nelson Hayes. — Reg. of Voters, Thomas Manghue, Chester
Hart, 1st dist.; Edwin Foley, Miner B. Frazier, 2d dist.; Carlton
Roberts, Charles Weldon, 3d dist. — Auditors, Eugene A.
Rogers, William F. Beach. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund,
Hubert B. Case. — School Visitors, Owen E. Case, Miner B.
Frazier, 1908; Carlton Roberts, Charles Weldon, 1909; C. Al-
bert Honold, Samuel H. Case, 1910.
Beacon Falls. Clerk and Reg., Richard L. Fisher. — Treas.,
Wm. C. Gruber.— Selectmen, Wm. B. Hopwood, C W. Mun-
son, Jerome Andrews. — Cons., Bradford E. Wakefield, Daniel
Edwards, Fred. Kirk, Wm. B, Bradley, John Garland, Oscar
Foetsch, John Joyce. — Tree Warden, James Welch. — Coll.,
Matthew H. Titley.— G. Jurors, Alfred J. Gillette, Cyrus F.
Wilcox, James Welch, Joseph Sch roths, Luther C. Bronson,
William H. Jones. — Assess., Andrew W. Culver, Olin D. Buck-
ingham.— B. of R., Hugh Bullock, Homer D. Bronson, Jerome
Andrews. — Reg. of Voters, Ernest C. Gark, Wm. McMarron.
—Auditors, Fred C. C«rtiss, Walter W. Clark.— Agent of
Town Deposit Fund, Wm. C. Gruber. — School Committee,
16
240 TOWN OFFICERS.
George T. Clarke, H. D. Bronson, 1908; D. J. Carringtqq, Hugh
Bullock, 1909; John W. Cook, John Welch, Sr., 1910.
Berun. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Francis H. Shaw.— Select-
men, William H. Gibney, Elihu S. Warner, John C. Rowley.—
Cons., George E. Green, Andrew Lawrence, John Carbo, Minot
S. Piper, Norman L. Beckley, John Hackett, George Scott —
Tree Warden, Earl Cooley.— Coll., Philip A. Seibert.— G.
Jurors, Robert H. Graham, Hobert L. Honiss, Charles M.
Welden, John J. McDonnell, Julius L. Nye, George H. Gray. —
Assess., Daniel Webster, James Brown. — B. of R., William H.
Webster, Jason M. Taylor. John T. Molumphy. — Reg. of
Voters, Joseph J. Morse, William W. Pagan. — Auditors, Bryan
H. Atwater, Lewis A. Westcott. — School Committee, E. G.
Roche, E. H. Olmstead, Charles M. Jarvis, 1908; Frank N.
Bacon, J. T. Molumphy, N. L. Beckley, 1909; William W.
Christian, Arthur L. Moffett, Elmer W. Dyer, 1910.
Bethany. Qerk, Reg., and Treas., Edwin N. Qark (West-
ville). — Selectmen, Jerome A. Downs (IVestvilU), Elbert S.
Downs, Noyes Andrew. — Cons., George P. Johnson, Hollis B.
Munson, Wright L. Russell. — Tree Warden, Henry P. Carring-
ton. — Coll., Qifton D. Rosha. — G. Jurors, Daniel A. Doolittlc,
Abner Warner, Allen G. Sperry. — Assess., Harry F. Peck,
Frederick E. Payne. — B. of R., Dwight L. Humiston. Andrew
J. Doolittle. Dwight L. Johnson.— Reg. of Voters, Clifton D.
Rosha, Walter E. Gark.— Auditors, Harry F. Peck, Edwin G.
Pardee. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Noyes Andrew! —
School Committee, Jerome A. Downs, William H. Collins, Han-
nah B. Qark, 1908; Samuel G. Davidson, John E. Hinman,
Walter W. Doolittle, 1909; Lewis F. Morris, Mary A. Todd,
Tyler D. Davidson, 1910.
Bethel. Qerk and Reg., Henry S. Davis.— Treas., Charles
H. Hart.— Selectmen, William P. Bailey, Garence T. Hickok,
William P. English.— Cons., William J. Nichols, Ernest J. Bell,
Stephen M. Burr.- Tree Warden, George H. Hickok.— Coll.,
Granville A. Durant. — G. Jurors, Frank E. Tomlinson, William
T. Masson, George W. Wheeler. — Assess., Frederick E. Bene-
dict, William F. Leigh, Benjamin D. Meeker. — B. of R.. Edgar
T. Andrews, William F. Hoyt, Lyman Whitehead. — Reg. of
Voters, Ralph H. Bennett, Henry B. Meeker. — Auditors, Reu-
ben J. Signer, Lafayette H. Bevans. — Agent of Town Deposit
Fund, William P. Bailey. — School Committee, Charles Bailey,
George E. Beard, John E. Melvin, 1908; William Wight, Gay-
ton B. Ferry, Welford E. Andrews, 1909; Albert T. Steele,
Horace Q. Judd, Andrew D. Crowe, 1910.
Bethlehem. Gerk and Reg., James W. Flynn.— Treas.,
Albert E. Johnson.— Selectmen, William S. Blakeman, Homer
TOWN OFFICnS. 241
H. IValdron, James E. Allen.— Cons., Oliver C. Hill. Lloyd W.
Bennitt, Joseph B. Sanf ord.— Tree Warden, Henry C. Hill.—
Coll., Samuel P. Hayes. — G. Jurors, Frank Stoughton, Frank-
TO 1*. Hayes. Willis E. Beardsley. — Assess., Frank Stoughton,
Burnett H. Johnson.— B. of R., E. Irving Stone, Franklin P.
™yes, Montford A. ^ Frogg. — Reg. of Voters, Franklin P.
H*y«, George C. Stone. — Auditors, Frederick Stockman,
Geot]gc C. Stone.— Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Nathan H.
Bloss.— School Committee, Samuel P. Hayes, William S. Blake-
Jjan, 1908; Frank Stoughton, Montford A. Frogg, 1909; James
^' Flynn, Amos C. Lake, 19 10.
Bijoomfield. Qerk and Reg.. Frederick L. Granger, Jr.—
Treas., George F. Hubbard.— Selectmen, Henry G. Mills, Wal-
^w* C. Dean. — Cons., Fred P. Qark, Lewis S. Pierce, George
^. Brown, Frederick A. Pinney, William P. Francis. George
Mitchelson. — Tree Warden, Carl J. Christensen. — Coll., Frank
K. Daniels. — G. Jurors, Henry C. Cadwell, Grove B. Brown,
^ward B. Copeland. Arthur W. Burrows, James G. Lagan,
Sr — Assess., Albert A. Viets, Tudor Whiton, Edmund E. Case.
~7B. of R., George F. Humphrey, Frederick C. Griswold,
^^rge E. Goodman. — Reg. of Voters, Louis H. Barnard,
Charles Dwyer. — Auditors, Frederick C. Bidwell. George H.
^3bb. — Agents of Town Deposit Fund, Alfred N. Filley, Byron
B. Barnard. — School Visitors, John Keough, Henry C. Cad-
JcU, Marshall J. Bradley, 1908; Alfred C. Case, Byron B.
Barnard, Wilbur F. Granger, 1909; George F. Woodford, A\-
fred N. Filley, J. C. Capen, 1910.
Bolton. Qerk and Reg., J. White Sumner.— Treas., Charles
^- Loomis. — Selectmen, Wm. C. White, John Vaughp, William
"; Loomis. — Cons., George Wippert, Paul E. Clement, Fred-
^fidc K Coleman, Albert W. Cowles, Walter A. Qark, Andrew
^ Maneggio. — Tree Warden, Frank H. Eaton. — Coll., Fred
J; Olds. — G. Jurors, Walter E. Howe, James D. Bailey, Nathan
Y' Maine, William H. Loomis, Arthur M. Bidwell, Henry M.
gOomis. — Assess., Marvin W. Howard, Calvin Hutchinson. —
B. of R., Frederick D. Finley, Charles N. Loomis, Arthur M.
Bidwell— Reg. of Voters, Walter E. Howe, Gustaf F. Hellburg.
"^Auditors, Qement M. Sumner, Myron W. Sperry. — Agent
^^ Town Deposit Fund, Charles N. Loomis. — School Commit-
'^, William R. French, John Cairns, 1908: C. M. Perry, John
Vaughn. 1909; J. White Sumner, Calvin TTutchinson, 1910.
BozKAH. Clerk and Reg., Wareham W. Bentley (Yantk).—
Tjas., William Kilroy.— Selectmen, John N. Miner (FUdu
^), John F. Bums, Edwin C. Wheeler.— Cons., WUUatrv K.
^Of?«S5, George V. Allyn, John J. Sweeney, EUjah S. \\i^\>
242 TOWN OFFICERS.
/
Nelson Stark.— Tree Warden, John N. Miner.— Coll., Charles
A. Gagcr.— G. Jurors, Jeremiah P. AUyn, John F. Fields,
Patrick J. Kclley, Asa M. Miller, Alonzo Smith.— Assess.,
Alexander B. Pendleton, Merritt Austin, Joshua C. Leffingwell.
B. of R., Gilbert A. Rudd, Frank A. Tracy, Charles J. Abel.—
Reg. of Voters, J. Harry Miner, Elijah S. Abel. — Auditors,
Samuel A. Gager, Charles A. Johnson. — School Visitors, Samuel
G. Johnson, Charles A. Gager, John S. Sullivan, 1909.
Branford. Clerk, Reg. and Treas., William R. Foote. —
Selectmen. Sidney V. Osborn, Irwin Taylor Linsley, John T.
Sliney.— Cons., William J. McKee, Frank T. Bradley, John
McLean, John Billson, Daniel H. McKenna, John J. Buddey,
Joseph Schenck. — Tree Warden, Valdemar T. Hammer. — Coll.,
Lucien A. Merriam. — G. Jurors, Emerson Barker, John B.
Russell, Orrin E. Hoadley, Willis M. Averill, Frederick F.
Hill, Herman Johnson. — Assess., Barlow S. Honce, Edward
B. Knowles, Edward S. Palmer. — B. of R., Joseph Mattson,
Peter A. Lundquist. Frederick S. Jourdan. — Reg. of Voters,
Charles W. Covert, Wilfred L. Moore, ist dist. ; Josiah J. Dyer,
Charles A. Howd, 2d dist. — Auditors, John J. V. Cunningham,
John B. Dunn. — School Visitors, J. J. V. Cunningham, John
Van Wie, C. W. Covert, 1908; Frank E. Smith, George S. Pond.
Llewellyn M. Barker, 1909; J. L. McGuinness, C. W. Gaylord,
Joseph Freeberg. 19 10.
Bridgeport. Clerk and Reg., Robert Weber. — Treas., Fred-
erick W. Hall. — Selectmen, Andrew Peterson, Gustave R.
Tesch, William Koch, Frank Brailhwaitc, Alexander Bergman.
— Coll., John- M. Donnelly. — Assess., Wm. V. Walsh, Frank
J. Hughes, David Fenelon, Julius W. Knowlton. — B. of R.,
Wm. A. Lewis. Chas. J. Byrne, Joseph L. Peabody, Owen
Burns. — Reg. of Voters, James H. Rooney, William Lounsbur\'.
— Auditor, Bernard Keating. — Board of Education, Edward P.
ITallen, Wm. Lieberum, Albert M. Wooster, Andrew Duka, 1908 ;
D. H. Monahan, John J. Cullinan, Wm. H. Marigold, Elmer H.
Havens, 1909; John F. Brady, Richard H. Murphy, Thomas
H. Macdonald, Howard S. Challenger, Tpio.
Bridgewater. Clerk and Reg., Burton E. Canfield. — Treas.,
James A. Orr.— Selectmen. Albert B. Mallett, Reuben M.
Warner, Joseph A. Greer. — Cons., Oliver W. Beardsley, Hans
Ahlstrom, Eli S. Roberts, Harmon W. Treat, William M. Curtis.
— Tree Warden, Darwin Keeler. — Coll., George A. Northrop.
— G. Jurors, Austin L Castle, Stephen P. Treat. — Assess.,
Reuben J. Keeler, Burton E. Canfield.— B. of R., Edward R.
Wooster, William H. Marsh. — Reg. of Voters, John H. Ran*
dall. Harmon W. Treat. — Auditors, Reuben J. Keeler, Gideon
TOWN OFFICBRS. 243
D. Pond.— School Visitors, Marcus B. Mallett, Henry C San-
ford, 1908; Edward R. Woostcr, Harmon W. Treat, 1909; John
H. Randall, Stephen P. Treat, 1910.
Brisiol. Clerk and Reg., Stephen H. Mason.— Treas., Morris
L. Tiffany.— Selectmen, Patrick H. Condon, Charles H. Dem-
ing, Frederick N. Manross. — Cons., Everett W. Brown, Thomas
F. Guckin, DeWitt C. Stevens, Grove W. Wooster, Ernest T.
Belden, Clarence T. Lane.— Tree Warden, Ashley Lewis. —
Coll., Edward L. Carrington.— G. Jurors, James D. Burgess,
George J. Lacourse, William C. Buckley, Walter H. Hutchin-
son, Peter Allaire, William E. Bunnell.— Assess., Daniel J.
Heffeman, Junius Z. Douglass, James F. King.— B. of R.,
J. Fayette Douglass, Hobart A. Warner, Arthur C. Miller. —
Reg. of Voters, William A. Hayes, Albert P. Stark, ist dist;
Charles F. Angerbower, H. Austin Vail, 2d dist; Thomas A.
Tracy, Seth Barnes, 3d dist. — Auditors, Thomas H. Brown,
John T. Chidsey. — Agents of Town Deposit Fund, Leverett G.
Merrick, Arthur F. Woodford. — School Visitors, Charlton B.
Ives, Philena S. Peck, 1908; Michael B. O'Brien, Charles L.
Wooding, 1909; Noble E. Pierce, Arthur S. Brackett, 1910.
Brookfield. Clerk and Reg., Wm. J. Beehler. — Treas., D.
Clark Joyce. — Selectmen, Frederick H. Beers (Brookfield
Center), Percy B. Hawley, Frederick P. Elsenboss. — Cons.,
Wm. F. Pinckney, Edward M. Lee, Samuel F. Todd, George
O. Hill, Timothy J. McMahon, Charles E. Williams.— Tree
Warden, John W. Warren. — Coll., Almon H. Taylor. — G.
Jurors, Frederick S. Curtis, Wm. Geddis, Andrew J. Anderson,
Charles A. Ryder, Robert Jones, William Collins. — Assess.,
Arthur S. Mansfield, Seth F. Keeler, Charles H. Camp.— B. of
R., Henry L. Foote, J. Wesley Wells, Andrew Elsenboss. —
Reg. of Voters, Almon H. Taylor, Ray C. Wildman. — Auditors,
Frederick S. Curtis, Stanley B. Terrill. — School Visitors, C. S.
Williams, E. N. Hawley, 1908; Chas. Stuart, Frederick H.
Beers, 1909; Frederick S. Curtis, Charles A. Ryder, 1910.
Brooklyn. Qerk, Reg., and Treas., Oscar F. Atwood.—
Selectmen, Samuel H. Bowen, Fred A. Card, Albert B. Webb.
— Cons., DeWitt C. Park, Thomas O. Talbot, William J.
Snyder, Nelson Gauthier. — Tree Warden, J. Sprague Bard. —
Coll., John M. Bessette. — G. Jurors, Samuel Bradford, William
R. Thurber, Stephen H. Oatley, William Ingalls, Joseph
Gamache, Louis Messier. — Assess., John K S. Phillips, John
Weaver.— B. of R., Riley B. Witter, Benjamin Q. Bailey, Henry
D. Tripp.— Reg. of Voters, William R. Thurber, Herbert Ly-
man, Jciin E. Reed, John M. Bessette. — Auditors, Ellsworth
C. Babson, William Ingalls. — School Committee, James H.
244 T#WN OFnCBRS.
Smith, Leroy Pearl, 1908; Sidney W. Bard, Adam J. Coli^
1909; William Ingalls, Dark G. Lawton, 1910.
BuBUNGTON. Clerk and Reg., John A. Reeve.— Treas., Karl
H. WoUmann.— Selectmen, Edwin H. Gillett (Bristol,R, F.D.),
Dwight R Mills, Joseph Scheidel.— Cons., William Katzun^
Jr., Harry L. Stone, Frederick Smith, Julius Horn, Herbert
W. Barnes, John Rauchle.— Tree Warden, Milton H. Edwards.
— Coll., Ernest N. Witham. — G. Jurors, Frank E. Marwedel,
Hiram P. Lowrey, John D. Green, Timothy Roughan, James M.
Webster, Frank W. Winston. — Assess., Gilbert H. Hatch, Jacob
Bunn.— B. of R., William Katzung, Sr., Archibald H. Bradley,
John Rauchle. — Reg. of Voters, ist dist., Sidney J. Hough,
Thomas F. Roche; 2d dist, William Hohbein, Hugh Mc-
Aleer. — Auditors, Arthur A. Moses, John A. Reeve. — Absents of
Town Deposit Fund, Charles E. Morris, George N. Wdbster.
— School Visitors, £. Samuel Gillette, John A. Reeve, 1908;
John E. Qark, John Alender, 1909; Sarah Bradley, Elliott
Alderman, 1910.
Canaan. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., J. Lee Ensign (Falls
Ft7/a^r).— Selectmen, Walter I. Kellogg (Falls Village).
George W. Hall, James H. Hakes. — Cons., Robert JE. Pendle-
ton, Fred Willey, Cullen E. Holcomb, Jr., Daniel A. Scoville,
George H. Dean, Charles E. Hanchett. — Tree Warden, James
Grubcr. — Coll., Harlan P. Morse. — G. Jurors, Adam A. Roth,
Francis S. Skiff, Dwight E. Moore, Henry E. Howe, James H.
Hakes. — Assess., George E. Funk, Theodore F. Watson. —
B. of R., Frederick S. Dean, Arthur F. Gibbs, George H. Dean.
— Reg. of Voters, J. Sedgwick Tracy, Miles L. Blodgett —
Auditors, Fred E. Egleston, Sidney W. Morris, Jr. — School
Committee, George E. Frink, Nelson J. Dean, 1908; Myron H.
Dean, George H. Dean, 1909; Harry B. Chown, Miles L. Blod-
gett, 1910.
Canterbury. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Frank Hoxsie.— Select-
men, Aaron R. Morse (Baltic, R. F. D.), Levi Baker, Chas.
S. Hyde. — Con., Chas. Waldo. — Tree Warden, Willard Baker.
— Coll., William J. Barker. — G. Juror, Edgar Parkhurst —
Assess., Edward Baker, Elmer E. Richmond. — B. of R., Elmer
E. Bennett, Geo. Barstow, Elias Patrick. — Reg. of Voters,
Chas. W. Herrick, Hart W. Goff. — Auditors, John O. Smith,
Edward E. Barrows. — Agent of Town Deposit and School
Funds, Washington Smith. — School Visitors, Andrew T. J.
Clark, Frederick E. Sage, A. Hale Bennett, 1908; John O.
Smith, Frank V. Lyon, Forest L. Ensworth, 1909; Aaron R.
Morse, Nelson J. Lyon, Sarah B. Hadley, 1910.
Canton. Clerk and Reg., Munroe E. Mitchell, (Co//ifm^*tftf).
— Treat., J. H. Bidwell.— Selectmen, A. H. Gushing (CoUitU'
TOWN OFFICERS. 24$
vilU), F. G. Humphrey, S. D. Richardson. — Cons., Edgar
Ezckicl, W. L. Wilder, John Nulty.— Tree Warden, C W. At-
water.— Coll., M. E. Mitchell.— G. Jurors, F. G. Humphrey,
F. E. Messenger, Asa L. Case, F. J. Hough.— Assess., S. E.
Brown, G. A. fTodaire, R. O. Humphrey.— B. of R., W. M.
Reed, Henry Humphrey, Z. J. Hinman.— Reg. of Voters, F. H.
Bfdwell, Otto F. Scherwer, ist dist; W. S. Case, C. E. Mes-
senger, 2d dist. — Auditors, H. B. Perkins, W. P. E. Viering.
— Agent of Town Deposit Fund, J. H. Bidwell.— School Com-
mittee,. T. F. Myers, Daniel Pohlman, H. A. Wheelock, 1908;
M. S. Ncal, D. E. Tromble, D. T. Dyer, 1909; Almado Davis,
Henry Humphrey, C. S. Darling, 1910.
Chapun. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Andrew M. Litchfield.—
Selectmen, Edwin K. Whitehouse {Mansfield Center, R. F. D.
No. 2), Frank W. Chappell, Henry Eaton.— Cons., Charles B.
Russ, Frank M. Melvin. — Tree Warden, Albert L. Church.—
Coll., Charles B. Russ.— G. Jurors, Thomas W. Hewlinjgs,
Lindsley A. Deming, Hiram W. Twiss, William J. Lee, Isaiah
C. Stevens, Charles A. McConnell. — Assess., Winslow B. Gal-
lup, Charles S. Turner. — B. of R., Frank W. Landon, Moses
A. Goodwin, Merritt Welch. — Reg. of Voters, Frank C. Lum-
mis, Charles S. Turner. — Auditors, Frank C. Lummis, George
W. Ide. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Andrew M. Litchfield.
— School Committee, William J. Lee, George W. Ide, 1908;
Charles M. Knight, Edwin K. Whitehouse, 1909; EUward C.
Burdick, Henry Eaton, 1910.
Chatham. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Frederick H. Barton
{East Hampton), — Selectmen, Fred S. Hall {East Hampton) y
William N. Markham, John H. Selden. — Cons., Everard W.
Day, Milton L. Carpenter, Ernest G. Carlson, Michael J. Haley,
Geo. EL Hale, Charles H. Arnold, Chauncey Selden. — Tree
Warden, LeGrand S. Carpenter. — Coll., Leon Tracy. — G.
Jurors, George Metcalf, Carl O. Johnson, Charles J. Rogers,
James Bond, Frank A. Clark. — Assess., John R. Rich, George
W. Leary, Charles H. Qark.— B. of R., Joseph D. Barton, Har-
rison Brainerd, George A. Strong. — Reg. of Voters, Charles
H. Christensen, Albert S. Hitchcock, Charles H. Clark, Thomas
M. Cavanaugh. — Auditors, Augustus H. Conklin, Henry S.
Markham. — School Visitors, Bert F. Case, Chauncey G. Bevin,
Florence C. Strong, 1908; Marshal Bevin, David B. Dickinson,
Bernard W. Butler, 1909; Albert W. Sexton, Levi Jewett,
Henry B. Evans, 191a
Cheshuue. Clerk and Reg., James R. Lanyon. — Treas., Mil-
ton W. Hall. — Selectmen, Joseph M. Speake, Reno Swift,
Graham A. Hitchcock.— Cons., William H. Heineman, Wesley
O. Collins, Frank L. Rice, Tilton D. Munson, Michael J. Cole-
246 TOWN OFnCBBS.
raan, Walter C. Dailey, Thomas Logan. — Coll., George
Keeler. — G. Jurors, Edgar Beadle, Alonzo Adams, Alonzo
Smith, Henry S. Frost, Miles Payne, Charles E. Ives.— As
Edward A. Atwater, Albert M. Rice, Howard E. ly
B. of R., Charles S. Spaulding, Clifford L. Terrell, Geor^
Pardee. — Reg. of Voters, Horace L. Hine, Frank P. Smith
Auditors, Alfred S. Bennett, Charles T. Hotchkiss.— Sdfc-^^xrf
Committee, Jacob D. Walter, James K McCabe, 1908; GecK^rse
W. Keeler, George W. Morse, 1909; Frederick Dooli^rttl^
Howard E. Ives, 1910.
Chester. Clerk and Reg., William L. Bates.— Treaa., ^^^H"
bur A. Brothwell. — Selectmen, Edgar W. Lewis, Edward "•
Lynde, Frank L. Stimson. — Cons., Samuel S. Webb. — TT^fJf
Warden, Edgar W. Smith.— Coll., Alden C T. Smith. ^^'
Jurors, Frederick W. Silliman, Alden C. T. Smith.— Ajjb "^^
Edwin G. Smith, Martin L. Ryan. — B. of R., Carlton J. Bi^^^^^
George C. Emmons, Charles E. Shipman. — Reg. of Vdtzz-^^
Carlton N. Bates, C. Waller Leet— Agent of Town Dep— ^
Fund, Wilbur A. Brothwell.— School Committee, Edgar ^^:
Smith, N. Edgar Williams, Mrs. K W. Lewis, 1908; Ro^^?
Saffery, Carlton J. Bates, Andrew E. Warner, 1909; Gcorgi^^^
Emmons, Frank L. Stimson, B. E. Harwood, 1910.
CuNTON. Clerk, Reg. and Treas., Mark Smith. — Selectnc^^^^
William C. Bushnell, Edward A. Kelsey, Holcomb N. Jone:. ^^^^v
Cons., William P. Hull, William A. Doane, Harrison
- R
Phelps. — Tree Warden, Joseph K Dowd. — Coll., Avery . ._
Pratt.— G. Jurors, Zadoc E. Morgan, Horatio Kelsey, Elt^^"^
A. Hurd. — Assess., Z. Silas Wellman, Holcombe N. Jone^s-'^^*
B. of R., Charles E. Carter, Selden S. Carter, Lucius ^
Stevens. — Reg. of Voters, Jonathan E. Bliss, Leander **
Stevens. — Auditors, Ezra E. Post, Lucius K. Stevens. — Ag«5— — "^^
of Town Deposit Fund, John A. Stanton, Horatio Kcl^^^
Elbert A. Hurd. — School Committee, Effie Stevens Cran^^
Ezra E. Post, Lucius K. Stevens, John H. Miller, 19^^/
Horatio Kelsey, John A. Stanton, H. Hubbard Kelsey, Rol>^!'^
B. Lively, 1909; Charles E. Carter, Elbert A. Hurd, Gilbert E j
Doane, Hettie W. Hull, 1910. i
Colchester. Clerk and Reg., Charles H. Dawley. — Treas., |
Edward T. Bunyan. — Selectmen, Sam'l H. Kellogg, Guy B.
Clark, S. D. Brainard.- Cons., F. J. Shailor, Henry Parlo, A
G. Wickwire, Geo. F. Brown, Geo. D. Snow, D. T. Williami,
Wm. R. Raymond.— Tree Warden, H. P. Buell.— CoU^ Frink
H. Talcott.— G. Jurors, Robert S. Brown, W. P. Adains, H.
Elgart, Joseph Smith, Charles H. Strong, F. J. Shailor.-^
Assess., Milton L. Loomis, Wm. Schmitz, John N. Strong: — B.
1«WN OFFICBKS. 247
of R., Daniel Datidy, E. R Carrier, David Shea.— Reg. of
Voters, Daniel T. Williams, J. J. Sullivan.— Auditors, H. P.
Budl, J. F. Slater.— Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Ed. T.
Banyan. — School Visitors, M. H. May, Asa Brainard, 1908;
J. J. Sullivan, E. C. Ingalls, 1909; Samuel P. Willard, John F.
Slater, 1910.
CoLEBROOK. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Hiram D. Northrop.—
Selectmen, Eugene B. Twining, {JVinsted, R. F. D. No. i).
Homer P. Deming, George H. Mills. — Cons., Frederick W.
Moore, Jules Prevo, Edgar Smith. — Tree Warden, Fred R.
Seymour. — Coll., Wilbur W. Cooper. — G. Jurors, Horace W.
White, Edward A. Seymour, William H. Vining. — Assess.,
Howard Smith, John A^ Deming. — B. of R., James R. Allen,
Thomas B. Spencer, William H. Vining. — Reg. of Voters,
HexLry L. Spencer, Earl Baxter. — Auditors, Samuel A. Cooper,
Orrin W. Oles. — School Visitors, Samuel A. Cooper, Howard
Smith, Eugene M. Mulcahy, 1908; James Allen, Homer P.
Deming, 1909; Robert W. Lawrence, Frederick N. Moore,
Edgar Smith, 1910.
Columbia. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Edward P. Lyman. —
Selectmen, L. Eugene Winter, Henry B. Hutchins, Joseph N.
Garke. — Cons., Allison L. Frink, Eugene F. Hutchinson, Lester
J. Hutchinson, Rowland Cobb, Arthur P. Whitcomb, James A.
Utley.— Tree Warden, George B. Fuller.— Coll., Albert A.
Latham. — G. Jurors, William H. Kneeland, Albert A. Latham,
Madison Woodward, Alanson H. Fox, Earl M. Holbrook,
William Fries. — Assess., William H. Bliss, William P. John-
son, Charles W. Bailey.— B. of R., William A. Collins, Jr.,
Louis Branseau, John W. Fuller. — Reg. of Voters, Frederick
A. Hunt, Raymond C. Squier. — Auditors, Henry C. Isham,
William Fries. — School Visitors, William H. Bliss, Joseph N.
Clarke, 1908; Hubert P. Collins, Frank Potter, 1909; George H.
Champlin, William C. Robinson, 1910.
Cornwall. Qerk and Reg., Whiting T. Wilcox.— Treas.,
Royal K- Southwick. — Selectmen, Andrew M. Clark {Litch-
field, R. F. D.), Minor P. Rogers, Michael P. Kennedy.—
Cons., George N. Brewster, William R. Brush, Charles L.
Slade. — Tree Warden, Benjamin Sedgwick. — Coll., Geo. W.
Cochrane. — G. Jurors, Frank A. Whitcomb, William Oliver,
David F. Smith. — Assess., Frederick W. Yutzler, Burton B.
Patterson.— B. of R., R. F. Smith, Frank S. Baldwin, Ben-
jamin Sedgwick. — Reg. of Voters, Samuel R. Scoville, George
R. Smith. — Auditors, John E. Calhoun, David L. Smith. —
School Visitors, Theodore Sturges, Charles W. Hart, 1908;
I^yid L. Smith, Edward C. Starr, 1909 ; Florin Johnson, David
F. Smith, 1910.
248 TOWN OFnCElS.
Coventry. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Edgar A. Cdbum i^^'
Cot/^M/ry).— Selectmen, John H. Reynolds llVUUmmUiCm^
F. D. No. I), Winfield S. Vinton, Arthur B. Porter.— C^^
Martin E. Clark, Robert W. Pitkin, John A. Wadsir^=w»»
Newell A. Hill, George A. Main, John £. Skilton. Benj^aW
W. Albertin.— Tree Warden, Charles Kolb.— Coll., Chari^s^^
Hall.— G. Jurors, David W. Fisk, Henry F. Parker, WiB- liam
F. Pitkin, Frederick J. Snyder, Nelson E. Ayer, PerkiEB- ^ 1*
Lathrop. — Assess., Alexander S. Hawkins, William B. t — Haw-
kins.—B. of R., Henry K. Washburn, Frederick J. Snyd^-^.—
Reg. of Voters, Louis W. Daniels, Alexander H. Pomer^^CDy.—
Auditors, John K Skilton, Andrew Kingsbury. — Town A.,SBUti
John H. Reynolds.— School Visitors, Alexander S. Ha^^^^lins,
Andrew Kingsbury, 1908; George H. Robertson, Mrs. I — -Jo^
E. Stanley, 1909; Chas. R. Hall, John Brown, 1910.
CsoMWELL. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Arthur Boardm. <^3n.—
Selectmen, Seth Paddock {Middletown, R. F. D. No. 1 1>, E-
John Johnson, Frank H. Meyer. — Cons., Herman G. Lok""^**^
Frank S. Baisden, John J. Smith, Charles Sjovall, G^^^
Cole, Casmir F. Bourgeois. — Coll., Herman G. Lorentz. ^
Jurors, Edward S. Noble, John Olson, Charles E. Bo"^'^
Hosea B. Hulbert, Edward S. Pease. — Assess., Samuel J-
Hubbard, John W. Gardner, Henry F. Hoffman.— B. o^*^'
Charles B. Frisbic, Walter Fawthrop, Maurice Walsh. — ^*
of Voters, John F. Chalmers, William H. Buggie.— Aud.i-W'J
William C. Noble, Bartholomew J. Geoghegan. — Aga»-^^
Town Deposit Fund, Samuel V. Hubbard. — School Comn»^»^*
S. V. Hubbard, Walter Fawthrop,* T. D. Simpson, 1908; 11--°^
L. Barton, W. A. Bugbee, C. T. Pratt, 1909; Magnus Pie- '^^^
Frederic M. Hollister, Bartholomew J. Geoghegan, 191a
Danbury. Clerk and Reg., Eugene M. Bulkley.— T^^*^'
Morris Meyers. — Selectmen, Alexander Turner, Thoma ^ 1
Alexander, Lewis Reed. — Cons., James A. Morrison, Rayr^^^*^
Mott, Monroe Hawkins, Thomas J. Leonard, William Hen ^^*
Tree Warden, Albert S. Arnold.— Coll., John Moran.— As^^^
George W. Bamum, John Hassett, James Doran.— B. o^ 'h
James K. Penny, Nathan C. Hoy, Patrick Durkin.— Re^- ^'
Voters, Henry N. Fanton, Michael J. Lynch. — Auditor^/ ^
Ernest Downs, Urbane B. Dunaway. — School Commi^^
William D. Lane, Howard B. Scott, John D. Kennedy, Ch»"^
B. Mason, 1908; Michael F. Keane, John H. Fanton, Einii
Goos, George W. Davenport, 1909; Philip N. Sunderlamt
John C. Downs, Michael J. Barrett, John P. Walsh, 191a
Dakien. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Thaddeus Bell.— Select-
men, Van Rensselaer Pooley, Edgar T. Bates, Charles B. FitiL
TOWN OFvicns. 249
— Cons., John A. Finch, David N. Mather, Wilbur B. Bates,
Hanford Smith.— Tree Warden, William J. Fleming.-* ColL,
William W. Ballard. — G. Jurors, Frank McGinnis, Nathan
Dauchy, Ezra Hartwright, William H. Orchard. — Assess.,
Hiram B. Taylor, Nathan Dauchy, Charles A. Bates.-— B. of R,,
John R. Conn, Newton H. Crofoot, Andrew S. Waterbury.—
Reg. of Voters, William H. Willmott, Jr., Charles Bennett-
Auditors, Carlton T. White, Ira O. Gregory. — School Visitors,
Wlliam E. Street, William C. Perry, 1908; Carlton T. White,
Frank Green, 1909; Herbert S. Brown, William T. Andrews,
1910.
Derby. Clerk and Reg., Edward R. Bergin. — Treas., Charles
K Qark.— Selectmen, John O'Dell, B. N. Bird.— Tree
Warden, James Lynn. — Coll., Thomas J. Roche. — Assess.,
John W. Melbourne, Benjamin Hubbell.— B. of R., Alfred F.
Howe, James F. Timmons, Chas. E. Clark. — Reg. of Voters,
John J. Hurley, Charles B. Nettleton. — Auditors, Frank Con-
way, Robert L. Flynn. — Agent of Town Deposit Fundi Chas.
E. Clark. — Board of Education, Chas. H. Nettleton, John
Dunn, D. M. Bradley, Jr., Wm. Duggan, 1908; Geo. L. Beards-
ley, Thos. McLeod, igio.
Durham. Clerk and Reg., Andrew M. Camp. — Treas., Wil-
liam P. Camp. — Selectmen, Oliver D. Hubbard, August W.
Ottc, R. Monroe Goodalc. — Cons., Henry P. Ryan, Edward
F. White. — Tree Warden, James F. Riche. — Coll., Benjamin
F. Page. — G. Jurors, Silas W. Fowler, John H. Ball. — Assess.,
Frederick H. Page, Willis B. Tryon.— B. of R., Chester H.
Qark, Cleman E. Burr, William C. Fowler, Talcott P. Strong,
William P. Camp. — Reg. of Voters, Fred M. Ailing, Ernest N.
Robinson. — Auditors, Millard F. Stanhope, George W. Newton.
— Agents of Town Deposit Fund, Walter S. Wilcox, Henry S.
Baldwin. — School Visitors, Stephen A. Seward, George W.
Newton, 1908; George J. Francis, William C. Fowler, 1909;
Wilbur L. Davis, Willis B. Tryon, 1910.
Eastford. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Arthur M. Keith. —
Selectmen, Andrew J. Morse {North Ashford), Chas. E. Buell,
John M. Tatem. — Cons., Caro P. Latham.— Tree Warden, Henry
A. Braman. — Coll., Caro P. Latham. — G. Jurors, Henry A.
Braman, Aaron M. Bowen. — Assess., Henry B. Buell, Orlo B.
Carpenter. — B. of R., Gurdon B. Marcy, Wm. L Lawton. —
Reg. of Voters, James M. Keith, Simeon. A. Wheaton. —
Aadhors, Henry Trowbridge, S. A. Wheaton. — Agent of Town
Deposit Fund, A. M. Keith. — School Visitors, Monroe F.
I^tham, Wm. L Lawton, 1908; Edwin O. Sumner, Orlo B.
Carpenter, 1909; Wm. L. Linaberry, Andrew G. Morse, 191a
250 TOWN OFFICERS.
East Granby. Clerk and Reg., Frank H. Dibble.— Treas.,
Hiram C Viets.— Selectmen, Willard W. Victs, Joseph W.
Qark, Norwood T. Case.— Cons., Frank H. Dibble, James H.
Foley, Thomas H. Lee, Charles H. Carroll, Wesley Dc Gray,
Frederick G. Goddard. — Tree Warden, George E. Lincoln. —
Coll., George E. Lincoln. — G. Jurors, James D. 0*Mera, James
A. Griswold, Henry Z. Thompson, Delno P. Johnson, Wilbcrt
H. Gay, George H. Clark. — Assess., Harry W. Case, Orrin
Case, Jr., William J. Graham.— B. of R., Samuel A. Clark,
Charles W. Bates, Scott B. Viets.— Reg. of Voters, William E.
Bates, Harlow T. Drew.— Auditors, Scott B. Viets, William
A. Seymour. — School Committee, Orrin Case, Jr., Harry W.
Case, 1908; Burton L. Griffin, William A. Sejmiour, 1909;
George E. Lincoln, Clarence E. Case, 1910.
East Haddam. Clerk and Reg., Marion H. Watrous. —
Treas., Norris W. Rathbun. — Selectmen, William W. Gates
(Moodus), Charles C. Sanford, Abner C. Smith. — Cons., Ap-
poUus S. Bugbee, Elijah M. Wetherell, George H. Rose, James
E. Bride, Francis Stark. — Tree Warden, Wm. H. Thompson.
— Coll., William O. Peck.— G. Jurors, Robert W. Bingham,
Joseph H. Lee, William H. Tracy, Charles N. Brown, Edwin
W. Crocker. — Assess., Frank R. Davison, William L. Cone,
Henry B. Maynard. — B. of R., Charles H. Rogers, Moreau J.
Stark, Michael Bride.— Reg. of Voters, Robert W. Bingham,
Joseph A. Williams. — Auditors, Wilbur S. Comstock, Joseph
A. Williams. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Albert E. Purple.
— School Committee, Norris W. Rathbun, Sidney S. Carter,
Michael Bride, 1908; Charles H. Rich, Asa E. Brooks, Edwin
W. Crocker, 1909; Charles B. Warner, M. J. Stark, Charles H.
Rogers, 1910.
East Hartford. Qerk and Reg., Joseph O. Goodwin. —
Treas., Edward E. King. — Selectmen, Frank Roberts {Silver
Lane), George H. Stumpf, Henry R. Hayden. — Cons., Arthur
P. Moore, Robert W. Kappenberg, Thomas D. Reid, Thomas
Galuly, Alexander Schmidt, Edward Bragg, Edwin M. Ruoff.
— Tree Warden, Edward E. King.— Coll., Arthur P. Moore.
— G. Jurors, Leonard H. Forbes, Charles W. Roberts, James
Hopewell, William C. Mulcahy, John T. O'Neill, Michael H.
Keams.— Assess., Joel H. Brewer, Joseph E. Carroll, Charles
M. Smith. — B. of R., Norman S. Brewer, Charles R. Forbes,
John P. Ameluxen.— Reg. of Voters, Joseph A. Steele, John
J. Foran. — Auditors, Harry D. Olmsted, James P. Tobm. —
School Visitors, Thomas S. O'Connell, Leonard H. Forbes,
Frederick Comstock, 1908; Henry A. Jessen, Walter G. Mur-
phy, William E. Carroll, 1909; Joseph O. Goodwin, Franklin H.
Mayberry, F. Howard Ensign, 1910.
TOWN OFFICERS. 25 T
EIast Haven. Clerk and Reg., Calvin C. Kirkliam - Trca.>.,
Henry H. Bradley. — Selectmen, John S. Tyler. Edmund B.
Woodward, Eugene S. Thompson. — Cons., James Smith, Louis
J. Brockett, C. Howard Stepp, Ellsworth Thompson, Frank M.
Spcrry, William E. Van Haaften, Minott O. Thompson.— Coll.,
Calvin C Kirkhara.— G. Jurors, Dwight W. Tuttle, Charles O.
Cobum, Sherman R. Haight, George D. Page. Charles A.
Brown, Daniel McVeigh. — Assess., Edward F. Thompson,
Horace A. Smith.— B. of R., William S. Chidsey, Charles E.
Gerrish.— Reg. of Voters. Wallace S. Coker, James F. Byrne.
— Auditors, Robert E. Hall, William H. Shannon.— School
Committee, Samuel R. Chidsey, Lottie E. Street, Horace A.
Smith, igcfi; Henry H. Bradley, Charles W. Granniss. Henry
J. Thompson. 1909; Grove J. Tuttle, William K. Stevens,
Robert E. Hall, 1910.
£ast Lyme. Clerk and Reg., Ernest C. Russell (Niantic). —
Jrea*., Asahel R. DcWolf.— Selectmen, George P. Hill
Wi4mHc), Jay V. Bcckwith, John J. Comstock.— Cons., Gideon
§• Huntley, Charles R. Tubbs, Charles E. Gates, Frank H.
Jrench, Timothy Kelley, Charles H. Reed, William Lewis.—
Tre« Warden, Robert B. Gorton.— Coll., J. Herman Tubbs.—
g- Jurors, William H. Seyfried, Raymond C. Beck'with, George
Jt Oriswold, Alden Mather, Charles E. Beebc, Marion Kelley,
Joarlcs Raymond. — Assess., George B. Maynard, Daniel A.
CrockcTj Frank Fox.— B. of R., Henry C. Gardiner, Charles H.
Con«, Fred W. Harvey. — Reg. of Voters, Benjamin K. Chzp-
™a«i, Jonathan R. Jones, Fred W. Harvey, Frank P. Bacon.—
A?<litors, Jonathan R. Jones, Clifford Chapman. — School Com-
mittee William H. Seyfried, John F. Luce, Frederick H. Dart,
'9^*; Silas J. Weaver, Charles J. Manwaring, James P. Clark,
^90^; Charles A. Beckwith. John T. Bcckwith, James Bond,
19TO.
^ASTON. Qerk, Reg., and Treas., Geo. B. Beers, {Bridge-
P<^t, R. F. D. No. 52).— Selectmen, Charles Gilbert (Bridge-
P^, R. F. D. No. i), Ambrose Marsh, Frank Canfield.— Cons.,
y*ctor Johnson, G. Burt Tucker, Arthur Staples, Charles F.
Suliinan, Henry W. Osborn, Charles Keller.— Coll., Daniel W.
Mwards.— G. Jurors, S. B. Turney, D. W. Edwards. Geo. B.
^rs, Henry Wakeman, Frederick R. Wheeler. Charles F.
g^chols. — Assess., Edward C. Sherman, John H. Candee. —
^L of R., Qarence Jennings, Charles S. Powell, Frederick R.
Wheeler. — Reg. of Voters, James Tyler, J. Arthur Sherwood.
•^Auditors, Edward D. Gillette. Elmer S. Andrews. — Agent
01 Town Deposit Fund, Geo. B. Beers.— School Committee,
Sjunttd B. Turney, Henry W. Osborn, 1908; Joseph B. Hill,
Charles F. Nichols, 1909; Charles S. Everette, Geo. S. Gillette,
t9ia
2S2 TOWN OFFICnS.
East Wini>soil Qerk, Reg., and Trcas., Howard O. Allen
(Broad Broo*).— Selectmen. Howard A. Middleton (Broad
Brook), Charles H. Smith, James M. Elh's.— Cons.. James A.
Mosher, John Falconer, William H. Coleman, Eugene C
Judcett, John F. Flynn. Richard Carroll, James M. Ellis.—
Tree Warden, Eugene C Juckett.— Coll., Joseph W. White—
G. Jurors, Howard S. Peck, James Price, Henry J. Martin,
John H. Caulfield, Richard Boyle, Dwight P. Dunham. —
Assess., Leonard L. Grotta, Richard Boyle, Lawrence E. Daly.
— B. of R., Arthur E. Pascoe, James N. Lasbury, John Bas-
singer.— Reg. of Voters, Joseph W. White, Charles H. Rau-
schenbach. — Auditors, Collins W. Hudson, Thomas H. Munson.
— School Committee. Orson S. Wood, George E. Porter, Ernest
J. Miller, 1908; William F. English, Lemuel Stoughton, George
S. Phelps, 1909; Howard O. Allen, Harold S. Backus, Samuel
J. Allen, 1910.
Elungton. Clerk, Reg., and Trcas., Miles H. Abom. —
Selectmen, John H. Lynch. George H. Willis, Frederidc K.
Ellis.— Cons., Linwood R. Campbell.— Tree Warden, Marshall
E. Charter. — Coll., Francis H. Burke. — G. Jurors, James Bax-
ter, Stephen L Johnson. — Assess., Perry G. Tripp, Alfred W.
Charter, Frederick Little.— B. of R.. Franklin Newell, Robert
E Hyde, Julius C. Hirth.— Reg. of Voters. R. Allen Sikes,
Lucius A. Aborn. — Auditors, James M. Marks, Allerton C.
Kibbe. — School Committee, Horton T. Noble, Bela L. Burr,
Charles H. Hatheway, 1908; Edwin T. Davis, Howard H.
McKnight, George H. Cogswell. loog; Charles A. Thompson,
John T. McKnight, Walter H. Skinner, 1910.
Enfield. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., John K. Bissland (Thomp-
sonznlle). — Selectmen, Charles D. Bent (Thompsonville) ,
George H. Payne, Thomas Savage. — Cons., Edward Bromage.
Clyde W. Harris, Alexander Beehler, Thomas W. Moore. David
T. Allen, Jeremiah H. Callahan, John A. Bums. — Tree Warden,
Chester F. Brainard. — Coll., Edward Bromage. — G. Jurors,
Andrew Gordon, Stephen H. Bodley, Frank H. Abbe, J. Francis
Brown, Nelson W. Fairman, Martin E. Brodrick. — Assess..
Herbert M. Marks, Hiram H. Terry, William J. Hughes.—
B. of R.. Peter J. Smith, William E. French, John T. Pease.
Patrick Hennebcrry, Thomas B. Caldwell— Reg. of Voters,
Albert T. Lord. William E. Gorman.- Auditors, William H.
Loring, Michael A. Mitchell. — School Committee. Allyn G.
Bridge, James H. Darling, Francis P. Leary, 1908: James F.
Skinner, James Hughes. Arthur R. Leete. 1909; George T.
Finch, John L. Bridge, Charles A. Connor, 1910.
Essex. Gerk and Reg., Thomas D. Coulter.— Treas., Ernest
A- Bailey.— Selectmen, Walter D. Rackett, Edward F. Bushnf 11,
TOWN OFnCEtS. 353
I»tc U. Horton,— Con., William F. Parker.— Tre« Warden,
JMiird F. Stannard— Coll., Richard F. Stannard.— G. Jurors,
I^s M. Parker, James Carroll. — Assess., Jerome W. Bush-
«n, Justus J. Jones.— B. of R., Edwin Pratt, Franklin M.
Rose, Samuel F. Parmelee. — Reg. of Voters, Joseph R. John-
yn, Ernest W. Samuelson, ist dist.; George A. Babcock,
wed L Fox, 2d dist. — Auditors, Daniel W. Spencer, Ernest
W. Samuelson. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Jerome W.
|08lincll.— School Committee, Percy Barnes, C. K Reynolds,
gdwin T. Pratt, George N. Southworth, 1908; Walter H.
Wright, Fred B. Bradeen, Thomas D. Coulter, George H.
5J^«i 1909 ; Robert H. Comstock, Howard K. Rose, Elmer E.
Shannon, Oiarles Harrington, 1910.
F-AOFiEU). Clerk and Reg., Joseph I. Flint.— Treas., J.
Jjj|alter Perry.- Selectmen, Edward B. Morehouse, Andrew B.
''\«l[anan. Simon C. Bradley.— Cons., Martin B. Burr, Frcd-
&* E. Pratt, Thomas Carey. George A. Malcolm, William
S- Jennings, Arthur J. Jones, Georjare Buttery. — Tree Warden,
Jj^nry Horn. — Coll., Joseph I. Flint. — G. Jurors, James A.
^^mmings, Frederick M. Roscoe, John C. Lobdell, Qitus H.
^ng, James Smith, Levi W. Burr, George H. Bonney, Joseph
j>^cd.— Assess., Sherwood Banks, Isaac B. Wilson, Milton H.
jl^nmgs. — B. of R., Edward Osbom, Edgar S. Banks, William
^- Burr. — Reg. of Voters, William Dalling, James H. Farrell.
:jr Auditors, Robert C. Hitchcock, Isaac N. Bock. — Agent of
^ov^ Deposit Fund, J. Walter Perry. — School Committee,
^llcn E. Beeman, William O. Burr, 1908; Moses E. Banks,
'^hn Hawkins. 1909; M. V. B. Dunham, Wm. C. Kinsella,
. Farmington. Qerk and Reg., C. Brandegee. — Treas., Wil-
J^tn A. Hitchcock. — Selectmen, Edward M. Ryan (Unionville),
J-uke A. Parsons, Frank A. Cadwell. — Cons., Gustavus Cowles,
^''^drew Pettier, Jr., Geo. E. Horsfall, Chauncey Griswold,
(jUgust Anderson, James Collins, Dwight L. Recor. — Tree
jyarden, Henry H. Mason.— Coll., Herbert J. Ripley.— G.
Jurors, Harry B. Reed, William C. Duff, Robert W. .Howard,
V?hn Leopard, William Gaylord, George W. Allen. — Assess.,
Jimothy H. Root, Matthew C. Woodford, Andrew Slater.—
^- of R., Henry H. Mason, Robert H. Rust, John Clancy.—
^cg. of Voters. Samuel Scott, Lucius C. Humphrey, John
Hurley, Jas. B. Merrick. — Auditors, Frederick L. Scott, Fred-
erick W. Glinn.— School Vistors, F. J. Broadbent, E. F.
Merriman, A. R. Wadsworth, 1908; Wm. H. Redding, Arthur
J. Birdseye, H. W. Barbour, 1909; Nelson O. Keyes, E. M.
Ripley, Edward C. Fellows, 1910.
Frankun. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Samuel G. HatX&VvoTTv
(y antic). -- Selectmen, Charles B. Davis (yontic\ fi^irlis. V
254 TOWN 0FFICIK8.
Date, Abicl T. Browning.— Cons., Samud N. Hyde, Willis H.
Robinson, George A. Kahn, A. Edward Howard, P. L. Mabrcy,
John P. DriscoU, Jr.— Tree Warden. Charles B. Davis.— Coll.,
Samuel N. Hyde.— G. Jurors, William P. Lillie, QiflFord H.
Robinson, John C. Tracy, William J. Cox, P. L. Mabrey, Wm.
J. Brassil.— Assess., Charles M. Gcer, Clifford H. Robinson,
Wm. J. Cox.— B. of R., Wm. P. Lillie, Geo. E. Starkweather,
Abiel T. Browning.- Reg. of Voters, George L. Ladd, Henry
Bellows.— Auditors, Walter S. Vail, Wm. J. Brassil.— School
Committee, Wm. J. Cox, H. A. Beadle, 1908; F. S. Armstroi^,
A. T. Browning, 1909; Louis H. Smith, Henry Bellows, 1910.
Glastonbury. Clerk and Reg., Frederick R. Curtis.— Treas.,
Oliver R. Morgan. — Selectmen, Henry E. Loomis, Arthur M.
Brainard, Melvin E. Hodge. — Cons., Paul C. Neuscheler,
Arthur G. Fogil, Frank G. Hodge, Hubbell L. Glazier, Delbert
Evans, David E. Foley, Louis O. House. — Tree Warden, Lewis
W. Ripley.— Coll., Ansel E. Bidwell.— G. Jurors, Joseph S.
Warner, Lewis W. Ripley, Henry A. Kinne, Harry W. Fottcr,
Horace F. Walker, Edward D. Dickinson. — Assess., Harry B.
Rising, Arthur E. Douglas. — B. of R., Charles S. Bunce, Kirt-
land Hollister, Edward E. Thompson. — Reg. of Voters, Henry
A. Kinne, Frank W. McLean. — Auditors, Arthur B. Goodrich,
Qinton O. Talcott. — Agents of Town Deposit Fund, Sturges
P. Turner, Stancliff Hale, Philip A. Bantle. — School Visitors,
Frederick R. Curtis, Charles G. Rankin, J. Howard Hale, 1908;
Philip K. Williams, William A. Hills, James P. Cornish, 1909;
J. Hamilton Scranton, Nathaniel B. Cooke, Harry W. Potter,
1910.
Goshen. Clerk and Reg., J. Howard North. — Treas., Albert
Spcrry. — Selectmen, Allyn H. Vaill, Fessenden L. Ives, Fred.
S. Johnson. — Cons., John P. Porter, Stephen H. Allyn, Edward
H. Johnson, William F. Griswold, Horatio N. Adams, Alfred
H. Wright, Joseph H. North.— Tree Warden, Noah S. Wad-
hams. — Coll., George Cook. — G. Jurors, Thaddeus R. Ives,
William F. Griswold, George Cook, George W. Humphrey,
Lynn J. Stumpf, Alfred H. Wright, Chas. A. Palmer. — Assess.,
John P. Porter, Wilbur H. Wadhams, James E. Stumpf.—
B. of R., Morris A. Tuttle, Seth P. Miles, Charles Morris.—
Reg. of Voters, Avery M. Vaill, William H. Miles.— Auditors,
Albert Sperry, Elihu Carlisle. — School Committee, Noah S.
Wadhams, Charles A. Palmer, 1908; E. Austin Wadhams, Al-
fred G. Creamer, 1909; Harry E. Small, Henry Guilmart, 1910.
Granby. Clerk and Reg., Edwin H. Shattuck.-* Treas.,
Albert B. Wells.— Selectmen, Jesse W. Ruick, Louis L. Kom,
Charles D. Griffin. — Cons., Charles AUshouse, Myron W.
Graham, Archie B. Kelscy, Carl C. Moore, Walter B. Hoi-
TOWN OFnCERS. 255
comb^Trec Warden, Irving Holcomb.— Coll., Henry G.
V»«ia.— G. Jurors, Albert B. Wells, Adelbert M. Graham,
JsiJtzies Lee Loomis, George O. Beach, Lewis C. Spring. —
Assess^ Hubert J. Beman, Wcslgr N. Qark, Francis L.
Spx-ing.— B. of R., Marshall H. Griffin, Charles B. Case, Alton
m Wilcox.— Reg. of Voters, Porter M. Reed, Nathaniel Hol-
oosxxb.— Auditors, Theodore G. Case, Luzerne C. Holcombe. —
A^«nt of Town Deposit Fund, Albert B. Wells.— School
ViMtors, Chas. B. Case, Dwight F. Newton, Rollin B. Chat-
field, 1908; Porter M. Reed, Edgar B. Case, Luzerne C. Hol-
ccmabe, 1909; E. M. Cashman, Edw. P. Rice, Lewis C. Spring,
19XCX
G^XBENwiCH. Clerk and Reg., Robert Wellstood.— Treas.,
Natljaniel A. Knapp.— Selectmen, Silas D. Ritch (East Port
Cr^^jter), J. Albert Lockwood, Henry M. Hitchcock. — Cons.,
JoHn Fulton, Richard K. Morrell, Addison Palmer, James
Joyce, James J. Nedley, James J. Fahey, Joseph G. McCumb.—
Tre« Warden, Charles T. Hotaling.— Coll., Fred D. Knapp.—
« Jurors, Willis M. Ritch, Elias S. Peck, Richard H. Cox.
J^orge W. Lyon, Augustus S. Lyon. — Assess., Silas E. Mead,
JjHn H. Banks, Frank L Palmer, Silas Sutherland, J. Brush
Hustcd.- B. of R.. Paul B. Ferris, William H. Wessels,
William S. Finch. — Reg. of Voters, Charles Cameron, Thomas
I* Fox. — Auditors, Thomas A. Mead, William Talbot. —
School Visitors, Albert C Peck, William H. Wessels. 1908;
jJiUiam White, Frederick W. Lyon, 1909; Harry C. Frost,
yilliam L. Griswold, 1910. — High School Committee, George
^Wland, F. Harris Nichols, George E. Beam.
^GfciswoLD. Qerk, Reg., and Treas., John Welsh (Jnvett
gty)._ Selectmen, William H. Tift (Jcwett City), Edmund
{*^bcrt, John Potter. — Cons., Thomas McBroome, Joseph
S^yon, Marlin Davis, Andrew Chesebro, Joseph H. Richey,
r^rgc F. Nichols, Sperry H. Kinnie. — Tree Warden, La-
^yette F. Kinney. — Coll., Benjamin R. Gardner. — G. Jurors,
^drcw J. Tinker, Charles D. Babcock, Walter G. Burdick.—
''^^scss., Clark C. Palmer, Albert G. Brewster, Owen Harvey.
^B. of R., Edward A. Geer, Ransom H. Young, Willis C.
^erry.— Reg. of Voters, ist dist., Robert J. Guy, William H.
V^lUhan; 2d dist, William R. Palmer. Arba Browning.—
^pditors, George H. Prior, Albertus C. Burdick.— School
^isitors, John H. Tracy, John F. Hennon, John J. Crawford,
*Qo8; John F. Gardner, Edward A. Geer, Albertus C. Burdick,
^5^; James T. Wilber, Ransom H. Young, John C. Hawkins,
j^GiOTON. Clerk and Rtg., Henry L. BiiUy.— Treat., John
v>. Fiih.— Selectmen, Thomas W. Head, Albert F. Hewitt.
256 TOWN OFnCBlS.
Amos R. Chapman.— Cons., Charles H. Card, J. D. Sistarc,
Justin W. Dcnison, Thomas J. Sawyer, Wm. L. Douglass,
Edward G. Black, Lawrence Ashcraft.— Tree Warden, Thgmas
W. Head. — Coll., Stephen A. Perkins. — Assess.. Cyrus
Avery, Luther A. Morgan, Henry C. Miner.— B. of R., Del-
more P. Carter, Daniel W. Chester, Wm. A. Ashbey.— Reg.
of Voters, Albert Stanton, Byron M. 0*Brien, Augustin S.
Chester, John W. Chapman, Latham Avery, Loren L. Park. —
Auditors, Albert Stanton, William A. Frazier. — Agents of
Town Deposit Fund, Hiram C. Denison, Wm. Fish, George W.
Packer, Daniel . W. Chester, Wm. E. Wheeler. — School
Visitors, Horace Clift, Augustine S. Chester, 1908; F. H.
Brewer, Charles R. Heath, 1909; E. L. Baker, Everett L.
Crane, 1910.
Guilford. Clerk and Reg., Charles H. Post — Treas.,
George S. Davis. — Selectmen, Calvin M. Leete (Leete's
Island), Ralph L. Parker, Edwin W. Bartlett.— Cons., George
N. Bradley, Richard W. Starr, Charles Jillson, Roland B.
Norton, John H. Hanrahan, Joseph Schaf, Alfred H. Seifert. —
Tree Warden, Herbert E. Jones. — Coll., J. Nelson Field. — G.
Jurors, Howard Landon, Edward C. Seward, Charles M.
Potter, Frank M. White, Daniel H. Hart, Darwell D. Stone.—
Assess., Hart Landon, Henry H. Griswold, Willard R. Scran-
ton. — B. of R., Samuel J. Griswold, Dudley Chittenden, Edgar
W. Lane. — Reg. of Voters, George W. Carter, William L.
Stone. — Auditors, William S. Butler, Daniel R. Spencer. —
Agent of Town Deposit Fund, John W. Norton, Henry E.
Fowler, George B. Norton. — School Visitors, George H. Bart-
lett, John W. Norton, Charles L. Benton, 1908; George H.
Beebe, Warren D. Bigelow, William H. Shelley, 1909; Edmund
F. Dudley, Erwin W. Rossiter, Frederick R. Sanford, 1910.
Haddam. , Clerk and Reg., Benjamin W. Kelsey.— Treas.,
Arthur F. Clark. — Selectmen, Ephraim P. Arnold, Elwyn T.
Clark, Francis A. House. — Cons., Charles D. Merwin, August
B. Carlson, Edwin E. Shailer, Alvin B. Spencer, Otto F. Carl-
son, Daniel Behn, Harris Brainerd. — Coll., Charles D. Mer-
win.— G. Jurors, Alpheus W. Tyler, Orlando Burr, Harry W.
Arnold, Arthur F. Clark, Charles B. Northam, Layton A.
Kelsey. — Assess., Charles A. Arnold, George A. Dickinson,
Ira G. Bailey.— B. of R., Ralph E. Thayer, Oscar F. Richards,
Henry Spencer.— Reg. of Voters, Wm. H. Kelsey, Wilbur F.
Smith, Wm. N. House, George A. Dickinson, Edward D. Gil-
bert, Sterling C. Gillette.— Auditors, Rollin U. Tyler, Edward
L. Ferree — School Visitors, E. E. Lewis, Rollin U. Tyler,
Ira G. Bailey, 1908; E. P. Arnold, W. J. Tate, W. C. Marble,
1909; L. A. Smith, Henry Spencer, Elwyn T. Clark, 191a
TOWN OFnCERS. 257
Hauoex. Clerk and Reg., George L. Andrews. — Treas.,
Valtcr Hayles.— Selectmen, Arthur E. WoodruflF (Mt. Car-
w^/"), B. Hartley Mann, George W. Malone. — Cons., Frederick
S- Sturtze, Oscar L. Smith, Bennett T. Dickerman, Thomas R.
O'Connell. Charles W. Malie.— Tree Warden, Robert P. John-
stone.— Coll., Walter T. Kcnyon.— Assess., Lester E. Warner.
Patrick Maher. — B. of R., Frank Anson Warner, William
Swain, John W. Talmadge.— Rcpf. of Voters, ist dis., John W.
San ford, Jr., Daniel Welch; 2d dis., Edgar W. Munson, John
H, Kccnan. — Auditors, Harmon W. Wakefield, Frank Amasa
^V"amer.— School Committee, Willis M. Cook, Giarles F.
Clarke, James T. Webb, 1908; Asa G. Dickcnnan, Roland C.
Pinlcy. Frank M. Kelley, 1909: William H. Wood, William IT.
Avis, William J. Dullard, igio.
Hampton. Qerk, Reg., and Treas., Wm. H. Burnham.-
Sclectmcn, Chas. E. Bumham, Jerome M. Woodward. Frank-
H. Pearl.— Cons., Albert L. Mills. Thomas J. Riley, Patrick
\avin. — Tree Warden, Joseph W. Clark. — Coll., Thomas T.
Riley. — G. Jurors, James Greic:. Geo. A. Rccd, Abel Bnrdick. -
Assess.. Lester H. Burnham. Geo. H. Kimball.— B. of R.. Wm.
^. Ford, Geo. E. Fitts.— Reg. of Voters. Chester B. Jewett,
^co. M. Perkins. — Auditors, Frank W. Congdon, Allen
Jcwett.— Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Chas. E. Bumham. —
^hool Visitors, Alvan A. Sweet, Charles E. Burnham. Geo.
H. Kimball, 1908; Angie M. Burnham, Chester B. Jewett,
^ertic Thompson, 1909; Frank W. Congdon, Addison J. Green-
'''it. Ar^tin E. Ponrl, T9T0.
H.\RTFORi>. Clerk, Henry F. Smith. — Trca<?., Charles II.
Slocum.— Selectmen, Halscy B. Philbrick, William J. Tnl-
jlj^'rst, Louis Eisner, Sidney L. Bacharach, John W. Nolan. —
^-ons., Thomas B. Chapman, Charles H. Latham, Peter J. Con
^one, Frederick G. Eberle, Frank B. Williams. — Assess.,
Robert D. Bone. P. Davi«; Oakev, Michael J. Hafcy.— B. of R.,
I^Wt R. Pea?e, Hfrl.nt D. Burnham, William McKonc.
Wlliani Donaghue. — Hcg. of Voters, lildward S. Young,
^'iilium Colter.— Auditor. Charles II. Robins.— School
*»sitOTs. John K. WiHiams, Burton L. Newton. Henry Mc-
^^niis, 1908: Thomas F. Kane, Francis Parsons, James J.
^€ard, 1909; Thomas S. Weaver, Charles D. Rice, William J.
•JjcDonough, 1910.— High School Committee, Archibald A.
5;cldi, Frederick W. Davis, John J. McCook, Thomas ¥.
^^gan, Joseph B. Hall
258 TOWN OFnCERS.
Haktland. Clerk and Reg., Augrustine C. Feley. — Trcas..
George W. Miller.— Selectmen, Wilbur S. Miller, Junie O.
Banning, Edward A. Gaylord. — Cons., Clarence Snow, Fred
Emmons, Njrmphas M. Wright, Patrick J. Donahue. Ulysses
G. Stewart, Irwin C. Stratton. — Tree Warden. David N.
Gaines. — Coll., Talcott T. Banning. — G. Jurors, Constant W.
Gower, Edward E. Emmons, John L. Hitchcock, Leroy E.
French, Robert F. Stewart. Charles Schenetsky, Jr. — Assess.,
Constant W. Gower, Charles M. Devoe. — B. of R., Edward
E. Emmons, Bryant J. Marks, Charles Schenetsky. — Reg. of
Voters, James B. Hall, Frank T. Osborn. — Auditors, Fred D.
Stevens, Amos W. Dean. — School Visitors, Edward S. San-
bom, Edward A. Gaylord, igoS; John L. Hitchcock, Ralph W.
Griffin, 1909; Edward A. Collins, Frank T. Osborne, 1910.
Harwinton. Clerk and Reg., Charles S. Birge (Torrington) .
— Treas.,, William H. Wilson. — Selectmen, James H. Elliott
(Campville), George Capel, Thomas Q. Hogan. — Cons., Carl
Seegar, Joseph Anslett, Charles A. Page, Cyril J. Scoville,
John B. Colt.— Tree Warden, Adelbert E. Bartholomew.—
Coll., James Martin. — G. Jurors. A. Lakin Kuran, Frank V.
Cables, Cecil H. Cables, William H. Homer, George B. Fowler.
— Assess., George Capel, Lewis H. Reynolds. — B. of R., Eugene
W. Hinman, Joseph M. Baldwin, Charles L. Blake. — Reg. of
Voters, David B. Mansfield, Edward K. Catlin. — Auditors.
Charles S. Birge, Edward K. Catlin. — Agent of Town Deposit
Fund, William H. Wilson. — School Visitors, Frank V. Cable,
Norman Fowler, Walter S. Balch, 1908; Lewis H. Reynolds.
John S. Gunn, Charles L. Blake, 1909; William J. Barber,
Charles B. Strong, Albert G. Wilson, 1910.
Hebron. Clerk and Reg., Daniel W. White. — Treas., Walter
S. Hewitt. — Selectmen, Edwin T. Smith (Turncn'illc,
R. F. D.), Frank R. Post, William W. Jones.— Cons., Fred
Burnham, Elton W. Buell, Frank L. White, George A. Miner.
Cyrus E. Pendleton, William Weise, Ben Jones. — Tree War-
den, William J. Warner. — Coll., Fred Prentice. — G. Jurors.
Roger F. Porter, Lewis W. Phelps, Robert E. Buell, William
W. Jones, William S. Ellis.— Assess.. J. Ward Porter. Robert
E. Buell. Cyrus E. Pendleton.— B. of R., Arthur R. Gillette.
Hart E. Buell, Dan Jones.— Reg. of Voters, John N. Hewitt.
Carlton B. Jones.— Agent of Town Deposit Fund. Cyrus H.
Pendleton.— School Visitors, Edwin T. Smith. William W.
Jones, Carroll W. Hutchinson, 1908; Henry A. Spafard, Frank
R. Post, Daniel W. White, 1909; John U. Fitzgerald, Robert J
Kj^le, Cyrus H. Pendleton, 1910.
Huntington. Clerk and Treas., Edward W. Kneen (Shel-
ton). — Treas, Daniel S. Brinsmade.— Selectmen, Stephen T.
TOWN OFFICERS. ^r'i
r*:iinier (Slieiiou), Xich.-ia- W'akclco. W iliiaiii H. M.nii.
<^""n<., William V. K^bbin^. lulv. ar<l I. liiiriu--. H. An'l- ^v
f'cattie. Arnott P. Smith, J imotliy E. Donovan, Jhoma^ li.
I:>iirges5, James 1. S. Montgomery. — ^^Trce Warden, H. Andrew
Bcattie.-— Coll., Edward W. Kncen.— Assess., Samuel Tvtlu-i.
Daniel A. Nichols, William J. Card.— B. of R., Walter W .
RadclifFe, Lcander J. Wheeler, Henry L. Barnes. — Reg. ui
Voters, John H, Hill, Timothy J. Shea, ist dist; Frank E.
^«ard, Dolph P. Levering, 2d dist.— Auditors, Frank \\ .
Beardsley, Henry L. Barnes.— Agent of Town Deposit Fund.
panicl S. Brinsmade. — School Committee, Herbert A. Roberts.
Joseph G. Mahoney, 1908; William Krucr, John W. .Cribbins.
1909; Edward J. Buckingham, Zina C. Beard, 1910.
Kent. Clerk, Reg., and Trcas., Charles A. Eiiton.— Select-
men, John R. Judd, Qiauncey L. Camp, John Finn.— Cons.,
^red R. Lane, Charles S. Eaton, James Conners, Mcrritt Page,
Nicholas Darling, George II. Baum. Daniel Tobin. — Tree
Warden, John R. Judd.— Coll., William E. Templcton.— G.
Jurors, Lewis H. Ives, George L. Seger. — Assess., Charles 1..
Spooncr, John W. Chase, Don C. Peet— B. of R., Fred R.
jAnc, Walter M. Goodwin, John Morehouse. — Reg. of Voter?,
Qiarlcs L. Spo^ner, John A. Morehouse. — Auditors, Charle-
H. Gaylord, Egbert A. Morehouse. — Agent of Town Deposit
Jttnd, Charles A. Eaton. — School Visitors, John Slosson, Eg-
•>wt A. Morehouse, 1908 ; George H. Baum, Charles L. Spooner,
'909; Walter M. Goodwin, Irwin J. Bcardsley, 1910.
, KiLLiNGLY. Clerk, Reg., and Trcas., Frank T. Preston {Dan-
•j'jon). — Selectmen, John A. Gilbert {Daniclson), Walter E.
^rissell, Sidney Bastow, Alcott D. Sayles, Patrick Riley.— Cons.,
^ward S. Carpenter, Emory Anderson, Fred C. Leavens, Frank
^'ood, Eugene J. Gibney, Alcott D. Sayles, George M. Pilling.
^Trce Warden, John A. Gilbert. — Coll., Edward S. Carpenter.
^G. Jurors, Sidney S. Stone, Frank W. Bennett, Clarence A.
^ule, James Carver, William T. Bailey. — Assess., Wesley
Wilson, William H. Edwards, Robert (\. Smith, Arthur V.
Woodworth, Albert H. Sayles.— B. of R., W. Irving Bullard.
William P. Kelley, James N. Tucker, John Chase, James
^wkins. — Reg. of Voters, Arthur P. Woodward. Frank L. Ben-
^ Frank H. Smith, John Ilealy. Patrick Corrigan, Henry
||. Oatley. — Auditor, F>ank W. Bennett. — Agent of Town
TOjsit Fund, Frank T. Pre.-.ton.— School Visitors, Asahel E.
^''^ing, James M. Paine, Henry L. Hammond, 1908; Clarence
"Barber, Charles J. Leclairc, Frank P. Warren, 1909; John
A. Paine, Clarence H. Trucsdall, James B. Shannon, 1910.
KnuNGWORTH. Clerk and Reg.. Charles H. Chittenden (Clin-
'*«, R. F. D.).— Treas., Cyrus D. Evarts.— Selectmen, Joseph
26o ^ TOWN OFFICERS.
Adametz, Jr. (Clinton R. F. D.), Adelbert H. Stevens, Harry R.
Blatchley. — Cons., Joseph Adametz^ Jr. — Tree Warden, H. K
Carr. — Coll., C. H. Chittenden. — u. Jurors, Harry R. Blatch-
ley, D. Merton Stevens, Samuel G. Redfield. — Assess., Sidney
D. Kclsey, Frank Schetzel. — B. of R., H. C. Marsh, Christian
Decklemann. — Reg. of Voters, Lovel D. Parmelee, Charles
Freund. — Auditors, Charles H. Coe, Christian Decklemann. —
Agents of Town Deposit Fund, O. W. Brooks, S. G. Redfield.
— School Committee, E. C. Nichols, D. Melvin Stevens, 1908;
E. L. Redfield, D. Merton Stevens, 1909; H. E. Carr, Frank
Pavelka, 1910.
Lebanon. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Charles J. Abel.— Select-
men, Anderson O. Martin, James Y. Thomas, Marcus M.
Hazen, Holden Arnold. — Cons., Charles B. Noyes, Frederick
O. Brown, Philo Burgess, Albert T. Hoxie. — Tree Warden,
Anderson O. Martin. — Coll., George E. Briggs. — G. Jurors,
Albert G. Kneeland, Frank K. Noyes, Amherst^ B. Scovell,
Charles Taylor. — Assess., Charles S. Briggs, Orville W. Gurley,
George H. Strong, Charles Taylor.— B. of R., Erwin W.
Hewitt, George A. Mills, James H. Burrill, Nathan J. Kenyoii.
— Reg. of Voters, I'rederick N. Taylor, Reuben P. Burgess. —
Auditors, William F. Gates, Philo Burgess. — Agent of Town
Deposit Fund, John Clarke. — School Visitors, Robert E.
Turner, 1908; Leander II. Livermore, Philo Burgess, 1909.
Ledyard. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., William I. Allyn (Mystic,
R. F. D. No. i). — Selectmen. Isaac G. Geer (Nonvich, R. F. D.
No. 6), Frank W. Brewster, Charles A. Gray. — Cons., James A.
Stoddard, Horace H. Main, Philip Busch. — Tree Warden,
James A. Stoddard. — Coll., Gilbert E. Rogers. — G. Jurors, Al-
fred G. Montgomery, Alonzo Main. — Assess., Charles H. Chap-
man, Henr^' E. Collins, Courtland Lamb. — B. of R., Albertus
Maynard, Frank G. Maynard, Calvin R. Main. — Reg. of Voters,
Joseph A. Gallup, Luther C. Gray. — Auditors, Billings T.
Avery, John M. Gray. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund, William
L Allyn. — School Visitors, Thomas P. Norman, Joseph A.
Gallup, Calvin R. Main, 1910.
Lisbon. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Chas. D. Wolf (Jewett
CiVy).— Selectmen, M. J. Connell (Jewett City), E. F. Appley,
J. H. Kennedy. — Cons., Albert Gunderman, Merton Bugbee,
Ransom T. Read, Frank P'itch, Lawrence Krauss, Frank H.
Johnson.— Tree Warden, Augustus F. Read.— Coll., Clarence
MelL— G. Jurors, James T. Shea, R. R. Barber, Edw. M. Bar-
rett, Edw. W. Corbctt— Assess., James T. Shea, George W.
Allen.— B. of R., George C. Phillips, Martin Wallace, George
J. Meyer.— Reg. of Voters, Frank E. Hyde, George G. Bromley.
— Auditors, George G. Bromley, Edw. F. Burleson.— School
TOWN OFFICERS. a6l
Committee, Curtis W. Wilcox, George G. Bromley, 1908;
Geoige W. Allen, E. C. Strong, 1909; Harry L. Hull, James B.
Palmer, Jr., 1910.
Litchfield. Clerk and Reg., John J. Karl.— Treas., Frank
W. Humphrey. — Selectmen, Louis J. Goodman, Charles L.
Dudley, Newton G. Tyler, Patrick C. Burke, George W.
Clemons. — Cons., Marvin S. Todd, Thomas D. Peacocke, Ed-
win Brazee, William Anderson, Truman Catlin, Isaac B. Trum-
bull, Willis R. R, Smith.— Tree Warden, Frederick L. Tharp.
— Coll., Edward E. Champlin. — G. Jurors, Elbert P. Roberts,
Charles F. Flynn, Walter E. Seelye, John T. Hubbard, J.
Howard Catlin. — Assess., George H. Hunt, George Crutch;
Thomas Dempsey, Frederick B. Plumb, Elbert P. Hopkins.
— B. of R., James T. Sedgwick, George H. Gill, Robert J.
Landon, Almon E. Fuller, Charles S. Nearing. — Reg. of Voters,
John H. Harrigan, Alexander B. Shumway, ist dist; Albert
J. Wedge, James P. Catlin, 2d dist. — Auditors, Elbert P.
Roberts, Elgin G. Clock. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund,
Frank W. Humphrey. — School Committee, Frederic W. Peck,
George A. Smith, 1908; James P. Woodruff, James P. Catlin,
1909; Elbert P. Roberts, Winfield S. Rogers, 1910.
Lyme. Clerk and Reg., William Marvin (Hamburg). —
Treas., J. Ely Harding. — Selectmen, J. Raymond Warren,
Jared S. Daniels, J. Warren Stark. — Cons., Thomas G. Clark,
Roscoe H. Jewett, William H. Bogue. — Tree Warden, Samuel
N. Jewett.— Coll., Thomas G. Qark.— G. Jurors, William N.
Sawyer, James K Beebe, Llewellyn Brockway. — Assess., Robert
M. Thompson, Everett E. Gillette, Lyman D. Harding. — B. of R.,
John S. Hall, J. Ely Beebe, Ray L. Harding.— Reg. of Voters,
Lodowick B. Brockway, Harold H. Reynolds. — Auditors, Oscar
A. Ely, J. Nelson Bill. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund, James
L. Lord. — School Visitors, James L. Raymond, James Daniels,
1908; Nehemiah Daniels, J. G. Ely, 1909; J. Ely Beebe, J. Nel-
son Bill, 1910.
Madison. Clerk and Reg., Arthur W. Marsden.— Treas.,
Fred W. Field. — Selectmen, Edward A. Chittenden, Oliver H.
Dudley, Lewis A. Dowd. — Cons., Dawson W. Ayer, J. Sam'l
Scranton, Sam'l C. Crampton, Chas. H. Brainard, Richard D.
Conklin. — Tree Warden, J. Samuel Scranton. — Coll., Wallace
L. Scranton. — G. Jurors, Clarkson H. Meigs, Wm. H. Snell,
Irving B. Chittenden. — Assess., Qarkson H. Meigs, J. Myron
Hull.— B. of R., Frank B. Bishop, Edward O. Kelsey, Gustave
Slegeman.— Reg. of Voters, Edward O. Kelsey, Webster D.
Whcdon. — Auditors, Wellington E. Francis, Webster D.
Whcdon. — Agents of Town Deposit Fund, Edwin W. Munger,
Qarkson H. Meigs, Henry R Stone. — School Committee, W.
262 TOWN OFFICERS.
D. Whedon..R. J. Buell, 1908; Mary E. Redfield. A. D. Ayer,
1909; Edward A. Chittenden, J. Myron Hull, 1910.
Manchester, Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Sanford M. Benton,
(South Manchester). — Selectmen, Arthur B. Keeney, (South
Manchester), William E. Alvord, James Burns. — Cons., Robin-
son Crockett, David Crockett, Charles Johnson, William G.
Glenney, Thomas J. Smith, Thomas J. Quish, Robert J. Hurley.
— Tree Warden, F. Ernest Watkins.— Coll., Richard W. Pit-
kin.— G. Jurors, Aaron Johnson, S. Emil Johnson, Isaiah Rud-
dle, James Burns, Bernhard C. Apel, Charles N. Brown. —
Assess., Henry L. Vibberts, S. Emil Johnson, Richard J.
Maloney. — B. of R., Emil Carlson, ,Joseph Albiston, John F.
Sheridan. — Reg. of Voters, Thomas Ferguson, Thomas J.
Smith. — Auditors, Wesley B. Porter, Charles N. Loomis. —
Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Arthur W. Cone. — Sdiool
Visitors, Edwin A. Lydall, Harry R. Sharpe, 1908; Frederick
J. Murphy, Calvin Weidner, 1909; James M. Burke, Herbert
O. Bowers, 1910.
Mansfield. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Bradley M. Sears,
(Eagleville). — Selectmen, Walter F. Storrs, (Eagleville) ,
Albert E. Sumner, George H. Andrews. — Cons., Gurley J.
Jacobs, James C. Green. — Tree Warden, Alfred G. GuUcy. —
Coll., James C. Green. — G. Jurors, Washington I. Swift, Albert
E. James, Byron O. Moore, George H. Baker, Herbert B.
Crane. — Assess., Martin W. Atwood, George H. Chamberlain.
— B. of R., Andrew M. Grant, Frank N. Slate, George A.
Walker. — Reg. of Voters, Clarence H. Savage, George P.
Hanks. — Auditors, Clarence H. Savage, Herbert O. Hunting-
ton.— Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Bradley M. Sears. —
School Committee, W. E. Lanphear, A. W. Buchanan, Annie
E. Vinton, 1908; Leonard Smith, Valette D. Steams, Herbert
O. Huntington, 1909; Alfred G. Gulley, Qarence H. Savage,
James C. Green, 1910.
Marlborough. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Charles E. Carter. —
Selectmen, Hiram E. Hodge, (Marlboro Mills), John H. Fuller,
Robert T. Buell. — Cons., Byron S. Lord, Paul Jones, Paul
Roberts. — Tree Warden, Samuel Brown. — Coll., Roger B.
Lord. — G. Jurors, C. A. Ryan, Theron B. Buell, John Ingra-
ham. — Assess., Henry G. Austin, Theron B. Biiell. — B. of R.,
C. A. Ryan, Roger B. Lord, Geo. W. Buell.— Reg. of Voters,
Andrew J. Hale, Geo. W. Buell. — Auditors, Andrew J.
Hale, William F. Quigg.— School Visitors, Mrs. Willis W.
Hall, Geo. Lyman, 1908; Frank H. Blish, S. A. Abraham, 1909;
John Lord, John C. Vergason, 1910.
MERia)EN. Clerk and Reg., Herman Hess.— Treas., Silas B.
Hall.— Selectmen, George Mischler, Andrew R Birdscy, S.
TOWN OFPICtRS. 263
Oltn Parker.— Cons., Frederick C Borst, Charles D. Goodwin,
Adolph T. Duis, John D. Roberts, Charles A. Burr, John De
Rosa, Michael S. McKiernan. — Tree Warden, Frank H. Loomis.
Coll., Francis Atwater. — Assess., August Yost, William L.
Moses, Joseph Ansell.— B. of R., Edward S. Smith, August
Grulich, Albion W. Pendexter, William H. Golden, Daniel F.
Hazelit. — Reg. of Voters, Alfred B. Aubrey, Timothy Good-
win.— Auditors, James R. Sloane, Arthur E. Hughes. — School
Committee, Martin B. Schenck, Thos. A. Benham, Geo. J.
Stanley, Cornelius J. Danaher, 1908; Chas. K Stockder, James
P. Piatt, Thos. King, John A. McHugh, 1909; Chas. L. Upham,
Homer A. Curtis, Chas. H. S. Davis, Napoleon P. Forcier,
1910.
MiDDLEBURY. Clerk and Reg., William B. Townsend. —
Treas., G. Fred Abbott.— Selectmen, Dwight L. Wheeler,
ilVaterbury, R. F. D.), G. Watson Elliott, William M. Shep-
ardson. — Cons., Howard B. Smith, Noble C. Fassett, Harry
Griswold, Thomas F. Conway. — Tree Warden, Harry C. Clark.
— Coll., Eben E. Richardson. — G. Jurors, George S. Pope,
William Wood, Eben E. Richardson, John T. Ba^^ham, Henry
S. Judd. — Assess., Charles G. Allerton, John T. Basham. — B.
of R., John A. Benson, William Wood, N. Perry Smith.— Reg.
of Voters, Charles G. Allerton, William Dwyer. — Auditors,
William B. Townsend, Arthur W. Bissell. — Agent of Town
Deposit Fund, G. Fred Abbott. — ^^ School Visitors, Artison S.
Qark, Martha E. Judd, 1908; William Wood, G. Watson
Elliott, 1909; G. Fred Abbott, Arthur W. ^Bissell, 1910.
MiDDLEFiELD. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Alfred H. Augur.—
Selectmen, Luther W. Fowler, Myron H. Tucker, John E.
Asman. — Cons., Edward M. Card, Fred Milbur ; George Gefflcen,
Elmore P. Camp, Ernest E. Nettleton, Cornelius J. Donahue,
Thomas Moran. — Tree Warden, Alfred H. Augur. — Coll.,
Almon D. Emmons. — G. Jurors, Daniel H. Wallace, Enoch T.
Birdsey, Frederick N. Conover, Fred C. Miller, Alexander W.
Hill, John Cronin. — Assess., Albert R. Tucker, David B. Miller.
— B. of R., Howard A. Sibley, Edwin C. Strickland, Frank I.
Miller.— Reg. of Voters, Charles N. Burnham, David B. Miller.
Auditors, Enoch T. Birdsey, Gordon S. Goodrich.— Treas. of
Town Deposit Fund, Alfred H. Augur. — School Visitors,
Jedediah C. Safford, Frank I. Miller, 1908; Charles N. Burn-
ham, Mrs. Lucy J. Miller, 1909; Alfred H. Augur, Grace E.
Miller, 1910.
MiDDLETOWN. Clerk and Reg., Wingate C. Howard.— Treas.,
Stephen B. Davis. — Selectmen, Charles C Tryon, James H.
Footit, Ira L. Gardiner.— Cons., Thos. F. Griffin, John Boylan,
Chas. B. Clark, Michael Nejako, Maurice CConnell, James C.
264 * TOWN OFFICERS.
Ford.— Tree Warden, Charles Kieft.— Coll., Wm. B. Senglaub.
— Assess., J. Edgar Bacon, Michael H. Walsh, James Drcn-
nan. — B. of R.,- Howard S. Peck, John C. Fisher, Henry
G. Sykes. — Reg. of Voters, Henry Hanson, Humphrey S.
O'Connor. — Auditors, John L. Fisk, Arthur H. Rutty. —
School Visitors, William C. Robinson, Charles Reynolds,
1908; James K. Guy, Josiah M. Hubbard, 1909; Jeremiah J.
Dempsey, Charles E. Bacon, 1910.
MiLFORD. Clerk and Reg., Richard R. Hepburn. — Treas.,
Sanford Hawkins. — Selectmen, Frank T. Munson, Harry M:
Merwih, George William Smith. — Cons., George E. Mallory,
Mortimer B. Fowler, Henry Seltsam, Joseph H. Bristol, James
M. Maher, James E. Dorsey, William I. Hall. — Tree Warden,
George William Smith. — Coll., Edwin B. Baldwin. — G. Jurors,
Theodore Thompson, Albert C. Tibbals, Roger S. Baldwin,
John H. Welch, Edward G. Miles, George F. Miner. — Assess.,
John L. Merwin, Joseph R. Clark, N. Truman Smith. — B. of
R., Myron L. Gunn, Mortimer B. Fowler, Nelson Merwin. —
Reg. of Voters, George A. Roberts, Alonzo W. Burns. — Audi-
tors, Ernest Witterwdl, Henry C. C. Miles. — Agent of Town
Deposit Fund, Sanford Hawkins. — Town School Committee,
Omar W. Piatt, Frederick M. Smith, George M. Gunn, Alonzo
W. Burns, 1908; Henry C. Peck, George William Smith,
Charles A. Tomlinson, William B. Brotherton, 1909; Nathan
E. Smith, Alexander B. Gardner, Charles W. Beardsley,
Robert C. Stoddard, 1910.
Monroe. Clerk and Reg., Stiles M. Clarke (Stepney Depot).
— Treas., Ambrose S. Hurd. — Selectmen, Clacence B. Burr
(Stepney Depot), Zalmon F. Purdy, Marshall Beach. — Cons.,
Louis B. Beardsley, George H. Lyon, Chester W. Tyrrell,
Stephen B. Hayes, Dwight M. Burr, George L. Burr. — Tree
Warden, Lemuel O. Osborne. — Coll., Lewis T. Twist. — G.
Jurors, Charles G. Blakeman, Elbert S. Olmsted, John H.
Hawkins, Louis Goulett, William C. Nichols. — Assess., Andrew
L. Burr, Warren W. Bliss.— B. of R., Miles B. Burr, William
C. Nichols. — Reg. of Voters, Robert Sinclair, L. Dwight Lane-
Auditors, Frederick P. Sherman, Louis Goulett. — School Visi-
tors, Homer F. Sherman, Edwin C. Shelton, Elmer F. Banks,
1908.
MoNTViLLE. Clerk and Reg., Martin V. B. Brainard. — Treas.,
Frank H. Rogers.— Selectmen, Dan D. Home, Robert J. Simp-
son, Charles T. Ramage. — Cons., Jacob Irons, Ernest H. Att-
wood, Midiael J. Hidcey. — Tree Warden, Georae Sanders. —
Coll., George N. Wood. G. Jurors, David A. Johnson, Fred
J. Spencer, Charles W. Kingsley.— Assess., D. Chester Com-
stock, Matt A. Tinker, Frank A. Rogers, Nicholas W. Church,
TOWN OFFICERS. 265
Michael Haley. — B. of R., Raymond N. Parish, Henry G.
Jerome, Joseph St. Germain. — Reg. of Voters, Fred J. Hope,
John J. Driscoll.—- Auditors, John F. Brown, John J. Geary.—
School Committee, Calvin B. Beebe, Cornelius Driscoll, Dwight
O. Kelsey, 1908; Silas H. Browning, Orville C. Walden, Elisha /
Sanderson, 1909; Geo. O. Gadbois, Morton E. Fox, Mathew
J. Walsh, 1910.
Morris. Clerk and Reg., Edgar A. Alvord. — Treas., Silas
E. Stockman. — Selectmen, George H. Johnson (^East Morris),
Cornelius R. Duftie, William H. Monroe. — Cons., Walter P.
Benton, William Jones, Robert S. Waugh. — Tree Warden, Dan
V. Titus. — Coll., Charles H. Twing. — G. Jurors, Frederick F.
Wadhams, Jesse E. Humphrey, Arthur F. Hill.-7- Assess., Joel
W. Skillon, George E. Emmons. — B. of R., Cornelius R. Duffie,
Edwin H. Clark, George W. Hard. — Reg. of Voters, Ly-
man W. Whittlesey, William R. Bell. — Auditor, John S. '
Whittlesey. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Silas E. Stock-
man.— School Visitors, Albin Wetmore, Silas E. Stockman,
1908; Henry C. Goslee, C. K. Duffie, 1909; William K. Kirch-
berger, Joel W. Skilton, 19 10.
Naugatuck. Clerk and Reg., Hugh Hearns. — Treas., George
T. Wigmore. — Selectmen, Alfred E. Schofield, Joseph C. Flynn,
Patrick E. Scully.
New Britain. Clerk and Reg., Loren D. Penlield. — Select-
men, William E. Latham, Arvid H. Nero, Joseph Hackney. —
Cons., John A. Abrahamson, Leroy M. Cowles, Fred Winkel,
Anton Cicszynski, Thomas \\ McCue, Demis O'Keefe, August
Zehrer. — School Committee, James Roche, E. A. Moore, Denis
Riordan, L. H. Pease, 1908; E. H. Davison, Charles S. An-
drews, B. F. Gaffney, George W. Corbin, 1909; John Walsh,
George W. Traut, W. T. Attwood, J. L. Kelly, 1910.
New Canaan. Clerk and Reg., Andrew F. Jones. — Treas.,
Edward B. Lawrence. — Selectmen, Franklin Stevens, Howard
S. Northrop, Charles W. Hodges. — Cons., William Rodimer,
George H. Stevens, Marvin F. Merrill, Artemus W. Noble. —
Tree Warden, Bernard Wonnely. — Coll., John E. Hersam. —
G. Jurors, Will W. Kirk, John H. Davidson, Adam Flanagan,
George L Bell. — Assess., Augustus Bulkley, John L. Stevens,
Charles B. Weed.— B. of R., Levi S. Weed, Lewis Provost,
John F. Bliss.— Reg. of Voters, Edward Rutledge, James J.
Cody.— Auditors, Theodore W. Benedict, Jr., Henry Kellty.—
Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Edward B. Lawrence. — School
Committee, Luther S. Knapp, J. H. Davidson, Francis E.
Green, 1908; J. H. Hoyt, Benjamin H. K«cler, George F.
266 TOWK OFnCKRS.
Lockwood, 1909; Edward B. Lawrence, Alexander McKen-
drick, Henry Kelley, 1910.
New Fairfield. Clerk and Reg., Edward Jennings. — Trcas..
Russell J. Scudder. — Selectmen, Henry Backer, James S.
Whitehead, Isaac S. Knapp.— Cons., Edward D. Elweil, Qiarles
W. Turner, William H. Wixon. — Tree Warden, Napoleon B.
Wildman. — Coll., Charles W. Gorham. — G. Jurors, Franklyn
C. Durgy, Daniel E. Jennings, Joel E. Joyce. — Assess., Crosbv
D. Wood, Hendrick H. Wildman. Ezra S. Hatch.— B. of R..
John M. Treadwell, Charles W. Turner, Stephen B. Gilbert.—
Reg. of Voters, Hendrick H. Wildman, Henry J. Dayton.—
Auditors, Homer L. Wanzer, Isaac S. Knapp. — Agent of Town
Deposit Fund, David H. Disbrow. — School Visitors, D. H.
Disbrow, E. H. Pearce, 1908; Edward H. Byrons, H. H. Wild-
man, 1909; George M. Nevius, Henry J. Dayton, 19T0.
New Hartford. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Frederick A.
Jewell. — Selectmen, James Mulcunry, Frederick Fredsall, How-
ard J. Stanclift. — Cons., Darius B. Smith, Eugene H. Stone,
George C. Kellogg, E. Harrison Rood, John R. Reaney, Charles
A. Mason, Wesley B. Marsh. — Coll.. Clarence F. Loomis. —
G. Jurors, William T. Piatt, Henry C. Messenger, George W.
Jones, Joseph L. Courchaine, James McCabe, Henry W.
Spencer. — Assess., Scott G. Goodwin, Benjamin L. Belden. —
B. of R., Curtis B. Warner, George F. Douglas, Ernest H. At-
wood. — Reg. of Voters, Henry M. Gates, Patrick H. Walsh,
1st dist. ; Edgar A. Clark, Henry W. Spencer, 2d dist. —
Auditors, Walter M. Smith, Frank L. Stevens. — School
Visitors, H. Colby Case, Hermon M. Chapin, 1908; Harriet M.
Stone, Patrick H. Walsh, 1909; Florence E. Randolph, Riley M.
Olmsted, 1910.
New Haven. Clerk and Reg., Frederick E. ^^^tj^^T"
Treas., Henry Frescnius. — Selectmen, Joseph McLanghlin,
Henry Hillman, Anthony Verdi, Samuel J. Bowman, James E.
Keleher. — Cons., Roscoe P. Brown, Louis Coleman, Newman
Ehrlich, Frank J. Flynn, John J. Mai ey.— Coll., Francis G.
Anthony,— G. Jurors, Frank H. Mason, John Q. Tilson, Joseph
B. Cunningham, Anton Staub, Frank C. Miles. — Reg. of Voters,
Louis Knollmeyer. Francis W. Foley.— Reg. of Vital Statistics,
James J. Carr.— Board of Education, Isaac M. Ullman, James
E. Wheeler, 1908; James T. Moran, Frederick A. Betts, 1909;
Henry A. Spang, 1910; Eli Whitney, John D. Jackson, 1911.
Newington. Clerk and Reg., Herbert C. Francis. — Treas.,
Thomas A. Francis.— Selectmen, John H. Fish (Newington
Junction), Charles L, Luce, Jedediah Deming.— Cons., Charles
TOWN OFFICERS. ofyj
L. Backus, Frank H. Rowley, Michael M. Mulcahy.— Tree
Warden, Robert Dart.— Coll., Henry L. Kellogg.— G. Jurors,
Samuel H. Kilbourne, William S. Walker, John C. Barton,
Harry C. Goodale.— Assess., George W. Hanbury, George E.
Churchill, Elbert W. Atwood.— B. of R., Arlan P. Francis,
Samuel H. Kilbourne, Edward S. Goodale.— Reg. of Voters,
George E. Churchill, Daniel W. Fish. — Auditors, Joshua Bel-
den, Augustus M. Fish. — Agent .,of Town Deposit Fund,
Thomas A. Francis. — School Committee, Jedediah Deming,
Peter M. Byrne, 1908; William E. Winter, Elbert W. Atwood,
1909; Jared Starr, Howard D. Dabney, 1910.
New London. Clerk and Reg., Frank L. Kenyon. — Treas.,
Fitch L. Comstock. — Selectmen, Charles Prentis, Alfred H.
Pollock, Thomas Gragan. — Cons., Charles G. Harris, Max
Lcwyant. Alexander Frazer, John Hackett. — Tree Warden,
Henry C. Fuller. — Coll., Allen C. Richards. — Assess., Allen
Penhallow, Allen C. Richards, Wallace R. Johnson.— B. of R.,
Daniel J. McAdams, John Grace, Herbert L. Crandall. — Reg. of
Voters, Alfred Coit, William T. Connor. — Agent of Town De-
posit Fund, George B. Prest. — School Committee, Frederick S.
Newcomb, Frank E. Barker, George H. Grout, 1908; Joseph
Smith, 2d, Harold H. Heyer, Walter M. Slocum, 1909; Carlos
Barry, P. LeRoy Harwood, Carl F. Ferrin, 1910.
New I^lii.KukD. Clerk and Reg., Riissel B. Noble— Treas.,
Porter M. Cassedy. — Selectmen, Stephen C. Beach, Eben B.
Dorwin, Nicholas Glennon. — Cons., Charles Reilly, Jr., J.
Frederick McEuen, John B. Couch, Charles Planz, Lawrence
N. Jennings, Bruce M. Nearing, Wallace S. Ferriss. — Tree
Warden, Gerardus F. Burdick. — Coll., Albert H. McMahon. —
Trustees of the Library and Memorial Fund, Albert Evitts,
William G. Green. 1908; H. LeRoy Randall, William P. Landon,
1909. — Assess., Francis E. Baldwin, Clinton H. Pomeroy,
Charles H. Evans. — B. of R., James M. Hallock, John B. Cox,
Walter B. Leavenworth. — Reg. of Voters, Frank E. Soule,
Charles H. Osborn. — Auditors, Timothy J. -Mulcahy, Reuben
Booth.— School Committee, Charles N. Hall, Albert H. Mc-
Mahon, Chauncey B. Marsh. J. Butler Merwin, 1908; Willis
G. Barton, Francis E. Baldwin, William G. Green, Charles H.
Soule, 1909; Albert Evitts, John F. Addis, Edwin J. Emmons,
Vincent B. Sterling, 1910.
Newtown. Clerk and Reg., M. J. Houlihan. — Treas., Frank
Wright. — Selectmen, Samuel A. Blackman (Hazvleyville),
Michael Donohue, Hermon H. Peck. — Cons., Michael J. White,
Charles F. Conger, Henry Burhans, Asa H. Hawley, Josiah A.
Tilson, Ferris Meade. Edwin B. Camp. — Tree Warden, Thomas
J. Corbett.— Coll., John F. Houlihan.— G. Jurors, Harry J.
36B TOWN OFFICERS.
Madigan, William C. Corbett, Charles F. Beardsley.— Assess.,
Austin B. Blakeman, William J. Brew, Daniel G. Beers. — B. of
R., Robert A. Qark, Patrick Ready, Alfred M. Briscoe. —
Reg. of Voters. Thomas F. Bradley, Charles F. Beardsley. ist
dist. ; Patrick J. Kelley, John L. Sanford, 2d dist. — Auditors,
Franic H. Ives, Louis T. Briscoe. — Agent of Town Deposit
Fund, Frank Wright. — School Visitors, Martin A. Corbett,
Daniel G. Beers, 1908; Arthur J. Gallagher, Charles S. Piatt,
1909; John J. Northrop, Eztsl L. Johnson, 1910.
Norfolk. Gerk and Reg., Harry E. Stevens. — Treas., Wni.
O'Connor. — Selectmen, Morris Mulville, Chas. K. Northway,
Olin E. Gibbs. — Cons., Richard J. Bunyan, James Shantry,
James Tait, Horace A. Stanard, Lemuel P. Humphrey, Wm.
Dyer. — Tree Warden, Richard J. Bunyan. — Coll., Thomas
O'Connor. — G. Jurors, Chas. Caul, John B. Curtiss, Wm. Smith,
R. L Crissey, Melvin E. Snow, Henry G. Smith. — Assess.,
Thos. P. Higgins, Timothy O'Connor, Wm. A. Spaulding. —
B. of R., H. E. Blanchard, Nathan R. Tibbals, Benj. Brown.—
Reg. of Voters. Patrick Bresnahan, J. N. Cowles. — Auditors.
Warren Corbally, Geo. T. Johnson. — Agent of Town Deposit
Fund, Wm. O'Connor. — School Visitors, Edmund Brown, John
C. Kendall, Thomas J. Stark, 1908: A. M. Blackburn, John J.
Relihan, William O'Connor, 1909; Henry H. Bridgman, Mich-
ael W. Dillon, Howard W. Carter, igio.
North Branford. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Charles Page
(Totoket). — Seltctrntn, Charles F. Holabird (Branford, R. F.
D.), Samuel D. Maltby, Zenas J. Ward. — Cons., Edward B.
Stone, Charles E. Ferguson, Thomas Baldwin, Wallace G.
Smith, Jesse L. Harrison, Elbert M. Rose, John T. Fanning. —
Coll., William R. Bunnell. — G. Jurors, Frank O. Burr, William
R. Bunnell, Charles J. Rose, Edwin A. Bucll. Frederick E.
Dudley. — Assess., Isaac B. Linsley, Ellsworth Stevens. — B.
of R., Theodore W. Gilbert, Henderson Ives, Edmund M. Field.
Reg. of Voters, Charles S. Todd, George H. Bronson, Albert
Todd, Irwin T. Rogers. — Auditors, Dwight M. Foote, Charles
W. Barnett. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Charles Page. —
School Visitors, Dwight M. Foote, Russell M. Rose. 1908;
J. D. S. Pardee, George L. Ford, 1909: Charles Page, Zenas J.
Ward, 1910.
North Canaan. Clerk and Reg., Edward D. Norton
(Canaan). — Treas., Fred R. Collin. — Selectmen, William S.
Reel (Canaan), Giarles H. Sage, Lyman E. Howe. — Cons..
Lewis C. Rhoades, A. L. Hugins, Samuel Reel, Charles Ticrncy,
George Dodge, George Bump. — Tree Warden, Henry E. Lyles.
— Coll., Lewis C. Rhoades.— G. Jurors, George H. VanDeuseii,
Oswald T. Vosburgh, George C. Dodge, Charles H. Johnson,
TOWN OFFICEIS. 36g
Albevt A. Hubbard. — Asecss., George H. Van Deusen, Charles
F. Roberts.— B. of R., Daniel W. Manvel, Henry R. Whitford,
Burton A. Pierce.— Reg. of Voters, J. Qinton Roraback, Ed-
ward L. Roberts.— Auditors, John B. Reed. Arthur P. Free-
man.— Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Fred R. Collin. — School
Committee, Arthur P. Freeman, Martin F. McCarthy, 1908;
Abel G. Stevens, Daniel Keefe, 1909; Edwin C. Gillette, Ed-
ward S. Roberts, 1910.
North Haven. Clerk and Reg., John H. Blakeslee. — Treas.,
Romanta T. Linsley. — Selectmen, D. Walter Patten, Charles
E. Davis, Wilson E. Goodsell. — Cons., Henry F. Corf, Arthur
B. Thorpe, George E. Bampton, Tames E. O'Shea, Milo N.
Wboding, John T. Cummings, Joseph C. Dumond. — Tree
Warden, Lawrence Bruce. — Coll., John H. Blakeslee. — G.
Jurors, Reuben Harrison, Albert S.^ Hotchkiss, Hervcy B.
Leete, Isaac E. Mansfield, Henry A. Hull, Walter H. Bishop.
— Assess., Edwin Tuttle, Benjamin A. Culver. — B. of R.,
Nathan H. Marks, Charles H. Thorpe, Hobart Blakeslee.—
Reg. of Voters, Hubert F. Potter, Andrew D. Clinton. — ^^ Audi-
tors, George J. Merz, George N. Blakeslee. — School Visitors,
Robert B. Goodyear, William E. Dickerman, Isaac E. Mans-
field, 1908; Hobart J. Brockett, J. Richard North, Ernest R.
Brockett, 1909 )- George J. Merz, Hubert F. Potter, Andrew D.
Clinton, 1910.
North Stonington. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Calvin A.
Snyder. — Selectmen, George D. Coats, E. Frank White, Wm.
P. Babcock. — Cons., F. Mason Partelo, E. Frank White, George
R. Stedman. — Tree Warden, George D. Coats. — Coll., Austin
A. Maine. — G. Jurof?, George F. Coats, John D. Avery, Charles
H. Main. — Assess., Herbert Richardson, John D. Avery, Orrin
R. Stedman. — B. of R., George A. Thompson, J. Edwin Thomp
son, Henry H. Edgecomb. — Reg. of Voters, George F. Coats,
Allen Wheeler. — Auditors, George F. Coats, Latham Hull. —
School Committee, Charles E. Chapman, Carrie M. Stedman,
Leonard Maine, 1909.
NoRWALK. Clerk and Reg., Herbert R. Smith.— Treas.,
William A. Curtis. — Selectmen, Alfred Avison, William B.
Reed, John Devinc. — Cons., Thomas Leatherland, Charles F.
Page, Samuel C Ireland, Edward J. Ladrigan, Bryan H. Silk,
Thomas Hunt. John Reynolds. — Tree Warden, Joseph Cornell.
— Coll., Sidney Guthrie. — G. Jurors, Frank S. Bailwitz, James
Sutherland, James O. Jenninjrs. — Asses.*;., William G. Crockett.
— B. of R., J. Sturges Randall, Charles W. Bell, James Suther-
land.— Reg. of Voters, Joseph A. Carrier, Bernard C. Feeney.
Tst dist. ; Edward B. Doulens, Daniel Keogh, 2d dist. ; Edward
E. Gorham, Frederick L. Lundquist, 3d dist. — Auditors, Charles
N. Smith, James T. Powers.— School Visitors, Bradley S.
370 TOWN OFFICERS.
Keith, Louis S. Beers, Thomas F. Clune, iQp8; Arthur C
Wheeler, George E. Sartain, Wilfred Bodwcll, 1909; Harry
Rider, George S. Kendall, William 'J- Tracey, 1910.
Norwich. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Charles S. Holbrook. —
Selectmen, Arthur D. Lathrop, Francis E. Beckwith, Louis L
Pratte. — Cons., David R. Kinney, George H. Stanton, John
Reeves, Samuel K. Lovett, Dennis Donovan, William Weldon,
Joseph Skelly. — Tree Warden, Arthur D. Lathrop. — Coll.,
Thomas A. Robinson. — Assess., Alexander E. Reeves, Lewis R.
Church, Aaron W. Dickey. — B. of R., John F. Sevin, Charles
W. Pearson, Henry Gebrath. — Reg. of Voters, Tyler D. Guy,
Cornelius J. Downes. — Auditors, Charles G. Cobb, John F.
Coughlin. — Agents of Town Deposit Fund, Charles W. Gale,
Costello Lippitt, Frank L. Woodward. — School Visitors, George
Thompson, John W. McKinley, Arthur E. Story, 1908; James
M. Young, Charles N. Cfbngdon, Charles E. Briggs, 1909; Frank
T. Maples, Frederick H. Cranston, John M. Lee, 1910.
Old Lyme. Qerk and Reg., Charles P. Horton {Lyme).—
Treas., George W. DeWolf. — Selectmen, Eugene D. Caulkins
{Lyme)y John H. Noble, Franklin J. Howard. — Cons., Benja-
min F. Swaney, Andrew J. McGaw, Franklin A. Bump, Garence
L. Clark, John Hoskins. — Tree Warden, Andrew J. McGaw. —
Coll., Harry B. Haynes. — G. Jurors, Joseph C* Ely, Frank M.
Roche, R. William Chadwick. — Assess., Eugene D. Caulkins,
Nathaniel L. Sheffield, Sr.— B. of R., Roger W. DeWolf, Fred-
erick B. Banta, Nathaniel L. Sheffield, Jr.— Reg. of Voters,
Benjamin F. Swaney, William H. Maynard. — Auditors, Joseph
S. Huntington, Charles H. Moss.— Agent of Town Deposit
Fund, John Swaney. — School Committee, John H. Noble, Frank
L. Saunders, Daniel L Lay, 1908; Frank R. Peck, Francis M.
Roche, Griswold S. Perkins, 1909; Edgar R. Champion, James
F. Bugbee, Nathaniel L. Sheffield, Jr., 1910.
Old Saybrook. Clerk and Reg., William R. Bushnell {Say-
brook). — Treas., Giles A. Bushnell. — Selectmen, William H.
Smith (Saybrook) , Benjamin H. Chalker, William E. Morrow.
— Cons., George E. Sheffield, John T. Beckwith, Joseph A.
Cone, William E. Morrow, Michael Murphy, George H. Gates.
— Tree Warden, Elton A. Dibble.— Coll., Isaac N. DeVoc.—
G. Jurors, Elton A. Dibble, George G. Sheffield, Edward A.
Peck, Edward Burns. — Assess., Henry I. Clark, Robert D.
Burns. — B. of R., Robert Chapman, Dan A. Kellogg, Daniel
W. Pratt.— Reg. of Voters, Herbert D. Redfield, John S.
Dickinson.— Auditors, Calvin C. Fairbank, Frank S. Pratt.—
Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Giles A. Bushnell. — School Com-
mittee, Irwin Granniss, George W. Denison, Joseph M. Pratt,
1908; Calvin C. Fairbank, Elton A. Dibble, Frank S. Pratt,
. TOWN OFFICnS. 271
190a Charles S. Gates, Edmund C. Spencer, Frederick G.
losn, 1910.
Orange. Gerk and Reg., George H. Thomas (West Haven).
Treas., Harry C. Tollcs.— Selectmen, Walter A. Main (West
Haven), Elford C. Russell, Greene Kendrick. — Cons., Frank
Fisher, Patrick J. Rourke, William A. Tuttle, Harry A. Lee,
George G. Reynolds, John Reynolds, William P. Rourke. — Tree
Warden, Garence L. Clark. — Coll., Erwin J. Crawford. —
G. Jurors, George S. McLaren, Robert J. Woodruff, Edwin A.
Smith, Theron L. Ailing, Frederick Stone. — Assess., Arthur
A. Benham, William M. Russell, Henry C. Thomas.— B. of R.,
John W. Warner, Gifford E. Treat, Dennis A. Kimberly. —
Reg. of Voters, William A. Tuttle, Edwin P. Thomas, ist dist. ;
William J. Scobie, Michael E. Tracey, 2d dist. — Auditors,
Harry V. Richards, Charles E. Stormont.— Agent of Town De-
posit Fund, Harry C. Tolles. — School Visitors, Charles D.
Phelps, David Piatt, jgoS; Robert J. Woodruff, Michael E.
Tracey, 1909; William W. Lines, Charles A. Bevan, 1910.
Oxford. Clerk and Reg., John B. Sanford (Seymour, R. F. D.
No. i). — Treas., Elijah B. Treat. — Selectmen, John B. Pope
(Southbury, R. F. D. No. 3), Charles B. French, Wooster B.
McEwen. — Cons.. Henry P. Williams, Ole Madsen, Joseph
Marshall, Michael J. Cassidy, Arthur G. Osbom, Lee F. Arm-
strong.— Tree Warden, Lee F. Armstrong. — Coll., Lee F. Arm-
strong.— G. Jurors, N. J. Welton, Thomas E. Cranwell, Wallace
G. Tomlinson, William R. Palmer, Cornelius C. Ryder, Nelson
M. Cable.— Assess., Glover W. Cable, David B. Wheeler, Edgar
B. Harger.— B. of R., Ole Madsen, Frank B. Wheeler, William
C. Wheeler.— Reg. of Voters, Henry P. Williams, Frank A.
Leeke. — Auditors, John E. Perry, Wm. R. Palmer. — Agents
of Town Deposit Fund, Charles B. Johnson, John B. Pope,
Elijah B. Treat.— School Committee, Elijah B. Treat, Edgar B.
Harger,- 1908; Glover W. Cable, Charles H. Lum, 1909; Walter
H. Perry, Wm. R. Palmer, 1910.
Plainfield. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Sessions L. Adams
(Central Fi7/a^e).— Selectmen, Benjamin R. Briggs (Moosup),
Marcel Jette, James Gorman. — Cons,, Edward McRoy, Alva
G. King, William Eyers, Theodore Rolland, Michael J. Coffey,
Fred E. Weeks, Theodel Hickey.— Tree Warden, Benjamin R.
Briggs. — Coll., George R. Bliven. — G. Jurors, Frederick Gerber,
George R. Torrey, Moses R. Brouillard, Arthur H. Mathewson,
Israel Frechette, Leon B. Billington.— Assess., John C. Gallup,
William S. Harvey.— B. of R., Charles D. Salisbury, H. Beecher
Brown, James Gorman.— Reg. of Voters, John E. Prior, Wil-
liam H. Kennedy. — Auditors, John C. Gallup, Cornelius Sulli-
van.—School Committee, William H. Kenyon, John E. Prior,
z8
272 TOWN OFFICEM.
James Ward, 1908; Waldo Tillinshast, Daniel W. Sullivan,
Frederick H. Topliff, 1909; William S. Simmons, Charles
Bragg, John H. Broderick, 1910.
Plainville. Gerk and Reg., Robert C Usher. — Treas.,
Charles W. Hird.— Selectmen, Charles H. Calor, William J.
Simpson, Peter J. Prior. — Cons., Myron E. Rogers, Willjam
C. Hart, George Hiscox, Clayton J. Foster, Cornelius Downing,
John F. Graham, Owen C. Conlon. — Tree Warden, George D.
Babcock. — Coll., Willis J. Hemingway. — G. Jurors, Charles F.
Conlon, George A. Case, Albert H. Dresser. — Assess., Joseph
W. Beard, Edward A. Freeman, George C. Woodford. — B. of
R., Henry D. Miller, Aquilla H. Condell, William S. Eaton.—
Reg. of Voters, Isaac P. Newell, Alfred D. Cady.— Agents of
Town Deposit Fund. William H. Eustice, Frank G. Osborne.
School Committee. Edward A. Freeman, Merritt O. Ryder,
1908; Burton W. Lewis, Harry A. Castle, 1909; Charles C. Sey-
mour, Henry T. Walsh, 1910. ,
Plymouth. Clerk and Reg., Jason C. Fenn (Terryville).—
Treas., Jonathan Starr. — Selectmen, Henry E. Hinman (Terry-
ville), Ard Welton, James L. Emmett. — Cons., Frank C.
Barnes, Frederick A. Bunnell. Herbert W. Cleaveland, A.
Janeway Hill, James L. Emmett, John P. 0*Donnell, John T.
Gleason. — Tree Warden, Charles I. Allen. — Coll., Frank C.
Barnes. — G. Jurors, A. Janeway Hill, Henry E. Hinman, Addi-
son Bunnell, Allison Bunnell, Arthur J. Whitbeck. Harry G.
Cleveland. — Assess., Andrew Buell, George L. Goraon, Francis
P. O'Donnell.— B. of R., C. Hobart Smith, William Robinson.
John Conlon. — Reg. of Voters, C. Hobart Smith, Samuel
Wheeler, ist dist.; Herman J. Miller, Francis P. O'Donnell,
2d dist. — Auditors, Arthur B. Beach, Andrew W. Granniss. —
Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Henry E. Hinman. — School
Committee, Edgar L. Pond, Horace H. Wheeler, William L.
Lumpkin, 1908; Andrew S. Gaylord, Arthur M. Gordon, John
Neale, 1909; Rollin J. Plumb, George F. Carr. Wilbur N.
Austin, 1910.
PoMFRET. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Willis Covell (Abing-
fo«).— Selectmen, George H. Hicks (Abington), John H.
Lamed, Edwin T. White.— • Cons., Henry N. Holbrook, George
S. Piatt, John A. Hanley, Ralph J. Sabin.— Tree Warden,
Fayette L. Wright.— Coll., John D. Johnson.— G. Jurors, Chas.
O. Thompson, Warren W. Averill, N. Oscar Ballard, Philo T.
Kingsbury, Merritt E. Gallup, Thomas H. Hanley.— Assess.,
Andrew G. Williams, Joseph H. Elliott, Joseph E. Stoddard.—
B. of R., A. D. Briggs, Seymour Peal, Thomas A. Hanley.—
Reg. of Voters, Fred H. Lyon, Joseph E. Stoddard.— Auditors,
A. Newton Vaughn, Merritt E. Gallup.— Agent of Town De-
TOWN OFFICERS. 273
posit Fund, Willis Covell.— School Visitors, John Ash, Mary E.
May, Lucius M. Hardy, 1908; Fayette L. Wright, Elinor B.
Mathewson, Mary I. Smith, 1909; Edward E. Brown, Albert E.
Potter, Abilene C. Averill, 1910.
Portland. Clerk and Reg., Robert S. Mitchell.— Trcas.,
Walter PI. Penfield.— Selectmen, Herbert E. Ellsworth, Charles
Gustafson, Luther Wilcox. — Cons., George E. Pierce, John C.
Olson, Frank H. R. Gould, Mauritz Olson, Thomas Cavanaugh,
Michael Driscoll.— Tree Warden, Henry Kilby.— Coll., J. Allen
Butler. — G. Jurors, Gordon W. Stewart, William Gildcrsleeve,
Joseph A. Bowman, Michael Driscoll. — Assess., Robert S.
Mitchell, Asaph H. Hale.— B. of R., Andrew N. Shepard, Henry
C. Bell, Frederick J. Hurlbut.— Reg. of Voters, Louis W.
Mosher, Edward F. Daly. — Auditors, Newell J. Cornwall,
Thomas H. Lynch. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Frank
Brainerd. — Scliool Committee, Frank E. Potter, F. Gildcrsleeve,
John Wallin, 1908; John Bransfield. Ludvig Holmes, Demas W.
Cornwall, 1909; Oliver W. Mack, Charles G. Crittenden, Wil-
liam H. Andrews, 1910.
Preston. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., George V. Shedd.—
Selectmen, Edward P. Hollowell (N crunch, R. F. D. No. 5),
Warren T. Whitmarsh, William H. Bennett. — Cons., Gorton
P. Spicer, Charles H. Bennett, Heman A. Davis, William W.
Parks, Robert A. Peckham, Frank Nomer. — Tree Warden,
Edward P. Hollowell. — Coll., Benjamin F. Bentley. — G. Jurors,
James H. Fitch, Maurice R. Flynn, Otis A. Browning. — Assess.,
Tohn C. Atterbury, George W. Mansfield, Herbert Spicer. —
B. of R., Philip O. Yerrington, William I. D. Bagley.—
Reg. of Voters, Arthur M. Fuller, Henry M. Betting.—
Auditors, John F. Richardson, Christian E. Baer. — Agent of
Town Deposit Fund, George V. Shedd. — School Committee,
Appleton Main, Everett P. Barnes, Nathan H. Hall, 1908.
Prospect. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., David M. Plumb. — Select
men, Stephen A. Talmadge, Lavergne G. Clark, Frank H.
Daley. — Cons., Charles S. Fenn. — Tree Warden, Edgar G.
Wallace. — Coll., James W. Beers. — G. Jurors, William E.
Clark, Halsey S. Clark.— Assess., George L. Talmadge, Harry
L. Payne.— B. of R., William E. Clark, Halsey S. Clark,
Hobart Austin.— Reg. of Voters, Edgar G. Wallace, Frank R.
Allen. — Auditors, William E. Clark, Frank R. Allen. — School
Committee, Halsey S. Clark. Elmer W. Griswold, 1908; Wil-
liam E. Clark, Lavergne G. Clark, 1909; Edgar G. Wallace,
David M. Plumb, 1910.
Putnam. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Frederick W. Seward. —
Selectmen, Clarence E. Pierce, Arthur J. Shippce, Omer La-
274 T8WN OFFICnS.
Rue.— Cons., George W. Carver, Charles E. Breault, J. Elbert
Houghton, Joseph Daigle, Theodore Boulay, Honorius Magnan,
Louis Favreau.— Tree Warden, Barrak K. Smith.— Coll., J.
Richard Carpenter. — Assess., Walter S. Carpenter, Frederick
J. Daniels, Joseph Lapalme.— B. of R., Edward T. Whitmore,
James B. Tatem, Frederick Dumas.— Reg. of Voters, Leon T.
Wilson, ITiomas P. Ryan. — Auditors, Oilman H. Brown, Alex.
Oilman. — School Committee, J. B. Kent, Edward Mullen. Wil-
liam R. Barber, 1908; Oeorge A. Hammond, E. H. Johnson,
E. M. Warner, 1909; John F. Carpenter, Charles L. Torrey,
Frederick A. Morrell, 1910.
Redding. Clerk and Reg.. John N. Nickerson. — Treas., Wil-
liam H. Hill. — Selectmen, Benjamin B. Banks (Georgetown),
M. Joseph Sullivan. Lloyd S. Blackman. — Cons., Christian
Miller, George E. Hazen. Milo L. Osbom, James Delaney,
Frank A. Rider. — Coll., Elbert M. Sanford. — 0. Jurors, Jesse
H. Duncan, Edward A. Pinckney, James L. Blackman. —
Assess., Albert A. Gorham, Oeorge S. Banks, Rufus A. Lyon.
— B. of R., William E. Hazen, Uriah S. Griffin, Edgar T. Field.
— Reg. of Voters, Jesse H. Duncan, Edward M. Bradley, ist
dist. ; Sylvester D. Barrett, Chester B. Mills, 2d dist. — Auditors,
Frederick D. Dimond, Harry A. Lounsbury. — School Visitors,
Ernest H. Smith, Daniel S. Sanford, Rufus A. Lyon, 1908;
Fred D. Dimond, Goyn A. Talmage, John N. Nickerson,
1909; William E. Hazen, Abraham O. Barnett, Jr.. William C.
Sanford, 1910.
RiDCEFiELD. Clerk and Reg., Hiram K. Scott. — Treas., Fred-
erick W. Olmstead.— Selectmen, George H. Whitlock, Bradley
W. Sanford, Fred S. Bates.— Cons., Ebenezer A. Hoyt, Daniel
N. Robinson, Peter Hornig. Fred H. Peck. Frank Taylor, Levi
Dann, William J. Desmond.— Coll., Cyrus A. Comen, Jr. — 0.
Jurors, John M. Whitlock, Charles F. Palmer, Ferris S. More-
house, John J. McGowan, Patrick McCarthy, W. Re^nald
Humphreys. — Assess., Samuel A. Coe, George G. Scott, Michael
McGlynn.— B. of R., Rufus Todd, Mortimer C. Keeler, Harry
D. Hull.— RepT. of Voters. George 0. Knapp, John J. Mc-
Gowan.— Auditors, George H. Bedcer, Samuel Keeler. — School
Committee, Thaddeus Crane, George L. Rockwell, Michael T.
McGlynn, 1908; Albert H. Storer. Howard P. Nash, Samuel
Keeler, 1909; Richard E. Shortell, George G. Scott. George
A. Knox, 1910.
Rocky Hill. Clerk and R*g., William 0. Robbins.— Treas.,
Edward N. Warner.— Selectmen, Owen R. Havens, Frank W.
Churchill, John A. Hoffman.— Cons., Frank E. Holmes, Win-
field D. Honiss, Edward J. Stevens, Clayton R. Spencer. Lewis
J. Hale, Edward J. Carroll.— Tree War4en, Frank W.
TOWN OFFICSRS. 375
Churchill.— G)ll., Edward J. Stevens.— G. Jurors, Frank A.
Grant, Edward W. Tryon, Luther B. Williams, Francis B.
Goodrich, William F. Gris wold, Henry A. Ely.— Assess., Luther
B. Williams, Frederick J. Spencer.— B. of R., Edward W.
Tryon, Frank H. Tryon, William F. Griswold.— Reg. of
Voters, Wait R. Griswold, Henry B. Whitford.— Auditors,
Richard H. Robbins, James H. Warner. — School Committee,
Frank G. Sherwood, Clayton R. Spencer, Luther B. Williams,
1908; Elmer E. Brown, Henry B. Whitford, Louis W. Button,
1909; Frank A. Grant, Frederick Morton, Frank E. Holmes,
191a
RoxBURY. Clerk and Reg., Henry S. Hurlbut.— Treas.,
Edward W. Preston. — Selectmen, Henry H. Warner, Arthur
Leavenworth, Lcander B. Palmer.— Cons., Robert N. Cyphers,
Ira M. Booth.— Tree Warden, Walter Daly.— Coll., Charles
Thomas. — G. Jurors, Edward L.. Dundon, Ira M. Booth. —
Assess., Qayton B. Squire, Walter Daly.— B. of R., Ira M.
Booth, Lee S. Dickinson, L. B. Palmer.- Reg. of Voters,
Norman H. Hurlbut, John W. Minor. — Auditors, John P.
Erwin, Walter D. Humphrey. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund,
E. W. Preston. — School Visitors, G. H. Buckingham, Frank
Collins, 1908; Henry S. Hurlbut, Louis J. Pons, 1909; G. W.
P. Leavenworth, Walter D. Humphrey, 1910.
Salem. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Charles A. Williams (Co/-
chester, R. F. D. No. 3). — Selectmen, Ernest L. Latimer {Col-
chester, R. F. D. No. 4), John H. Purcell, Gilbert J. Murray.
— Cons., Earle G. Morgan, Frank E. Williams, Elmer M.
Chadwick. — Tree Warden, Gurdon F. Allyn. — Coll., Earle G.
Morgan. — G. Jurors, Gilbert J. Murray, Edwin H. Harris,
Robert A. Bailey. — Assess., J. Frank Rogers, John H. Purcell,
Benjamin W. Jenkins. — B. of R., Henry E. Avery, Edwin H.
Harris, Robert A. Bailey. — Reg. of Voters, Horace W. Chap-
man, Robert A. Bailey. — Auditors, J. Raymond Douglass,
Benjamin W. Jenkins. — Agents of Town Deposit Fund, Charles
W. Harris, Gurdon F. Allyn. — School Visitors, Harry A.
Rathbun, Lewis Latimer, 1908; Henry A. Rogers, Charles B.
Harvey, 1909; Gilbert J. Murray, Robert A. Bailey, 1910.
Salisbury. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., George H. Clark. —
Selectmen, James Stuart {Lakeville), Chas. H. Weising, David
Hatmaker. — Cons., Wm. B. Perry, Chas. H. Harrington, Luke
C. Flood, Lucius S. Judd, Addison I. Cowles, Walter Angus,
Abram Martin. — Tree Warden, Joseph Parsons. — Coll., Wm.
B. Perry. — G. Jurors, Edward Stanton, Chas. F. Wanger,
James Winterbottom, Alexander Suydam, Henry L. Bamett,
Elias F. Sanford.— Assess., John S. Perkins, Hezekiah Good-
276 TOWN OFFICERS.
win, Frederick B. Reed.— B. of R., Lewis P. Ashman, Martin
McCarthy, Milton H. Robbins.— Reg. of Voters, George E.
Parsons, James R. Harrison. — Auditors, Wilson E. Hicks,
Walter W. Norton.-^ Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Luke C.
r'lood. — School Visitors, George G. Burrall, T. F. Bannon, 1908 ;
Huber B. Buehler, Charles F. Wanger, 1909; George W. Grif-
fith, Chas. S. Phelps, 19 10.
Saybrook. Clerk and Reg., Frederick L'Hommedieu {Deep
River). — Treas., Richard L. Selden. — Selectmen, Clayton A.
Parmelee {Deep River), Robert Rankin, John F. Sellars. —
Cons., Johannes O. Stalsburg, Roswell M. Bushnell, William
H. Kane, Clarence E. Lamb, John Bowie. — Tree Warden,
Frank A. Hefflon. — Coll., Morris J. Galvin. — G. Jurors, Charles
R. Howard, George E. Wagner, Daniel P. Duggan, Burton O.
Parmelee, Leroy H. Shailer. — Assess., Arthur M. Pratt, Emory
C. Parker. — B. of R., Ernest A. Jennings, Charlton M. Pratt,
Charles M. Thomas. — Reg. of Voters, Daniel R. Kane, Daniel
J. Kelley.— Auditors, William A. Bickford, Harold W. Ran-
kin.— Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Joseph B. Banning. —
School Committee, Horace P. Denison, James W. Rankin,
George A. Wormwood, 1908; Charlton M. Pratt, Charles R.
Marvin, Charles M. Thomas, 1909; Frank A. Hefflon, Jerome
H. Russell, Clarence E. Lamb, 1910.
Scotland. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., John B. Bacon. — Select-
men, A. H. Gallup, Frank E. Allen, S. H. Spencer. — Cons.,
Dwight H. Barstow, Elmer Carter, Charles Scovel. — Tree
Warden, James H. Johnson. — Coll., Charles W. Kenyon. —
G. Jurors, Elwyn B. Inman, Frank E. Allen, Eugene Kimball.
Assess., Samuel Ray, Theron T. Palmer. — B. of R., Wm.
M. Burnham, Lewis W. Hopkins, A. N. Ladd. — Reg. of
Voters, Clarence H. Perry, L. J. Moffitt — School Committee,
John D. Moffitt, A. H. Gallup, 1908; Mary A. Gallup, Theron
T. Palmer, 1909; Dwight H. Barstow, Mary A. Rider, 1910.
Seymour. Clerk and Reg., S. Hart Culver. — Treas., W.
L. Ward.— Selectmen, Geo. A. Divine, Cornelius A. Ham-
mond, Chas. H. French.— - Cons., Michael McNemey, David
J. Hill, Theodore D. Adams, Benjamin Williams, Arthur M.
Potter, Frederick A. Thrall, Joseph 'O'Brien.— Tree Warden,
Geo. A. Divine.— Coll., Clifford J. Atwater.— G. Jurors,
Maurice W. D. Fenton, Walter W. Dorman, Charles Man-
weiler, Andrew J. Miles, Thomas Kelleher, Frederick
Reimann.— Assess., Charles H. Lounsbury, SaAuel R. Butler,
Samuel G. Warrin. — B. of R., Jesse B. Maynard, John Scho-
field, Frederick Reimann. — Reg. of Voters, Henry Corsine,
William Volz.— Auditors, Clayton S. Boies. Henry Howard,—
TOWN omens. 277
School Committee, T. L. James, Wolfgang Schaeffer, F. A.
Rogg, 1906; John Earley, Harvey S. Halligan, Morris A. Pear-
son, isw; Edward A. Klatte, Thomas F. Burke, Arthur M.
Potter, 191a
Shabon. Clerk and Reg., Herman C. Rowley.— Treas.,
Peter J. Kenney. — Selectmen, James J. Fahey, Edward A.
Peqoigney, Arthur W. Lamb.— Cons., John Carley, William
W. Peck, Henry Kline, Robert N. Prindle, Robert E. Lane.
Frederick L Peabody, Albert Fairchild.— Tree Warden, WU-
lard Baker.— Coll., Otto H. Kideman.— G. Jurors, George M.
Marckrcs, Simeon B. Jewett, Frank B. Hamlin, John B.
Smith, Anton W. Walters, Seymour L. HoUister, William
McCann.— Assess., Edward P. Hazard, Horace M. Dunbar,
Edgar J. Reed.— B. of R., Edward K. Dean, Lawrence Van
Alstync, Henry M. Hoag. — Reg. of Voters, Lewis H. Miller,
Franklin E. Byron. — Auditors, John B. Smith, Harold B.
Dakin« — Agent of Town Deposit Fund.— Peter J. Kenney.—
School Committee, Joseph J. Ryan, Wcstley E. Page, 1908;
Edward B. St. John, Edward P. Hazard, 1909; Frank B. Ham-
lin, E.f A. Deming, 19 10.
Sherman. Clerk and Reg., Edward P. Briggs. — Treas., Wil-
liam B. Hawley.— Selectmen, George A. Barnes, John J. Voor-
hees, John H. Duncan. — Cons., David D. Gray, Charles E.
Mosher, Albert Bceman, William Atchison, Fred G. Barlow,
Albert Evans.— Tree Warden, Leslie L. Judd.— Coll., William
Atchison. — G. Jurors, David L. Conklin, Charles C. Stevens,
William Warden, Frank Boerum, Eugene Hoyt. — Assess., Am-
mi D. Giddings, Nelson S. Hungerford, John Slattery. — B. of
R., George G. Hungerford, John H. Worden, David H. Barlow.
— Reg. of Voters, Charles C. Stevens, Leslie L. Judd. — Auditors,
Daniel B. Mallery, Mills Hungerford. — School Visitors, Warren
C. Allen, Nelson T. Hungerford, Daniel B. Mallery, 1908; Frank
Hungerford, James H. Stuart, Leslie L. Judd, 1909; Isaac B.
Hall, John T. Rogers, Ammi D. Giddings, 1910.
SiMSBURY. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Aaron S. Chapman. —
Selectmen, Morton Sanford (Tariff ville), Newell St. John,
Herbert S. Case. — Cons., Thomas McCollum, Lewis Aldrich,
George W. Fletcher, John Ferguson, Patrick Ryan, Joseph
W. Holcomb, Elbert E. Potter.— Tree Warden, Edward
M. E. Eddy. — Coll., Alonzo L. Latimer. — G. Jurors, Howard
W. Smith, William H. Hall, Edward Oonley, John B.
Stutz, Charles W. Shaw, John McKinney.— Assess., Samuel
Whitehead, Edward H. Brockett, James M. Curtiss.— B. of
R., Henry E, Ellsworth, Samuel T. Stockwell, Edward H.
Bradley.— Reg. of Voters, Edmund A. Hoskins, Andrew J.
278 TOWN OFncns.
Welch. — Auditors, Charles A. Pierce, Jr., Henry N. Goddard.
— Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Aarcm S. Chapman. — School
Committee, Roderick S. Smith, Samuel T. Stockwell, Frank
N. Hoskins, Alfred M. Shepard, ipc^; John B. McLean, Wil-
liam P. Smith, Timothy J. Clark, Julius H. Vining, igog;
Joseph R. Ensign, Charles B. Holcomb, Campbell N. Case,
Joseph W. Holcomb, 1910.
SoMERS. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Charles S. Fuller.—
Selectmen, George' B. Pease, Fred L. Wood, Benjamin F.
Pinney. — Cons., George F. Kibbe, Ernest W. Avery. — Tree
Warden, Edwin C. Davis.— Coll., Everett P. Russell.— G.
Jurors, James Wood, Henry M. Gager, Aretus F. Kibbe,
Thomas Dwyer, Erwin D. Avery, William McMuUep. —
Assess., William H. Billings, Henry M. Gager, John C Hul-
hurt.- B. of R., William C. Pease, Horatio B. Pelton, Edmond
H. Pease. — Reg. of Voters, Arthur E. Brainard, Henry S.
Stevenson. — Auditors, Edwin C. Davis, Ernest W. Avery. —
Agent of Town Deposit Fund, William C. Pease. — School
Committee, Aretus F. Kibbe, Benjamin F. Pinney, 1908; Frank
C. Moore, William McMullcn, Jr., 1909; Ernest S. Fuller,
Ernest W. Avery, 1910.
SouTHBURY. Clerk and Reg., John H. Cassidy, (South Brit-
ain).— Treas., Henry B. Russell. — Selectmen Theodore F.
Wheeler, Jacob Wentsch, Samuel L. Pierce. — Cons., Theodore
F. Wheeler, John D. Hunihan, William J. Venness, Henry B.
Davis, Charles P. Williams, Henry W. Beecher, William E.
Mitchell- Tree Warden, Theodore F. Wheeler.— Coll., John
D. Hunihan. — G. Jurors, Aaron Thompson, Edward Mallory,
Thomas Fleming, William Davis, Sidney S. Piatt, Herbert
Peck. — Assess., Henry M. Canfield, Gidney A. Stiles. — B. of
R., James Shortt, Frederick Kuhne, David M. Mitchell. — Reg.
of Voters, Howard Hicock, Arthur L. Mitchell. — Auditors,
Charles S. Brown, George W. Mitchell. — Agent of Town De-
posit Fund, Henry B. Russell. — School Visitors, Wallace
Nutting, 1908; Charles S. Brown, 1909; Henry M. Canfield,
1910.
SouTHiNGTON. Qcrk, Reg., and Treas., Richard Elliott. —
Selectmen, Levi C. Newell, Jacob Knapp, Augustine M. Lewi«.
Cons., Charles W. Dutton, James McCabe, Charles H.
Tolles, Timothy J. Foley, Henry F. Bonney, John W. Cronin,
Lewis W. Bowers. — Tree Warden, Adolph Werking. — Coll.,
William J. Hurley. — Assess., George S. Allen, Thomas Holt,
Luman Andrews. — B. of R., Frederick M. Ellis, James F.
McPartland, Martin W. Frisbie. — Reg. of Voters, John J.
Moran, Lewis O. Shepard. — Auditors, Norman A. Barnes,
TOWN OFncns. 279
Edwin P. Hotchkiss.— School Committee. Charles C. Persiani,
Edwin. S. Todd, Alfred M. Smith, 190B; Lucretia A. Cum-
mings, Qifton I. Stone, Richard Elliott, 1909; William H.
Gushing, James F. McPartland, Edwin N. WaUdey, 1910.
South Windsor. Qerk, Reg., and Treas., Ralph M. Grant
iBast Windsor ift//).— Selectmen, Harry S. Powers, Willard
W. Grant, Martin McGrath. — Cons., Victor L. King, Sidney
E. Stougjiton, James W. Keleher.— Tree Warden, John C.
Stoughton.— Coll., Alfred S. Clapp.— G. Jurors, Thomas New-
berry, Henry K Pitkin, Everett A. Buckland, Edward F. Dris-
coU, Qayton Grant, William N. Jennings. — Assess., Roswell
Grant, Qayton Grant, Charles T. Howe.— B. of R., Edwin D.
Famham, Andrew C. Reardon. — Reg. of Voters, Roswell
Grant, L. Judson Grant. — Auditors, Samuel T. Green, Louis
A. Juno.— School Visitors, Ralph M. Grant, William L. Hart-
nett, 1908; Roswell Grani Clayton Grant, 1909; William M.
Foster, William N. Jennings, 19 10.
Sprague. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Arthur P. Cote {Baltic).
— Selectmen, Curtis L. Hazen (Baltic, R. F. D.), Arthur Rcw,
Nathan A. Bennett. — Cons., George Gorman, Merton C.
Brownell, Arthur Roy, Desire Charon, John Island, Ernest
Reiber.— Tree Warden, Louis Trudeau. — Coll., John F. De-
laney. — G. Jurors, James P. Brown, George Hope, Francis G.
Logan. — Assess., John C. Stevens, Fulgence A. Gareau, George
A. Cote. — B. of R., Peter Mcintosh, Paul Brennan, Michael
Jacob. — Reg. of Voters, James K O'Leary, Louis J. Fontaine.
— Auditors, William H. Buteau, Charles Headon. — School
Visitors, Dennis J. Hines, Angus Park, 1908; Frank E. Hull,
Albert G. Cote, 1909; John W. Crofts, Thomas F. Kelley, 1910.
Stafford. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Marcus B. Fisk (Staf-
ford 5'^rm^^).— Selectmen, Charles G. Ellis (Stafford
Springs), William R. Preble, Anthony Adams. — Cons., George
W. Eaton.— Tree Warden, Charles G. Ellis.— Coll., Maro B.
Hatch.— G. Jurors, Willis H. Reed, S. B. Amadon, C. P.
Bradway, Jacob Glover, F. E. Fitzpatrick, M. A. Cady. —
Assess., Ernest K. Taft, Jarvis B. Hatch, H. O. Butterfield.—
B. of R., John M. Larned, Eugene D. Ellis, William E. Hanley.
— Reg. of Voters, ist dist., John G. Wightman, William S.
Walbridge; 2d dist., H. S. Abel, David Bissett.— Auditors,
James F. Chamberlin, E. H. Pinney. — Agent of Town Deposit
Fund, Marcus B. Fisk.— School Committee, Ralph Wiers,
Robert H. Fisk, 1908; Burt T. Eaton, M. D. O'Connell, 1909;
John A. Foster, William H. Black, 1910.
Stamford. Qerk and Reg., Wm. F. Waterbury.— Treas..
Frank B. Gurley.— Selectmen. Joseph G. Houghton, William
2f80 TOWlV OFFICERS.
R. Michaels, John J. Looncy.— Cons., Charles J. Brown,
Lincoln Taylor, Hugh Oefinger, Elmer E. Scofield, Andrew
Schlechtweg, William C. Hull. Richard Barrett— Coll., Thomas
Hoyt. — G. Jurors, William H. Ritch, Solomon Close, Gennaro
Passero, James II. Spaulding, Joseph Itri. — Assess., Frank H.
Barnes, Virgil N. Jones, John T. Hanrahan. — B. of R., Richard
H. G. Cunningham, Frederick S. Lockwood, ■ Samuel G. Judd.
— Reg. of Voters, Warren S. Abel, Thomas J. Troy. — Agent
of Town Deposit Fund, Joseph G. Houghton. — School Com-
mittee, George H. Soule, Isaac M. Scofield, Clement A. Fuller,
1908; Frank H. Barnes, Ellery G. Peckham, John J. Qoonan,
19O9 ; Watson E. Rice, Francis J. Rogers, H. Stanley Finch, 1910.
Sterling. Clerk and Reg., Orren W. Bates (Oneco). —
Treas., Abraham Lincoln. — Selectmen, Benjamin D. Parkhurst,
Walter S. Place, Edgar L. Kenyon. — Cons., Edward Pike,
Ernest H. Cooney, Frederick L. Shippie, Eben Brown, Leon
W. Barr, John H. Shippie. — Tree Warden, Avery A. Stanton.
— Coll., Frederick E. Bowen. — G. Jurors, Harry C. Barr,
George W. Potter, Byron P. Young, Fred A. Wilcox, Joseph
H. Shippie, Charles H. Rounds. — Assess., Alfred Gallup, Ed-
ward P. Harvey, Robert A. Sherman. — B. of R., George C.
Spooner, George W. Potter, Charles A. Frink. — Reg. of Voters,
Amory J. Kebler, John H. Shippie. — Auditors, Charles O.
Richardson, Dennis F. Dougherty. — School Visitors, Alva F.
Sayles, George C. Spooner, 1908; Enoch A. Douglas, Orren W.
Bates, 1909; Avery A. Stanton, Jason S. Mowry, 1910.
Stonington. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Elias B. Hinckley. —
Selectmen, Henry A. Stable {Westerly, R. /.), Eben P. Couch,
John E. Curtin. — Cons., William Foley, Chas. H. Holdredge,
John E. McMahon, Thos. C. O'Connell, Christopher J. Led-
with, Ernest C. Cushman, Owen F. Deady. — Tree Warden,
Henry A. Stable. — Coll., Geo. R. Greene. — Assess., James
Pendleton, Fred Holdsworth, Byron J. Peckham. — B. of R.,
Theo. D. Palmer, William H. Smith, Richard F. Loper.— Reg.
of Voters, James H. Weeks, Jr., William C. Robinson. — Audi-
tors, Jerome S. Anderson, Jr., William C. Robinson. — Agent of
Town Deposit Fund, Henry A. Stable. — School Visitors, Silas
B. Wheeler, James H. Weeks, Dexter R. Potter, 1908.
Stratford. Clerk and Reg., Henry P. Stagg.— Treas., George
T. Jewell.— Selectmen, Charles H. Welles, Charles J. Wake-
ley, Alfred N. Stacy.— Cons., Frederick P. Beardsley, Frederick
W. Wilcoxson, Charles E. Harrison, George R. Fryer, Fred-
erick L. Smith, Stiles L. Smith, Lewis Bierce.— Tree Warden,
Frederick S. Beardsley.— Coll., Frederick P. Beardsley.— G.
Jurors, Walter Hanford, David L. Rhodes, Philo P. Haven,
Epfarahn N. Wakelee, Jr., Harold C Holmes, William McGrath.
TOWN OFFICERS. 261
— Assess., David L. Rhodes, J. Henry Blakeman, David Coe.—
B. of R., Charles E. Stagg, Edward H. Beers, Edward M.
Wells.— Reg. of Voters, Frank L. Hanson, George S. Pratt.—
Agent of Town Deposit Fund, George T. Jewell. — School
Committee, A. L. Judd, F. E. Blakeman, 1908; F. S. Beardsley,
S. W. Beardsley, 1909; Wm. B. Cogswell, John C. Wilcoxson,
1910.
SuFFiELD. Clerk and Reg., Edmund Halladay.— Treas.,
Samuel R. Spencer. — Selectmen, Edward A. Fuller, James E.
Hastings, George A. Peckham. — Cons., George B. WoodruflF,
Thomas B. Cooney, Patrick Conley, John Conley. — Tree War-
den, Frederick T. Murless, Jr. — Coll., William W. Pomcroy. —
G. Jurors, Matthew T. Newton, William W. Pomeroy, Charles
B. Sheldon. — Assess., George A. Harmon, Edwin J. Sheldon,
Oscar E. Pitcher.— B. of R., Arthur Sikes, Herbert L. Spear,
George A. Sheldon. — Reg. of Voters, Hugh M. Alcorn, Charles
E. Haskins. — Auditors, Chdrles S. Fuller, James O. Haskins.
— Agent of Town D^osit Fund, Cecil H. Fuller. — School
Committee, Philo W. Street, 'Judah Phelps, Geo. L. Warner,
1908; Edward A. Fuller, William E. Caldwcil, Fred. W. Brown,
1909; Howard A. Henshaw, Clarence D. Burbank, James O.
Haskins, 1910.
Thomaston. Clerk and Reg., Frank W. Etheridge. — Treas.,
Fred I. Roberts. — Selectmen, George P. Bradstreet, Peter
Duff, George A. Potter. — Cons., Matthew Crowley, Edwin H.
Beardslee, Harry Muir, George Sangster, Henry C. Fox, Peter
Koops, Thomas G. Reed.— Tree Warden, William Johnson. —
Coll., Mark C. Guernsey. — G. Jurors, Abner Allen, John Hig-
gins, L. Perley Jones, John H. Flynn, Anthony J. Donovan,
Edward Ryan. — Assess., Morris H. Guernsey, William B.
Foster, Robert Innes. — B. of R., George A. Stoughton, Michael
Lehman, Robert Henderson. — Reg. of Voters, William B.
Foster, Anthony J. Donovan. — Auditors, George A. Stoughton,
William Trihey. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund, George A.
Stoughton. — School Committee, Frank H. Hotchkiss, Austin
Hazen, Arthur T. Parsons, 1908; George A. Lemmon, Fred I.
Roberts, John H. Walsh, 1909; George A. Stoughton, Edward
C. Stoughton, William Hanley, 1910.
Thompson. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Dyer S. Elliott {North
Grosvenor Dale). — Selectmen, Oscar Tourtellotte (North
Grosvenor Dale), Thomas Ryan, George 5- Elliott. — Cons.,
William N. Bates, John Trudeau, Gustaf E. Johnson, Cassius
M. Hoyle, Alonzo Crockett, William T. Flannigan. — Tree
Warden, J. Burton Tourtellotte.— Coll., George W. Lavallec.—
252 TOWN OFFICBKS.
G. Jurors, Frank S. Richmond, John Donnell, George V. Bal-
lard, George Coman, George O. Ross, J. Qinton Nichols. —
Assess., Charles J. Johnson, William N. Bates, Claus A. Hag-
strom, Frank E. Ramsdell, William E. Wheelock.— B. of R.,
Barton Jacobs, Luther M. Childs, Claud M. Munyan. — Reg.
of Voters, Marcus A. Covell, Horace S. Morse. — Audit<Trs,
Alfred L. Bonin, Joseph A. Cruff. — Agent of Town Deposit
Fund, Oscar Tourtellotte. — School Committee, Robert C.
Paine, £. Lyman Gould, 1908; Clinton S. Andem, Samuel
Thatcher, 1909; E. Herbert Corttis, Oscar Munyan, 191a
. Tolland. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Frank T. Newcomb. —
Selectmen, Oscar A. Leonard (Rockville), Frank A. Newman,
Laurits Hansen. — Cons., Nathan O. Ward, A. Esten Clough.
— Tree Warden, John S. Usher.— Coll., Nathan O. Ward.—
G. Jurors, William L. Ayers, Frank W. Gardner, Robert E.
Doyle, James H. Usher, Laurits Hansen, Loren H. Reed. —
.\ssess., H. Eugene Dimock, John Johnson, Charles S. Hurlbut.'
— B. of R., Thomas G. Root, Cornell Green, Austin L. Edger-
ton. — Reg. of Voters, John S. Usher, Edwin S. Agard. —
Auditors, L. Ernest Hall, William A. Agard. — School Commit-
tee, David A. Brown, C. Hibbard West, 1908; Licla S. Hall,
William A. Agard, 1909; Nathan O. Ward, Charles S. Hurl-
but, 1910.
ToRRiNGTON. Clerk and Reg., William A. Gleeson. — Treas.,
Isaac W. Brooks. — Selectmen, Geo. E. Cook, Francis N. Hop-
kins, James L. Farley. — Cons., Lewis F. Hull, John C. Boland,
James J. Green, Robert B. Newitt, John O'Connor, LeRoy E.
Monroe, John F. White. — Tree Warden, John N. Brooks. —
Coll., Frederick O. Hills.— G. Jurors, Wendell P. Norton,
Thomas C. Halkett, John H. Baeder, John R. Scoville, Charles
Alldis, Thomas A. Harty. — Assess., Lawrence M. Bowers,
Patrick Gleeson, Charles W. Volkmann. — B. of R., Nathan A.
Tuttle, Louis J. Dirand, Matthew V. Whelan. — Reg. of Voters,
Frederick J. Deakin, Hugh W. Cronin. — Auditors, Samuel C.
Workman, Mahlon S. Foley. — School Committee, Gideon H.
Welch, Francis N. Hopkins, James Alldis, 1908; William W.
Bierce, Wendell P. Norton, William A. Gleeson, 1909; Otto
Seidenstuecker, Edward S. Miner, Charles H. Carlin, 1910.
Trumbvll. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Orville B. Burton. —
Selectmen, Lester M. Shelton {Bridgeport, R. F. D. No. 4),
Charles G. Peet, William I. Davis. — Cons., John M, Bailey,
Frederick P. Gablcr.— Tree Warden, WilHam R Waller.—
Coll., Howard B. Curtis.— G. Juronu Austin S. Nichols, Frank
L. Griswold.— Asjet ^. CwSs, MTiIliam E. WaUcr,
David Hickcy^ rd B. Curtif. Ehnore T.
TOWN OFFICERS. - 283
Nichols, Emil T. Bcrgcr.— Reg. of Voters, Arthur E. Plumb,
Frederick L. Turney. — Auditors, Arthur E. Plumb, Charles
W. Fairchild. — Agents of Town Deposit Fund, Oscar B.
Plumb, Charles J. Thorp. — School Committee, Edward North-
nagle, William E. Waller, William O. Beach, 1908; Ed-
win K Sherman, Erwin S. Fairchild, Lorenzo N. Mallett, 1909 ;
Eli P. Burton, Charles G. Downs, Sterling H. Booth, 1910.
Union. Qerk, Reg., and Treas., Ezra M. Horton (Stafford
Springs, R. F. D. No. 2).— Selectmen, L. M. Reed (Stafford
Springs, R. F. D. No. 2). W. G. Howard. H. B. Booth.— Cons.,
Charles Rindge.— Tree Warden, H. R. Howard.— Coll., H. R.
Howard. — G. Jurors, M. J. Brown, O. E. Willis. — Assess., M.
J. Brown, Geo. W. Bradway.— B. of R., T. Olin Newell, F. A.
Moore, A. T. Allen. — Reg. of Voters, M. J. Brown, A. M.
Heck.- Auditors, T. Olin Newell. Albert M. Heck.— Agent
of Town Deposit Fund, Willard Richards. — School Visitors,
H. B. Booth, L. M. Reed, 1908; George Towne, Albert M.
Heck, 1909; Leon B. Booth, 19x0.
Vernon. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Francis B. Skinner
(Rockville).— Se\tctmtn, Parley B. Leonard (RockvilU),
Paul Brache, John H. Zimmerman. — Cons., Edward A. Denzler,
William E. Evans, Arthur T. Dickinson, Henry Ostertag,
Michael Shea, George E. Dunn, James P. Sullivan. — Tree
Warden, Joseph C Hammond, Jr. — Coll., Auj^st C. Magden-
frau. — Assess., John P. Cameron, Lester D. Phelps, Georp^e R.
Billings.— B. of R., Alfred O. Thrall, JoM|h Grist, William
Merten. — Reg. of Voters. Francis A. Ran(ffli, George Forster.
— Auditors, Albert E. Waite, Joseph E. Bolan. — Agent of
Town Deposit Fund, Francis B. Skinner. — School Visitors,
T. F. O'Loughlin, E. G. Butler, 1908; S. T. Noble, John E.
Hassett, 1909; Morris H. Talcott, Alfred R. Goodrich, 1910.
VoLUNTOW-x. Clerk and Reg., Elam A. Kinne.— Treas.,
John N. Lewis. — Selectmen, E. Byron Gallup (Ekonk)r Elmer E.
Coon, James H. Dixon. — Cons., John E. Kinne, Paul Chartier. —
Tree Warden, Walter C. Tanner.— Coll., Elam A. Kinne.— G.
Jurors, Azaris Greenier, Elbert S. Potter, Frank S. Bitgood.
— Assess., Joseph C. Tanner, Charles E. Maine. — B. of R..
Geo. T. Brigji^s. Edward A. Pratt. Bion J. Kiime. — Reg. of
Voters, i^rthur L. Briggs, Leonard B. Kinne. — Auditors, John E.
Tanner, John Leffiiigwell. — Agents of Town Deposit Fund, Geo.
T. Briggs, Origen S. Gallup, Edward A. Pratt. — School Visitors.
Joseph C. Tanner, John E. Tanner, Leonard B. Kinne, 1908.
Walungford. Gcrk and Reg., John A. Martin.— Treas.,
William H. Newton.— Selectmen, Marcus E. Cooke, Frank J.
284 TOWN OFFICERS.
Smith, Zerah P. Beach.— Cons., Roger S. Austin, George J.
White, William A. Booth, Charles R. Lamb, John W. Whalen,
Walter W. Winchell, William S. Fogarty.— Tree Warden.
John P. Stevenson. — Coll.. William llodgkinson. — G. Jurors,
Seymour K Hotchkiss, John S. Parker, Henry S. Kirt-
land, John F. McGovern, Joseph Altschuler, Charles E.
Smith. — Assess., William H. Bartholomew, George H. Yale.
George D. Hall.— B. of R., Clifford W. Leavenworth.
Street Williams, Charles R. Lamb, George T. Jones, George
Cook. — Reg. of Voters, W. Frank Smith, Edward F. Cor-
coran.— Auditors, Theodore F. Lane, Edward C. Cox. —
School Visitors, Charles D. Morris, Charles B. Yale, 1908; J.
E. Wildman, Edward F. Kavanaugh, 1909; Clifford W. Leaven-
worth, William P. Wilson. 1910.
Warren. Clerk. Reg., and Treas., Robert H. Perkins
{Cornwall Bridge) — Selectmen, William Forestelle {Cornwall
Bridge) f John A. Chappuis, Miner A. Strong. — Cons., Charles
Stevenson, Arden S. Tanner. — Tree Warden, John F. Ange-
vine. — Coll., Augustus Chappuis. — G. Jurors, Augustus Chap-
puis, Augustus B. Camp. — Assess., Max Schnell, Miner A.
Strong. — B. of R., Richard Meagher, John Buher, Frank Vois-
sard. — Reg. of Voters, Max Schnell, David Strong. — Auditors,
Fred. P. Johnson, Austin R. Humphrey. — School Visitors.
Robert Perkins, Max Schnell, William Forestelle, Noble
Strong, 1908; Lester Main, John F. Angevinc, 1909.
Washington. Oerk and Reg., S. Ford Seeley (IVashington
Depot). — Treas., ^Rlliam H. Foulois. — Selectmen, Miles W.
Aspinwall, George S. Humphrey, John W. Collins. — Cons.,
Dallas J. Wyant, Edward P. Lyman, Dwight R. Wilson. —
Tree Warden, William J. Ford. — Coll., Michael M. Shirk. —
G. Jurors, Henry Foulois, Gustaf P. Carlson, Sherman Cogs-
well, William B. Hurlburt, George S. Lyman. — Assess., Wil-
our W. Fenn, Sherman D. Morehouse. — B. of R., Edwin C.
Whitehead, George H. Wheaton, Richard W. Bacon. — Reg. of
Voters, Charles C. Ford, Arthur C. Titus. — Auditors, William
0. Corning, Frank S. Brown. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund,
Miles W. Aspinwall. — School Committee, Elnathan Mitchell.
Frank J. Kilbom, 1908; Henry Upson, Joseph E. WatsoTi.
1509; Ralph J. Averill, William G. Brinsmade, igio.
•
Waterbury. Clerk and Reg., Frank P. Brett.— Treas.,
Edward L. Tuttle. — Selectmen, Franklin A. Wells, Thomas
Magner, Ralph Brandeley. — Cons., Maurice F. Carmody,
Walter B. Lannen. Thomas J. O'Gorman, Joseph Begnal,
William Gillette, John Barrie, William J. Rigney.— Coll.
Francis T. Reeves. — Assess., Martin J. McEvoy, William E.
TOWN OFFICEBS. 28$
Beecher, Timothy J. Carmody.— B. of R., John F. Garven,
William F. Bowes, Robert Palmer.— Reg. of Voters, Geo. M.
Chapman, Henry O. Connor. — Board of Education, John J.
McDonald, Edward B. Ri^y, Jr., Acly W. Castle, Walter Mon-
agan, Charles S. Chapman, Christian Lann, J. Merrick Gal-
loud.
Waterford. Clerk and Reg., Charles A. Gallup. — Treas.,
N. Asa Richards. — Selectmen, Albert H. Lanphere, Austin J.
Perry, Joseph Peabody. — Cons., John A. Malona, George N.
Stenges, Pickett R. Beebe, George Kelsey, Cyrus E. Shelly,
Frederick E. Comstock. — Tree Warden, John H. Gilbert —
Coll., H. Willis Manwaring. — G. Jurors, Leon St. Germain,
Patrick T. Feeley, George E. Church. William L. Peckham,
Alex F. Anderson, Ezra J. Hempstead. — Assess., Leonard N.
Williams, Georc^e W. Peabody, Charles H. Peabody. — B. of
R., Erastus C. Beebe, Frank J. Alexander, Henry H. Gorton. —
Reg. of Voters, William E. Gallup, Frank J. Alexander, James
C. Smith, Nathan A. Woodworth. — Auditors, Fred P. Mor-
gan, Park B. Smith. — School Committee, E. J. Hempstead, S.
B. Manwaring, 1908; A. M. Beebe, William E. Kenyon, 1909;
PVancis P. Robertson, Leolin A. Comstock, igio.
Watertown. Clerk and Reg., S. McLean Buckingham.—
Treas., Howard M. Hickcox. — Selectmen, James G. Skilton.
Frank O. Peck, Michael E. Brahen. — Cons., Simeon M. Jones,
Robert V. Mayer, Edgar L. Norton, Daniel F. Hannon,
Frederick H. Gillett, Curtiss Hull, Frank L. Merway. — Tree
Warden, Howard M. Hickcox.— Coll., Chalfts W. Bidwell.—
G. Jurors, S. McLean Buckingham, Curtiss B. Atwood, Charles
J. Bromburg, William G. French. Edwin T. Cruttenden, Bur-
nett S. Johnson. — Assess., Charles W. Bidwell, Edwin T.
Cruttenden. — B. of R., Charles B. Mattoon, Simeon M. Jones,
Frederick H. Gillett.— Reg. of Voters. WaUer S. Barlow,
Daniel F. Hannon. — Auditors. Frank B. Noble, Albert A.
Stone. — School Visitors, H. B. Heminway, Paul Klempke.
T908; A. A. Stone, C. W. Bidwell, 1909; Ernest K. Loveland,
Herbert N. Cunningham, 1910.
Westbrook. Clerk and Reg., George C. Moore. — Treas.,
Herbert M. Baldwin. — Selectmen, Alfred L. Burdick, L. Eck-
ford Post, Charles R. Kelsey. — Cons., George W. Taylor.
Edgar H. Watrous, W. Burton Doane, William G. Bushnell.
Elizur G. Norton, George M. Hill, Wm. E. Bohling, Chas.
F. Boehm.— Tree Warden, George W. Taylor.— Coll.. Frank
L DeForest— G. Jurors, Herbert M. Baldwin, Albert B.
Dibble, Wm. A. Wilcox, Charles J. Merwin, Elizur G. Norton,
George O. Stannard, Henry J. Schmclke.— Assess., George C.
286 TOWN OFKldltS.
Moore, Charles F. Boehm.— 6. of R., Giarles E. Chamnan,
Edgar J. Taylor, George O. Stannard.— Reg. of Voters, Frank
I. DcForest, Henry R. Parker. — Auditors, .Carlos H. Chapman,
George O. Stannard. — School Committee, Albert W. Stokes,
Morris B. Crofut, Gilbert A. Post, 1908; Charles E. Chapttian,
Henry W. Wright, George O. Stannard, 1909; John S. Mur-
dock, Edgar J. Taylor, Gilbert A. Post, 1910.
West Hartford. Oerk, Reg., and Treas., Henry C. Whit-
man.— Selectmen, T. Everett Stanley, William S. Lines, Frank
H. Stadtmueller. — Cons., Walter J. Ziegler, Charles L Lock-
wood, Joseph H. Strong, John F. Blake, Richard E. C^Meara.
— Tree Warden, Adolph C. Sternberg.— Coll., John M. Footc.
— G. Jurors, Carlyle C. Thompson, Joshua N. Oviatt. — Assess.,
Harold B. Whitmore, Nellie E. Day, Dennis F. Ahem.— B. of
R., Charles A. Griswold, Robert S. Cruttenden, Alfred J? Eas-
terby.— Reg. of Voters, Roy C. Webster, Joseph H. Strong. —
Auditors, Charlps H. Ellsworth, Frank R. Velhage. — School
Committee, A. C. Sternberg, Jr., Louis J. Mansuy, Henry C.
Judd, 1908; William S. Lines, George W. Stables, Albert L.
Lamb, 1909; Charles E. Lord, William H. Hall, William W.
Huntington, 1910.
Weston. Qerk and Reg., Arthur C. Bradley (IVtstport,
R. F. D. No. 12), Treas., Burton P. Merwin.— Selectmen,
George F. Sherwood (Westport, R. F. D. No. 12), William B.
Osbom, Wilber Sturges. — Cons., William Bedient, John C.
Fanton, Loomis M. Gould, John A. Carlson, Charles E. Lock-
wood, John D. Nash. — Coll., Eli Wakeman. — G. Jurors, Mason
Sanford, Charles C. Salmon, Frederick Banks, Orlando
Andrews. — Assess., Samuel B. Fancher, Fred Bennett. — B. of
R., Oscar Budd, George B. Roberts, Leroy Lodcwood. — Reg.
of Voters, Frank C Fitch, Stephen Waterbury. — Auditors,
Oscar Budd, Walter P. Rowland. — School Visitors, Mason F.
Sanford, Simeon S. Carver, 1908; Edward C. Jauncey, Irving
J. Lockwood, 1909; Iverson C. Fanton, Walter P. Rowland,
1910.
Westport. Clerk and Reg., Joseph G. Hyatt— Treas., Wil-
liam E. Osborn. — Selectmen, Frederick Kemper, George S.
Jennings, Edwin A. Beers. — Cons., Albert W. Allen, John W.
Gault, John Dwyer. Charles W. Ball, William Downes, Heze-
kiah Allen.— Tree Warden, Stanley B. Fillow.— Coll., Merrick
H. Cooley.— G. Jurors, George B. Smith, Stephen J. Banks,
John H, Jennings, Charles E. Mills. John F. Dailey, Salvator
Di Giovanni. — Assess., Edmond C. Smith, Joseph Adams,
Samuel B. Wheeler.— B. of R., William H. Burr, WUliam L.
Coley, William H. Taylor.— Reg. of Voters, Frederick M.
TOWN OFFICERS. 287
Salmon, John F. Dailey.— Agents of Town Deposit Fund, Ed-
ward W. Hubbell, Samuel B. Wheeler.— School Committee,
J. Frank Elwood, Thomas Quinlan, 1908; Thomas C. Steams,
John H. McArdle, 1909; Robert W. Post, Harry R. Sherwood,
1910.
Wethebsfield. Clerk and Reg., Albert H. Galpin.— Treas.,
J. Frank Welles.— Selectmen, Alfred W. Hanmer, Arthur H.
Griswold, James R. Anderson. — Cons., William S. Pomeroy,
William J. Stevenson, George E. Treadwell, John McFarlane,
George Crane, John Eagan, George L. Adams. — Tree Warden,
Stephen F. Willard. — Coll., Frank H. Belden. — G. Jurors,
J. JBurritt Griswold, Henry L. Lankton, Dudley Wells, 2d,
James Bannon, J. Elmer Bannon, William W. Adams. — As-
sess., Francis H. Robbins, Newell B. Adams. — B. of R., Josiah
G. Adams, John T. Welles, Stephen Morgan. — Reg. of Voters,
Dudley Wells, William H. Warner. — Auditors, Winthrop
Buck, Thomas Standish. — High School Committee, Leslie E.
Adams, Frederick A. Griswold, Thomas Standish. — School
Visitors, Albert Morgan, Thomas N. Griswold, Stephen Mor-
gan, 1908; Stephen F. Willard, Alfred W. Hanmer, Luther W.
Adams. 1909; Leslie E. Adams, Frederick A. Griswold, Fred-
erick W. Warner, 1910.
WiLLiNGTON. Clerk and Reg., Walter A. Allen (South
Willington). — Treas., William H. Brackett. — Selectmen,
Adolph Korper (South Willington), Wm. D. Ruby, H. L.
Liilibridge.— Cons., William O. Eldredge, William H. Nichols.
— Tree Warden, Charles W. Wolfe.— Coll., Rutherford H.
Worden.— G. Jurors, George P. Bugbee, Thomas C. Denman,
George A. Cosgrove, Dwight Lamb, Marlin Knight, Addison
Dimock.— Assess., Chas. W. Eldredge, Daniel L. Royce.—
B. of R., F. W. Pratt, Ezra A. Morse, Geo. L. Wilson.— Reg.
of Voters, Wm. H. Hall. Frank R. Mason.— Auditors, Geo.
P. Bugbee, Geo. H. Nichols.— Agent of Town Deposit Fund,
Geo. A. Cosgrove.— School Visitors, William H. Hall, Walter
A. Allen, D. L. Royce, 1909.
Wilton. Clerk and Reg., Henry E. Chichester.— Treas.,
George F. Brown.— Selectmen, William L. Keeler, John J.
Kunz, Gardner S. Raymond.— Cons., August Wolf, Frederick
Gray, S. Clarence M. Middlebrook, Louis H. Warncke, Frank
M. Green. Morris D. Moriarty, James E. Batterson.— Tree
Warden. Albert Wolf.— Coll., Theodore Olmstead.— G. Jurors,
Arthur C. Middlebrook, Justus K. Raymond, Almond C. Brad-
ley.— Assess., Josiah Gilbert, Elmer Jackson, William Geoppler.
— B. of R., Elbridge S. Jennings, George W. Godfrey, Frank
M. Green.— Reg. of Voters, George W. Ogden, Hezekiah B.
Osborn.— Auditors, David S. Hurlbutt, Charles T. Gregory.—
19
288 TOWN OFFICERS.
School Visitors, George W. Ogden, William Geopple, 1908;
George F. Brown, John B. Sturges, 1909; Strong Comstock,
Cornelius J. DeWitt, 1910.
Winchester. Clerk and Reg., Charles H. Bassett (IVin-
sted). — Treas., George S. Rowe. — Selectmen, Edward Finn
(Winsted), John J. Hannafin, George L. Foskett.— Cons.,
Stephen C. Wheeler, Josiah Spear, Nathaniel Cordano, John
E. Dardis, Chesterfield C. Middlebrooks, James W. Marks. —
Tree Warden, Felix Gallagher.— Coll., John J. Burke.— As-
sess., King T. Sheldon, William B. Phelps, Arthur B. Ferry.—
B. of R., Charles B. Hallett, George H. Alford, Henry O.
Atkins. — Reg. of Voters, William F. Winslow, Felix Gallagher.
— Auditors, Frank D. Hallett, William H. Phelps.— School
Visitors, George A. Sanford, Thomas F. Fitzgerald, 1908; Ed-
ward H. Persons, Franklin D. Elmer, 1909; Arthur B. Ferry,
Elliott B. Bronson, 1910.
Windham. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Frank P. Fenton {Wil-
limaniic). — Selectmen, James M. Smith (IVillimantic) , Wil-
liam F. Maine, Isaac Sanderson. — Cons., William J. Hastings,
John F. Spencer, Peter St. Onge, Orlando P. Smith, Eugene
J. Ashton, John M. Palmer. — Tree Warden, William J. Hast-
ings.— Coll., Jerome B. Baldwin. — Assess., Amos M. Hathe-
way, George Hatch, Hormisdas Dion. — B. of R., Herbert R.
Chappell, Alphonse Chagnon, Asher B. Holmes. — Reg. of
Voters, John C. Barstow, James Haggerty. — Auditors, George
M. Graves, John H. Morrison. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund,
Charles A. Capen. — School Committee, Wm. D. Grant, Albert
N. Colgrove, Wm. J. Sweeney, 1908; Frank E. Guild, Hattie
B. Gates, James F. Twoomey, 1909; Edgar R Bass, George
K. Anderson, Samuel B. Harvey, 1910.
Windsor. Clerk and Reg.. George R. Maude. — Treas.,
William H. Filley.— Selectmen, Albert E. Phelps, Lemuel R.
Lord, John Gilligan. — Cons., Edson A. Welch, John Dinan,
Albert E. Phelps, Joseph C. Phalon, Michael W. Gilligan,
William Warrington. — Tree Warden, Clarence Bryant. — Coll.,
Howard L. Goslee. — G. Jurors, Ellsworth N. Phelps, Charles
B. Searle, Judson S. Leonard, Edward P. Ferguson, Ralph
W. Frost, Thomas Lawless. — Assess., Timothy S. Loomis,
Albert E. Holcomb, George H. Albce.— B. of R., Thomas B.
Hatheway, Willard M. Lovell, Thomas F. Connors. — Reg. of
Voters, George W. Barnes, Timothy P. Kinney. — Auditors,
Charles A. Huntington, John H. Garvan. — Agent of Town
Deposit Fund, William H. Filley. — School Visitors, Addison
Lamphere, Edgar D. Clark, 1908; Alphonzo H. Brothers,
Thomas J. Kearney, 1909; Eleazer Pomeroy, William H. Har-
vey, 1910.
TOWN OFFICERS. 289
Windsor Locks. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., James D. Outer-
son.— Selectmen, Henry L. Cutler, John F. Wallace, Edwin
Upton.— Cons., Timothy F. McCarty, Michael E. Fay, Eugene
Connolly, Melvin B. Darby, William Hayden, Michael Kinney,
John O'Brien.— Tree Warden, Daniel Howard.— Coll., John
F. Oatcs.— G. Jurors, James E. Lally, Edward Maher, Hugh
W. Boyle, George W. Gates, George C. Rising, Frank G.
Pomeroy. — Assess., Michael J. King, George W. Gates.—
B. of R., Edward J. Connor, Edward Maher, Simon B. Doug-
las.— Reg. of Voters, Daniel F. Leach, C. Leon Wilcox.—
Auditors, Patrick T. Hayes, Charles A. Porter. — Agent of
Town Deposit Fund, J. D. Outerson. — School Committee,
John E. Mooney, George M. Montgomery, 1908; Timothy F.
McCarty, James D. Phelps, 1909; Leslie C. Seymour, Herbert
R. Coffin, 1 910.
WoLCOTT. Clerk and Reg., Wilfred V. Warner. — Treas.,
Evelyn M. Upson. — Selectmen, Charles J. Minor, Benjamin L.
Bronson, Samuel Wilson. — Cons., Edward A. Holmes, George
T. German, Homer L. Atkins. — Coll., Edward P. Woqdin. —
G. Jurors, Benjamin L. Bronson, Clement Cornelius, George S.
Russell. — Assess., Evelyn M. Upson, John R. S. Todd. —
B. of R., John W. Norton, George W. Brown, Andrew J.
Slater. — Reg. of Voters, Wm. Andrews, Joseph W. Slater. —
Auditors, Cliarles L. Andrews, George S. Russell. — Agent of
Town Deposit Fund, Evelyn M. Upson. — School Committee,
Francis E. Cole, Arthur W. Harrison, 1908; Samuel Wilson,
W. V. Warner, 1909; Evelyn M. Upson, John R. S. Todd, 1910.
WooDBRiDGE. Clerk and Reg., Henry E. Baldwin (Westville
Station).— Tredns., William H. Warner. — Selectmen, Rollm
C. Newton {Westville Station), Jacob Beisiegel, James W.
Rice. — Cons., William H. Tompkins, Frank L Baldwin,
Christian Sorenson, Clifford W. Hale, Howard Peck, Frank
G. Northrop, David W. Marks.— Tree Warden, Charles P.
Augur. — Coll., G. Halsted Bishop. — G. Jurors, Silas J. Peck,
John C. Preston, Thomas F. S. Bartlett, Charles E. Peck,
Charles P. Augur, Henry W. Chatfidd. — Assess., William J.
Peck, Warren F. Hotchkiss.— B. of R., William H. Warner,
Virgil P. Sperry, Robert Payne.— Reg. of Voters, Leroy C.
Beecher, Frank G. Northrop. — Auditors, Herbert H. Tomlin-
son, Charles P. Augur.— Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Virgil
P. Sperry.— School Committee, Henry E. Baldwin, Herbert H.
Tomlinson, Charles P. Augur, 1908; G. Halsted Bishop, Wil-
liam W. Peck, James W. Rice, 1909; William H. Warner,
Phineas E. Peck, Erroll M. Augur, 1910. .
Woodbury. Qerk and Reg., Asahel W. Mitchell {North
Woodbury) . — Treas., Samuel C. Tomlison. — Selectmen,
290 TOWN OFFICERS.
Charles S. Curtiss, Frederick D. Lynn, Frank B. Peck. — Cons.,
Watson Frisbie, John W. Goodsell, Frederick C. Parkin, Edgar
P. Burr, George M. Allen. — Tree Warden, Charles T. Terrill.
— Coll., William G. Tuttle. — G. Jurors, Omar E. Norton.
Arthur N. Skilton, Michael F. Skelly.— Assess., Henry F.
Gibson, Truman E. Wheeler. — B. of R., David L. Somers,
Alfred L. Johnson, Charles E. Trowbridge.-;- Reg. of Voters,
Samuel J. Coad, George M. Allen. — Auditors, Asahel W.
Mitchell, Vincent A. Judson. — Agent of Town Deposit Fund,
Homer S. Tomlinson. — School Committee, David L. Somers,
James Huntington, 1908; John H. .Roberts, Elbert M. Barnes,
1909; Frank B. Peck, Stanley F. Bloomfield, 1910.
Woodstock. Clerk, Reg., and Treas., Frank E. Barrett
(North Woodstock). — Selectmen, F. Olin Chaffee {Putnam,
R. F. D.), Waldo G. Carpenter, George Frink. — Cons., William
W. Gordon, Forest A. Marcy, Adfer B. Randall, John M.
Kelley, Asa R. Scranton, Jr., John M. Perrin, Jr. — Tree War-
den, Charles H. Potter. — Coll., Leonard H. Healey. — G.
Jurors, Edgar E. Trask, Horace B. Andrews, Edward L. Cham-
berlin, Roscoe Alton, George W. Talbot, George C. Phillips.
— Assess., Forest A. Marcy, Amos M. Paine, Cyprus W. Pot-
ter.— B. of R., John E. Burleson, Chester E. May, George H.
Sumner. — Reg. of Voters, Hezekiah P. Hibbard, Vernon T.
Wetherell. — Auditors, Charles M. Perrin, Joseph Spencer. —
School Committee, Charles C. Gilderslecve, Armin E. Brunn,
Mowry W. Ross, Jr., 1910.
OTY OFFICBBS. a9>
CITY OFFICERS.
Ansonia. (Election, Tuesday after first Monday in No-
vember, biennially, even years.) Terms expire 1908. Mayor,
Stephen Charters. — Qerk, Austin P. Kirkham. — Treasurer,
Fred. M. Drew. — Assistant Clerks to Town Qerk, A. Theodore
Manville, Reuben H. Tucker. — Selectmei^ Charles B. Wooster,
Arthur R. Morgan, Thos. E. Houlihan, John C Meade. —
Registrars of Voters, James A. Wren, Thomas F. Frawl^. —
Sheriffs, W. H. Jarvis, D. (JDonnell, Frank Govino, Homer
A. Peck: — Aldermen, ist ward, C. A. Cowles, A. W. Davidson,
W. A. Nelson; 2d, F. O. Lawrence, C. G. Mollincaux, C H.
Storrs; ad, T. Ruth, J. C. Meade, F. Gilbert; 4th, M. J.
Cook, M. D. Malumphy, T. F. Shay; 5th, W. Qark, W. R.
Boynton, H. J. Davenport. — Auditors, Michael J. Finucan,
H. Moore.
Bridgeport. (Election, Tuesday after first Monday in No-
vember, biennially for Mayor, etc, one-half of Common Coun-
cil elected annually for two years.) Mayor, Henry Lee. —
Collector, John M. Donnelly. — Ci^ Attorney, Thomas M.
Cullinan. — Clerk, Edward T. Buckingham. — Treasurer, Fred-
erick W. Hall. — Auditor, Bernard Keating. — Common Coun-
cil, Charles H. Wolfe, Francis M. Wilder, John H. McMurray,
Daniel H. Mahoney, Jr., Berger Bertilson, John H. Cassidy,
John N. Near, James E. Bumes, Clifford W. Wilson,
Fayette C. (Tiark, Dennis O'Neill, John M. (kiffin, Peter
J. Carroll, John J. Finlan, John J. Morrissey, William Thomas,
Americus V. Hartley, William E. Primrose, Louis Brock,
William Seelinger, Frederick Cooper, John H. Tague, John C.
Miller, Frank Comer.
Danbury. (Election, last Monday in March, biennially, odd
years for Mayor, etc., and annually for one-half of Common
Council. Terms expire 1909.) Mayor, William C. Gilbert —
Clerk, Henry N. Fanton. — Treasurer, Carroll D. Ryder. — Col-
lector, William H. Barnum. — Auditor, Harry O. Quick. —
Sheriff, Jas. A. Morrison. — Corporation Counsel, J. Moss Ives.
— Superintendent Public Works, William T. Woodin. — Super-
intendent Water Works, Charles B. Mason. — Fire Chief,
Thos. A. Lounsbury. — Police Captain, David W. Bradley. —
Aldermen, ist ward, John R. Hill; 2d, Wilbur F. Tomlinson;
3d, Frank F. Mead; 4th, John O'Brien. — Councilmcn, ist
ward, A. L. Dickinson, Alex. McLean ; 2d, R. C. Reed, Thomas
292 OTY OFFICERS.
J. Hoyt; 3d, David P. Wright, DcWitt C. Gilbert; 4th.
Timothy H. FarrcU, Michael A. Kcanc.
Derby. (Election, Tuesday after the first Monday in No-
vember, biennially, even years. Terms expire first Monday in
January, 1909.) Mayor, Alfred F. Howe. — Treasurer, Charles
E. Clark. — Clerk, James S. Donahue. — Registrars, John J.
Hurley, Charles B. Nettleton. — Sheriffs, Victor Scarpa, Morris
Salomon, George W. Tuttle, Christian Hartsburg, Charles H.
Hall. — Auditors, Robert L. Flynn, Frank J. Conway. — Super-
intendent of Poor, Ira F. Hoyt. — Street Commissioner, George
P. Sullivan. — Police Commissioner, John J. Hurley. — Fire
Commissioner, James L. Hanley. — Chief of Police, Daniel T.
Odell. — Aldermen, James F. Timmons, J. Howard Conkling,
W. S. Huson, James F. Lynn, Peter McEvoy, Wilbur F.
Chadeayne. — Board of Education, Sylvester Kennedy (Chair-
man), CTharles H. Nettleton, Thomas McLeod, George L.
Beardsley, William Duggan, John Dunne, Henry M. Bradley, Jr.
Hartford. (Election, first Tuesday in April, biennially, even
y^rs, and annually for one-half of the Board of Aldermen
and the entire Common Council Board; triennially for the
Board of Assessors.) Mayor, William F. Henney, April, 1908.
Clerk, Henry F. Smith, June, 1908. — Treasurer, Charles H.
Slocum, April, 1908. -— Collector, Otis J. Hart, May, 1908.—
Controller, Charles H. Robins, April, 1908. — Marshal, Hart
Talcott, April, 1908. — Registrars of Electors, Edward S.
Young, William Cotter, June, 1908. — Assessors (terms expire
June, 1910), Robert D. Bone, P. Davis Oakey, Michael J.
Hafey. — Aldermen, ist ward, Thomas F. Murray, 1908,
Thomas F. Mahon, 1909; 2d, Thomas F. Nagle, 1908, Hennan
P. Kopplemann, 1909; 3d, Thomas H. Day, 1908, Thomas J.
Creighton, 1909; 4^1, William H. Corbin, 1908, Charles A.
Goodwin, 1909; 5th, Earl D. Church, 1908 (Acting President
Board of Aldermen), Salvator D'Esopo, 1909; 6th, Seymour S.
Kashmann, 1908, Morgan B. Brainard, 1909; 7th, Thomas B.
Howe, 1908, George W. Sanford, 1909; 8th, Karl J. Beij, 1908,
Frank S. Cushman, 1909; 9th, John H. Breen, 1908, Joel W.
Johnson, 1909; loth, Stewart N. Dunning, 1908, Thomas J.
Kelley, 1909. — Councilmen, ist ward, John J. Cosgrove, John
M. Cairns, John F. Whalen, Jacob S. Silverstein ; 2d, Daniel T.
Sullivan, Leonard D. Way, Aaron Lurie, William T. Tobin;
3d, Frank W. Whiton, Malcolm McNie, Clair S. Hutchinson,
T. Edward Oakes; 4th, Franklin H. Searle, Harry U. Tuttle,
Alexander D. Mackinnon, Walter L. Goodwin; 5th, Hardy T.
Lohmes, Samuel J. Carroll, Edward B. Munsell, William R.
Berry ; 6th, Lucius B. Barbour, William T. Smith, David Scho-
field, Fred G. Winslow; 7th, Frederick W. Miller, Edwin C.
Dickenson (Vice-President Common Council Board) , Alexander
CITY OFFICERS. 293
Angus, Elmer A. Jackman; 8th, William J. Pierce, Lawrence
R. Libby, Alexander C. Rose, Gavin S. Fallow; gth, Alfred L.
Lilley, Thomas W. Russell, Henry M. Sperry, Frank L. Bar-
ton; loth, Charles M. Starkweather (President Common Coun-
cil Board), Leon P. Broadhurst, Hey wood H. Whaples, Horace
S. Seymour. — Appointed Officers: Corporation Counsel.
Arthur L. Shipman, May, 1908. — Building Inspector, Fred J.
Bliss, 1909. — Deputy Building Inspector, John F. Conniff, 1909.
— Sealer of Weights and Measures, John R. Kemmerer, 1908. —
Ratemaker, Robert D. Bone, 1908. — Committee on Abatement
of Taxes, Amos Reynolds, Fred J. Brown, Henry Jonas, May,
1908. — Board of Relief, Robert R. Pease, Herbert D. Bum-
ham, William McCone, William Donaghue, 1909. — City En-
gineer, Frederick L. Ford. — Superintendent of Streets, Philip
Hansling, Jr. — Superintendent of Charity Department, W. W.
Stillman. — Superintendent of Sdiools, Thomas S. Weaver. —
Truant Officer, Randolph W. Williamson. — Superintendent of
Board of Health and Registrar of Vital Statistics, Chas. P.
Botsford, M.D. — Plumbing Inspector, John J. Maloy. — Sani-
tary Inspector, Henry S. Strong. — Food Inspector, Joseph
llagarty. — Superintendent of Parks, George A. Parker. — In-
spector of Milk, John M. Copley. — Chief of Fire Department,
Louis Krug. — Deputy Chief, Augustus Loomis. — Chief of
Police, William F. Gunn. — President and Superintendent ot
Water Department, Henry Roberts. — Port Warden, Ernest N.
Way. — Recorder City Court, Herbert S. Bullard.— .Judge of
Police Court, Walter H. Clark. — Associate Judge Police Court,
Edward L. Steele.
Meriden. (Election, third Tuesday in December. Mayor
elected biennially, odd years; Clerk, Treasurer, and Auditor
biennially, even years; Sheriffs, annually.) Mayor, Thomas
L. Reilly. — Clerk, Herman Hess. — Treasurer, Floyd Curtis.
— Auditor, Frederick C. Borst. — Sheriffs, Linus Birdsey, John
D. Roberts. — Aldermen, ist ward, Charles H. Cheeney, Thos.
F. Lyons ; 2d. Jas. F. McKenna, Herman Duis, Jr. ; 3d, George
B. (Trowell, John B. Morse; 4th, David Dickinson, W. F.
Parker; 5th, Chas. F. Rockwell, W. Burton Allen. — Council-
men, 1st ward, Jos. S. Casey, Lucien Despin, Wm. E. Kava-
naugh', John Reynolds; 2d, Herman Schwartz, Salvatore
Cerasale, John J. McMahon, Peter A. Dinardo; 3d, Geo. R.
Hubbard, H. Clay Maydwell, David Higgins, C. F. Fox; 4th,
John G. Nagel, Jas. H. Calhoun, Chas. A. Boutelle, Geo. C.
McKenzie; 5th, John Bonell, Robt. F. Morrissey, Wm. F.
Lally, Chas. M. Arnold. — Tax Collector, Chas. V. A. Dexter.
City Engineer, W. S. Clark. — Health Officer, H. A. Meeks,
M.D. — Chief Engineer, Owen Horan. — Superintendent Fire
.Marm Telejjraph, John J. Buckley. — Fire Marshal, P. F.
Connell. — Chief of Police, Chas. B. Bowen. — Board of Public
294 CITY OFFICERS.
Works, Thomas L. Rcilly, W. A. Penficld, S. W. Alexander,
H. C. Bibeau, John H. Pallett. — Police Commissioners, Thos.
L. Reilly, August Maschmeyer, R. W. Carter, John F. McDon-
nell, J. H. Lapointe. — Fire Commissioners, Thos. L. Reilly,
James A. Conlon, George W. Couch, Albert P. Dossin, Fred
Roselius. — Park Commissioners, Thos. L. Reilly, Walter Hub-
bard, Chas. L. Rockwell, Herman E. Hubbard, Henry T. King.
MiDDLETOWN. (Election, third Monday in January, annually.)
Mayor, T. Macdonough Russell. — Clerk and Treasurer, James
P. Stow. — Aldermen, George C. More, Wallace K. Bacon, G.
Ellsworth Meech, Eugene J. Clark. — Councilmen, John E.
Reilly, Charles A. Chafee, James F. Connery, William Wilson,
Joseph E. Southworth, Harry D. Allison, Frederick A. Clarke,
Walter E. Blake, Wilson S. Reynolds, Charles Reynolds, August
Ahlberg, James Moore. — Assessor, Elmore R. Chaffee. — Col-
lector, William B. Senglaub.
New Britain. (Election, second Tuesday in April, biennially,
even years, for Mayor, etc., and annually for one-half for
Aldermen and Councilmen.) Mayor, George M. Landers. —
Clerk, Loren D. Penfield, Deputy Clerk, Alfred L. Thompson.
— Collector, Howard M. Steele. — Treaurer, Samuel W. Clark.
— Controller, Hanford L. Curtis. — Registrars of Voters, Wil-
liam H. Scheuy, Patrick F. Bums. — Assessors, August Burck-
hardt. Otto Bengtson, James A. Claffey. — Board of Relief,
Thomas Powell, William Schaefer (to fill vacancy), Dennis J.
Farrell. — Aldermen, ist ward, Aden L. Andruss, 1909; 2d,
Joseph Towers, 1908; 3d, Fred S. Chamberlain, 1909; .4th,
Ernest N. Humphrey, 1908; 5th, Joseph M. Halloran, 1909;
6th, John M. Brady, 1908. — Councilmen, ist ward, Victor Carl-
son, 1908, August Arens, 1908, Charles Kuper, Jr., 1909, Lewis
W. Lawyer, 1909; 2d, Samuel E. Magson, 1908, August E. Wal-
len, 1908, Charles E. Hipp, 1909, Severin Johnson, 1909; 3d,
ward, Frederick W. AUderidge, 1908, William B. Rossberg,
1908, R. Clifford Merwin, 1909, Herbert H. Pease, 1909; 4th,
ward, Carl E. Ericson, 1908, John Pinches, Jr., 1908, Edward
Scheiblin, 1908 (to fill vacancy), John Olsen, 1909; 5th, Emil
Kahl, 1908, Patrick E. Maroney, 1908, Patrick J. Ahern, 1909,
James J. Watson, 1909; sixth, Florence J^ Sheehan, i9o8f Mar-
tin H. Kenney (to fill vacancy), 1908, Andrew J. McGill, 1909,
Thomas C. Sheehan, 1909. — Board of Public Works, President,
Edward Wiegand, Clerk, A. L. Thompson. — Board of Com-
pensation and Assessment, Chairman, John W. Allen, Clerk,
Arthur W. Rice. — Sewer Commissioners, Chairman, Samuel
W. Stearns ; Clerk, W. H. Cadwell. — Water Commissioners,
Chairman, H. Dayton Humphrey; Clerk, Patrick J. Egan;
Superintendent, James H. Towers. — Board of Public Safety,
Chairman, Herbert A. Johnson; Gerk, Alfred E. Magnell. —
aXY OFFICERS. 295
Board of Public Charities, Chairman, Charles F. Chase (to fill
vacancy) ; Superintendent, Lyman S. Johnson. — Health Com-
mittee, Chairman, William W. Brackett. — Park Commissioners,
Chairman, Andrew J. Sloper; Clerk, William F. Brooks. —
Cemetery Committee, Chairman, Andrew J. Sloper; Clerk,
E. W. Schultz. — Finance and Taxation, Chairman, E. N.
Stanley. — School Committee, Chairman, James Roche. —
Superintendent of Schools, Stanley H. Holmes. — Corporation
Counsel, F. L. Hungerford. — Health Officer, William W.
Brackett. — Milk Inspector, George T. Crowley. — City En-
gineer, Frank H. Oldershaw. — Building Inspector, August
Bergstrom. — Superintendent of Electrical Department, George
Cooley. — Inspector of Weights and Measures, John Johnson.
— Chief of Police, William J. Rawlings. — Chief of Fire De-
partment, Robert M. Dame. •
New Haven. (Election for City Officers will be held on
first Monday of October, 1909, and every two years thereafter.
The terms of Executive Officers begin on the first week day of
January following election.) Mayor, James B. Martin. — Con-
troller, Jonathan N. Rowe. — City Clerk, James J. Devine. —
City Treasurer, Henry Fresenius. — Sheriff, Patrick McGuin-
ness. — Collector of Taxes, Francis G. Anthony. — Registrar
of Vital Statistics, James J. Carr. — Town Clerk, Frederick E.
Whitaker. — Registrars of Voters, Louis Knollmeyer, John J.
McPartland. — Corporation Counsel, Edward H. Rogers. —
Assistant Corporation Counsel, Edward P. O'Meara. — Di-
rector of Public Works, Francis W. Foley. — Superintendent
of Charities, Jacob Frohlich. — Chief of Police, Henry D.
Cowles. — Chief of Department of Fire Service, Rufus R.
Fancher. — City Engineer, Cassius W. Kelly. — Building In-
spector, James E. Austin. — Superintendent of Schools, Frank
H. Beede. — Superintendent of Parks, Gustave X. Amrhyn. —
Librarian Free Public Library, Willis K. Stetson. — Health
Officer, Frank W. Wright, M.D. — Lamp Inspector, Charles
J. Piatt. — Sealer of Weights and Measures, Edward J. Mar-
oney. — President of the Board of Aldermen, Andrew P. Allen,
— Aldermen-at-large, Andrew P. Allen, Frank Kenna, Michael
J. Burke, J. Edmund Miller, Julius Jansen, Barnett Berman. —
Alderman, ist ward, Henry H. Townshend; 2d, John J. Chand-
ler; 3d, Joseph H. Mulvey; 4th, Patrick S. Cunningham; Sth,
Antonio Vanacore ; 6th, Patrick J. Collins; 7th, Nicolas J.
Leonard ; Sth, Emil Loos ; 9th, David E. Foley ; loth, L. Erwin
Jacobs; nth, Richard B. Healy; 12th, William H. Marlowe;
13th, Frank H. Belden, Jr.; 14th, Berne A. Russell; isth,
Charles H. Stanton. Terms expire the first week day of Jan-
uary, 1910.
New London. (Election, first Monday in October, trien-
nially for Mayor, and annually for one-third of Aldermen.)
296 aXY OFFICERS.
Mayor, Benjamin L. Armstrong. — Aldermen, ist ward, Joseph
E. Little, 1908, Bindloss H. Hilliar, 1909, Edward Dray, 1910;
2d, Cyrus W. Brown, 1908, Carl J. Viets, 1909, Ernest E.
Rogers, 1910; 3d, James P. Sullivan, 1908, John F. Murray,
1909, Ernest J. Cooney, 1910; 4th, Stephen. J. Downey, 1908,
Joseph McBride, 1909; 5th, Frank M. Ladd, 1908, Thomas W.
Casey, 1909, T. A. Scott, 1910. — Senior Alderman, Stephen
J. Downey. — City .Clerk, Byron A. Fones, 1910. — City Treas-
urer, Fitch L. Comstock, 1910. — City Sheriffs, Thomas Vv.
Gardiner, 1908, Timothy Sugrue, 1909, Manuel J. Martin, 1910.
— Corporation Counsel, William J. Brennan. — Tax Collector,
Allen C. Richards.
Nor WALK. (Election, first Monday in October, annually.
Terms from first Monday in January following- to 3d Monday
in October.) Mayor, Charles A. Scofield. — Clerk, J. Belden
Hurlbutt — Treasurer, Henry P. Price. — Collector, Addison A.
Betts. — Sheriff, Thomas Leatherland. — Auditor, Charles E.
Curtis. — Corporation Counsel, J. J. Walsh. — Councilmen,
Clarence Buttery, Jerome D. Wirt, Thomas A. Skelly, Chas.
H. Delworth, Henry Mathers, James T. Hurlbutt. — Registrars,
John W. Curnon, Nicholas Martin. — Inspectors, John W.
Greenwood, John T. Hayes. — Water Commissioners, George B.
Buxton, George I. Buxton, Samuel Lynes. — Treasurer of
Water Fund, Henry P. Price.
Norwich. (Election, first Monday in June, biennially, for
Mayor and Collector, and for one-half of Aldermen and Coun-
cilmen. Other officers elected annually). Mayor, Charles F.
Thayer. — Senior Alderman, Napoleon B. Lewis. — Aldermen,
Frank A. Robinson, Erroll C. Lillibridge, Albert L. Potter. —
Councilmen, John R. Fowler, John T. Young, Henry Gebrath,
John T. Sullivan, Clarence D. Sevin, George M. Hyde, George
A. Comeau, Ellsworth E. Baker. — Clerk, Christian A. Marx. —
Treasurer, Ira L. Peck. — Collector, Thomas A. Robinson. —
Sheriffs, Timothy A. Carey, Gustave Thumm. — Water Com-
missioners, William C. Collins (President), Ansel A. Beckwith.
Albert S. Comstock, Henry Grebrath, John T. Sullivan.
Putnam. (Election, first Monday in December, biennially,
odd years.) Mayor, John J. McGarry. — Clerk, Leon T. Wil-
son. — Treasurer, Charles H. Brown. — Collector, Joseph Mc-
Kachnie. — Auditors, Gilman H. Brown, Arthur D. Mclntyre. —
Registrars, Simon Farley, Thomas P. Ryan. — Alderman-at-
large, L. E. Smith. — Aldermen, ist ward, J. Richard Carpenter,
George P. Miner; 2d, Gilman H. Brown, Ralph W. Tcft; 3d,
A. A. Brodeur, Frederick Dumas; 4th, John A. Dady, Omer
LaRue.
OTY omens. 297
RocKvnxB. (Election, first Monday in December, bien-
nially, odd years; one-half Aldermen and Coundlmen elected
etch year.) Mayor, George Forster. — Qerk, John N. Keener.
—Treasurer, Frank Farrenk<»f. — Sheriff, Michael Shea.—
Auditors, Wm. H. Yost, Wm. j. Jackson. —> Assessors, Geo. R.
Billings, John Heck, Lester D. Phelps.— Aldermen, xst ward,
Orren C. West; 2d, Carl C Schmeiske; 3d, David Horgan;
^h, William Petig. — Cbuncilmen, xst ward, Geo. W. Bill,
Frank W. Wendhiser; 2d, Allen J. Heck, Jno. Kress; 3d, Wil-
liam Stafford, Jdin Flaherty; 4th, Raymond Yeomans, Conrad
Sachse.
South Norwalk. (Election, first Monday in October, an-
nually. Terms begin first Monday of January following elec-
tion.) Mayor, Francis I. BumelL — Gerk, Joseph R. Taylor. —
C^ouncilmen, Thomas Robins, Frank H. Fitch, Daniel Dunlop,
Cieorge W. Bogardus, David W. Raymond, James T. Powers. —
Counsel, John Keogh. — Treasurer, Edwin Wilcox. — Treasurer
Water Fund, Wm. Podmore. — C>>llector,. Wm. S. Wilcox.—
Marshal, LeRoy Adams. — Registrars, Jeremiah Eagan, William
F. Tammany.
Stamford. (Election, Tuesday following the first Monday
in November, biennially, even years. Terms expire on the
second Tuesday following the first Monday in November.)
Mayor, Edward J. Tupper. — Councilman-at-large, Herbert S.
Miller. — City Clerk, Joseph H. Provost — City Treasurer, Wil-
liam N. Travis. — Corporation Counsel, Stanley T. Jennings. —
Collector of Taxes and Assessments, John G. Moore. — Super-
intendent Public Works, William H. Arthur. — City Engineer,
Paul Nash. — Health Officer, Francis J. Rogers, M.D. — As-
sistant Health Officer, George W. Anderson. — Auditor, Fred-
erick Moores. — Chief of Police, William H. Brennan. — Chief
of Fire Department, Harry W. Parker. — City Sheriff, Victor
H. Viet — Milk Inspector, Robert H. Davis.
Waterbury. (Election, first Monday in October, biennially,
odd years.) Mayor and chairman ex officio of the Boards of
Commissioners of Public Works, Public Charities, Public
Safety, Board of Finance, and Board of Education, William
E. Thorns. — Qerk, William H. Sandland. — Assistant Clerk,
James R. Lawler. — Treasurer, Edward L. Tuttle. — Comp-
troller, Michael D. Russell. — Collector, Francis T. Reeves. —
Sheriff, Matthew J. Smith. — City Engineer, Robert A. Cairns.
— City Attorney, John P. Kellogg. — Superintendent of Police,
George M. Beach. — Chief Engineer, Fire Department, Samuel
C. Snagg. — Deputy Chief Engineer, William Dodds. — Super-
intendent of Water, Wm. E. Kennedy. — Superintendent of
298 aXY OFFICERS.
Streets, Edw. G. Kilduff. -— Superintendent of Sewers, Frank
Ray. — Health Officer, Thomas J. Kilmartin. — Sanitary In
spector, Edward F. Callahan. — Milk and Food Inspector,
Peter T. Keeley. — Superintendent of Poor, James P. Morris.
— Superintendent of Almshouse, Patrick J. Brennan. — Board
of Aldermen, Martin Scully, John F. Gallagher, William J.
Spain, John H. Malone, Peter Lawlor, John Hurley, John F.
Hayes, Robert Mackie, Chas. A. Fine, Wm. J. Larkin, Frank B.
Buck, Chas. A. Templeton, Thos. B. Walker, Louis E. Fitz-
simons, George E.-Sellew. — Board of Commissioners of Public
Works, Martin Scully, Peter Lawlor, Peter Hock, Thomas B.
Walker, Robert Dennison. — Board of Commissioners of Public
Safety, Henry W. Minor, William J. Spain, John Griffin, Tru-
man S. Lewis, Herbert J. Phillips. — Board of Commissioners
of Public Charities, Edward J. Donahue, Daniel J. Murphy,
Hosea B. Jillson, Ferdinand Wolfe, Louis E. Fitzsimons.—
Qerk of Board of Charities, John H. Crary. — Board of Finance,
Michael D. Russell, Martin Scully, Archibald E. Lord, Edward
B. McElligott, Isadore Chase. — Board of Commissioners of
Public Health, John D. Freney, Robert Mackie, Edward J.
Finn, Thomas Bland, Henry E. Hungerford. — Board of Edu-
cation, John J. McDonald (Vice-President), Edward B. Reily.
Jr., Walter E. Monagan, Acly W. Castle, Christian F. Laun,
Charles S. Chapman, J. Merrick Gallond. — Clerk of the Board
of Education, John J. Fitzgerald. — Inspector of School Build-
ings, Michael J. Slavin. — Supply Qerk, Thomas F. Mitchell. —
Truant Officer, Dennis R. Deeley.
WiLLiM ANTIC. (Election, first Monday in December, bien-
nially, odd years.) Mayor, Daniel P. Dunn. — Aldermen-at-
large, William A. Dawson, Herbert D. Pollard, Asher B.
Holmes. — Aldermen, ist ward, Alphonse L. Gelinas ; 2d,
Frank M. Smith; 3d, Daniel F. Sullivan; 4th, Willard W. Hay-
den. — Clerk and Treasurer, Fred A. Sanderson. — Sheriff,
William S. Congdon. — Assessors, Amos M. Hatheway,
William C. L3rman, Hormisdas Dion. — Auditors, John H.
Morrison, (Tharles L. Boss. — Corporation Counsel, George W.
Melony. — Collector of Taxes and Assessments, Jerome B.
Baldwin. — Superintendent of Streets, Charles H. Latham. —
Superintendent of Water Works, Henderson S. Moulton. —
Superintendent of Pumping Station, George H. Allen. — Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department, Fire Marshal, Inspector of
Buildings, and Superintendent of Fire Alarms, Wade U.
Webster.
BOROUGH OFnCERS. 299
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Bethel. (Election first Monday in April, annually. Bur-
gesses elected for two years, two each year.) Warden, Geo.
H. Hickok. — Clerk, Howard S. Gilbert. — Burgesses, James
E. Kyle, Frank E. Benedict, 1907; Geo. W. Roc, Lucien F.
Judd, 1908. — Treasurer, Howard H. Woodman. — Assessors,
Frederick E. Benedict, William F. Lei^h, John H. Reid. —
Bailiff, Charles Mead. — Registrars, .William S. Judd, William
T. Patchen. — Auditors, Reuben J. Signor, George F. Carroll.
— Water Commissioner, Albert T. Noxon. — Treasurer of
Water Fund, Charles Bailey.
Bran FORD. (Election first Monday in May, annually.)
Warden, Valdemar T. Hammer. — Burgesses, Walter N. Boyn-
ton, Christopher G. Wood, Chester W. Prann, Peter J. Carney,
Timothy J. McCarthy, William S. Clancey. — Clerk, William
R. Foote. — Treasurer, William R. Foote. — Bailiff,. Ami B.
Barker. — Collector, Lucien A. Merriam.
Bristol. (Election first Monday in May, annually.) Ward-
en, Charles A. Lane. — Burgesses, Thomas H. Brown, Frank
W. Dutton, Byron P. Webler, terms expire 1908; Carlyle F.
Barnes, Charles W. Edgerton, John Lonergan, terms expire
1909. — Clerk, Daniel J. Heffernan. — Treasurer, Morris L.
Tiffany. — Collector, Edward L. Carrington. — Sheriff, Albert
L. Morse. — Assessors, William J. Connelly, William A. Dun-
bar, Seth Barnes. — Auditors, Julian R. HoUey, John T.
Chidsey.
Colchester. (Election in April, annually. Terms expire
May 1st of following year.) Warden, Lucius Brown. —
Burgesses, A. G. Wickwire, C F. Mcintosh, David Shea, W. C.
Burpee, Lucius C. Brown. — Clerk and Treasurer, Charles H.
Dawley. — Collector, F. Talcott. — Chief Engineer, G. Avery.
— Foreman Fire Company, Fred Baker.
Danielson. (Election second Monday in April, annually.)
Warden, Charles S. Francis. — Clerk and Treasurer, Wesley
Wilson. — Burgesses, Daniel H. Johnson, Abel L. Reeves,
William H. Marland, George B. Guild, Eugene S. Nash, Wil-
liam A. Burrows. — Bailiff, George M. Pilling. — Tax Col-
lector, Edward S. Carpenter. — Assessors, Wesley Wilson,
300 BOBOUGH OFFICEKS.
Arthur V. Woodworth, Abel L. Reeves. — Library Directors,
for three years, Frank T. Preston, Rienzi Robinson; for one
year, Charles T. Stone.
Fair Haven East. (Election second Monday in May,
annually. Terms expire first Monday in June of following
year.) Warden, A. Lewis Chamberlain. — Burgesses, G. Clif-
ford Foote, Edward H. Farren, Ernest H. Potter, Harry
Leigh, James J. Horan, Andrew R. Bradley. — Oerk, Ernest
L. Averill. — Treasurer, Orton A. Rose. Assessors, George S.
Adams, Henry Ellenberger, Arthur F. Hemingway. — Collector
of Taxes, Lewis A. T. Blake. — Bailiff, Charles N. Mack.
Farmington. (Election first Monday in May, annually.)
Warden, Chas. Brand^ee. — Burgesses, Frank A. Cadwell,
Ami S. Janes, Chas N. Lee, Nelson O. Keyes, Henry M.
Cowles. — Clerk, John A. Skoglund. — Treasurer, Frederic L.
Scott. — Collector, Henry Steinmetz. — SheriflF, .
— Assessors, Hervey L. Crandall, Keron Manion. — Auditors,
Hervey L. Crandall, Lewis C. Root.
Fen WICK. (Election first Monday in July, annually.)
Warden, . — Burgesses, Morgan G. Bulkeley,
James B. Moore, Phineas H. Ingalls, Leonard D. Fisk, George
I. Stevens, Lucius Barbour. — Clerk, John D. Parker. — Treas-
urer, Morgan G. Bulkeley. — Auditor, Henry B. Hale. — Col-
lector and Sheriff, John T. Beckwith.
Greenwich. (Election, first Monday in April, annually.
Terms expire second Monday in April of following year.)
Warden, James R. Mead. — Burgesses, William E. Ritch,
Joseph P. Crosby, Thomas J. Egan, Frederick W. Lyons,
Henry P. Crawford, Oliver P. Knapp. — Clerk, Henry B.
White. — Treasurer, Henry B. White. — Assessors, Stephen C.
Peck, Silas Sutherland, Charles Emery. — Attorney, George G.
McNall. — Bailiff, John Fulton.
Groton. (Election first Monday in May, annually.) Wardtn,
C. Tyler Landphere. — Burgesses, Pierre L. Schcllcns, Eugene
L. Baker, Charles A. Marquardt, Edward E. Spicer, Edwin A.
Card, Qinton D. Hanover. — Clerk, Frederick Gallup. — Treas-
urer, Milton M. Baker.
Guilford. (Election first Monday in March.) Warden
Herbert E. Jones. — Qerk, Thomas H. Landon. — Burgesses,
Edward Eliot, Michael J. Sullivan, Charles H. Davis, Robert H.
Norton, Jerome C. Potter, Arthur H. Lombard. — Treasurer,
George S. Davis. — Bailiff, Walter J. Potter. — Assessors, Levi
BOROUGH OFFICERS. 30I
O. Chittcndeiu Hart Landon, John W. Norton. — Collector,
Walter J. Potter.
Jewett City. (Election fourth Monday in January, bien-
nially for Warden; two Burgesses and other officers elected
each year.) Warden, Ira F. Lewis, 1910: — Burgesses, Joseph
H. McCarthy, Douglas P. Auclair, 1909; George A. Haskell,
Jean B. LeClaire, 1910. — Clerk and Treasurer, Albertus C.
Burdick, 1909. — Assessors, John H. Tracy, Owen Havey, 1909.
— Collector, John A. Hourigon, 1909. — Bailiff, John C. De-
lancy, 1909. — Auditors, Olin F. Miller, Maxey Seymour, 1909.
Litchfield. (Election, first Monday in April, annually.)
Warden, P. M. Skelly. — Burgesses, W. Burton Allen, John J.
Karl, M. A. Kaehrle, John Hutchins, T^iomas F. Ryan. — Clerk,
Philip P. Hubbard. — Treasurer, W. Jerome Bissell. — ^^As-
sessors, Thomas F. Hancock, Frederick U. Newcomb, Louis J.
Goodman. — Bailiff, W. Beach Morse. — Auditor, Weston G.
Granniss.
Naugatuck. (Town and Borough consolidated; election
first Monday in May, annually.) Warden, W. T. Rodenback. —
Burgesses, J. W. Reynolds, E. Stahl, P. E. Freeman, H. H.
Schofield, T. Daly, H. L. Isbell. — Qerk, L. S. Beardsley.—
Collector, J. E. Bohlin. — Assessors, M. B. Reidy, E. A.
Hotchkiss. — Board of Relief, C. F. Lander, R. Burk, P.
Duffy. — Registrars of Voters, J. E. Rollinson, T. P. Reilly.
— Auditors, D. B. Beecher, J. Kirk. — Superintendent of Poor,
M. J. Langford. — Board of Education, W. J. Neary, T. M.
Bull, 1908; W. Kennedy, W. T. Rodenback. 1909; C L. Ber-
ger, W. J. Delaney, 1910. — Superintendent of Schools, F. W.
Eaton.
New Canaan. (Election first Monday in May, annually.)
Warden, John F. Bliss. — Burgesses, Joseph F. Silliman, Lewis
B. Sutton, William Potter, Charles B. Keeler, Will W. Kirk,
Thomas Tunney. — Clerk, John E. Hersam. — Treasurer, Ed-
ward Rutledge. — Collector, Alexander McKendrick. — Sheriff,
William H. Rodimer. — Assessors, Andrew F. Jones, James A.
Fairty, Francis E. Green. — Anditors, Theodore W. Benedict,
Jr., Lester H. Messinger.
Newtown. (Annual meeting held on the Tuesday next
after the first Monday in May. Last annual meeting held May
7, 1907. Officers hold till successors arc appointed.) Warden,
C. H. Northrop. — Clerk, C. F. Beardsley. — Senior Burgess,
Elmer W. Fairchild. — Burgesses, Frank J. Gale, M. J. Houle-
han, William J. Beecher, Charles F. Beardsley, Cornelius B.
Taylor. — Treasurer, William A. Leonard. — Bailiff, Patrick
302 BOKOUGH OFFICERS.
Gannon. — Collector, Patrick Gannon. — Fire Inspectors, Wit-
Ham A. Leonard, Patrick Gannon, George A. Northrop. —
Street Inspectors, William J. Beecher, Cornelius B. Taylor,
Levi C. Morris. — Haywards, M. J. White, William A. Horan,
John H. Blackman, Gustave Carlston. — Pound Keeper, John
H. Blackman. — Assessors, Levi C. Morris, Frank J. Gale. —
Board of Relief, William A. Leonard, Robert H. Beers.
RiDGEFiELD. (Election first Monday in May, annually.)
Warden, Albert H. Storer. — Burgesses, Peter McGlynn, Chas.
B. Northrop, Benj. F. Crouchley, Wm. R. Keeler, Chas. S.
Nash, D. Francis Bedierit. — Clerk, Cyrus A. Cornen, Jr. —
Treasurer, Wm. H. Beers. — Collector, Ebenezer A. Hoyt. —
Sheriff, Frank Taylor. — Assessors, Richard W. Osbom, Hirahi
K. Scott, Jr., George ft. Whitlock. — Auditors, Howard P.
Nash, Jas. A. Mullen.
Shelton. (Election first Monday in March, biennially.)
Warden, William S. Healey. — Burgesses, William Wainman,
Edward R. Allen, Wm. C. Diefenbach, Zina C. Beard, LeRoy
E. Moulthrop. — Clerk, William M. Curtiss. — Treasurer, Frank
W. Beardsley. — Assessors, Edward W. Kneen, Samuel Tyther,
George W. Beardsley. — Bailiff, Wm. P. Robbins.
SouTHiNGTON. (Election first Monday in May, annually.)
Warden, Emory W. Doolittle. — Burgesses, Louis H. Schmitt,
E. A. Carley, C. W. Camp, P. H. Callahan, W. H. Cushing,
A. M. Smith. — Clerk, Richard Elliott. — Treasurer, M. N.
Woodruff. — Collector, Wm. J. Hurley. — Sheriff, Wm. E.
Duncan. — Assessors, J. J. Moran, G. F. Knapp, S. G. Knowles.
— Auditors, Wm. H. Cowles, N. A. Barnes.
Stafford Springs. (Election second Monday in December,
annually.) Warden, David Bissett, 1908. — Burgesses, Henry
F. Wise, Charles H. Merery, Sr.. Frank J. Silk, 1908; C. F.
Beckwith, C. E. Brown, R. W. Smith, 1909. Bailiff, Thomas
Hayes. — Clerk and Treasurer, William H. Heald, 1908. — Col-
lector, D. J. Hanley, 1908. — Assessors, Louis H. Stevens, H. O.
Butterfield, E. K. Taft — Board of Relief, W. E. Hanley,
H. S. Abel, Lott O. Halloran. All officers elected annually,
except the burgesses, three being elected each year for the
term of two years.
Stonington. (Election last Monday in July, annually.
Terms expire July 31st, succeeding year.) Warden, C. B.
Crandall. — Burgesses, T. W. Garity, John S. Henry, Eugene
P. Batty, W. P. Bindloss, John Kellars, John H. McCaffrey. —
Qerk and Treasurer, Charles B. States.
BOBOuoH omens. 303
TmotiNOTON. (Election first Monday in liiarch, annually.)
Warden, William H. Dayton, r- Burgesses, Edmond Wall.
John H. Baeder, Russell C. Blakeslee, James Alldis, John
N. Brooks, Edward H. Hotchkiss. — Qerk, Hug^ W. Cronin.—
Treasurer, Isaac W. Brooks. — SheriflF, Harry C Hull. — Col-
lector, Frederick O. Hills., — Assessors, Laurence M. Bowers,
George H. Atkins, Frank A. Stickles. — Auditors, L. Cleve-
land Fussenich, John H. Seaton.
Walungford. (Election third Tuesday after first Monday
in November, annually, except that Burgesses are decte^for
two years.) Warden, Charles H. Tibbits. — Burgesses, EdwiA
H. Brown, Wm. E. Becroft, John E. Martin, 1906; Clifford
W. Leavenworth, Albert E. Sutterlin, Edgar S. Hall, 1909.—
Qerk, W. Frank Smith. — Treasurer, Frederic M. Cbwles. —
Assessor, (reorge H. Yale. — Auditors, Herbert H. Walker,
James J. Beale. — O>llector, William Hods^nson. — Bailiff,
Robert E. Hall.
West Haven. (Election first Tuesday in December, an-
nually.) Warden, James D. Merwin. — Burgesses, Charles K
Anderson, Clarence D. Hall, Frank W. Hawley, Cornelius A.
O'Connell, James A. MacLeod, John W. Warner. — Clterk, Clif-
ford E. Smith. — Treasurer, Harry C. Tolles.
WiNSTED. (Election first Monday in May, annually.)
Warden, F. C. Strong. — Burgesses, E. A. Norton, G. S. Rowe,
G. C. Foster, F. M. Cooke, F. D. Hallett, E. F. Hitchcock.—
Clerk and Treasurer, H. W. Robinson. — Boroup:h Sheriff and
Chief of Police, S. C. Wheeler. — Street Commissioner, James
Burke. — Supt. of Water Works, Geo. M. Grossman.
WooDMONT AssoaATiON. (Election last Saturday in August,
annually.) Warden, Joseph Anderson. — Burgesses, Andrew Y.
Beach,* Ira P. Bennett, Henry H. Bates, James F. Beebe, Cor-
nelius T. Driscoll. — Qerk and Collector, Carl F. Schlecht —
Treasurer, Charles M. Smith. — Sheriff, William L Hall.-.-
Auditors, Thomas S. Birdseye, Willis H. Upson.
304 MILITARY.
MILITARY.
Militia.
Captain-General and Commander-in-Chief, His Excellency
Governor Rollin S. Woodruff.
personal staff.
Aides-de-Camp,
Major William H. Lyon, Meriden.
Major William P. Tuttle, New Haven.
Major Henry J. Stciner, Norwich.
Navai/-Aide,
Lieut.-Commander Robert D. Giapin, Hartford.
STAFF.
The Adjutant-General, Brig.-Gen. George M. Cole, Hart-
ford.
Adjutant-General, Colonel William E. F. Landers,,
Meriden.
Assistant Quartermaster-General, Colonel Michael J.
Wise, Hartford.
Quartermaster-General, Colonel Isaac M. Ullman, New
Haven.
Surgeon-General, Colonel Norton R. Hotchkiss, New Haven.
Commissary-General, Colonel Charles M. Jarvis, Berlin.
Paymaster-General, Colonel John W. Atwood, Wauregan.
Judge Advocate-General, Colonel J. Moss Ives, Danbury.
Governor's Guards.
First Company Governor's Foot Guards, Hartford (char-
tered 1771). — Major, Louis R. Cheney; Capt. and ist Lieut.,
Charles H. Slocum ; 2d Lieut, Thomas A. Kimberly ; 3d Lieut.,
Herbert G. Bailey; Ensign, Charles E. Stedman.
Second Company Governor's Foot Guards, New Haven
(chartered 1775). — Major, Frederick W. Brown; Capt. and ist
Lieut, George T. Hewlett; 2d Lieut., James C. Twining; 3d
Lieut., James H. Parish ; 4th Lieut., Albert W. Matoon.
First Company Governor's Horse Guards, Hartford (char-
tered 1778) .— Major, Gilbert P. Hurd; Capt. and ist Lieut.
Matthew H. Barton, 2d Lieut., William A. Hinds: Cornet.
Frank L. Purinton; Quartermaster, Louis J. Sylvester.
MIUTARY. 305
Roster Connecticut National Guard.
Adjutant-General's Department.
The Adjutant-General, Brig.-Gen. George M. Cole, Hart-
ford.
Adjutant-General, Colonel William E. F. Landers, Meriden.
Inspector-General's Department.
Colonel Edward Schnlze, Hartford.
Quartermaster-General's Department.
Assistant Quartermaster-General, Colonel Michael J.
Wise, Hartford.
Quartermaster, Major George A. Cornell, Hartford.
Medical Department.
Deputy Surgeon-General, Lieut.-Col.
Surgeons, Major Joseph H. Townsend, New Haven; Major
Frederick Schavoir, Stamford, Major John B. McCook, Hart-
ford.
Assistant Surgeons, Capt. Thomas J. Kilmartin, Waterbury:
Capt. Heman A. Tyler, Jr., Hartford: Capt. John H. Evans.
Norwich; ist Lieut. J. Torrington Black, New London; ist
Lieut. Wm. H. Van Strandcr, Hartford: ist Lieut. Frederic J.
Adams, Bridgeport: ist Lieut. Edward S. Moulton, New
Haven; ist Lieut. John G. Hugo, New Haven.
Pay Department.
Capt. Edgar L. Smith, Hartford : Capt. Frederick P. Wood,
Stamford; Capt. Olcott F. King, South Windsor; Capt.
Thomas M. Russell, Middletown.
Ordnance Department.
Major William M. Stark, New London; Capt. Edward O.
Gruenor, New Haven; Capt. Earl D. Church, Hartford; Capt.
.Arthur Putnam Woodward, Danielson.
Signal Corps.
Capt. Earl H. Hotchkiss, Winsted; ist Lieut. Samuel P.
Baker, New Haven; ist Lieut. Frederick Welles Prince, Hart-
ford; 1st Lieut. Thomas H. Newbold, New Haven.
Cavalry.
Troop A.
Capt., Luzerne Ludington, New Haven.
1st Lieut., William J. Bradnack, New Haven.
2d Lieut., Robert J. WoodruflF, Orange.
306 MILITARY.
Field Artillery.
Battery A.
Capt Charles H. Page, Branford ; ist Lieut John W. Baisley,
Branford; 2d Lieut. Edwin A. Brown, Guilford; 2d Lieut.
Luther Elmer Gilmore, Branford.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Headquarters, Stamford.
Colonel, Gilbert L. Fitch, Stamford; Lieut.-Col., Henry S.
Dorsey, New London; Majors, Hadlai A. Hull, New London,
James J. Hurley, Bridgeport, Vincent M. King, Danbury,
Charles W. Bucklee, Hartford; Adjutant, Capt. Frederick G.
C. Smith, Greenwich; Quartermaster, Capt. Percy H. Morgan,
Poquonnock Bridge; Commissary, Capt. Charles A. Thayer,
Willimantic. Staff: Chaplain, George W. Davenport, Danbury;
1st Lieut. William H. Marigold, Jr., Bridgeport; ist Lieut.
Oliver J. Stewart, Stamford; ist Lieut. Edmund B. Reed, New
London ; 2d Lieut. Emil W. Ericson, Danbury, 2d Lieut. Walter
Stapleton, Bridgeport, 2d Lieut. .
Company Commissioned Officers.
1st. New London. Capt, Josiah Walter Libby; ist Lieut.,
Morris B. Payne; 2d Lieut, Edwin Cruise.
2d. New London. Capt, Ernest E. Rogers; 1st Lieut.,
Erastus J. McGlaflin; 2d Lieut, Anson A. Brownell.
3d. Norwich. Capt., John A. Hagberg; ist Lieut, Emer-
son N. Coleman, Jr.; 2d Lieut, George E. Church.
4th. Bridgeport. Capt., Clifford B. Wilson; ist Lieut.,
; 2d Lieut, .
5th. Norwich. Capt, William G. Tarbox; ist Lieut, Her-
bert F. Burdick; 2d Lieut, Charles R. Nichols.
6th. Norwalk. Capt, Henry T. Prowitt; ist Lieut., Albert
Mossman; 2d Lieut, .
7th. Norwalk. Capt., LeGrand Snyder; ist Lieut., Howard
N. Godfrey; 2d Lieut, Albert R. Schofield.
8th. Danbury. Capt., Cyrus E. Ryder; ist Lieut., Clarence
W. Judson ; 2d Lieut, Emil A. Ihloff.
9th. Stamford. Capt., Burgoyne Hamilton; ist Lieut.,
; 2d Lieut, Daniel D. Shea, Jr.
loth. New London. Capt., David Conner; ist Lieut,
Walter W. Philbrick; 2d Lieut, John J. Walsh.
nth. Bridgeport. Ca^t, Louis J. Herrmann; ist Lieut..
Stanley J. Hrdina ; 2d Lieut., Frank W. Stevens.
X2di. Greenwich. Capt., Seaman M. Mead; ist Lieut., A.
Stanley Todd; 2d Lie*'* Tr.k„ j. Haff,
MIUTARY. 307
13th. Danielson. Capt. Frederic O. Armington; itt Lieut,
"Elbert L. Darbie; ad Lieut, ;
14th. Bridgeport. Capt, George £. Hawea; lat Lieut,
; 2d Lieut, •
First Regiment (Infantry).
Colonel, John Hickey, So. Manchester; Lieut.-Col., William
W. Bullen, New Britain; Majors, John F. Moran, Hartford,
Richard J. Goodman, Hartford; Edwin E. Lamb, Hartford;
Adjutant, Capt Howard J. Bloomer, Hartford; Quartermaster,
Capt Charles E. Smith, Hartford ; Commissary, Capt Alfred L.
Thompson, New Britain; Chaplain, Ernest de F. Miel, Hart-
ford; Battalion Adjutants, ist Lieut K Raymond Low, New
Britain; ist Lieut George O. Hixon, Hartford; ist Lieut.
Henry A. Grimm, Hartford; Battalion Quartermasters, 2d
Lieut Francis W. Pinches, New Britain; 2d Lieut, Harry J.
Whitney, Hartford; 2d Lieut. .
Company Commissioned Officers,
A. Hartford. Capt., Otto Mantei ; ist Lieut,
2d Lieut., George A. Fechner.
B. Hartford. Capt., John J. McMahon; ist Lieut.,
-; 2d Lieut, John W. Riley.
C. Rockville. Capt, James H. Lutton; ist Lieut, Michael
J. O'Connell ; 2d Lieut, Albert E. Scharf.
D. Bristol. Capt, Frank S. Merrill; ist Lieut., William
Van Ness; 2d Lieut, George H. Denison.
E. New Britain. Capt., Hanford L. Curtis; ist Lieut, Wal-
lace L. Haley; 2d Lieut, John D. Blair.
F. Hartford. Capt., Frederick A. Seidler; ist Lieut, Ver-
dine L. Mather; 2d Lieut, Herbert A. Ross.
G. South Manchester. Capt, Philip Cheney; ist Lieut.,
; 2d Lieut, John F. Hickey.
H. Hartford. Capt, Eugene Nichols; ist Lieut.,
-; 2d Lieut John H. Dowd.
L New Britain. Capt., Alfred H. Griswold ; ist Lieut, Wil-
lard J. Dyson ; 2d Lieut., .
K. Hartford. Capt, Richard W. DeLamater; ist Lieut,
Herbert S. King ; 2d Lieut., Eben C. Hollis.
L. Willimantic. Capt., Eugene J. Ashton; ist Lieut, Fred
T. Greener; 2d Lieut, Ulric A. Rivard.
M. Winsted. Capt, Joseph L. Carroll; ist Lieut., Fred-
erick W. Schultz; 2d Lieut., Wilbur H. Sykes.
Second Regiment (Infantry).
Colonel, James Geddes, Waterbury; Lieut.-Col., (Tharles F.
McCabe, New Haven; Majors, John Q. Tilson, New Haven,
Henry Norton, Jr., Wallingford, Ernest L. Isbcll, New Haven;
308 • MILITARY.
Adjutant, Capt. Chauncey P. Goss, Jr., Waterbury; Quarter-
master, Capt. William B. Spencer, New Haven; Commissary,
Capt. James I. Webb; Chaplain, John N. Lewis, Jr., Water-
bury; Battalion Adjutants, ist Lieut. Henry H. Townshend,
New Haven; ist Lieut. Amos F. Barnes, New Haven; isi
Lieut., ; Battalion Quartermasters, 2d Lieut. Al-
bert D. Blakeslee, New Haven; 2d Lieut. Clarence J. Guinan,
New Haven; 2d Lieut., Harrison Hewitt, New Haven.
Company Commissioned Officers.
A. Waterbury. Capt, Henry B. Carter; ist Lieut., Levi
Wilcox; 2d Lieut, Frederick B. Webster.
B. New Haven. Capt, Frank Pauly; ist Lieut., Charles F.
Doebele; 2d Lieut., Jacob Isenberg.
C. New Haven. Capt, James A. Haggerty; ist Lieut.»
George S. Manning; 2d Lieut., William B. Callahan.
D. New Haven. Capt, Arnon A. Ailing; ist Lieut, Henr>
A. Beebe; 2d Lieut, William Bowden.
£. New Haven. Capt, George £. Hall; ist Lieut., Edgar
Thomas; 2d Lieut, Theodore R. Sucher.
F. New Haven. Capt, Edward L. Fox; ist Lieut., Fred-
erick G. Crabb; 2d Lieut, Richard H. Tyner.
G. Waterbury. Capt, Daniel E. Fitzpatrick; ist Lieut.,
Patrick Halpin; 2d Lieut., Thomas F. Hallinan.
H. Middletown. Capt, Michael F. Kidney; ist Lieut, Wil-
liam H. Hines; 2d Lieut, Harry Spatcher.
L Meriden. Capt., George E. Proudman; ist Lieut, Albert
A. Kaschubey; 2d Lieut, Edward T. Rudolph.
K. Wallingford. Capt, John Richard ^orth; ist Lieut,
Edmund G. Rusgrove; 2d Lieut, Daniel W. Lanouettc.
L. Meriden. Capt., Joseph De Cantillon; 1st Lieut, Alfred
B. Aubrey; 2d Lieut, Lloyd E. Jennings.
M. Torrington. Capt, William W. Bierce; ist Lieut., L.
Cleveland Fuessenich ; 2d Lieut., .
First Separate Company (Infantry).
Capt., John W. Ross, Jr., New Haven; ist Lieut, Richard E.
Plato, New Haven; 2d Lieut., Judson L. Saunders, New
Haven.
Naval Militla.
(Battalion Headquarters, New Haven.)
Commander, Frank S. Cornwell, New Haven.
Lieut.- Commander, .
Lieut and Navigator, John K, Murphy, Short Beach, P. O.
Adjutant, Lieut (Junior Grade) Edward R. Ingraham, New
Haven.
Surgeon, Lieut. David M. Trecartin, Bridgeport.
309
Asst. Surgeon, Ensign
Paymaster, Lieut. (Junior Grade) James R. Disbrow, New
Haven.
First Division.
Lieut., Clifford M. Peck, New Haven.
Lieut. (Junior Grade), Charles A. Maynard, New Haven.
Ensigns, Ernest L. Averill, New Haven; .
Second Division.
Lieut., Carroll C. Beach, Hartford.
Lieut. (Junior Grade), James A. Evans, Hartford.
Ensigns, Charles E. Myers, Hartford; Charles L. Hogan,
Hartford.
Third Division.
Lieut., .
Lieut.^( Junior Grade), William Edwards Waller, Bridgeport.
Ensigns, Charles F. Atwood, Stratford; Albert J. Merritt,
Bridgeport.
Fourth Division.
Lieut., William G. Hinckley, Hartford.
Ensign, Osborne A. Day, New Haven.
310 STATX INSTITUTIONS.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
STATE NORMAL-TRAINING SCHOOL, NEW
BRITAIN. .
Principal, Marcus White. Teachers, Jane Darlington, Elizabeth
L. Allyn, Helen J. Bunce, Emily B. Scarborough, Herbert N.
Loomis, Frederick A. Verplanck, Clara M. Washburn, Annie L.
Parker, Mary E. Goodrich, Addie T. Banister, Mathew P.
Adams, Leonora S. Hanna, Eva L. McConkey, Kathryn Decker,
Anna C. Murnane, Ella L. Washburn, Erma Miller, Alice
English, William E. Brown, Florence E. Griswold, Hannah M.
Gartland, J. Mjrra Wilcox, Caroline Silliman, Grace B. Hull,
Elizabeth Leghorn, Alice B. Warfield, H. Gertrude Tryon,
Winifred C. Prior, Margaret A. McMahon, Florence A. Camp,
Isabel S. Qarke, J. Clifford Moody, Mary P. McLean, Ellen A.
Murnane, Clara S. Gilnack, Elizabeth Miller, Louise Welles,
Frances I. Scofield, Edna B. Lockwood, Caro M. Grayt Louise
Schmahl, J. Winthrop Andrews, Frances E. Gardner, Marie
Thurber, Agnes E. Ostling, S. Ethel Siviter.
STATE NORMAL-TRAINING SCHOOL, NEW
HAVEN.
Principal, Arthur B. Morrill. Teachers, Anna S. Hart, Mary
A. McFarland, Ella M. Broderick, Freeman F. Burr, William
E. Brown. Teachers of Model Schools, Frank O. Jones, Prin-
cipal ; Georgina Norman, H. Louise Griffin, Lottie J. Thompson,
Lillian E. Bradley, Mary A. Maltby, Nora A. Sweeney, Janet
M. Purdue, Anna J. Baldwin, Eleanor T. Quinlan, Edna C.
Lines, Ruth M. Roots, Jennie M. Campbell, Martha A. Quin-
ian, Adeline S. Wallace, Emma M. Macdonald, Emma E. Blake,
Margaret L. Dibble, Alice E. Hammond, Marion C. Close,
Helen D. Morris, Louise G. Reimann, Anna C. Hintz, Ada
D. Littlefield, Julia Smith, Eulalia L. Gilhuly, Bessie C.
Lane, S. Elizabeth Warner, Ruth Smith, Charlotte C. Pierpont,
Eleanor J. Clarke, Emma Macdonald, Teacher of Drawing in
Normal Schools.
STATE NORMAL-TRAINING SCHOOL, WILLIMANTIC.
Principal, Henry T. Burr. Teachers, Mabel I. Jenkins, May
E. Davison, Jennie E. Dennehy, Frederick W. Staebner, Fannie
A. Bishop, Eliza A. Cheyney, Mary A. Quinn, Mary M. Souther,
Miriam S. Skidmore, G. Vivien Brown, E. Annette Hinds, Maud
Elizabeth Love, Alice E. Phelps, George W. Dickson, Edith
Scot Paschall, Marion C. Cummings, Elizabeth A. Sherman,
Olive Maude Sawyer, Faith C. Stalker; Librarian, Eliza G.
Rawson.
STATE INSTITUTIONS. 3 II
STATE NORMAL-TRAINING SCHOOL, DANBURY.
Principal, John R. Perkins. Teachers, Jane Lord Burbank,
Sara M. Armstrong, Harry Houston, Emelene A. Dunn, Marion
H. Tweedy, Ella M. Brush, Lothrop D. Higgins, Helen G.
Qancy, Grace B. Wakelee, Katharine M. Mullen, Maiide V.
Griffin, Katherine T. Harty, Hansine D. Wiedl, Catharyn C.
Callahan, Hattie R. Holstein, Alyse R. Devine, Amy W. Gaines,
Jeanette E. Morris, Grace H. Coughlin, Lina B. Winship, S.
Etta Yates, Elsie L. Lines, Christian C. Garden, Josephine W.
Beers.
CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND '
EXPERIMENT STATION, MANSFIELD.
(P. O. Storrs.)
Board of Trustees : President, the Governor {ex officio) ;
Vice-President, G. S. Palmer, New London, July i, 1909; Dr.
E. H. Jenkins, New Haven (ex officio). Director of the Con-
necticut Agricultural Experiment Station; appointed bv the
Senate: B. C. Patterson, Torrington, July i, 1909, Charles A.
Capen, Willimantic, July i, 1909, E. S. Henry, Rockville, July
I, 1911; George A. Hopson, East Wallingford (Secretary), July
I, 191 1, Lewellyn J. Storrs, Mansfield, July i, 1911 ; elected
by the alumni, A. J. Pierpont, Waterbury, July i, 1911, and
H. G. Manchester, Winsted, July i, 1909; appointed annually
by the Board of Agriculture, D. Walter Patten, North Haven.
Executive committee, G. S. Palmer, A. J. Pierpont, L. J.
Storrs; Treasurer, D. W. Patten; Secretary, C. A. Capen.
Officers. — Rufus W. Stimson, A.M., B.D., President, Pro-
fessor of English and Ethics ; Louis A. Qinton, M.S., Professor
of Agronomy; Alfred G. Gulley, M.S., Professor of Horticul-
ture; John M. Trueman, B.S.A., Professor of Dairying;
Eugene H. Lehnert, B.S., D.V.S., Professor of Veterinary
Science and Instructor in Chemistry ; Charles A. Wheeler, M.A.,
Professor of Mathematics, Physics, and Civil Engineering;
Henry R. Monteith, B.A., Professor of English, History, Civics,
and Latin; Alberta T. Thomas, Lady Principal and Professor
of Home Economics; Edwin O. Smith, B.S., Professor of
English and Political Economy, and Secretary of the Faculty;
A. F. Blakeslee, Ph.D., Professor of Botany, and Summer
School Director; W. M. Esten, M.S., Professor of Dairy Bac-
teriology; C. K. Graham, Professor of Poultry Culture; G. H.
Lamson, Jr., M.S., Instructor in Geology, Ornithology, Ento-
mology, and Physiology, and Curator of the Museum; H. L.
Garrigus, B.Agr., Instructor in Animal Husbandry; J. M. Fitts,
B.Agr., Instructor in Mechanic Arts; H. D. Edmond, B.S., In-
structor in Military Tactics; Orpha Cecil Smith, Instructor in
Elocution, English, and Gymnastics ; Abby M. Hicks, Instructor
312 STATE INSTITUTIONS.
in Music and Assistant to Lady Principal ; Elizabeth Donovan,
Assistant in Chemistry; Ernest D. Proudman, Chief Clerk anH
Steward; the Rev. O. D. Fisher, College Chaplain.
Officers of the Storrs Agricultural E^eriment Station:
Station Council. — R. W. Stimson (^ex oiHcio), President of
Connecticut Agricultural College; H. G. Manchester, appointed
by the Board of Trustees; L. A. Clinton (ex oMcio), Director
of the Station; C. H. Thom, appointed by the Station Staff;
C. K. Graham, appointed by the Station Staff.
Station Staff. — L. A. Clinton, Director; J. M. Trueman,
Dairy Husbandman; W. M. Esten, Bacteriologist; C. D.
Jarvis, Horticulturist; C. K. Graham, Poultryman; H. L. Gar-
rigus, Assistant Field Experimenter; H. D. Edmond, Assistant
Chemist; E. H. Lehnert, Consulting Veterinarian; A. F.
Blakeslee, Consulting Botanist; G. H. Lamson, Jr., Consulting
Entomologist.
FITCH'S HOME FOR THE SOLDIERS AND SOL-
DIERS' HOSPITAL, NOROTON HEIGHTS.
Managers: The Soldiers' Hospital Board, consisting of the
Governor, the Adjutant-General, and the Surgeon-General (ex
oiHcio).
(Confirmed by the Governor, on nomination of the Department Com-
mander G. A. R., for two years. Gen. Stat., Sec. 3764.)
George W. Couch, Meriden, April 3, 1908 ; Edwin S. Wheeler,
New Haven, April 10, 1909 ; Albert A. May, Meriden, December
12, 1909. Officers of the Home: Col. James N. Coe, Superin-
tendent; Major Edward E. Pelton, Adjutant and Inspector;
Major Myron W. Robinson, M.D., Resident Physician; Captain
Isaac B. Brown, Chaplain.
CONNECTICUT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE,
MIDDLETOWN.
Trustees : The Governor (ex officio) ; William Waldo Hyde,
Hartford, July i, 1909; Franklin W. Perry, Putnam, July i,
T909; Elijah K. Hubbard, Middletown, July i, 1909; Frank B.
Weeks, Middletown, July i, 1909; F. C. Bushnell, New Haven,
July I, 1911; George Forster, Rockville, July i, 1911; James G.
Gregory, M.D., Norwalk, July i, 191 1; Samuel Russell, Mid-
dletown, July I, 191 1 ; William W. Wilcox, Middetown, July i,
191 1 ; Ferdinand Gildersleev^, Portland, July i, 191 1; William
A. Gleeson, Torrington, July i, 191 1; J. J. Donahue, M.D.,
Norwich, July i, 1911; Treasurer, William H. Burrows; Super-
intendent, Dr. Henry S. Noble; Assistant Superintendent, Dr.
William E. Fisher; Assistant physicians, Drs. C. E. Stanley.
A. B. Coleburn, Albert C. Thomas, James M. Keniston, J. Frank
STATE INSTlTXjnONS. 313
Morrison, Louis R. Brown; Path(Jogist, ; As-
sistant Pathologist, Dr. Jessie W. Fisher; Business Manager,
Thomas M. Durfee; Assistant Business Manager, W. S.
Wcthcrbce; Matron, ; Farmer, Joseph J. Smith.
NORWICH HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.
Trustees: Costello Lippitt, Norwich, July i, 1909; Edwin S.
Greeley, New Haven, July i, 1909; George C. Waldo, Bridge-
port, July I, 1909; Clinton E. Stark, M.D., Norwich, July i,
1909; Henry H. Gallup, Norwich, July i, 191 1; J. Deming Per-
kins, Litchfield, July 1, 191 1; Edwin C. Pinney, Stafford, July
I, 191 1 ; Eugene H. Burr, Middletown, July i, 191 1; Franklin
H. Mayberry, M.D., East Hartford, July i, 1913; Frederick E.
Wilcox, M.D., Willimantic, July i, 1913; P. Leroy Harwood,
New London, July i, 1913; Edward P. Hollowell, Norwich,
July I, 1913; Superintendent, Henry M. Pollock, M.D. ; As-
sistant Superintendent, Harry O. Spaulding, M.D. ; Assistant
Physicians, Thomas F. Erdman, M.D., Jennie G. Purmort, M.D.
CONNECTICUT STATE PRISON, WETHERSFIELD.
Directors: James W. Cheney, President, South Manchester,
July I, 191 1 ; Willie O. Burr, Vice-President, Hartford, July
I, 1909; Thomas Dudley Wells, Secretary, Hartford, July
I, 1911; Wilson C. Reynolds, East Haddam, July i, 1911;
Frederick M. Salmon, Westport, July i, 1911; Frank C. Sum-
ner, Hartford, July i, 1909; Edward A. Fuller, Suffield, July
I, 1909. Prison Officials: Albert Garvin, Warden; George E.
Baisden, Deputy Warden; Melvin O. Fry, Clerk; Edward
G. Fox, Physician; Timothy C. Craig, Jeremiah J. Duggan,
Chaplains; Melissa Thompson, Matron; Frederick T. Simp-
son, Consulting Physician in Insanity, July i, 1909.
CONNECTICUT SCHOOL FOR BOYS, MERIDEN.
Trustees: Francis H. Parker, Hartford, President, July i,
1909; John C. Byxbee, Meriden, July i, 1909; John W. Coe,
Meriden, July i, 1909; Irving L. Holt, Meriden, Secretary and
Treasurer, July i, 1909; Zalmon Goodsell, Bridgeport, July i,
1909; Clark C. Palmer, Griswold, July i, 1909; George P.
Crane, Woodbury, July i, 1911 ; James N. States, New Haven,
July I, 1911 ; Henry J. Potter, Woodstock, July i, 1911; Joseph
Hutchins, Columbia, July i, 1911; Nathaniel L. Bradley, Meri-
den, July I, 1911; John T. Walsh, Middletown, July i, 1911.
Superintendent, Charles M. Williams; Agent, John H. Parish,
Meriden.
m^.. ^..^^^1
314
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,*
MirJbLETOWN.
President, Flavel S. Luther, Hartford; Secretary and Treas-
urer, Qarence E. Bacon, Middletown; Superintendent, W. G.
Fairbank, Middletown; Assistant Superintendent, Mrs. W, G.
Fairbank, Middletown. Directors: The Governor, Lieut.-Gov-
emor, and Secretary (ex ofUcio) ; Morris W. Seymour, Bridge-
port, 1908; Samuel Russell, Middletown, 1908; Calvin L. Har-
wood, Norwich, 1908; William W. Wilcox, Middletown, 1908;
Edward Payne, Middletown, 1909; William H. Burrows, Mid-
dletown, 1909; Edward V. Raynolds, New Haven, 1909; Arthur
R. Kimball, Waterbury, 1909; John M. Van Vleck, 'Middletown,
1910; Clarence E. Bacon. Middletown, 1910; Henry W. Far-
nam. New Haven, 1910; Flavel S. Luther, Hartford, 1910.
* This institution, founded by private enterprise, is mainly supported
hy the State for the education and maintenance of its wards.
MISCELLANBOUS INSTITUTIONS AND SOOmiS. 315
MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS
AND SOCIETIES.
YALE UNIVERSITY, NEW HAVEN.
CORPORATION.
President, Arthur T. Hadley, LL.D. Fellows, the Governor
and Lieut.-Governor {ex officio); Rev. Joseph Anderson, D.D.,
Woodniont; Hon. Henry Elias Howland, M.A., New York
city ; Rev. Giarles Ray Palmer, D.D., New Haven ; Rev. Edwin
Pond Parker, D.D., Hartford; Rev. Joseph Hopkins Twichell,
M.A., Hartford ; Henry Famam Dimock, M. A., New York city ;
Rev. Newman Smyth, D.D., New Haven; Rev. James Wesley
Cooper, D.D., New York city; Payson Merrill, LL.B., New
York city: Eli Whitney, M.A., New Haven; Henry Bradford
Sargent, Ph.B., New Haven; Rev. Newell Meeker Calhoun,
M.A., Winsted; Rev. William Rogers Richards, D.D., New
York city; Alfred Lawrence Ripley, M.A., Boston, Mass.;
Hon. William Howard Taft, LL.D., Washington, D. C; Rev.
Charles Edward Jefferson, D.D., New York city. Secretary,
Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., M.A. Treasurer, Lee McQung,
B.A.
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS.
Arthur T. Hadley, LL.D., President ; Rev. George P. Fisher,
D.D., LL.D., George J. Brush, LL.D., Samuel W. Johnson,
M.A., William H. Brewer, Ph.D., LL.D., John E. Clark, M.A.,
Arthur M. Wheeler, LL.D., Rev. Lewis O. Brastow, D.D.,
Addison Van Name, M.A., Robert Brown, M.A., John F.
Weir, N.A., M.A., Charles B. Richards, M.A., Arthur W.
Wright, Ph.D., Thomas R. Lounsbury, LL.D., L.H.D., Eu-
gene L. Richards, M.A., Daniel C. Eaton, M.A., John H.
Niemeycr, M.A., A.N.A., Franklin B. Dexter, Litt.D., Simeon
E. Baldwin, LL.D., Tracy Peck, LL.D., William H. Car^
malt, M.D., Addison E. Verrill, M.A., William G. Sumner,
LL.D., Rev. George T. Ladd, D.D., LL.D., Charles H. Smith,
LL.D., Sidney I. Smith, M.A., William G. Mixtcr, M.A.
Henry P. Wright, Ph.D., LL.D., Henry A. Beers, M.A., A. J.
DuBois, C E., Ph.D., Bernadotte Perrin, Ph.D., LL.D., Edward
S. Dana, Ph.D., Thomas D. Seymour, LL.D., Charles S. Hast-
3l6 MISCBLLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS AND SOCIKTIBS.
ings, Ph.D., Theodore S. Woolsey, LL.D., Thomas H. Russell,
M.D., Frank A. Gooch, Ph.D., Albert S. Cook, Ph.D., L.H.D.,
William Beebe, M.A., Andrew W. Phillips, Ph.D., George B.
Adams, Ph.D., Samuel O. Prentice, B.A., LL.B., Samuel S.
Sanford, M.A., Henry W. Farnam, M.A., R.P.D, Edward P.
Morris, M.A., Rev. Edward L. Curtis, Ph.D., D.D., Henry W.
Rogers, LL.D., Henry R. Lang, Ph.D., Russell Henry Chitten-
den, Ph.D., LL.D., John H. Hammond, M.A., Max Mailhouse,
M.D., Horace L. Wells, M.A., Thomas D. Goodcll, Ph.D.,
William L. Elkin, Ph.D., Edwin B. Gager, B.A., Edward W.
Hopkins, Ph.D., LL.D., Rev. Harlan P. Beach, M.A., Herbert
E. Smith, M.D., Arthur H. Palmer, M.A., George D. Watrous,
D.C.L., Horatio McL. Reynolds, M.A., Rev. Frank C. Porter,
Ph.D., D.D., Frederick M. Warren, Ph.D., L.H.D., Edward V.
Raynolds, D.C.L., Walter Camp, B.A., George M. • Duncan,
LL.D., Rev. Benjamin W. Bacon, Litt.D., D.D., LL.D., Louis
V. Pirsson, M.A., Edward G. Bourne, Ph.D., Williston Walker,
Ph.D., D.D., Gustav Gruener, Ph.D., Oliver T. Osborne, M.D.,
M.A., Charles C. Torrey, Ph.D., Henry L. Swain, M.D., Horatio
W. Parker, Mus.D., John Wurts, M.A., M.L., Wilbur L.
Cross, Ph.D., John C. Schwab, Ph.D., Charlton M. Lewis,
Ph.D., Arthur N. Ailing, M.D.. Harry B. Ferris, M.D., William
L. Phelps, Ph.D., Robert N. Corwin, Ph.D., Ernest W. Brown,
Sc.D., George L. Hendrickson, L.H.D., Irving Fisher, Ph.D.,
James Pierpont, Ph.D., Hanns Oertel, Ph.D., Percy F. Smith,
Ph.D., James W. Tourney, M.S., Charles F. Kent, Ph.D., Gif-
ford Pinchot, M.A., Charles M. Bakewell, M.A., Ph.D.,. Ross
G. Harrison, M.D., Ph.D., Otto Gustaf Ramsey, M.D., Ralph
A. McDonnell, M.D., Charles Schuchert, M.A., Guy S. Cal-
Icndar, Ph.D., Alexander W. Evans, M.D., Ph.D., Lafayette B.
Mendel, Ph.D.. Rev. Ambrose W. Verqon, D.D., Henry A.
Bumstead, Ph.D., George Blumer, M.D., Lee McClung, Ph.D.,
Charles J. Bartlctt, M.D., Henry S. Graves, M.A., Henry C.
Emery, Ph.D., Herbert E. Gregory, Ph.D., Clive Day, Ph.D.,
Harry B. Jepson, M.A., Mus.B., Charles H. Judd, Ph.D., John
M. Flint, M.D., Albert A. Keller, Ph.D., Rev. Anson P. Stokes,
Jr., M.A., John D. Irving, Ph.D., William B. Bailey, Ph.D.,
Charles S. Baldwin, Ph.D., Samuel E. Barney, C.E., Joseph
Barren, Ph.D., Paul V. C. Baur, Ph.D., Frederick E. Beach,
Ph.D., George E. Beers, M.A., Bertram B. Boltwood, Ph.D.,
M.L., Philip E. Browning, Ph.D., Rev. Marion L. Burton, Ph.D.,
Herman H. Chapman, M.F., Frederick L. Chase, Ph.D., Charles
U. Clark, Ph.D., Charles C Qarke, Jr., B.A., Wesley R. Coc,
Ph.D., Arthur L. Corbin, B.A., LL.B., Albert E. Curdy, Ph.D.,
Hollon A. Farr, Ph.D., Harry W. Foote, Ph.D., William E.
Ford, Jr., Ph.D., Gyde C. Glascock, Ph.D., Herbert E. Hawkes,
Ph.D., Yandell Henderson, Ph.D., William E. Hocking, Ph.D.,
Louis D. Huntoon, M.E., James W.D. Ingersoll, Ph.D., Andrew
Keogh, Rev. Cornelius L. Kitchel, M.A., Henry S. Knight,
MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS AND SOdETIES. 31?
David A. Kreider, Ph.D., Edwin H. Lockwood, M.E., Richard
S. Lull, Ph.D., Frederick B. Luquiens, Ph.D., Kenneth Mc-
Kenzie, Ph.D., William C. Marshall, M.E., Arthur Marvin,
M.A., Max Mason, Ph.D., Alfred K. Merritt, B.A., George H.
Nettleton, Ph.D., John P. Norton, Ph.D., Edward B. Reed.
Ph.D., Leo F. Rettger, Ph.D., Oliver H. Richardson, Ph.D.,
Robert L. Sanderson, M.A., Rudolph Schevill, Ph.D., Qiarles
P. Sherman. D.C.L., John C. Tracy, C.E., Isidor Troostwyk,
Frank P. Underhill, Ph.D., Percy T. Walden, Ph.D., Henry L.
Wheeler, Ph.D., Lynde P. Wheeler, Ph.D., Frederick W. Wil-
liams, B.A., Henry B. Wright, Ph.D., George Zahm, M.L.
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, MIDDLETOWN.
FACULTY.
President, Rev. Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D., LL.D. Sec-
retary, Frank W. Nicolson, A.M. Professors, John M. Van
Vleck, LL.D., Emeritus, Rev. William N. Rice, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Caleb T. Winchester, L.H.D., Morris B. Crawford, M.A., Her^
bert W. Conn, Ph.D., Andrew C. Armstrong, Ph.D., William
E. Mead, Ph.D., Karl P. Harrington, M.A., Walter P. Bradley,
Ph.D., Oscar Kuhns, L.H.D., Willard C. Fisher, B.A., William
A. Heidel, Ph.D., Raymond Dodge, Ph.D., Walter G. Cady,
Ph.D., Robert H. Fife, Jr., Ph.D., George M. Dutcher, Ph.D.;*
Associate Professors, Frank W. Nicolson, M.A., Thomas E.
McKinney, Ph.D., Joseph W. Hewitt, Ph.D.; Librarian, Wil-
liam J. James, M.A. ; Instructors, John W. Wetzel, Ph.B., Ralph
C. Super, M.A., Robert A. Budington, M.A., Burton H. Camp,
M.A.; Raemer R. Renshaw, Ph.D., Qarence F. Hale, M.S.,
Albert Davis, Ph.D., Isaiah Bowman, B.S. ; Curator of Museum,
Samuel W. Ix)per, M.A. ; Director of Gymnasium, Howard R.
Reiter, B.A. ; Assistants, Alexander C. Stevens, M.E., Mar-
guerite M. Van Benschoten. B.A., Mary A. Richardson; Dean
of Women, Julia Brazos, Ph.B.
TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD.
President, Rev. Flavel Sweeten Luther, Ph.D., LL.D. Pro-
fessors and Instructors, Rev. G. Williamson Smith, D.D., LL.D.,
Charles F. Johnson, L.H.D., Rev. J. J. McCook, D.D., Robert
B. Riggs, Ph.D., Frank C Babbitt, Ph.D., Charles L. Edwards,
Ph.D., Wilbur M. Urban, Ph.D., Henry A. Perkins, M.A.,
E.E., Karl A. Genthe, Ph.D., Gustavus A. Klecne, Ph.D., Wil-
liam N. Carlton. M.A., Frederic R. Honey, Ph.B., Joseph D.
Flynn, B.A., Rev. Cranston Brenton, M.S., Elmer T. Merrill,
M.A., Charles E. Rogers, C.E., Horace C. Swan, M.D., Arthur
Adams, Ph.D., Rev. Isbon T. Beckwith, Ph.D., D.D., Roscoc J.
Ham, M.A., Raymond G. Gettell, M.A., Edward C. Stone, M.A.,
A. P. Huizinga, M.A.
3l8 MI8CILLANI0US INSTITUTIONS AND SOOmiS.
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Honorary President, Chester D. Hartranft, D.D. ; President,
W. Douglas Mackenzie, D.D. Professors, Waldo S. Pratt,
Mus.D., M. W. Jacobus, D.D, Edwin K. Mitchell, D.D.. Clark
S. Beardsley, D.D., Alexander R. Merriam, D.D., Arthur L.
Gillett, D.D., Lewis B. Paton, D.D., Duncan B. Macdonald,
B.D., Edward E. Nourse, D.D., Curtis M. Geer, Ph.D.;
Associate Professors, Samuel Simpson, Ph.D., Austin B. Bas-
sett, D.D.; Librarian, Charles S. Thayer, Ph. D.; President of
the Board of Trustees, Elbridge Torrey; Secretary, L. W.
Hicks ; Treasurer, John Allen ; Fiscal Agent, The Security
Company of Hartford.
HARTFORD SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS PEDAGOGY.
President, Rev. William Douglas Mackenzie, D.D.; Dean,
Rev. Edward Hooker Knight, A.M.; Faculty, George Ells-
worth Dawson, Ph.D., Edward Porter St. John, Edward E.
Nourse, D.D., Bertha M. Terrill; President of the Corpora-
tion, S. H. Williams; Secretary, Rev. Elliott F. Talmadge;
Treasurer, Herbert H. White; Trustees, Rev. David Allen
Reed, O. Vincent Coffin, Rev. C. W. McCormick, D.D., F. L.
Wilcox, E. W. Hooker, Rev. Harlan P. Beach, Rev. John W.
Conklin, Alfred Spencer, Jr., Prof. M. 'W. Jacobus, D.D., Rev.
H. H. Kelsey, George H. Archibald, Rev. Douglas P. Birnie,
Henry H. Bridgman.
BERKELEY DIVINITY SCHOOL, MIDDLETOWN.
CORPORATION.
President, Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D.D. {ex officio);
Rev. E. Campion Achesbn, M.A. {ex officio) , Rev. Francis
Goodwin, D.D., Rev. Storrs O. Seymour, D.D., Rev. John Bin-
ney, D.D., Rev. Samuel Hart, D.D., Charles E. Jackson, Burton
Mansfield, Robert N. Jackson, Gardiner Greene; Secretary and
Treasurer, Charles E, Jackson.
FACULTY.
Dean, Rev. John Binney, D.D. ; Vice-Dean. Rev. Samuel
Hart, D.D. ; Rev. S. R. Colladay, B.D., Rev. William P. Ladd,
B.D., Rev. A. F. Tenney, M.A., Rev. H. B. Vanderbogart, B.A.,
Rev. Ellis Bishop, B.A., William B. Davis, B.S. Rev. William
Allen Johnson, M.A., Professor Emeritus.
EPISCOPAL ACADEMY OF CONNECTICUT,
CHESHIRE.
Leased to "The Cheshire School, Incorporated." Head
Master, Rev. John D. Skilton, M.A.; Treasurer, Herbert D.
Lloyd, III Broadway, New York city.
MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS AND S0CIETII8. 319
ST. MARGARETS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, WATER-
BURY.
Rev. Francis T. Russell, D.D., Rector; Mary R. Hillard,
Principal; N. J. Welton, Treasurer, Waterbury.
CONNECTICUT LITERARY INSTITUTION, SUFFIELD.
Principal, Ralph K. Bearce, A.M.; Dean, Harry C. Barber,
B.S.; Instructors, Howard S. Packard, A.B., Howard E. A.
Jones, Ph.B., Clifford M. Granger, A.M., Clarence K Michels,
A.B., Kathrina M. Davis, A.B.
BACON ACADEMY, COLCHESTER, CONN.
Board of Trustees, Morgan G. Bulkeley, Hartford; William
P. Adams, Westchester; William H. Geer, Lebanon; Charles
N. Taintor, New York; E. B. Cragin, New York; Resident
Trustees, appointed by the Senate for four years from July i,
1907, E. S. Day, A. A. Baker, S. P. Willard, F. T. Avery, Joseph
Smith, Hamilton Wallis, Harley P. Buell ; Officers of the Board.
A. A. Baker, Chairman; Alden A. Baker, Treasurer; S. P.
Willard, Clerk; Superintending Committee, S. P. Willard,
Charles N. Taintor, Joseph Smith; Principal, Royal A. Moore,
(Harvard) ; Instructors, Emily B. Etzensperger (Wellesley),
Grace L. Bartlett (Mt. Holyoke).
THE AMERICAN SCHOOL AT HARTFORD FOR THE
DEAF.
President, Atwood Collins; Vice-Presidents, Jonathan B.
Bunce, Frank W. Cheney, Daniel R. Howe, Lucius A. Barbour,
James B. Cone, Charles Hopkins Clark, Archibald A. Welch;
Directors, William Waldo Hyde, Edward B. Bennett, Herbert
K. Smith, Francis Parsons, Louis R. Cheney, Charles P.
Cooley, John H. Buck, W. R. C. Corson, Arthur L. Shipman,
Henry A. Perkins; Secretary, Archibald A. Welch; Treasurer,
Daniel R. Howe; Principal, Job Williams; Directing Commit-
tee, Francis Parsons, Edward B. Bennett, John H. Buck.
THE MYSTIC ORAL SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
President, Francis M. Manning; Vice-Presidents, Henry B.
Noyes, Robert Palmer; Secretary and Treasurer, Charles H.
Latham; Directors, O. M. Barber, M.D., John I. McGuigan,
M.D., Qara M. H. McGuigan, M.D.; Faculty, Frances E. Gilles-
pie, Principal, Mary G. Leigh ; Associate Principals, Jane S. and
Eleanor B. Worcester; Teachers, Orpha Farmer, Priscilla A.
.Fuller, Ivanilla H. Sampson, Annie Wilkenson, Nellie Warren,
Florence Yardly.
320 MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS AND SOCIETIES.
THE CONNECTICUT SCHOOL FOR IMBEQLES,
LAKEVILLE.
President, George B. Burrall ; Vice-Presidents, G. W. Russell,
Henry Gay, J. C. Goddard; Directors, Gov. Rollin S. Woodruff
{ex officio), G. B. Burrall, Henry Gay, G. W. Russell, W. W.
Knight, J. C. Goddard, T. L. Norton, E. W. Spurr, M. B. Rich-
ardson, G. H. Knight, George P. McLean; Executive Commit-
tee, G. B. Burrall, J. C. Goddard, M. B. Richardson ; Treasurer,
T. L. Norton; Secretary and Superintendent, G. H. Knight;
Auditor, E. W. Spurr.
CONNECTICUT HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
President, Samuel Hart, Middleto.wn; Vice-Presidents, James
J. Goodwin, Hartford; Simeon E. Baldwin, New Haven; Jona-
than Trumbull, Norwich; Morris W. Seymour, Bridgeport;
Carl Stoeckel, Norfolk; Frank Farnsworth Starr, Middletown;
Ellen D. Lamed, Thompson; E. Stevens Henry, Rockville.
Corresponding Secretary, W. De Loss Love, Hartford ; Record-
ing: Secretary and Librarian, Alfred C. Bates, Hartford; Treas-
urer, John E. Morris, Hartford; Auditor, .
NEW HAVEN COLONY HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
President, Williston Walker; ist Vice-President, Eli Whit-
ney; 2d Vice-President, Charles H. Smith; Secretary, Henry
T. Blake; Assistant Secretary, Amory E. Rowland; Treasurer,
George A. Root.
NEW LONDON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
President, Ernest E. Rogers, New London; ist Vice-Presi-
dent, Frederic Bill, Groton; 2d Vice-President, Jonathan Trum-
bull, Norwich ; 3d Vice-President, J. R. Warren, North Lyme ;
Secretary, Elizabeth Gorton, New London; Treasurer, Lee S.
I>enison, New London.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
President, Azel Washburn Hazen, D.D., Middletown; Vice-
Presidents, Albert Randolph Crittenden, Middletown; John
Hall Sage, Portland; Secretary, Heman Charles Whittlesey,
Middletown ; Treasurer, George Arbuckle Craig, Middletown ;
Executive Committee, Azel Washburn Hazen, D.D., Middle-
town; Albert Randolph Crittenden, Middletown; John Hall
Sage, Portland ; Walter Bulkeley Hubbard, Middletown ; Frank
Farnsworth Starr, Middletown; George Matthew Dutcher,
Middletown.
MISCELLANEOUS INSTTTUTIOMS AND SOOBTIBS. 391
I
BRIDGEPORT SCIENTIFIC AND HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.
President, Clinton W. Strang, D.D.S.; ist • Vice-President,
J. W. Thompson; 2d Vice-President, H. S. Miles, M.D.;
Treasurer, Edward K. Nicholson ; Secretary, W. T. Van Yorx ;
Corresponding Secretary, H. N. Wakeman; Curator, Librarian,
and Historian, Mary F. Herdina.
THE HARTFORD RETREAT, HARTFORD.
President, Gurdon W. Russell, M.D. ; Vice-President, Jona-
than B. Bunce; Treasurer, John M. Holcombe; Auditor,
R. W. Huntington, Jr., Secretary, James B. Cone; Directors,
Jonathan B. Bunce, Charles M. Beach, Francis Goodwin, James
B. Cone, Frank W. Cheney, William B. Qark, Daniel R. Howe,
J. D. Browne, G. P. Davis, M.D., P. H. Woodward, J. M.
Holcombe, Charles E. Gross, R. W. Huntington, Jr., Herbert
H. White, Lucius F. Robinson, W. R. C. Corson, Charles H.
Clark; Managers, J. D. Browne, Jonathan B. Bunce, William
B. Clark; Physician and Superintendent, Whitefield N.
Thompson, M.D. ; Assistant Physician, W. H. Walker, M.D. ;
2d Assistant Physician, Roy C. Jackson, M.D. : Superintendent
of Nurses, Jennie J. Glen; Chaplain, Rev. J. W. Bradin;
Steward, Henry J. Thompson; Matron, Harriet E. Bacon;
Clerk, Louise de S. Seelye.
GENERAL HOSPITAL SOCIETY OF CONNECTICUT.
President, Eli Whitney, New Haven; Vice-President, Simeon
E. Baldwin ; Treasurer, Charles E. Curtis ; Secretary, William G.
Daggett, M.D. ; Prudential Committee, Harry G. Day, Frederick
G. Hotchkiss, George Blumer; Superintendent, James R. Cod-
dington; Commissioners, the Governor (ex oMcio), John P.
Studley, William J. Mills; Finance Committee, Eli Whitney,
Thomas Hooker, Max Adler.
HARTFORD HOSPITAL.
President Emeritus, Gurdon W. Russell, M.D.; President,
Harmon G. Howe, M.D.; Vice-President, Jonathan B. Bunce;
Secretary and Treasurer, Ward W. Jacobs; Assistant Secre-
tary, Wickliffe S. Buckley; Executive Committee, William D.
Morgan, M.D., Chairman, Louis R. Cheney, Phineas H. In-
galls, M.D., Gilbert F. Hcublein, George C. F. Williams, Fran-
cis R. Cooley; Finance Committee, Jonathan B. Bunce, Henry
C. Dwight, Edward W. Hooker; Auditors, Arthur L. Shipman,
Henry C. Dwight; Librarian, Walter R. Steiner, M.D.; Board
of Managing Directors, Gurdon W. Russell, M.D., Jonathan B.
333 MISCKLLANIOUS INSTITUTIONS AND SOOBTIBS.
Bunce, Henry K. Morgan, Harmon G. Howe, M.D., Henry C.
Dwight, James J. Goodwin, G. Pierrepont Davis, M.D., Louis
R. Cheney, Arthur L. Shipman, William D. Morgan, M.D.,
Phineas H. Ingalls, M.D., Gilbert F. Heublein, Moses Fox,
George C. F. Williams, Edward W. Hooker, Austin C. Dun-
ham, Ward W. Jacobs, Francis R. Cooley, William F. Hcnncy,
Mayor i^ex officio) ; Superintendent, W. H. Smith, M.D. ; Resi-
dent Physician, Arthur Heywood Griswold, M.D. ; Assistant
Resident Physicians, James Bailey Cross, M.D., George Arthur
Smith, M.D. ; Resident Surgeon, John Carter Rowley, M.D. ;
Assistant Resident Surgeons, Edward Alfred Hotchkiss, M.D.,
George Downing Fripp, M.D.
OLD PEOPLE'S HOME.
(Connected with the Hartford Hospital.)
Executive Committee, William D. Morgan, M.D., Chairman,
Louis R. Cheney, Phineas H. Ingalls, M.D., Gilbert F. Heublein,
George C. F. Williams, Francis R. Cooley; Superintendent,
W. H. Smith, M.D. ; Visiting Physician, John B. Waters, M.D. ;
Matron, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Fox; Assistant, Carrie M. Fox.
BRIDGEPORT HOSPITAL.
President, Edward W. Marsh; Vice-President, Edward G.
Burnham; Treasurer, John M. Otis; Secretary, J. B. Gregory;
Auditor, Willis H. Lyon; Superintendent, Wm. W. Jones;
Executive Committee, Marshall E. Morris, Lyman S. Catlin,
George L. Porter; Directors, Samuel W. Baldwin, R. W. Bun-
nell, Horace S. Plumb, I. De Ver Warner, Lyman S. Catlin,
Marshall E. Morris, Edward W. Marsh, George L. Porter,
David F. Read, George E. Winton, James B. Gregory, Edward
G. Burnham, George E. Somers, Edward Sterling, William E.
Bnrnham, Samuel S. Sanford, Henry A. Bishop, John M. Otis.
bANBURY HOSPITAL.
President, D. E. Loewe; Vice-President, Mrs. F. L. Butler;
Secretary, E. S. Fairchild ; Treasurer, George H. Williams ;
Auditors, S. Fred Lyon, Nathan T. Bulkley; Directors, Mrs.
C. H. Brush, Mrs. W. R. Porter, Mrs. W. E. Mallory, John
R. Hill, E. S. Fairchild, C. A. Mallory, Mrs. J. M. Ives, Mrs.
F. L. Butler, Mrs. S. H. Qiapman, M. W. Foster, D. E. Loewe,
G. H. Williams.
GRACE HOSPITAL, NEW HAVEN.
President, Joel A. Sperry; Vice-President, Edwin S. Greeley:
Secretary, Emory J. Walker, M.D. ; Treasurer, Harry W. Flint ;
State Commissioners, the Governor (ex officio), H. C. Warren,
Sherman F. Foote; Directors, J. A. Sperry, C. E. Rounds, C.
MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS AND S0CIITIB8. 323
Vishno, M.D., Geo. T. Bradley, H. C. Warren, S. F. Foote,
E. J. Walker, M.D, W. C. Skiff, M.D, E. S. Greeley, H. G.
Newton, M. J. Adams, M.D., R. S. Woodruff, W. W. McLane,
D.D., P. C Skiff, M.D, E. C M. Hall, M.D, T. R. Blakeslee.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY HOSPITAL OF WINCHESTER.
President, Arthur L. Clark; Vice-President, Whcelock T.
Batcheller; Secretary and Treasurer, George S. Rowe; Direc-
tors, William S. Hulbert, M.D., James G. Woodruff, Jeffrey
Skinner, Edward L. Pratt, M.D, Wheelock T. Batcheller, El-
liott B. Bronson, Richard T. Higgins, Lester C. Strong, Edward
B. Gaylord, Leverett W. Tiffany, Arthur L. Clark, Franklin P.
Carter, Marvin H. Tanner, George S. Rowe, Wm. H. Phelps;
Executive Committee, Lester C. Strong, Elliott B. Bronson,
Richard T. Higgins.
MERIDEN HOSPITAL.
President, N. L. Bradley; Vice-President, Walter Hubbard;
Secretary, E. J. Doolittle; Treasurer, Frank A. Stevens; Fi-
nance Committee, John C. Byxbee, Seth J. Hall, A. Chamber-
lain ; Directors, N. L. Bradley, Walter Hubbard, E. J. Doolittle,
Seth J. Hall, John C. Byxbee, August Schmelzer, A. Chamber-
lain, John L. Billard; Ladies' Associate Committee, Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. Chamberlain; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. T. F. Breese,
Mrs. N. F. Griswold; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. C. L.
Rockwell; Mrs. C. H. Stockder; Auditor, Chas. H. Wood;
Mrs. N. L. Bradley, Mrs. Octave Laumello, Mrs. C. B. Rogers,
Mrs. W. W. Finnigan, Mrs. Maurice O'Brien, Mrs. J. L. fich-
mond, Mrs. G. H. Wilcox, Mrs. George R. Curtis, Mrs. Henry
Hirschfield, Mrs. C. N. Winslow, Mrs. August Schmelzer, Mrs.
W. B. Cashen, Mrs. Hubert Little, Mrs. E. B. Manning, Mrs.
A, S. Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Chapin, Mrs. S. J. Hall, Mrs. John
L. Billard, Mrs. George N. Morse; Matron, Rose G. Reed.
ST. FRANCIS' HOSPITAL, HARTFORD.
President, Rt. Rev. Michael Tierney, D.D.; Vice-President,
Rev. W. H. Rogers ; Secretary, Rev.. Thomas S. Duggan ; Treas-
urer, Mother Valencia; Board of Directors, Rt. Rev. Michael
Tierney, D.D., Rev. Thomas S. Duggan, Rev. W. H. Rogers,
Rev. P. F. McAlenney, Rev. R. Carroll, George C. Bailey, M.D.,
Daniel F. Sullivan, M.D., Thomas McManus, John W. Coogan,
Patrick Garvan, Cornelius Ryan, Matthew Hogan, Wm. Mc-
Kone, Richard J. Dwyer, E. J. Murphy, William F. O'Neil,
William Bro Smith, M. M. Johnson, M.D, J. F. Dowling, M.D.,
A. J. Wolff, M.D., John B. Boucher, M.D.. B. M. Holden;
Hospital Staff, President, George C. Bailey, M.D. ; Vice-Presi-
dent, J. B. Boucher, M.D.; Internes, J. J. Tynan, M.D, P. J.
324 MISCELLANEOUS INSTITXJTIONS AND S0CIBTIB8.
Brennan, M.D., J. A. Higgins, M.D., B. N. Whipple, M.D., H. F.
Flaherty, M.D.
WATERBURY HOSPITAL.
President, F. J. Kingsbury; Vice-President, J. S. Elton;
Treasurer, A. M. Blakesley; Secretary, J. H. Bronson; Execu-
tive Committee, Otis S. Northrup, Henry L. Wade, Wm. E.
Fulton; Directors, F. J. Kingsbury, J. S. Elton, George W.
Beach, H. H. Peck, J. H. Whittemore, W. E. Fulton, H. L.
Wade, O. S. Northrup, H. S. Chase.
W. W. BACKUS HOSPITAL, NORWICH.
Corporators, William A. Slater, Edward Harland, Jonathan
Trumbull, Winslow Williams, Patrick Cassidy, M.D., James H.
Wells, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, Witter K. Tingley, M.D.,
Charles L. Hubbard, Oliver L. Johnson, Frederick T. Sayles,
Henry A. Tirrell; Executive Committee, Honorary President,
William A. Slater; President, Edward Harland; Vice-Presi-
dents, Winslow T. Williams, James H. Welles; Treasurer,
Jonathan Trumbull ; Secretary, Oliver L. Johnson, Jr. ; Super-
intendent, Frederick Symington; Resident Physician, George E.
Teehan, M.D. ; Assistant Resident Physician, Emmett J. Lyman,
M.D. ; Matron and Superintendent of Training School, May L.
Love.
CONNECTICUT HUMANE SOCIETY. _
President, W. De Loss Love; Secretary, G. Pierrepont Davis,
M.D. ; Assistant Secretary, Mary E. J. Lally; Treasurer, Ralph
W. Cutler; Executive Committee, W. DeLoss Love, G. Pierre-
pont Davis, Francis Goodwin, John D. Browne, Qiarles Hopkins
Clark, Atwood Collins, Francis Parsons, Ralph W. Cutler;
Prosecuting Officers, James Huntington, Woodbury ; L. J. Nick-
erson. West Cornwall; Richard T. Higgins, Winsted; Clayton
B. Smith, New London; John A. Stoughton, Hartford; Homer
S. Cummings, Stamford; Elbert O. Hull, Bridgeport; Wallace
S. Moyle, New Haven ; Samuel B. Harvey, Willimantic ; James
A. Peasley, Waterbury; General Agents, Dwight W. Thrall,
Hartford ; Samuel A. Gardner, New Haven.
TEMPORARY HOMES FOR CHILDREN.
Hartford County. — Board of Management, the County
Commissioners, Dr. Thomas F. Kane, Hartford, and Dr. Ed-
ward K. Root, Hartford; located at Warehouse Point; Super-
intendent, F. M. Godard; Chairman, William Bailey, Jr., Sec-
retary, Robert A. Potter; Treasurer, F. Ernest Watkins.
MISCELLANIOUS INSTITUTIONS AND SOCHTHS. 325
New Haven County. — Board of Management, the County
Commissioners, Prof. W. H. Brewer, New Haven, and Rebecca
G. Bacon, New Haven; located at New Haven; Superintendent,
Robert Liddell, Jr.
New London County. — Board of Management, the County
Commissioners, Dr. J. H. Townscnd, New Haven, and Mrs.
Frank A. Mitchell, Norwich;' located at Norwich; Matron,
Mrs. Delia H. Graves.
Fairfield County. — Board of Management, the County
Commissioners, Rebecca G. Bacon, New Haven, and Theodore
H. McKenzie, Southington; located at Norwalk; Matron,
Martha A. Boughton.
Windham County. — Board of Management, the County
Commissioners, A. J. Wolfe, M.D., and Mrs. M. H. C.
Mitchell, Norwich; located at Putnam; Superintendent, J. D.
Converse.
Litchfield County. — Board of Management, the County
Commissioners, Dr. A. W. Phillips, Derby, and Charles P.
Kellogg, Waterbury; located at Winsted; Superintendent,
Dwight S. Case.
Middlesex County. — Board of Management, the County
Commissionefs, Dr. E. K. Root, Hartford, and J. B. Holman,
Old Saybrook; located at Haddam; Superintendent, Fred W.
Towle.
Tolland County. — Board of Management, the County Com-
missioners, E. A. Down,* Hartford, and Lewis Sperry, South
Windsor; located at Vernon Center; Superintendent, E. S.
Talbot.
HARTFORD ORPHAN ASYLUM. ,
President, Mrs. Bernard Williams ; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. E. B.
Bennett, Mrs. F. B. Cooley, Mrs. F. Goodwin, Mrs. Charles E.
Gross; Treasurer, D. R. Howe; Assistant' Treasurer, Mrs. W.
W. Hyde; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Charles F. Sedgwick;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Wilder Smith; Admission Com-
mittee, Mrs. L. Brainard, Mrs. F. B. Cooley, Miss E. Blythe;
Purchasing Committee, Mrs. Frank Bushnell, Mrs. Wilder
Smith, Mrs. C. W. Havemeyer; School Committee, Mrs. H. S.
Robinson, Mrs. G. E. Taintor; Auditors of Accounts of Treas-
urer, E. B. Bennett, G. E. Taintor ; Auditor of Accounts of As-
sistant Treasurer, Mrs. George W. Beack; Auditor of Ac-
counts of Superintendent, Miss E. Blythe; Advisory Board,
Rev. F. Goodwin, E. B. Bennett, D. R. Howe, C. T.
Howard, Francis Parsons; Physicians, Drs. P. D. Bunce, L. B.
Cochran, E. R. Lampson, E. A. Wells; Consulting Physician,
W. R. Steiner; Consulting Surgeon, E. J. McKnight; Super-
intendent, Rev. F. R. Waite; Matron, Mrs. F. R. Waite.
S26 MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS AND SOOETIBS.
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
President, ; Vice-Presidents, Ella B. Gilbert,
Mrs. N. D. Sperry, Lina M. Fhipps; Treasurer, Josephine S.
Newton; Assistant Treasurer, Ella B. Gilbert; Secretary, Mrs.
Henry Champion; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Franldin S.
Bradley; Recording Secretary, Eliza K. Twining; Providers,
Mrs. N. D. Sperry, Mrs. Joseph H. Townsend; Visitor, Mrs.
Charles T. Candee.
ST. FRANCIS ORPHAN ASYLUM OF NEW HAVEN.
President, Rt. Rev. Michael Tiemcy, Bishop of Hartford;
Vice-President, Rev. John Russell, New Haven; Treasurer,
Rev. John F. Corcoran, New Haven; Assistant Treasurer, Sis
ter M. Dionysius; Secretary, William M. Geary, New Haven.
CONNECTICUT PRISON ASSOCIATION.
President Rev. Henry M. Thompson; Vice-Presidents, Rev.
R. W. Roundy, Prof. Henry W. Farnam, Gen. Edward Har-
land, Frank Miller, Elisha J. Steele, Alfred R. Goodrich, John
F. Carpenter, Theodore P. Fordham; Treasurer, Camot O.
Spencer; Secretary and Agent, John C. Taylor, Room 83, Cap-
itol, Hartford.
CONNECTICUT CIVIL SERVICE REFORM ASSO-
CIATION.
President, Henry W. Farnam; Vice-Presidents, John P. El-
ton, Waterbury; William F. Henney, Hartford; John H.
Perry, Fairfield; William G. Sumner, New Haven; Treasurer,
Benjamin R. English; Secretary, Charles G. Morris; Executive
Committee, William A. Aiken, Norwich ; James Kingsley Blake,
New Haven; Augustus H. Bullard, Bridgeport; Charles Hop-
kins Clark, Hartford ; William H. Corbin, Hartford ; Harry G.
Day, New Haven; George A. Driggs, Waterbury; Henry W.
Farnam, New Haven; George E. Hill, Bridgeport; Arthur R.
Kimball, Waterbury ; Frederick J. Kingsbury, Jr., New Haven ;
Norris G. Osborn, New Haven; William S. Pardee, New
Haven; Horace D. Taft, Watertown.
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
President, George «A. Hopson, Wallingford; Vice-Presidents.
W. H. Lyon, Meriden, Charles M. Jarvis, Berlin; Correspond-
ing Secretary, B. W. Collins, Meriden; Recording Secretary,
George N. Morse, Meriden; Treasurer, Eugene A. Hall, Meri-
den; County Directors, J. C. Capen, Bloomfield; George L.
Clark, Meriden; J. B. Palmer, Jewett City; C L. Gold, West
Cornwall; Nellis H. Sherwood, Fairfield; Charles E. Lyman,
MISCBLLANfiOUS INSTItUTlONS AND SOCntTItS. 337
Middleficld; N. G. Williams, Danielson; William H. Hall,
Willington.
CONNECTICUT DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
President, H. G. Manchester, Winsted; Vice-President, Wil-
son H. Lee, Orange; Treasurer, B. C. Patterson, Torrington;
Secretary, J. G. Schwink, Jr., Meriden; Directors, R. J. Aver-
ill, Washington Depot; Thomas Holt, Southington; R. E.
Buell, Andover ; H. W. Andrews, Cornwall ; G. Warren Davis,
Norwich; Charles T. Davis, Middletown; C. B. Pomeroy, Jr.,
Willimantic; A. J. Pierpont, Waterbury.
CONNECTICUT POMOLOGICAL SOQETY.
President, Charles L. Gold, West Cornwall; Vice-President,
E. Rogers, Southington; Secretary, H. C. C. Miles, Milford;
Treasurer, Orrin Gilbert, Middletown; County Vice-Presi-
dents, Hartford, StancliflF Hale, So. Glastonbury; New Haven,
N. S. Piatt, New Haven; New London, Charles A. Gray, Nor-
wich; Fairfield, J. C. Jackson, Norwalk; Windham, E. E.
Brown, Pomfret Center; Litchfield, Charles S. Phelps, Salis-
bury; Middlesex, C. E. Lyman, Middlefield; Tolland, C. H.
Savage, Mansfield.
CONNECTICUT SHEEP BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION.
President, F. H. Stadtmueller, Elmwood; Secretary and
Treasurer, Burton C. Patterson, Torrington.
CONNECTICUT STATE GRANGE.
Master, Leonard H. Healey, North Woodstock; Overseer,
B. A. Peck, Bristol ; Lecturer, J. H. Putnam, Litchfield ;
Steward, F. P. Johnson, Warren; Assistant Steward, W. S.
Hine, Derby ; Chaplain, Rev. F. Countryman, Stony Creek ;
Treasurer, Norman S. Piatt, New Haven; Secretary, Henry E.
Loomis, Glastonbury; Gate Keeper, E. F. Hutchinson, An-
dover; Ceres, Mrs. Ida H. McAllister, Saybrook; Pomona,
Mrs. Addie C. Hyde, Brooklyn; Flora, Mrs. Orra A. Phelps,
Chapinville; Lady Steward, Harriet C. Brockett, North Ha-
ven. Annual meeting, second Tuesday in January.
THE CONNECTICUT STATE FIREMEN'S ASSOCIA-
TION.
President, William B. Perkins, New Haven ; Vice-Presidents,
John H. Hayes, Bristol; George S. Pitt, Middletown; John W.
Heffron, Rockville; Frank M. Lincoln, Willimantic; Arthur M.
Brown, Norwich; Peter F. Corcoran, Meriden; Charles Stone,
328 MISdLLANIOUS INSTITUTIONS AND SOCIBTIBS.
Winsted; Harry W. Parker, Stamford; Anthony F. Bolan,
Hartford ; Secretary, Robert V. Maeee, Watertown ; Treasurer,
Samuel C. Snagg, Waterbury; Chaplain, Rev. Neilson P. Carey,
Norwich.
THE CONNECTICUT TEMPERANCE UNION.
President, Rev. C. H. Barber, Danielson; Vice-Presidents,
D. W. Northrop, Middletown; A. G. Bill, Danielson; D. W.
Williams, Glastonbury; Rev. G. W. Nicholson, Bridgeport;
King T. Sheldon, Winsted; L. W. Cleaveland, New Haven;
J. H. Reed, Stafford Springs ; Lucius E. Whiton, New London ;
Secretary and Treasurer, H. H. Spooner, Kensington. Hon-
orary Life Directors, Prof. D. N. Camp, New Britain; Rev.
J. H. James, Rockville; L. P. Treadwell, Branford. Directors,
David Strong, Winsted; Rev. J. R. Stubbert, Putnam; Rev.
C. H. Barber, Danielson; Thomas L. Norton, Lakeville; Prof.
W. P. Bradley, Middletown; Dr. W. H. Sharpe, Putnam;
S. P. Thrasher, Manchester; H. H. Spooner, Kensington;
Edward D. Beach, Bridgeport; J. Y. McDermott, New Haven;
W. G. Green, New Milford; G. G. Williams, Hartford; Rev.
W. S. Mclntire, Rockville; F. G. Piatt, New Britain; F. W.
Marsh, Bridgeport; Rev. W. J. Shanley, Danbury; Rev. H. M.
Thompson, Hartford; Rev. G. E. Tyler, Bristol; Rev. J. S.
Ives, Meriden; J. A. Akerlind, Hartford; S. W. Edwards,
Granby; H. K. Brainard, Thompsonville ; E. Stanley Welles,
Newington; B. B. Bassette, New Britain; J. H. Mansfield, New
Haven. Lecturer, Rev. J. H. James, Rockville. Committee on
Legislation, H. G. Newton, E. M. Warner, Rev. H. H. Kelscy,
E. L. G. Hohenthal, South Manchester; Mrs. C. B. Forbes,
Hartford ; H. H. Spooner, Rev. C. H. Barber. Financial Agent,
W. A. Gordon, Danbury. Auditor, J. H. Mansfield, New Ha-
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
President, Charles E. Perkins, Hartford; Vice-President,
Simeon E. Baldwin, New Haven; Secretary, Charles M. Joslyn,
Hartford; Treasurer, Edward D. Robbins, Hartford; Executive
Committee, Charles E. Searles, Putnam.
CONNECTICUT PROBATE ASSEMBLY.
President, George M. Carrington, Winsted; ist Vice-Presi-
dent, William H. Burnham, Hampton; 2d Vice-President, How-
ard H. Woodman, Bethel; Secretary and Treasurer, Joseph B.
Banning, Deep River; Business Committee, the officers of the
Assembly, D. Ellsworth Phelps, Windsor; Heman O. Averill,
Washington, John E. Prior, Plainfield. Annual meetings,
MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS AND SOCIXnES. 329
second Wednesday in February. Other regular meetings
second Wednesdays in May and November.
CONNECTICUT LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
President, Charles L. Wooding, Bristol; Vice-Presidents,
Charles M. Acton, Saybrook; Gen. William A. Aiken, Nor-
wich; Albert C. Bates, East Granby; Mrs. C. H. Bissell,
Southington; Rev. F. W. Harriman, Windsor; Ida Spurr,
Falls Village; Secretary, Grace A. Child, Waterbury; Treas-
urer, Jessie Hayden, West Hartford.
CONNECTICUT PUBLIC LIBRARY COMMITTER
Chairman, Charles D. Hine, Hartford; Secretary, Caroline M.
Hewiris, Hartford; Storrs O. Seymour, Litchfield; Nathan L.
Bishop, Norwich; Edwin B. Gager, Derby; Visitor and In-
spector, Belle Holcomb Johnson.
ACORN CLUB.
President, Lucius A. Barbour, Hartford; Secretary, Wil-
liam J. James. Middletown; Treasurer, F. Clarence Bissell,
Willimantic; Editor, William F. Hopson, New Haven.
THE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI IN THE STATE
OF CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN.
President, Colonel George Bliss Sanford, U.S.A., Litchfield;
Vice-President, General Henry L. Abbott, U. S. A., Cambridge,
Mass.; Secretary, Morris Woodruff Seymour, Bridgeport;
Chaplains, Rev. Timothy Dwight, D.D., LL.D., and Rev. Walter
Marin, U. S. A. ; Assistant Secretary, Brice Metcalf, New York,
N. Y. ; Treasurer, Charles Hobby Pond, New York, N. Y. ;
Assistant Treasurer, Charles Isham, New York. Organized at
West Point, July 4, 1783.
THE SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS IN THE STATE
OF CONNECTICUT, HARTFORD.
Governor, Bela Peck Learned, Norwich ; Deputy-Governor,
Morris Beach Beardsley, Bridgeport; Lieutenant-Governor,
Louis R. Cheney, Hartford; Secretary, Frank Butler Gay,
Hartford ; Treasurer, Ralph William Cutler, Hartford ; Regis-
trar, Frank Butler Gay, Hartford ; Historian, Williston Walker,
New Haven; Chaplain, Chauncey Bunce Brewster, Hartford.
350
MISCBLLANBOUS INSTITUTIONS AND SOdBTIBS.
THE CONNECTICUT SOCIETY OF THE COLONIAL
DAMES OF AMERICA.
President, Mrs. Eli Whitney, New Haven; Vice-Presidents,
Mrs. Franklin G. Whitmore, Hartford; Edith D. Kingsbury,
Waterbury; Recording Secretary, Rebecca D. Beach, New Ha-
ven; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Edward L. Wells, South-
port; Treasurer, Elizabeth Griswold, Lyme; Registrar, Mary
K. Talcott, Hartford; Historian, Mrs. John L. Buel, Litchfield.
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
State Regent, Mrs. Sara Thompson Kinney, Hartford;
State Vice- Regent, Mrs. Tracy Bronson Warren, Bridgeport;
Honorary State Regent, Mrs. William M. Olcott, Norwich. .
CONNECTICUT CHAPTERS.
Name of Chapter.
Wadsworth, Middletown,
Lucretia Shaw, New London,
Ruth Wyllys, Hartford,
Norwalk, Norwalk,
Melicent Porter, Meriden,
Ruth Hart, Meriden,
Mary Wooster, Danbury,
Mary Clap Wooster, New Ha-
ven,
Roger Sherman, New Milford,
Fanny Ledyard, Mystic,
Anna Warner Bailey, Groton
and Stonington,
Sarah Riggs Humphreys,
Derby, •
Abigail Phelps, Simsbury,
Faith Trumbull, Norwich,
Dorothy Ripley, Southport,
.Mary Silliman, Bridgeport,
Eunice Dennie Burr, Fairfield,
Katherine Gaylord, Bristol,
Sarah Ludlow, Seymour,
Elizabeth Clarke Hull, An-
sonia,
Hannah Benedict Carter, New
Canaan,
Anne Wood Elderkin, Willi-
mantic,
Esther Stanley, New Britain,
Stamford, Stamford,
Regent
Mrs. Emma A. Bailey.
Mrs. Ernest E. Rogers.
Mrs. D. A. Markham.
Mrs. Walter Harvey Weed.
Mrs. Emily A. Shannon.
Mrs. William H. Catlin.
Mrs. Mary Randall Downs.
Mrs. F. F. Knous.
Mrs. Chas. M. Beach.
Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie.
Mrs. Clara B. Whitman.
Mrs. Frederick G. Perry.
Mrs. George C. Eno.
Mrs. B. P. Bishop.
Mrs. George B. Bunnell.
Mrs. Wm. E. Halligan.
Mary Kippen.
Mrs. Carlyle F. Barnes.
Mrs. Sherman San ford.
Mrs. Emma J. Powe.
Jennie C. A. Weed.
Mrs. James E. Harries.
Mrs. William C. Hungerford.
Mary E. Harwood.
MISCELLANIOUS INSTITUTIONS AND SOCHTHS.
331
Name of Chapter.
Abigail Wolcott Ellsworth,
Windsor,
Emma Hart Willard, Berlin,
Orford Parish, S. Manchestei;
Deborah Avery Putnam, Plain-
field,
Sabra Trumbull, Rockville,
Susan Carrington Clarke,
Meriden,
Torrington, Torrington,
Fredove Baldwin Stow, Mil-
ford,
Sibbil Dwight Kent, Suffield,
Elizabeth Porter Putnam, Put-
nam,
Anne Brewster Fanning,
Jewett City,
Hannah WoodruflF, Southing-
ton,
Abi Humaston, Xhomaston,
Green Woods, Winsted,
Putnam Hill, Greenwich,
Judea, Washington,
Martha Pitkin Wolcott, East
Hartford,
Mary Floyd Tallmadge, Litch-
field,
Sarah Williams Danielson, Kil-
Hngly.
Nathan Hale Memorial, East
Haddam.--*
Sarah Whitman Trumbull,
Watertown,
Phcebe Humphrey, Collinsville,
Sarah Whitman Hooker, West
Hartford,
Regent.
Jennie Loomis.
Mary E. At water.
iN^ary Cheney.
Annie L. Tillinghast.
Mrs. A. N. Belding.
Mrs. H. Wales Lines.
Mrs. Frank R. Agard.
Mrs. Mary Hepburn-Smith.
Mrs. John R. Montgomery.
S. Elizabeth Qarke.
Mrs. Watie B. Whiting.
Nettie C. Smith.
Edith SutliflFe.
Mrs. C. J. Camp.
Mrs. Henry H. Adams.
Mrs. Wm. Church.
Anne M. Olmsted.
Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel.
Mrs. William Bidwell.
Mrs. John Hatotat
Mrs. John A. Buckingham.
Mrs. J. B. Lougee.
Sarah W. Talcott.
THE CONNECTICUT SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERI-
CAN REVOLUTION.
President, Lewis B. Curtis, Bridgeport; Vice-President,
Rufus E. Holmes, Winsted; Secretary, Charles G. Stone,
Hartford; Treasurer, Henry C. Sherwood, Bridgeport; Regis-
trar, Hobart L. Hotchkiss, New Haven; Historian, Frank B.
Gay, Hartford; Chaplain, Rev. John DePeu, Bridgeport; Ne-
crologist, Henry R. Jones, New Hartford ; Board of Managers,
Jonathan Trumbull, Norwich; Qarence H. Wickham, Hart-
ford; Edward W. Hooker, Hartford; J. Coolidge Hills, Hart-
333 MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS AND SOCIETIES.
ford; Dr. Charles C. Godfrey, Bridgeport; Charles B. Buck-
ingham, Bridgeport; John H. Perry, Southport; Charles M.
Williams, Meriden; H. Wales Lines, Meriden; Eli C. Birdsey,
Meriden; General E. S. Greeley, New Haven; George B.
Martin, New Haven; Wilson H. Lee, New Haven; Benjamin
R. English, New Haven ; Edgar L. Pond, Terryville.
SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF REVOLUTION IN THE
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
President, Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Hartford; Vice-Pres-
ident, Hon. Daniel N. Morgan, Bridgeport; Secretary, Edward
Hart Fenn, Wethersfield; Treasurer, Col. Henry W. Wes-
sells, Litchfield; Registrar, Walter L. Wakefield, Hart-
ford; Chaplain, Rev. Frederick R. Sanford, Guilford; His-
torian, Charles B. Whittlesey, Hartford; Board of Managers,
Francis H. Parker, Hartford; Major James W. Cheney, South
Manchester; Walter C. Faxon, Hartford; Albert L. Pope,
Hartford; Normand F. Allen, Hartford; Rollin U. Tyler,
Tylerville; Eugene Boardman, East Haddara; William R.
Bushnell, Old Saybrook ; Edward Burt Pratt, Hartford.
MILITARY ORDER FOREIGN WARS, CONNECTICUT
COMMANDERY.
Commander, Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Hartford; Vice-
Commander, Hon. Morris W. Seymour, Bridgeport; Secretary.
Rev. Henry N. Wayne, Armonk, N. Y. ; Treasurer, Edward E.
Moseley, Hartford; Registrar, Brig.-Gen. George M. Cole,
Hartford; Chaplain, Rev. Alexander Hamilton, Dover Plains,
N. Y. ; Companions of the Council, Walter St. G. Harris, Lieut.
Frederick G. C. Smith, Lieut. Frank S. Cornwell, Lieut, J.
Davenport Cheney, Lieut. Raymond G. Keeney, Major William
B. Dwight, Capt Howard A. Giddings, Major Leonard B.
Almy.
DEPARTMENT OF CONNECTICUT GRAND ARMY
OF THE REPUBLIC.
Commander, Charles A. Appel, Post 53, Middletown; Senior
Vice-Commander, George Robbins, Post 49, Waterbury; Junior
Vice-Commander, C. W. Driscoll, Post 50, Hartford; Medical
Director, Dr. F. A. Cargill, Post 33* Winsted ; Chaplain, Wil-
liam F. Hilton, Post 50, Hartford. Official Staff. — Assistant
Adjutant-General and Quartermaster-General, William E. Mor-
gan, Post 17, New Haven; Patriotic Instructor, Nathan L.
Bishop, Post I, Norwich; Inspector, George Haven, Post 47,
New London; Chief Mustering Oflf?«'«»T. L. A. Northrop, Post
MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS AND SOCIETIES.
333
36, Wallingford; Judge Advocate, E. J. Steele, Post 34, Tor-
rington ; Senior Aid^de-Camp, Theodore A. Sage, Post 53, Mid-
dletown.
ROSTER OF POSTS.
No. Name of Post.
1 Sedgwick,
2 Nathaniel Lyon,
3 Elias Howe, Jr.,
4 Drake,
5 E. A. Doolittle,
7 Mason Rogers,
8 Memam,
9 M. A. Taintor,
11 Stanley,
12 Buckingham,
13 G. W. Thompson,
14 Upton,
16 Trumbull,
17 Admiral Foote.
18 James E. Moore,
23 Hobbie,
24 Silas Lombard,
25 Mather,
26 Kellogg,
27 McGregor,
30 Francis S. Long,
33 Palmer,
34 L. W. Steele,
36 A. G. Dutton,
39 George Van Horn,
40 Upson,
42 Parmelee,
43 Isbcll,
44 Winter,
46 Custer,
47 W. W. Perkins,
48 Douglas Fowler,
49 Wadhams,
50 Robert O. Tyler,
52 Henry C. Merwin,
53 Mansfield,
54 A. G. Warner,
55 Williams,
56 Samuel Brown,
57 Newton S. Manross,
58 O. H. Knight,
59 John M. Gregory,
60 David S. Cowles,
61 Samuel P. Ferris,
Location.
Norwich,
Hartford,
Bridgeport,
So. Manchester,
Cheshire,
Branford,
Meriden,
Colchester,
New Britain,
Norwalk,
Bristol,
New Milford,
Southington,
New Haven,
Danbury,
Stamford,
Greenwich,
Deep River,
Derby,
Daniel son,
W511imantic,
Winsted,
Torrifigton,
Wallingfford,
Milford,
Seymour,
Guilford,
Naugatuck,
Stafford Springs,
Sandy Hock,
New London,
South Norwalk,
Waterbury,
Hartford,
New Haven,
Middletown,
Putnam,
Mystic,
Thompsonville,
Forestville,
Lakeville,
Sharon,
Canaan,
New Canaan,
Commander.
Vine S. Stetson.
H. C Young.
Elbert L. Ruggles.
W. W. Green.
George Keeler.
Chas. H. Frisbie.
Albert L. Bartlett
K R. Hills.
Julius O. Deming.
R. J. Cutbill.
Geo. H. Bates.
Cyrus E. Prindle.
Jas. V. Johnson.
Geo. W. Dadmun.
Chas. H. White.
William C. Ball.
S. E. Mead
W*by A. Hull.
L. V. B. Hubbard.
Theo. F. Bailey.
Wm. C. Lyman.
John N. Lyman.
W. W. Davis.
David Ross.
Jos. R. Qark.
J. W. De Forest.
Sam'l J. Griswold.
Frank S. Nichols.
Anthony Adams.
Henry B. Coger.
S. G. Jerome.
Geo. E. Smith.
John L. Sake.
H. C. Storrs.
Philip Ryan.
Fred W. Sizer.
C. M. Green.
N. H. Newbury.
J. P. Davis.
J. Fa/tc Douglass.
C. H. Ball.
Chas. C Dean.
M. J. Kilmier.
Wm. A. Havilatid.
334
MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS AND SOCIETIES.
No.
Name of Post
62 A. E. Burnside,
65 D. C. Rodman,
66 John M. Morris,
67 J. H. Converse,
68 C. L. Russell,
71 Burpee,
72 Chapman,
74 D. P. Corbin,
75 T. M. Redshaw,
76 Gen. Von Steinwehr,
^7 Jas. B. Kilbourne,
78 Edwin R. Lee,
79 T. G. Brown,
80 Seth F. Plumb,
81 Hancock,
82 J. F. Trumbull,
85 Wm. I. Minor,
Location.
Unionville,
East Hartford,
Wethersfield,
Windsor Locks,
Thomaston,
Rockville,
Westbrook,
Union,
Ansonia,
New Haven,
Central Village,
New Hartford,
Chaplin,
Litchfield,
Pawcatuck,
Stonington,
Stamford,
Commander
R. H. Rust.
Frank Bragg.
H. L. Lankton.
Geo. Glover.
David A. Bradley
Wm. H. Loomis.
Wm. G. Bushnell
W. G. Howard.
Geo. B. Bissbee.
C. Rothhaar.
J. P. Pellctt
Geo. H. Wheeler,
Darwin Tracy.
Geo. W. Mason.
Walter Price.
Chas. T. Stanton.
Robert Bunten.
CONNECTICUT DIVISION SONS OF VETERANS.
Commander, Qifford E. Batchelor, Ansonia; Senior Vice-
Commander, Charles W. Davies, New London; Junior Vice-
Commander, W. H. Beckett, New Britain; Chaplain, Rev.
Sherrod Soule, Naugatuck; Secretary, Frederick S. Valentine,
Derby; Treasurer, Charles W.. Roberts, Hartford; Counselor,
Alfred C. Baldwin, Derby; Inspector, H. A. Carrigan, An-
sonia; Council, A. C. Baldwin, Derby; Willis N. Barber,
Meriden; Allen T. Pratt, Hartford.
NAVAL AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE SPANISH-
AMERICAN WAR, CONNECTICUT
COMMANDERY.
Commander, George M. Cole, Hartford; Senior Vice-Com-
mander, Lucien F. Burpee, Wlaterbury; Junior Vice-Com-
mander, Edward V. Raynolds, New Haven ; Recorder, Louis F.
Middlebrook, Hartford ; Registrar, Leonard B. Almy, Norwich ;
Treasurer, Frank E. Johnson, Hartford; Chaplain, Henry H.
Kelsey, Hartford. Council, L. B. Almy, Norwich ; F. L. Averill,
New Haven; Robert E. L. Hutchinson, New Haven; W. B.
Dwight, Hartford; Henry H. Saunders, Hartford; John Q.
Tilson, New Haven; Gilbert L. Fitch, Stamford; John F.
Moran, Hartford; Frank S. Comwell, New Haven.
MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS AND SOCIETIBS. 335
DEPARTMENT OF CONNECTICUT UNITED SPANISH
WAR VETERANS.
Commander, Henry H. Saunders, Hartford; Senior Vice-
Commander, William J. Rawlings, New Britain; Junior Vice-
Commander, Charles Gollnick, Meriden; Inspector, Frank E.
Johnson, Hartford; Judge- Advocate, William Lounsbury,
Bridgeport; Surgeon, Dr. J. W. Wright, Bridgeport; Chaplain,
Robert G. Hodkins, Derby; Marshal, Gustave Asheim, Water-
bury. Council of Administration, H. N. Godfrey, Norwalk;
E. P. Leonard, Bridgeport; S. M. Leonard, New Britain; John
A. Hagberg, Norwich; H. A. Leonard, New Haven; F. M.
Wollschlager, Meriden.
Roster of Camps.
No. Name. Location. Commander.
1 Allan M. Osborn, New Haven, George F. Gammons.
2 Charles B. Bowcn, Meriden, Frank M. Wollschlager.
3 Nathan'l M. Bishop, Bridgeport, William Lounsbury.
4 Charles L. Burdett, Hartford, Frank E. Shea.
5 A. G. Hammond, New Britain, George M. Mycroft.
6 R. S. Griswold, Norwich, Herbert F. Burdick.
7 George M. Cole, New London, John J. Lawless.
8 Augustus C. Tyler, Willimantic, Frank P. Fenton.
9 McKinley, Norwalk, Coles M. Flewwellin.
TO Sidney M. Beach, Branford, William S. Clancy.
11 Henry W. Lawton, Derby, , James Dykes.
12 Emerson H. Liscum,Waterbury, Joseph Monaghan.
33'->
PUBUC LIBKARIES OP COMNECTICUT.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF CONNECTICUT.
StatUtics of January i, 1908,
P, 0. where
other th&D
f^AMI OF LiB&ABT.
Year
founded
Total
number
bo and
Bound
volniuo
added
duiine
ia07.
LlBnAWAW,
town.
rolumfi
Andov^r
Andover Public
IJ^
74
Royal D. Webater
Ad^odIa
Tbo Afiiwni*
ie»a
I3,a^
880
A«nford
WiHTtnvillo
HHbCOCk
18lUi
4,150
75
Petot^Fl*fl
Berlin
BefJin Free
17^
3.(Hia
277
limifT Brandt^E^T
Gftor^nna A. Ktl«ey
SftAtBorLln
Kn«t Berlin
18W
831
yo
Kvnrln^n
Peck MeiBOflal
IBtS
1,650
fltt
BcrUia E. Warrtu
Bethlohesn
Bethlebem Free Pnblic
1ft*
1.300
3fl
Alice E, Bird
BfOfjtuflftId
Pmiaer Public
1901 '
a,800
31^
Emily J. Wllcoi
Bnuiford
Jeimw H]^l£Bti>ne XTomoHa]
\m%
ai.ifio
1.740
iJtmry M. Whitney
Bridgeport
Bridgeport Public
1881
49.90O
a,KW
Calhoun Latkam
Brldsewatcr
Brldi«WBtGr
lfl(k'.
847
IBfl
Mrs. Burton E. Can fleW
Brl«eot
Brbtol Public
IfiftS
14,600
065
€ha», L. Wootilng
BrooUyn
Brooklyn Town Am*d
1H90
;j,lfX)
^^
Ada L. Hyde
BnrUiJKtan
Qjuiaan
Falli V^itlsge
BtirUngtOD public
ititte
1,1&4
S5
Jubn A HeeTa
David M. Hant
l»0l
3,45B
100
Mrfl. a Belle Hnbbell
ChapUa
Ch»ptlit Public
5905
WD9
53
Plopance L Hnnt
Cbatbam
K, Homuton
Mld.rUddnTn
ChdttHTii Public
l8Sg
S,064
166
MarjietT Abdl
Mlddliniaddani Public
\'^l
1,100
10<i
Sllen Whit more
Cbeslilre
Cbeahlrt^ Public
ISBD
3,at5
316
Mary E. Baldwin
Cbe^ter
ClKiiteir PuWlc
1S[)5
3/.W
1011
Mn^MaryB. D«iiliOli
Colcbi^ter
VTmw Memorial
' IWIB
4,B*5
IHO
Matilda L. Avery
Oolnmbta
^ftsioii 8. Liuie Prei"
18H4
fi.400
%m
Mrs. A.Tl. Foi
Cornwftii
Cornwall Aaiiucltitlon
lafltf
3,&'^
1»U
Mary J. Whitney
W. ComwAll
W. C. Aasociatlon
1801J
flUtJ
5
Mrs. Tbw>. SlttTioa
Coventrj
So. CovetHrj
Hale Donation
1804
1.6Ba
m
Ke?. NcBlOT Light
*' ItF.ai
Porter
IWiil
45^1
0
M™, ^. ^. Looraia
" CoTeBtry
aoLitb Coventry A#ti*n
1880
a.2a6
aco
'Mre.DpWiltKingBbary
Cromwell
ISrldflii Asi^oclntiou
IftSS
1,7^
4tt
SjiraH M. Savage
DfcnbElrj
Ditibury Public
l^afieu Frtjg
Ifl^e
16,000
7*5
Funny Pomcroy Brown
Lucretla B, Cull en
Darlen
1*11
ajn
1(3f1
Derbj
IXTbj Public
19(11
12,401
IMO
(;r*ceA rhild
■t ^
iJerbyNtjckAMociatloii
1891
ia,MQ
1,000
Alia M. Qcaner
Dorhtm
Diii-h»!ii C'l'i-
Durbam Public
imi
3,t3a
150
tii^rtrudB L. IlArt
Eftjftford
KMtford Town
199T
uroa
340
Sdean Florence W»iTea
Eaut aaddam
M Will Hi
Ko^tFIaddam Free Public
IrtSS
fl,ioa
3M
Marie C. Chapman
East iLirtford
lift^t ILirtfoifd Public
t&%
, fi,170
3f^ft
JofiaieW. Haydca
E.Lymf?,NUnM-
NiiinticPqbJk
iBo:
1,600
160
Anne M, Bond
ai*t Windsor
Ihkat Windsor Aofi«i*tion
i«i*
1,400
400
Win. F. Enp;lliih
WarebOTiete Pt
Wrtrehoune Polot AB8*n
1HT9
1,100
ai
Wm. J. BTtwuTer
Elhngton
Knflefd
lUn MomorlftI
leai
4.(m
ijm
Ida M, Buncrpn
Tbomp^ojJTllU
KnmA Public
ISM
4,846
405
Edith D. AiUdn
Rifiex
I^SKX
IflOO
i;Tr,o
300
E. M, Libby
Ceotcrbftrtik
Central A«soclatlon
1BT9
40(1
0
, W. C. (irinwold
IvofTEon
IvorytflTi
I8TI
4,»4l
«74
' Mrp. Fltf 0 t\ niivor
PUBUC LIBRARIES OF OONNBCTICUT.
337
Town,
p. O. where
other than
Fairfldd
SoQthport
Farmington
UnionTiUe
Tranklin
Tftntic
R.F.D.2
Gleetonbnry
Ooehen
OnnbT
Norm Grmnby
Oreenwich
Soand Beach
Griewold
Jewett Ci^
Groton
Mjitic
Gnllford
Haddem
Hamden
Xt. Carmel I
Hampton
Hartford
Hartiaad
Beat Hartland
Hebron i
Hontlngton
Shelton I
Killinelv <
Daofelaon
Lebanon
Ledjard
Norwich
R. F. D. No. 6,
LItchfleld i
Northfleld j
Madiaon
But Rirer '
Mancheater
8. Manchester'
Merfden
Middlebonr
Middlefleld
Middletown i
Milford
MontviUe I
Uncaerille
R.F.D.
Morris
Nao^tnck '
New Britoin j
New Canaan
New Fairfield i
Danborr I
R. R D. 19;
New Hartford :
NaMI or LiBBABT.
Fairfield Memorial
Peqaot
yiUage
WeetBnd
Pettis
Olastonbary Free Public
Pnblic
Granby Public
Frederick H. Coraitt
Qr«*enwich
Perrot Memorial
Coit
Slater
Bin Memorial
Mystic and Noank
Guilford Free
Iladdam
Mt. Carmel Public
Kitnjiiiun Pablic
Finrthirfj Ptiblic
WatkkiL«an Librtirj
r^n^L HartUrid
Jlcbrtiu Annoclatlon
Plumb Memorial
Free Public
Jonathan Tmmbull
Year
founded
Total
number
boond
Tolnmee
1876
1887
1890
1903
1880
1895
1909
1888
1890
1876
1904
1878
1886
1888
1893
1890
I 1887
; 1900
1896
. 1892
j 1858
! 1887
1896
! 1892
i 189S
1897
I
Bill
Wolcott and Litchfluld Cir
Gilbert
E C. Scran ton Memorial
Ki'fit llhit Coniijaiiy
M&iicbenUT PbtJilc
- ; '. FDbUc
Levi B. Coe Public
Russell Free
Taylor
Raymond
Morris Free
Howard Whittemore Mem.
New Britain institute
Circulating
: \m
1869
I 1894
1900
1876
I 1898
1870
! 1899
1896
i 1898
1874
' 1804
1880
1901
1888
1853
1885
Bonnd
Tolnmea
added
daring
1907.
New Fairfield Free
N. H. Free Pnblic
I 1897
1907
8,990 i
33,545
5,160
9,175
700
2.807
1,964
3,000
5,437
7,701
1,160
2,000
3,966
5.000
5,750
1,608
1,894
1,417
3,000
9-2,500
79,426
900
3,219
8,876
8,000
2,438
3,418
8,881
4.319
5,100
2.029
9,364
8,046
15,430
1,700
4,600
18.000
10,780
4,900
1,944
9,795
80,575
5,194
888
1,750
710
9,691
126
0
118
919
60
307
480
176
90
165
150
106
50
71
995
150
3,971
1,059
0
509
765
506
31
110
894
86
437
76
191
388
771
46
965
261
819
150
63
689
9,186
318
LiBBABIAH.
Errima F. W«kemin
Jo«i«phint< s. itcjdtirk
Mr*. T, H. RcMit
Elizabeth H. Hogan
H. A. Beadle
J. H. Hutchina
Kiiiuift C. Bcardaliij
Cinui R. Vhu
BfjrthH 9. Bcacli
Marjr >r Millei-
Carrie L. Pftfmer
Chnj-Ce^ F, Morgan
Mrs. N. J. H^per
Abble M.Clarke
Oeiu-vrik K. liickftr
Mr*. Idrt Evans
Mrs. G. A. Dickinson
Laura L- Dickermau
Kate A. Thompson
Caroline M. Hewins
Frank Butler Gay
D. N. Gaines
Caroline B. Kellogg
Helen Willard Beard
Emma C. Hammond
Hattie Mande Tucker
Mra. Floral. Gray
KalLai-ltiu Baldwin
labd fL Wooiter
Miry Ltiis ScraQton
Can^liiic J-:. L<M?t«!
Mr*. Gertrude BDjnLcin
Mrp. JHnfj .L Eflslflu
f'orlnnir A. Dfshon
Mary Hine
Lucretia A. Rockwell
Lanra F. Philbrook
W. 8. Chase
Mne. Frank C. Schotfierd
Mr#. .Hmem L. Sklltoo
E]ku Bppnoer
AtiTia O. RockwiU
Martha SiHiman
60 Roberta E. Dayton
1.750 ; Marie W.Munn
338
POBUC LOBABIES OP OOMNECnCUT.
Town.
P. 0 wJiere
otber thuL
Nam> or Lnft^HT.
Ye«r
foauaed
ToUl
nuiab«t^
bound
Boniid
volume*
added
during
19W.
LlAEiAei4lf«
town.
TOlamea
New U&vtn
Prw Public
1887
S6.&ed
6,Sll
Will la K. SK!t»oo
'*
YoQDgM™*B [niUtut*
18^
11,931
S»l
^^ta. Alanaon Bordiii
ITewtngUiD
Neivin^ioti Public
IQBfl
1,61^
114
Hr«. Geo W. Steele ■
New London
Ptiblicof New London
IfiOl
s«,iai
h%Mi
nden Kllduf!{iay
NewMiJford
Pqbllc
1S08
e.7fi4
»T4
Ell£jib«^lh U, Nable
NortliTinfi
Pboenii
ISU
esA
11
Mm. gm. w. mu
Newtown
Beach Memorial
i«r7
3.000
100
Abble L. Peck
SudT Hook
HorfoEk
&andv Hook Free Pabllc
18ff7
l;ja7
m
Mnj F. MflCNamar*
Tlie i^ Of folk
lasB
14,800
5afi
Philemon W. Johuom
North Canaan
CfiDaao
OODflat
\m
a,aoo
m
MnkHeltieA. Pnsttoo
North Hflvcn
MemorlJil
imi
tm
su
CUta S. Bradley
Norwmlk
Nofwalk Public
imt
0.384
fl4t
Dotha Stoni? Plnueo
Rowajtot)
Rowajton Free
1«)3
1,T«
a45
Mfs. a. E. I^itch
So. Norwalk
F«c Pubnc
1877
74ft0
510
Abigail llcra*?j FamsD
Norwich
Old I^tae
Ljnie
Old Saybrook
Safbrook
Oran^,
West Hav«fl
Otla
1S50
M.OM
»,M£
Jouttlian Trambnll
Phoebe QrtniD Nojea
1808
8,M3
m
Margaret 3. KiiowJ*ou
A«toD
len
S,«84
m
Sflrftb Qny OmnnlM
PabUc
190*
l.OM
500
Mra. R. lUrt LewlP
Oifbrd
Free Public
1W6
aj«
40
Roth 2HanfoTd
Pl»liiflold
Plalnfleld
lasft
j^
0
K. E. ABhlcy
Mooaop
Aldrich Fiw Public
18«fl
«<ooo
35
Tboodore M. Varnisj
PIftiaTi]le
Plaiorilh rublk
ISM
^i,m
00
Fraricea E. Bunnell
Pltmoath
Terrfvilk,
Pljtnouth Aaflorlation
ItiTO
SJ15
75
Henry A.^mith
TenTTlile Free Pat>Hc
is»a
a.on
106
Gertrude E. KiJa
Pomfret
PomfreS
issa
fl,10<J
100
Louli* C. nopjiln
Abla(fUjn
Abingtoa Sodal LibmrjCo.
17BS
I.iOO
m
Mr*. L\ A> SbATpe
Portland
Back
1805
4,400
»W
Roben S. Miicbell
PreBtoo
Norwicb R F.
D., No. B
The Proton Publle
leos
1,287
ee
CharUe K, Ballett
pfouppct
Wftterbary R.
F.D.,No.a
Ptoepect Public
18fl6
1>J«0
ISO
Mrs. W, K.Clark
PatiMin
Fnw Public
it!04
a,B35
i?a7
Biuma J. Kinney
Rocfj Bm
Rtdjefteld
Rocky Hill Aaeocladoa
18SI
«.1&)
4m)
Jennie Smith
17&1
1,0«5
40
AddaldL- W. \rrlgkt
Rcf.W. D, llijtnpbpey
Roshiiry
RoKburj Public
18U6
l,9lft
60
Sali^burr
3* J brook
Usep RWcr
TkeScOTlllcMemorlaJ
1894
8.46S
320
Margaret TrtiTle
Deep River Public
Seoiland Free Public
180&
9J99
S8a
Kre^LenflA. Balloj
Scotlana
law
i,Baa
!J7
M*rj A. !^mith
SeyniOttT
Heymour Public
ISD«
4.130
410
Bv&JnddOVMear*
8h&r<>n
Hotcbklsa
lera
&405
»07
Mra. Flora A. Ryati
S baron
R F. D. No. S
ETPrttt
ieQ5
1,K04
IT
WE. Page
EliM McRoy
Auguatu L Lombard
Sinisbarj
fllmebury Free
1874
O^MO
350
Somem
Free pnblic
1807
2,4«J
100
SonthlJorT
SontJi BHtdIa
South Brltntn PabJlc
!«»
IJOO
000
Mrt. C, P. WllUiaie
Souibinittoii
South Inffton Public
SoQtb WiDdflor F«e Public
IflOO
4,S0»
44a
Lydio S. Sloper.
Sooth Windsor
law
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PUBUC LIBRARIES OF OONNBCTICUT.
329
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Stonington
Stratford
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Thompeon
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Stonington Free
Stratford Association
Kent Memorial
Thomaaton Public
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Tolland Public
Torrington
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George Maxwell Memorial
Wallfneford Public
Gunn Memorial
Silas Bronson
Watertown Association
West brook Public
Public
Westport
Wethersfleld Public
Georgetown Public
Beardsley
Windham Free
WiUimantic Public
DiiDbam Hall
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Woodbury Public
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LiBBABlAH.
Alice M. Colt
Mrs. K. Hahn
Prancea B. Rnasdl
LUlian M. Stedman
Martha B. Potter
Harriet R. Lewia
A. Ursula Putney
Lucille M. Agard
Lonlae T. Maaon
Geo. Towne
LiUian May GamweU
Emma Lewia
Lillie Gunn Smith •
Helen Sperry
Jennie M. Smith
Caroline E. Moore
Elisabeth S. Elmer
W. L. Taylor
Mrs. N. A- Roberts
A. C. Furbush
Louise M. Carrington
Julia A. Swift
Bell B. RIggleman
Mrs. Hattle B. Gates
Gladys P. Arnurius
Wesley C. Firtion
Edward S. Boyd
M. L. Flynn
May 8. Glfford
Mrs. E. M. Phillips
340 NATIONAL BANKS.
NATIONAL BANKS.
ANSONIA:
Ansonia Nat. — Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $100,000.
Pres., Charles H. Pine, Cash., Frederick M. Drew.
Dividends paid in 1907, 8 per cent.
Discount days, Monday and Thursday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
BRIDGEPORT:
Bridgeport Nat.— Capital, $215350. Surplus, $112,000.
Pres., T. B. DeForest. Cash., F. N. Benham. •
Dividends paid in 1907, 7 per cent.
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
City Nat.— Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $250,000.
Pres., Frank Miller. Cash., Charles E. Hough.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Connecticut Nat. — Capital, $332,100. Surplus, $100,000.
Pres., S. W. Baldwin. Cash., L. B. Powe.
Dividends paid in 1907, 7 per cent.
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
First Nat.— Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $250,000.
Pres., C. G. San ford. Cash., O. H. Broth well.
Dividends paid in 1907, 7 per cent.
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends payable. May and November.
Pequonnock Nat. — Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $100,000.
President, David Trubee. Cash., Fred W. Hall.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
DisckDunt days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
BRISTOL:
Bristol Nat.— Capital. $100,000. Surplus, $70,000.
President, Chas. T. Treadway. Cash., M. L. Tiffany.
Dividends paid in 1907, 10 per cent.
Discount days, daily.
Dividends payable, January and July.
NATIONAL BANKS. 34^
CLINTON :
Qinton Nat. — Capital, $7S,ooo. Surplus, $25,000.
President. L. L. Hull. Cash., E. E. Post.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount days, daily.
Dividends payable, January and July.
DANBURY :
City Nat.— Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $50,000.
President, Alfred N. Wildman. Cash., Martin H. Griffing.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount day, Wednesday.
Dividends payable. May and November.
Danbury Nat.— Capital, $218,000. Surplus, $69,000.
Pres., T. C. Millard. Cash., G. H. Williams.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount day, Wednesday.
Dividends payable, June and December.
DANIELSON:
Windham Co. Nat. — Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $10,000.
Pres., J. Arthur Atwood. Cash.. Nathan D. Prince.
Dividends paid in 1907, 4 per cent.
Discourt day, Monday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
DEEP RIVER:
Deep River Nat.— Capital, $150,000. Surplus, $71,758.78.
Pres., R. P. Spencer. Cash., R. L. Selden.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount day, Monday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
DERBY :
Birmingham Nat. — Capital, $300,000. Surplus, $200,000.
Pres., Charles H. Nettleton. Cash., Charles E. Clark.
Dividends paid in 1907, 7 per cent.
Discount day, Monday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
EAST HADDAM:
Nat. Bank of 'New England. — Capital, $50,000. Surplus,
$3,000. Profits, $1,606.29.
Pres., A. E. Purple. Cash., E. N. Peck.
Dividends paid in 1907, 4 per cent.
Discount day, Monday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
342 NATIONAL BANKS.
FALLS VILLAGE:
Nat. Iron. — Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $35,000.
Pres., Edwin W. Spurr. Cash., Dwight E. Dean,
Dividends paid- in 1907, 5 per cent.
Dividends payable, January and July.
GREENWICH :
Greenwich Nat. — Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $100,000.
Pres., Oliver D. Mead. Cash., Willmot C. Connolly.
Dividends paid in 1907, 10 per cent.
Dividends paid, June 3 and September 13, 1907.
GUILFORD :
Guilford Nat. — Capital, $25,000. Surplus, $7,800.
Pres., C. Stowe Spencer. Cash., Chas. Griswold.
Dividends paid in 1907, 5 per cent.
Discount day, daily.
Dividends payable, June and December. **
HARTFORD:
iEtna Nat. — Capital, $525,000 Surplus, $525,000.
Pres., Alfred Spencer, Jr. Cash., W. D. Morgan.
Dividends paid in 1907, 10 per cent.
Discount days, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January, April, July and October.
American Nat. — Capital, $600,000. Surplus, $300,000.
Pres., J. H. King. Cash., W. J. Dixon.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount days, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Charter Oak Nat.— Capital, $500,000. Surplus, $296,725.
Pres., James P. Taylor. Cash., M. A. Andrews.
Dividends paid in 1907, 5 per cent.
Discount days, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Farmers' and Mechanics' Nat — Capital, $500,000. Sur-
plus, $100,000. Profits, $80,000.
Pres., John G. Root. Cash., Wm. W. Smith.
Dividends paid in 1907, 5 per cent.
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends pa3rable, January and July.
First Nat. — Capital, $650,000. Surplus, $325,000.
Pres., James H. Knight. Cash., Charles D. Riley.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount days, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
NATIONAL BANKS. 343
Hartford Nat.— Capital, $i;2oo,ooa Surplus, $600,000.
Pres., Harold W. Stevens. Cash., Frank P. Furlong.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent
Discount days, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, June and December.
National Exchange. — Capital, $500,000. Surplus, $150,000.
Undivided profits, $1 50,00a
Pres., . Cash., Elijah C. Johnson.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount day, daily.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Phoenix Nat. — Capital, $1,000,000. Surplus, $625,000.
Pres., Frederic L. Bunce. Cash., L. P. Broadhurst.
Dividends paid in 1907, 5 per cent.
Discount days, Tuesday and Thursday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
LITCHFIELD:
First Nat.— Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000.
Pres., Geo. M. Woodruflf. Cash., F. W. Humphrey.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Dividends payable, January and July.
MERIDEN:
First Nat — Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $300,000.
Pres., C. L. Rockwell. Cash., Floyd Curtis.
Dividends paid in 1907, 10 per cent
Discount day, Tuesday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Home Nat.— Capital, $400,ooa Surplus, $120,000. Un-
divided profits, $73,974.92.
Pres., A. Chamberlain. Cash., J. S. Norton, Jr.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount day, Tuesday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Meriden Nat. — Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $80,000.
Pres., Geo. M. Clark. Cash., W. M. Quested.
Dividends paid in 1907, 5J4 per cent
Discount day, Tuesday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
MIliDLETOWN :
Central Nat. — Capital, $150,000. Surplus, $30,000.
Pres., R. C. Markham. Cash., Howard H. Warner.
Dividends paid in 1907, 5 per cent.
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
344 NATIONAL BANKS.
First Nat. — Capital, $200,000. ^Surplus, $40,000.
Pres., Seth H. Butler. Cash., Edward G. Camp.
Dividends paid in 1907, 4 per cent.
Discount dayr Monday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Middlesex Co. Nat.— Capital, $175,000. Surplus, $27,000.
Pres., James K. Guy. Cash., Walter B. Hubbard.
Dividends paid in 1907, 4 per cent.
Discount day, Tuesday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Middletown Nat. — Capital, $369,300. Surplus, $200,000.
Pres., E. K. Hubbard. Cash., Wm, H. Burrows.
Dividends paid in 1907, 7 per cent
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January 2d and July ist.
MYSTIC:
Mystic River Nat.— Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000.
Pres., F. M. Manning. Cash., Henry B. Noyes.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount day, Tuesday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
NAUGATUCK:
Naugatuck Nat.— Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $139,203.93.
Pres., Geo. A. Lewis. Cash., A. H. Da3rton.
Dividends paid in 1907, 8 per cent.
Discount day, Monday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
NEW BRITAIN:
Mechanics' Nat. — Has gone out of business and was suc-
ceeded by The New Britain Trust Co.
New Britain Nat — Capital, $310,000. Surplus, $200,000.
Pres., A. J. Sloper. Cash., F. S. Chamberlain.
Dividends paid in 1907, 8 per cent.
Discount days, daily.
Dividends payable, January and July.
NEW CANAAN :
First Nat— Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000.
Pres., Edwin Hoyt. Cash., Gardner Heath.
Dividends paid in 1907, 5 per cent
Discount days, daily.
Dividends payable, January and July.
NATIONAL BANKS. 345
NEW HAVEN:
First Nat.— Capital, $500,000. Surplus, $250,000.
Pres., Pierce N. Welch. Cash., Fred J3. Bunnell.
Dividends paid in 1907, 8 per cent.
Discount days, daily.
Dividends payable, May and November.
Merchants Nat.— Capital, $350,000. Surplus, $150,000.
Pres., H. C. Warren. Cash., H. V. Whipple.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount days, Monday and Thursday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
National of New Haven. — Capital, $4643oa Surplus,
$203,000.
Pres., Frank D. Trowbridge. Cash., Edward E. Mix.
Dividends paid in 1907, 8 per cent
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Nat. Tradesmen's. — Capital, $300,000. Surplus, $200,000.
Pres., Warren A. Spalding. Cash., Fred'k C. Burroughs.
Dividends paid in 1907, 10 per cent.
Discount days, Monday and Thursday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
New Haven Co. Nat.— Capital, $350,000. Surplus,
$350,000.
Pres., Ezekiel G. Stoddard. Cash., Horatio G. Redfield.
Dividends paid in 1907, 7 per cent.
Discount days, Monday and Thursday.
Dividends payable, April and October.
Second Nat.— Capital, $500,000. Surplus, $370,000.
Pres., Sam'l Hemingway. Cash., Chas. A. Sheldon.
Dividends paid in 1907, 8 per cent.
Discount days, Monday and Thursday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Yale Nat.— Capital, $500,000.
Pres., John T. Manson. Cash., C. C. Barlow.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, April and October.
NEW LONDON:
Nat. Bank of Commerce. — Capital, $300,000. Surplus,
$275,000.
Pres., Benj. A. Armstrong. Cash., Wm. H. Reeves.
Dividends paid in 1907, 7 per cent.
Discount day, Monday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
346 NATIONAL BANKS.
Nat Whaling.— Capital, $i50,cxx>. Surplus, $40>ooo.
Pres., L. D. Lawrence. Cash., B. A. Copp.
Dividends paid in 1907, 10 per cent.
Discount days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Dividends payable, January and July.
New London City Nat. — Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $50,000.
Pres., William Belcher. Cash., F. E. Barker.
Dividends paid in 1907, 7 per cent
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
NEW MILFORD:
First Nat.— Capital, $125,000. Surplus, $75,000.
Pres., Seymour S. Green. Cash., Everett J. Sturges.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount days, daily.
Dividends payable, January and July.
NORWALK:
Central Nat. — Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000.
Pres., George M. Holmes. Cash., Wm. A. Curtis.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount day, Friday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Fairfield Co. Nat. — Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $40,000.
Pres., Edwin O. Keeler. Cash., Lewis C. Green.
Dividends paid in 1907, 5 per cent.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Nat. of Norwalk. — Capital, $240,000. Surplus, $48,ooa
Pres., Ebenezer Hill. Cash., H. P. Price.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent
Discount day, Tuesday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
NORWICH:
First Nat— Capital, $300,000. Surplus, $60,000.
Pres., Franklin S. Jerome. Cash., C. L. Hopkins.
Dividends paid in 1907, 4 per cent
Discount day, Monday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Merchants Nat — Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $25,000.
Pres., J. Hunt Smith. Cash., Chas. H. Phelps.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent
Discount day, Monday.
Dividends payable, March ' "mber.
NATIONAL BANKS. 347
Thames Nat. — Capital, $1,000,000. Surplus, $600,000.
Pres., Stephen B. Meech. Cash., Charles W. Gale.
Dividends paid in 1907, 8 per cent.
Discount day, Saturday.
Dividends payable, March and September.
Uncas Nat.— Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000.
Pres., Wallace S. Allis. Cash., James H. Welles.
Dividends paid in 1907, 5 per cent.
Discount day, Monday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
PORTLAND:
First Nat. — Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $30,000.
Pres., F. Gildersleeve. Cash., John H. Sage.
Dividends paid in 1907, 5 per cent.
Discount day, Monday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
PUTNAM :
First Nat. — Capital, $150,000. Surplus, $60,000.
Pres., Chas. H. Brown. Cash., G. H. Gilpatric.
Dividends paid in 1907, 7 per cent.
Discount days, daily.
Dividends payable, January and July.
ROCKVILLE :
First Nat. — Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $40,000.
Pres., Geo. Talcott. Cash., H. H. Larkura.
Dividends paid in 1907, S per cent.
Discount day, Thursday.
Dividends payable, January and July. .#
Rockville Nat. — Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $50,000.
Pres., A. Park Hammond. Cash., C. E. Harwood.
Dividends paid in 1907, 55/2 per cent.
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
SOUTHINGTON:
Southington Nat. — Capital, $100,000. Undivided profits,
$35,000.
Pres., M. B. Willcox. Cash., L. K. Curtis.
Dividends paid in 1907, 5 per cent.
Discount day, Saturday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
SOUTH NORWALK:
City Nat. — Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $100,000.
Pres., Edwin H. Mathewson. Cash., Wilfred Bodwell.
Dividends paid in 1907, ^ per cent.
Discount days, Monday and Thursday.
Dividends payable, April and October.
348 NATIONAL BANKS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS:
First Nat.— Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $40^000.
Pres., Cyril Johnson. Cash., F. G. Sanford.
Dividends paid in 1907, 8 per cent.
Discount day, Saturday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
STAMFORD:
First Nat— Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $100,000.
Pres., Harry Bell. Cash., Clarence W. Bell.
Dividends paid in 1907, 10 per cent.
Dividends payable, third Monday in May and November.
Stamford Nat.— Capital, $400,000. Surplus, $150,000.
Pres., Schuyler Merritt. Cash., Wilson L. Baldwin.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, March and September.
STONINGTON:
First Nat.— Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $67,000.
Pres., Charles P. Williams. Cash., Nelson A. Pendleton.
Dividends paid in 1907, 8 per cent.
Discount day, first Monday in each month.
Dividends payable, February and August.
SUFFIELD:
First Nat.— Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $50,000.
Pres., Chas. L. Spencer. Cash., C. S. Fuller.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
^ Dividends payable, January and July.
THOMASTON:
Thomaston Nat. — Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $25,000.
Pres., James A. Doughty. Cash., F. I. Roberts.
Dividends paid in 1907, 5 per cent.
Discount day, Monday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
TORRINGTON:
Brooks Nat.— Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $25,000.
Pres., Isaac W. Brooks. Cash., John N. Brooks.
Dividends paid in 1907, 8 per cent.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Torrington Nat. — Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $25,000.
Pres., Geo. D. Workman. Cash., Hosea Mann.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6J^ per cent.
Discount days, daily.
Dividends pasrable, April and October.
NATIONAL BANKS. 349
WALLINGFORD:
First Nat. — Capital, $iso,cxx). Surplus, $50,000.
Prcs., F. A. Wallace Cash., Wm. H. Newton.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent
Discount day, Monday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
WATERBURY:
Citizens Nat. — Capital, $300,000. Surplus, $100,000.
Pres., F. J. Kingsbury. Cash., H. A. Hoadley.
Dividends paid in 1907, 7 per cent.
Discount day, Tuesday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Manufacturers Nat. — Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $50,000.
Pres., Edward L. Frisbie. Cash., Archie E. Lord.
Dividends paid in 1907, 8 per cent.
Discount day, Tuesdiay..
Dividends payable, January and July.
Waterbury Nat. — Capital, $500,000. Surplus, $250,000.
Undivided profits, $140,000.
Pres., James S. Elton. Cash., A. J. Blakesley.
Dividends paid in 1907, 7 per cent.
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
WESTPORT:
First Nat.— Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $60,000.
Vice- Pres., W. H. Saxton (Acting Pres.). Cash., B. L.
Woodworth.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount day, Tuesday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
WILLIMANTIC:
Windham Nat.— Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $100,000.
Pres., Guilford Smith. Cash., H. C. Lathrop.
Dividends paid in 1907, 8 per cent.
Discount day, daily.
Dividends payable, March and September.
WINSTED:
First Nat.— Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $i9f500.
Pres., David Strong. Cash., Frank D. Hallett.
Dividends paid in 1907, 4J4 per cent.
Discount day, Tuesday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Hurlbut Nat.— Capital, $205,000. Surplus, $102,500.
President, Henry Gay. Cash., Wm. H. Phelps.
Dividends paid in 1907, 8 per cent.
Discount days, daily.
Dividends payable, January and July.
350 STATl BANKS.
STATE BANKS.
ESSEX:
Saybrook. — (In liquidation). Capital, |$5o»ooo! Surplus,
$7,000.
Pres., C G. Cheney. Cash., H. B. Barnes.
Dividends paid in 1907, none.
Discount day, none.
Dividends payable as soon as the assets can be turned
into cash.
HARTFORD:
City.— Capital, $440,000. Undivided profits, $86,642.53.
Pres., Edward D. Redfield. Cash., Edwin H. Tucker.
Dividends paid in 1907, 4 per cent.
Discount days, daily.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Connecticut River Banking Company. — Capital, $150,000.
Surplus, $150,000.
Pres., Sam'l E. Elmore. Cash., H. W. Erving.
Dividends paid in 1907, 7 per cent.
Dividends payable, January and July.
State.— Capital, $400,000. Surplus, $350,000.
Pres., Geo. F. Hills. Cash., Geo. H. Burt.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount day, Wednesday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
United States.— Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $250,000.
Pres., H. L. Bunce. Cash., W. B. Davidson.
Dividends paid in 1907, 20 per cent.
Discount day, Tuesday.
Dividends payable, January, April, July and October.
NEW HAVEN :
City. — Capital, $500,000. Surplus, $100,000.
Pres., George W. Curtis. Cash., Samuel Lloyd.
Dividends paid in 1907, 6 per cent.
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
Mechanics. — Capital, $300,000. Surplus, $40,000.
Pres., W. H. Douglas. Cash., S. Fred Strong.
Dividends paid in 1907, 4 per cent.
Discount days, Wednesday and Saturday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
NATIONAL BANKS. 351
NEW LONDON:
Union.— Capital, $300,000. Surplus, $113,549^
Prcs., Geo. F. Tinker. Cash., Carlos Barry.
Dividends paid in 1907, 5 per cent.
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday.
Dividends payable, January and July.
TRUST AND INVESTMENT COMPANIES.
Bridgeport Land and Title Co. Capital stock, $100,000.
Surplus, $14,000. Pres., Orange Merwin; Vice-Pres., Egbert
Marsh ; Sec., Ernest P. Lyon ; Treas., D. Fairchild Wheeler.
Bridgeport Trust Co. Capital stock, $20oaxx>. Surplus and
undivided profits, $100,000. Pres., F. W. Marsh; Vice-Pres.,
Egbert Marsh; Treas., E. H. Judson.
Canton Trust Co. (Collinsville). Capital, $25,000. Sur-
plus, $9,549.84. Pres.. J. H. Bidwell; Vice-Pres.. Benj. F. Case;
Sec. and Treas., M. J. McFarland.
The Colonial Trust Co. (Waterbury). Capital, $400,000.
Surplus and profits, $180,251.65. Pres., J. H. Whittemore; Sec.,
Burton G. Bryan ; Treas., Otis S. Northrop.
Columbia Trust Co. (Middletown). Capital, $100,000.
Pres., W. J. Trevithick; Vice-Pres., C. W. Dickerson; Sec.
and Treas., C. Bingham Leach ; Ass't Sec. and Treas., W. H.
Edwards.
Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. (Hartford).
Capital, $300,000. Surplus, $400,000. Undivided profits. $61,-
767.56. Pres., Meigs H. Whaples; Treas., John P. Wheeler;
Asst. Treas., Hosmer P. Redfield ; Sec, Arthur P. Day.
E.\stern Banking Co. (Hartford). Capital stock paid in,
preferred, $155,100; common, $350,000. Pres., Francis A. Os-
born : Sec. and Treas., Lysson (Gordon ; Asst. Treas., Charles E.
Perkins.
Equitable Trust Co. of New London. In liquidation. Cap-
ital stock paid in, $1,500,000. Pres., Adrian Iselin, Jr.; Vice-
Pres., C. O. D. Iselin, John E. Roosevelt; Sec, W. Emlen
Roosevelt.
Fidelity Title and Trust Co. (Stamford). Capital, $100,-
000. Surplus, $15,000. Undivided profits, $7,873.04. Pres.,
Robert A. Fosdkk; Vice-Pres., Richard H. Gillespie; Sec. artd
Treas., A. Leland Brown.
•3
359 NATIONAL BANKS.
The FtDEUTY Trust Co. (Hartford). Capital, $ioox)oo. Sur-
plus, $50,ooa Undivided profits. £23,601.75. Prcs., F. L. Wil-
cox; Vice-Prcs., Charles P. Coolcy; Sec, Loomis A. Newton;
Asst. Trcas., Harold G. Holcombe.
Greenwich Trust Co. Capital, $5o/xx). Undivided profits,
$144,516.50. Prcs., R. T. Walsh: Vice-Prcs.. Alfred A. Rundle:
Treas., W. B. Todd; Sec, A. W. W. Marshall.
Hartford Trust Co. Capital. $300,000. Undivided profits,
55348,986.81. Pres., Ralph W. Cutler; Vice-Pres.. Charles M.
Joslyn; Treas., Frank C. Sumner; Sec, Henry H. Pease.
Home Trust Co. CDerbyV Capital. $50,000. Surplus. $10,-
000. Undivided profits. $14,096.56. Pres.. Charles E. Gark:
Vice-Pres., Daniel S. Brinsmade; Sec. and Treas., Charles N.
Downs.
Manchester Trust and Safe Deposit Co. (So. Manchester') .
Capital, $50,000. Undivided profits,* $8,900. Pres., C. G. Wat-
kins : Treas.. R. LaMotte Russell.
Meriden Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Capital, $50,000;
fully paid. Surplus. $7,000. Pres., Walter Hubbard; Sec,
Harry H. Smith : Treas., Charles L. Rockwell.
Middlesex Banking Co. (Middletown). Capital, paid in,
$338,400. Surplus, $236,500. Pres., Robert N. Jackson; Vice-
Pres., Charles E. Jackson; no treasurer; Sec, D. T. Haines;
Asst. Sec . E. A. Gladwin.
New Britain Real Estate and Title Co. Capital stock,
paid in, $75,000. Surplus. December 31, 1907, $10,000. Un-
divided profits, $7,099.98. Pres., Charles J. White; Treas., Wil-
liam L. Hatch ; Sec, Edwin W. Abbe.
New Britain Trust Co. Capital stock, $200,000. Surplus,
$200,000. Undivided profits, $80,000. Pres., W, E. Attwood ;
Vice-Pres., L. H. Pease, Charles M. Jarvis; Sec and Treas.,
F. G. Vibberts. Paid at rate of 10% dividends for year 1907.
New England Mortgage Security Co. (Brooklyn). Capital,
$1,000,000. Pres., W. G. Bosworth; Treas., Austin Corbin;
Sec and Asst. Treas., Qarence A. Potter.
New Haven Trust Co. Capital paid in, $200,000. Surplus,
$50,000. Pres., Thomas Hooker; Vice-Pres. and Treas., W.
Perry Curtiss; Sec and Asst. Treas., Dean B. Lyman.
People's Bank and Trust Co. (New Haven). Capital, $100,-
000. Surplus, . Pres., Henry G. Newton; Vice-Prcs.,
Fred C. Boyd; Treas., R. D. Muir.
NATSONM. BANKS. 353
Riverside Trust Co. (Hartford). Capital, $150,000. Surplus,
$57^086.02. Undivided profits, $416.93. Prcs., Albert P. Day;
Trcas., Robert C. Glazier.
Security Company (Hartford). Capital, $200,000. Reserve
fund, $100,000. Undivided profits, $30,000. Prcs^ Atwood Col-
lins; Vice-Pres. and Treas., Charles Edward Prior; Sec,
Francis Parsons; Asst. Treas., Charles Edward Prior, Jr.
Seymour Trust Co. Capital, $70,000. Surplus, $7,000. Un-
divided profits, $9,585.10. Pres., Edmund Day; Vice-Pres.,
W. L. Ward ; Sec, G, E. Matthies ; Treas., C. S. Boies.
South Nor walk Trust Co. Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $20,-
000. Undivided profits, $25,725.75. Pres., Richard H. (}olden;
Vice-Pres., Edwin O. Keeler ; Treas., Charles E. Hoyt.
South port Trust Co. Capital, $25,000. Surplus, $6,500.
Undivided profits, $3,188.32. Pres., A. O. Jennings: Vice-Pres.,
W. H. Perry, O. G. Jennings ; Treas., R. G. Demarest.
Stamford Trust Co. Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $100,000.
Undivided profits, $101,435.81. Pres., John A. Brown; Vice-
Pres., Walton Ferguson; Treas., Walter D. Daskam.
Thames Loan and Trust Co. (Norwich). Capital, $100,000.
Surplus and undivided profits, $70454.51. Pres., Franklin S.
Jerome; 'Sec. and Treas., Robert W. Perkins.
Thompsonville Trust Co. Capital, $25,000. Surplus, $47,-
500. Pres., Lyman A. Upson; Sec, Treas. and Cash., Willis
Gowdy.
Union Trust Co. (New Haven). Capital, $100,000. Surplus,
$150,000. Undivided earnings, $58,000. Pres., Henry L. Hotch-
kiss; Vice-Pres., Louis H. Bristol; Sec. and Treas., Eugene S.
Bristol ; Asst. Treas., Edwfn L. Chapman.
Waterbury Trust Co. Capital, $200,000. Surplus and un-
divided profits, , commenced business June 24, 1907.
Pres., Charles L. Holmes; Vice-Pres., Mark L. S{)erry; Sec
and Treas., Henry S. Seeley.
Western Security Co. (Brooklyn). Capital stock paid in,
$100,000. Pres., Francis A. Osborn; Treas., Lysson Gordon;
Asst. Treas., Clarence A. Potter.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Bridgeport Savings and Loan Association. Assets, $235,-
098.58; increase during the year, $28424.06; Pres., John N.
Standish; Treas., H. C. Rylands; Sec, William H. Skinner.
3S4 NATIONAL BANKS.
Connecticut Loan and Realty G). (Hartford). Assets,
$359»959-66; decrease during the year, $251,602.78. Prcs., Noble
E. Pierce; Sec. and Treas., Arthur W. Rice.
Cfv-opERATivE Savings Society of Connecticut (Hartford).
In liquidation. Marcus H. Holcomb, Receiver.
The Fourth Meriden Mutu.\l Benefit Building and Loan
Association. Assets, $84,323.07; increase, $9^34.86. Prcs.,
George Hobson ; Treas., Harry C. Fumiss ; Sec., T. S. Penney.
. Meriden Permanent Building and Loan Association. As-
sets, $471,546.71 ; increase, $87,474.16. Pres., George E. Bidk-
nell; Treas., W. R. Mosher; Sec, L. S. Savage.
The Middletown Building and Loan Association. Assets,
$185,510-47: increase, $19,333.66. Treas., Fred E. Gibbons; Sec,
(Jeorge A. Craig.
New Britain Co-operative Savings and Loan Association.
Assets, $217,540.02; increase, $30,527.47. Pres., S. H. Steams;
Treas., C. C. Rosberg; Sec, Y. J. Stearns.
New Haven Building and \a\\s Association. Assets, $112,-
872.05. Pres.. F. L. Trowbridge: Treas.. Joseph E. Fairchild;
Sec, John I. Jacobus.
New H.\ven Progressive Bvit.ding and Loan Association.
Assets, $69,755.45: increase. $22,678.20. Pres., Patrick E.
Whalen: Treas., Clayton J. Cnrtiss: Sec, Andrew J. Hatch.
Nor WALK BriLDiNG. Loan, and Investment Association.
(South Norwalk). Assets. $186,753.92: increase, $10,825.96.
IVes., Andrew Hutchinson: Treas.. Edward B. Smith: Sec.
R. IT. Golden.
ROCKVILLE BUILDINC; AND T^AN ASSOCIATION. AsSetS, $117.-
6.1^.68: increase. $8,660.57. Pres.. A. Park Hammond; Treas.,
C. E. Harwood : Sec. J. P. Cameron.
Second Mf.riden Mutual Benefit Building and Ixian Asso-
ciation. Assets, $T4.023.()2: decrease, $9,101.27. Pres., Fred
Mills: Treas.. James E. Gay: Sec. James F. Gill.
Stamford Co-opekativk Brii.niNG and Loan .^ssoci.^tton.
.Vssets. $15,005.86: decrease. $20,484.69. Pres., William F.
Waterbury ; Treas., R. A. Reynold*^ : .Sec, Clinton R. Fisher.
WiLLiM antic Building and Loan Association. Assets.
$100,947.61; ii)crease, $12,381.57 Pres., George E. Stiles;
Treas.. William N. Potter ; Sec, D. A. Lyman.
SAVINGS BANKS. 355
SAVINGS BANKS.
Total Amount of Deposits, Jan. z, 1908, f 252,407,684.72. In-
crease during 1907, f 1,940,821.91.
Berlin Savings Bank (Kensington). Prcs., William
Bulkeley; Trcas., Willis H. Up.son. Amount of deposits, Jan.
I, 1908, $399,227.07. Amount accepted from one depositor in
any one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw inter-
est, 1st of each month; interest payable, January and July;
rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent ; surplus, $37,786.79.
Branford Savings Bank. Pres., Henry H. Fowler; Treas.,
. William R. Foote. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, i9oiB, $388,-
041.32; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, January,
April, July and October ist; interest payable, January and
July 1st; rate paid in 1907, the first six months 4 per cent, on
$1,000, over $1,000, 31/2 per cent, the last six months on all
deposits, 4 per cent; surplus, $23,751.94. v
Bridgeport S.wings Rank. Pres., T. R. DcForest; Treas.,
Alexander Hawley. Anioiiiu of depcsits, Jan. i, 1908, $6,179.-
238.58; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, ist of
each month; interest payable, Ja"uary and July ist; rate
paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $200,000; profit and loss,
$51,657.60.
Bristol Savings Bank. Pres., Hobart A. Warner; Treas.,
Miles Lewis Peck. Amount of deposits, Jan. i. 1908, $3405,-
706.43; Amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$1,000; dates when deposits hcgjin to draw interest, ist of each
month; interest payable, January and July ist; rate paid in
1907, 4 per cent. ; surplus. $110,000.
Brooklyn S.wings Bank. Pres., J. Arthur Atwood; Treas.,
C. A. Potter. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $1,440,072.07;
amount accepted from one depositor in any one year, $1,000;
dates when deposits begin to draw interest, ist of each month;
interest payable, March and September; rate paid in 1907,
4 per cent; surplus, $37,256.35.
2SlS SAVINGS BANKS.
BuRRiTT Savings Bank (New Britain). Pres., L. Hoyt
Pease; Treas., \V. £. Attwood. Amount of deposits, Jan. i.
1908k $1*303491.34; amount accepted from one depositor in
any one year, $i»ooo; dates when deposits begin to draw in-
terest, 1st of each month; interest payable, April and October
1st; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $27,ooa
Canaan Savings Bank. Pres.^ George S. Fuller; Trcas.,
John B. Reed. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1906, $3^2326.33;
amount accepted from one depositor in any one year, $1,000;
dates when deposits begin to draw interest, January, April,
July, and October ist; interest payable, April and October ist;
rate paid in 1907, 3J4 per cent.; surplus, $10,000.
CuELSE.\ Savings Bank (Norwich). Pres., Edward Har-
land ; Treas., Charles B. Chapman. Amount of deposits, Jan.
I, 1908, $8,144,336.55; amount accepted from one depositor
in any one year, $500: dates when deposits begin to draw in-
terest, 1st day of each month ; interest payable, March and
September; rate paid in 1007. 4 per cent.; surplus, $260,000.
Chester Savings Bank. Pres., E. C. Hungerford; Treas..
Charles E. Smith. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1906, $517,-
760.91 ; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, ist of each
month; interest payable, February and August ist; rate paid
in 1907, 4 per cent. ; surplus, $24,500.
Citizens Savings Bank (Stamford). Pres., William D.
Smith; Treas., Walter E. Houghton. Amount of deposits,
Jan. I, 1908, $3,176,019.39^ amount accepted from one depositor
in any one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw in-
terest, 1st of each month; interest payable, January and
July; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $iio,ooa
City Savings Bank (Bridgeport). Pres", Benjamin
Fletcher; Treas., Willard S. Plumb. Amount of deposits,
Jan. I, 1908, $5,924,534.93 ; amount accepted from one depositor
in any one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw in-
terest, 1st of each month; interest payable, January and July;
rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent. ; surplus, $200,000.
City Savings Bank (Meriden). Pres., Chas. L. Rockwell;
Treas., (Jeorgc M. Lucas. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908,
$3,692,802.17; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, Janu-
ary, April, July and October; interest payable, January and
July; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent; surplus, $75»ooo.
SAVINGS BANKS. 3
Ciiv Savings Bank (^Middletuwn;. I'res., Frederick Ba
cock; Treas., Walter C. Jones. Amount of deposits, Jan.
^90^. $33»796-52; amount accepted from one depositor in an
one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw intere
ist day of each month; interest payable, June and Decemb
1st; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; ^rplus, $750.
CoLUNSViLLE SAVINGS SOCIETY. Pres., J. B. Lougcc; Trea
John D. Andrews. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, igciS, $95:
686.59; amount accepted from one depositor in any one yei
$1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, ist of ea<
month; interest l)ayable, January and July ist; rate paid
I9Q7, 4 per cent.; surplus, $111,821.50.
Connecticut Savings Bank of New Haven. Pres., Burti
Mansfield; Treas., Elliott H. Morse. Amount of deposi
Jan. I, 1908, $9»777,S^7.86 ; amount accepted from one deposit
m any one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to dra
interest, January, April, July and October 15th; interest pay
ble, January and July i6th; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cen
surplus, $834,225.
Note: In July, 1907, excess of $1,000 in any one account i
ceived a 354 per cent rate.
Deep River Savings Bank. Pres., Milon Pratt; Trea
Harvey J. Brooks. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $1,95
984.97; amount accepted from one depositor in any one yea
$500; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, Februai
May, August and November ist; interest payable. May ai
November ist; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent; surph
$80,000.
Derby Savings Bank. Pres., Geo. E. Barber; Treas., The
S. Birdseye. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $4,056,668.1
amount accepted from one depositor in any one year, $1,00
dates when deposits begin to draw interest, ist of each mont
interest payable, January and July; rate paid in 1907, 3^ ai
4 per cent, in July, 4 per cent, in January, 1908; surph
$iio/poo.
Dime Savings Bank of Cromwell. Pres., Edward S. Co
Treas., Arthur Boardman. Amount of deposits, Jan. 1, I9<
$176,112.10; amount accepted from one depositor in any o
year, optional, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw i
terest, ist day of each month; interest payable, January ai
July 1st; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent! on $2,000 and undi
3^ per cent, over $2,006; surplus, $15,000.
Dime Savings Bank of Hartford. Pres., P. Henry Woo
ward; Treas., Robert W. Dwyer. Amount of deposits, Jan.
358 SAVINGS BANKS.
1908, $2754,043.42; amount accepted from one depositor in any
one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest,
January, April, July and October 5th; interest payable, April
and October; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent; surplus, $75,ooa
Dime Savings Bank of Norwich. Pres., J. Hunt Smith;
Treas., Frank L. Woodard. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1906,
$2,547,058.85; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, ist
of each month ; interest payable. May and November ; rite
paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $100,000, and undivided
profits. $11,209.77.
Dime Savings Bank of Wallingford. Pres., Charles R.
Yale; Treas., Robert H. Cowles. Amount of deposits, Jan.
I, 1908, $970,741.77; amount accepted from one depositor iii
any one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw inter-
est, January, April, July and October ist; interest payable,
January aud July ist; rate paid in 1907, 4 oer cent.; surpfus,
$46,691.95, including undivided profits.
Dime Savings Bank of Waterburv. Pres., Henry H. Peck ;
Treas., Otis S. Northrop. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908,
$5,070,361.39; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, Janu-
ary, April, July and October ist; interest payable, April and
October 1st; rate paid in 1907. 4 per cent; surplus, $i50,ooa
Essex Savings Bank. Pres., Nehemiah H. Williams;
Treas.. Ernest A. Bailey. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908,
$766,116.34; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest,
January, April, July and October ist; interest payable, July
and January ; rate paid in 1907* 4 per cent. ; surplus, $25,000.
Fairfield County Savings Bank (Norwalk). Pres., Asa
B. Woodward; Treas., Seymour Curtis. Amount of de-
posits, Jan. I, 1908, $1,464.071 ; amount accepted from one de-
positor in any one year, $1,000: dates when deposits begin to
draw interest, first five days of each month ; interest payable,
April and October; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus.
$53,000.
Falls Village Savings Bank. Pres., Edwin W. Spurr;
Treas., Henry C. Gaylord. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, i9(^.
$658,820.17; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, quart-
erly, January, April, July and October; mterest payable.
SAVINGS BANKS. 359
January and July; rate paid in 1907. 3^ per cent.; surplus,
$30,000.
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank (Middletown).
Pres., James K. Guy; Treas., Carlton H. Leach. Amount of
deposits, Jan. i, 1906, $3^16,280.21 ; amount accepted from one
depositor in any one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin
to draw interest, ist of each month; interest payable, Febru-
ary and August loth ; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent ; surplus,
$150,000; profit and loss account, $53,^.
Faruington Savings Bank.— Pres., Henry W. Barbour;
Treas., Julius Gay. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, '190S, $4,899,-
498.88; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, ist day
of eadi month; interest payable, January and July ist; rate
paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $410,019.54.
Freestone (Portland). Pres., John H. Sage; Treas., K.
Gildersleeve. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $605,88^92;
amount accepted from one depositor in any one year, $1,000;
dates when deposits begin to draw interest, ist of each month ;
interest payable, February and August ist; rate paid in 1907,
4 per cent; surplus, $25,000.
Greenwich Savings Bank. Pres., John Dayton; Treas.,
Charles E. Merritt. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $673,-
^75-59; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, January,
April, July and October ist; interest payable, January and July;
rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent, on $1,000 and under, over $1,000,
3?^ per cent.; surplus, $23,958.70.
Groton Savings Bank (Mystic). Pres., Henry B. Noyes;
Treas., Henry B. Noyes, Jr. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908,
$1,214,822.79; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $400; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, Janu-
ary, April, July and October ist; interest payable, April and
October ist; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surphis, $45,847.78.
Guilford Savings Bank. Pres., E. H. Butler; Sec, Chas.
Griswold. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $519,093.12;
amount accepted from one depositor in any one year, $1,000;
dates when deposits begfin to draw interest, January, April,
July and October ist; interest payable, January and July ist;
rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent; surplus, $21,000.
Higganum Savings Bank. Pres.. ; Treas.,
Cement S. Hubbard. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1906,
360 SAVINGS BANKS.
$21*55379; amount accepted from (me depositor in any one
year, $i,ooo; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, ist
of each month; interest payable, January and July ist; rate
paid in 1907, 4 per cent. ; surplus, $1,822. j&
Industrial Savings Bank (Bridgeport). Pres., James
Spargo; Treas., J. F. Noble. Amount ot deposits, Jan. 1,^908^
$12,213.26; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, Janu-
ary and July 1st; interest payable, January and July ist; rate
paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $950.
Jewett City Savings Bank. Pres., James O. Sweet;
Treas., F. E. Robinson. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908,
$987,996.82; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, ist
of each month; interest payable, April and October 1st; rate
paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $50,000; profit and loss,
$13,914.13.
Litchfield Savings Society. Pres., Geo. M. Woodruff;
Treas., Charles H. Coit. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908,
$1,716,640.70; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, Janu-
ary, April, July and October ist; interest payable, January and
July 1st; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus. $55,ooo; in-
terest account, $91,238.20; total, $146,238.20.
Mariners' Savings Bank (New London). Pres., Geo. C.
Strong; Treas., P. Le Roy Harwood. Amount of deposits,
Jan. I, 1968, $3,323,189.17; amount accepted from one depositor
in any one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw
interest, March, June, September and December ist; inter
est payable, March and September ist; rate paid in 1907, 4
per cent, on amounts not exceeding $3,000, 3 per cent, on
amounts over $3,000; surplus, $130,000.
Mechanics Savings Bank (Hartford). Pres., Henry C.
Dwight; Treas., Ward W. Jacobs. Amount of deposits, Jan.
1, 190^ $6,346,302.34; amount accepted from one depositor
in any one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw
interest, January, April, July and October ist; interest payable,
January and July ist; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent on all
sums under $1,000 in January and July, 1907, 3}4 per cent, on
excess, 4 per cent, on all sums January, 1908; surplus, $231,-
770.85.
Mechanics Savings Bank (Winstcd). Pres., Charles B.
Hallett; Treas., Lyman R. Norton. Amount of deposits, Jan.
saviiIgs banks. 361
r, 1908, $1,705,01872; amount accepted from one. depositor
in any one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw in-
terest, January, April, July and October; interest payable,
January and July; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent; on excess
of $2,000, 35^ per cent.; surplus, $63,000; undivided profits,
$26,135.
Mechanics and Farmers Savings Bank (Bridgeport).
Prcs., John L. Wessels; Treas., L. S. Catlin. Amount of de-
posits, Jan. I, 1906, $4,138,699.11; amount accepted from one
depositor in any one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin
to draw interest, first of each month; interest payable, January
and July ist; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent; surplus, interest
account, $199,37550.
Meriden Savings Bank. Pres., John L. Billard; Treas.,
W. H. Catlin. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $6,131,702.02;
amount accepted from one depositor in any one year, $1,000;
dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first of each month;
interest payable, January and July 20th; rate paid in 1907, 4
per cent. ; profit and loss, $240,002.72.
MiDDLETOWN SAVINGS Bank. Prcs., Gco. A. Colcs ; Treas.,
.Arthur L. Allin. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $8,733,-
658.56; amount accepted frorrt one depositor in any one year,
$1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, February,
May, August and November; interest payable, May and
November 15th; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent., 3 per cent, on
amounts over $10,000; surplus, $500,000.
MiLFORD Savings Bank. Pres., George M. Gunn; Treas., W.
Cecil Durand. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $481,397.36;
amount accepted from one depositor in any one year, $f,ooo;
dates when deposits begin to draw interest, January, April, July,
and October ist; interest payable, January and July; rate
paid in 1907, 4 per cent, up to $1,000, 3 per cent, on the surplus
over $1,000; surplus, $22,342.90; profit and loss account,
$13,593.63.
MooDus Savings Bank. Pres., Albert E. Purple; Treas.,
Eugene W. Chaffee. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $435,-
965.79; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first of
each month ; interest payable, January and. July ; rate paid in
1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $20,000.
National Savings Bank (New Haven). Pres., FredTc W.
J. Sizer; Treas., Julius Twiss. Amount of deposits, Jan. i,
1908, $3,398,12044; amount accepted from one depositor in
362 SAVINGS BaWkS.
any one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw in-
terest, January, April, July and October ist; interest payable,
January and July ist; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent; surplus,
$215,000.
Naucatuck Savings Bank. Pres., Wm. Ward; Treas.,
A. C. Tuttle. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $1,799,570^;
amount accepted from one depositor in any one year, $i,iOOo;
dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first of each
month; interest payable, July and January ist; rate paid in
1907, 4 per cent. ; surplus, $54,000.
New Canaan Savings Bank. Pres., F. E. Weed; Treas.,
G. F. Lockwood. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $254,658.84;
amount accepted from one depositor in any one year, $1,000;
dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first of each month ;
interest payable, January and July ist; rate paid in 1907,
4 per cent. ; surplus, $24,734.36.
New Hartford Savings Bank. Pres., Geo. W. Bancroft;
Treas., Clarence E. Jones. Amount of deposits, Jan. I, 1908,
$69,662.59; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest,
January, April, July and October; interest payable, January
and July ist; rate paid in 1907, '4 per cent.; surplus, $811.98.
New Haven Savings Bank. Pres., Lewis H. English;
Treas.. James S. Hemingway; Ass't Treas., Winston J.
Trowbridge. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $14,495,699.44;
amount accepted from one depositor in any one year, $1,000;
dates when deposits begin to draw interest, January, April,
July and October ist; interest payable, January and July; rate
paid in 1907, 4 per cent, and 3^ per cent, in July, and January
I, 1908, 4 per cent, on all; surplus, $600,000.
New Milford Savings Bank. Pres., Turney Soule; Treas.,
H. LeRoy Randall. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $1,950,-
041.81; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year.
$1,000 ; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first of each
month ; interest payable, April and October ; rate paid in
1907. 4 per cent. ; surplus, $105,000.
Newtown Savings Bank. Pres., David C. Peck; Treas.,
Arthur T. Nettleton. Amount of deposits. Jan. i, 1908, $926,-
252.18; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first of each
month; interest payable, April and October ist; rate paid in
1907, 4 per cent. ; surplus, $30,000.
SAVINGS BANKS. 563
Norfolk Savings Bank. Prcs., R. I. Crisscy; Trcas., M. N.
Clark; Ass*t Treas., Stephen A. Selden. Amount of deposits,
Jan. I, 1908, $277,88i6.89 ; amount accepted from one depositor
in any one year, $i,ooo; dates when deposits begin to draw
interest, first of each month ; interest payable, January and July
loth; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $15,000.
NoRWALK Savings Society. Pres., George M. Holmes;
Treas., Frederick A. Ells. Amount^of deposits, Jan. i, 1908,
$31516,758.39; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first
of each month ; interest payable, January and July ; rate paid
in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $125,000.
*
Norwich Savings Society. Pres., Charles Bard; Treas.,
Costello Lippitt. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908^ $16,308,-
336.69; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$500; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, 1st of each
month ; interest payable, January and July 15th ; rate paid in
1907, 4 per cent. ; surplus, $500,000.
People's Savings Bank (Bridgeport). Pres., Samuel W.
Baldwin; Treas., Edward W. Marsh. Amount of deposits,
Jan. I, 1908, $4,522,909.86: amount accepted from one de-
positor in any one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to
draw interest, first of each month ; interest payable, January
and July ist; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $145,000.
People's Savings Bank (New Britain). Pres., George W.
Corbin ; Treas., Y. J. Stearns. Opened February 4, 1908;
dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first of each month ;
interest payable, January and July.
People's Savings Bank (Rockville). Pres.,
Treas., E. Stevens Henry. Amount of deposits. Jan.
I. 1908, $715,516.97; amount accepted from one depositor in
any one year, $T,ooo; dates when deposits begin to draw in-
terest, first of each month ; interest payable, January and July
Tst; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent, on amounts less than $1,000,
3V2 per cent, on amounts over $1,000; surplus, $20,000.
PriXAM Savings Bank. Pres.. George W. Holt: Treas..
Jerome Tourtellotte. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $2,741.-
171.44: amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$500; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first of each
month ; interest payable, April and October ; rate paid in 1907,
4 per cent, up to 1,000, 3 per cent, in excess of $1,000; sur-
plus, $85,000.
564 SAVINGS BANKS.
RiBGEFiELD SAVINGS Bank. Prcs., Samuel Keeler; Treas.,
Geo. R Benedict. Amount of deposits, Jan. i. igo6, $941,-
745.14; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first of
each month; interest payable, January and July ist; rate paid
in 1907, 4 per cent. ; surplus, $40,000.
Salisuury Savings SofiExv (Lakeville). Pres., George B.
Rurrall ; Treas., Thos. U. Norton. Amount of deposits, Jan.
I. 1906, $955,179.89; amount accepted from one depositor in
any one year, $1,000: interest payable, April and October ist;
rate paid in 1907, 3I/2 per cent.: surplus, $33,000.
Savings Bank of Ansonia. Pres., Henry J. Smith; Treas.,
Franklin Burton. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $2,542,-
273.81 ; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year.
$1,000: dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first of each
month; interest payable, January and July ist; rate paid in
1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $50,000.
Savings Bank of Danbury. Pres., G. Mortimer Rundle;
Treas., Henry C. Ryder. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908,
$4,009,860.75; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first
of each month; interest payable, April and October; rate paid
in 1907, sH per cent.; surplus, $180,000.
Savings Bank of Manchester (South Manchester). Pres..
IVank Cheney, Jr.; Treas.. R. LaMotte Russell. Amount of
deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $255,167.10; amount accepted from one
rlepositor in any one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin
to draw interest, quarterly, January, April, July and October;
interest payable. January and July ist; rate paid in 1907, 4 per
cent. : surplus. $1,516.06.
Savings Bank of New Britain. Pres., Philip Corbin;
Treas., E. N. Stanley. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908,
$5»958,543.57 ; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first
of each month; interest payable, January and July; rate paid
in 1907, 4 per cent. ; surplus, $76,100.
Savings Bank of New London. Pres., William H. Chap-
man; Treas., Walter Learned. Amount of deposits, Jan. i,
igdl^, $9330,476.61 ; amount accepted from one depositor in
any one year. $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw inter-
est, January, April, July and October; interest payable, Janu-
SAVINGS BANKS. / 365
ary and July: rate paid in 1907, 4 ptr cent.; surplus,
$589,510.44.
Savings Bank of Rockville. Pres., William Butler; Trcas.,
A. T. BisselL Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $2704,079.20;
amount accepted from one depositor in any one year, $1,000;
dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first, day of Janu-
ary, April, July and October; interest payable, April and Octo-
ber; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $130,000.
Savings Bank of Tolland. Pres., William A. Agard;
Treas., Frank T. Newcomb. Amount of deposits, Jan. 1, 1908,
$269,971.36; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest,
first of each month; interest payable, January and July 1st;
rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $27,000.
Shelton Savings Bank. Pres., Watson J. Miller; Treas.,
Edward W. Kneen. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $274,-
881.93; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first of
each month; interest payable, January and July ist; rate
paid in 1907, 4 per cent, on amounts up to $1,000, 3 V2 per cent.
on amounts over $1,000; January, 1908, 4 per cent, on all
amounts; surplus, $4,750.
Society for Savings (Hartford). Pres., J. B. Bunce;
Treas., A. E. Hart; Ass't Treas., S. W. Crofut. Amount of
deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $30,706,763.07; amount accepted from
one depositor in any one year, $400; dates when deposits begin
to draw interest, March, June, September and December ist;
interest payable, June and December ; rate paid in 1907, 4
per cent. ; surplus, $862,795.20.
Southington Savings Bank. Pres., M. H. Holcomb;
Treas., L. B. Neal; amount of deposits. Jam i, 1908, $i;568,-
97530 ; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year.
$1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw, interest, first of
each month ; interest payable, January and July ; rate paid in
1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $45,000.
South Nqrwalk Savings Bank. Pres., Alden Solmans;
Treas., George F. Bearse. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908,
$2,030,087.02; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000: dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first
of each month ; interest payable, January and July ; rate paid
in 1907, 4 per cent; surplus, $100,000.
366 SAVINGS BANKS.
SouTBFORT Savings Bank. Pres., John H. Perry; Treas.,
Charles C. Perry. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908. 1S47f7iS^;
amount accepted from one depositor in any one year, $1,000;
dates when deposits begin to draw interest, January, April,
July and October ist; interest payable, January and July
1st; rate paid in 1907, 4 pet* cent, on $3,000 and under,
3^ per cent, on $3,000 to $5,000, 3 per cent, on $5,000 to $10,000,
and 2 per cent, on excess of $10,000 ; surplus account, $27/xxx
Stafford Savings Bank (Stafford Springs). Pres., Edwin
C. Pinney; Treas., Chas. F. Harwood. Amount of dqposits,
Jan. I, 1908, $994,248.10; amount accepted from one depositor
in any one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw in-
terest, first of each month; interest payable, January and July
1st; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent on 2,000 and under, 3^ per
cent, on amounts over $2,000; surplus, $33,000.
Stamford Savings Bank. Pres., Chas. H. Lotinsbury;
Treas., Franklin Miller. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1906^
$4,271,704.54; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, April,
July, October and January; interest payable, April and Octo-
ber ; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent. ; surplus, $200,000.
State Savings Bank (Hartford). Pres., Samuel Taylor;
Treas., Geo. H. Stoughton. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, I9cft
$4,754,028.86; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first
of each month; interest payable, February and August ist;
rate paid in 1907, 3^ per cent. ; surplus, $200,000.
Stonington Savings Bank. Pres., Moses A. Pendleton;
Treas., Daniel B. Spalding. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908,
$81,610.76; surplus, $22,929.38. Bank in liquidation.
SuFFiELD Savings Bank. Pres.. Chas. C. Bissell; Treas.,
W. J. Wilson. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $457,522.40;
amount accepted from one depositor in any one year, $500;
dates when deposits begin to draw interest, January, April,
July and October 1st; interest due, January and July, payable,
February and August ; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent. ; surplus,
$37,256.11.
Terryville Savings Bank. Pres., George C. Qark; Treas.,
Jason C. Fenn. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $94.14701 ;
amount accepted from one depositor in any one year, $1,000;
dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first of each month ;
interest payable, February and August; rate paid in 1907, 3^
per cent. ; surplus, $1400.
SAVINGS BANKS. 3^7
Thom ASTON Savings Bank. Pres., John H. Wood; Treas.,
Hoiry £. Stoughton. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1906, $S^r
86a9o; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first of
each month ; interest payable, January and July ist ; rate paid
in 1907, 4 per cent. ; surplus, $51,000.
ToRRiNGTON SAVINGS Bank. Pres., Charles F. Brooker;
Treas., Isaac W. Brooks. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1906,
$i>578,509.45 ; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, Janu-
ary, April, July and October ist; interest payable, January and
July 15th; rate paid in 1907, 3]4 per cent.; surplus, $45,000.
Union Savings Bank of Danbury. Pres., Samuel C.
Holley; Treas., Luman L. Hubbell. Amount of deposits, Jan.
I, 1906, $2,223,293.29; amount accepted from one depositor in
any one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw in-
terest, first of each month; interest payable, April and October
1st; rate paid in 1907, 3^ per cent; surplus, $75,000.
Waterbury Savings Bank. Pres., Edward L. Frisbie;
Treas., F. J. Kingsbury. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1906,
$6,230,839.87; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, Feb-
ruary, May, August and November; interest payable, February
and August ist; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus,
$150,000.
Westport Savings Bank. Pres., Geo. S. Adams; Treas.,
B. L. Woodworth. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $196,-
724.59; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$200; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, first of each
month ; interest payable, January and July ist ; rate paid in
1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $6,100.
West Side Savings Bank (Waterbury). Pres., J. Richard
Smith; Treas., Geo. E. Judd. Amount of deposits, Jan. i,
1908, $946,125.79; amount accepted from one depositor in any
one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest,
January, April, July and October; interest payable, Januarv
and July; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent.; surplus, $15,000;
profit and loss, $25,649.62.
WiLLiMANTic Savings Institute. Pres., Hugh C Murray;
Treas., Noah D. Webster. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908,
$424,987.13; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, . $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw ml«t^"5»V,
24
36S SAVINGS BAMKS.
January, April, July and October ist; interest payable, April
and October; rate paid in 1907, 3}i per cent; sniplas,
$19,050.
Windham County Savings Bank (Danielson). Pres., John
A. Paine; Treas., C. C. Young. Amount of deposits, Jan. i,
1908, $712,600.21 ; amount accepted from one depositor in any
one year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest,
first of each month; interest payable, April and October;
rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent; surplus, $9,000.
Windsor Locks Savings Bank. Pres., George Glover;
Treas., A. W. Converse. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908,
$362,707.99; amount accepted from one depositor in any one
year, $1,000; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, Janu-
ary, April, July and October ist; interest payable, April and
October ist; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent up to $1,000, 354
per cent over $1,000; surplus, $6,000.
WiNSTED Savings Bank. Pres., Arthur L. Clark; Treas.,
George S. Rowe. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $2,107,-
191.59; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$500; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, January,
April, July and October ist; interest payable, January and
July; rate paid in 1907, 4 per cent; surplus, $120,000.
Woodbury Savings Bank. Pres., Wallace G. Ward; Treas.,
Homer S. Tomlinson. Amount of deposits, Jan. i, 1908, $311,-
8&2.05; amount accepted from one depositor in any one year,
$400; dates when deposits begin to draw interest, fifteenth of
each month; interest payable, January and July 15th; rate
paid in 1907, 4 per cent; surplus, $6,071.62.
INSURANCE COMPANIES. 369
INSURANCE.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
iExNA (Hartford). Capital, $4,000,000. Assets, January i,
1908, $14,884,56943. Surplus, $3,754,605.88. Total liabilities.
$7,129,963.55. Prcs., William B. Clark; Vice-Prcs., William
H. King; Sec, Henry E. Rces.
Connecticut (Hartford). Capital, $1,000,000. Assets,
$5317423.86. Net surplus, $1,118,394.25. Pres., J. D. Browne;
Sec, W. T. Howe; Asst. Sec, J. A. Cosmus.
Hartford. Capital, $2,000,000. Surplus, $3,26145045-
Pres., (Charles E. Chase; Sec, Thomas Tumbull. .
National (Hartford). Capital, $1,000,000. Surplus, $1,503,-
660.76. Pres., James Nichols; Vice- Pres., H. A. Smith; Sec,
B. R. Stillman; Asst. Sec, G. H. Tryon.
Orient (Hartford). Capital, $500,000. Surplus, $379,824.32.
Pres., A. G. Mcllwaine, Jr.; Sec, Henry W. Gray, Jr.
Phcenix (Hartford). Capital, $2,000,000. Net surplus,
$1,421,837.31. Pres., D. W. C. Skilton; Vice- Pres., Edward
Milligan; Sees., John B. Knox, Thomas C. Temple.
Security (New Haven). Capital, $500,000. Surplus, $262,-
754.34. Pres., John W. Ailing; Vice-Pres., Chas. R Curtis;
Sec, Victor Roth ; Asst. Sec, Willis Parker.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
^Etna Life (Hartford). Assets, $86405,472.09. Pres., Mor-
gan G. Bulkeley; Vice-Pres., J. L. English; Sec, C. E. Gil-
bert; Agency Sec, Frank Bushnell ; Actuary, H. W. St. John;
Asst. Actuary, M. H. Peiler; Trcas., M. B. Brainard; Asst.
Sec, W. H., Newell; Auditor, W. E. A. Bulkeley. Accident
and Liability Department, Vice-Pres., Walter C. Faxon; Sec,
J. Scofield Rowe; Asst. Sec, R C. Higgins. Liability, John
M. Parker, Jr., Accident; Asst. Sec^ E. C. Bowcn, Accident;
Medical Directors, Gurdon W. Russell, M.D., Edward K. Root,
M.D. ; Associate Medical Directors, Phineas H. Ingalls, M.D.,
W. E. Dickerman, M.D., Ernest A. Wells, M.D.
370 INSURANCE OOMFAMXBS.
Connecticut General (Hartford). Assets, $|r,2ao3s>4^
Prcs., R. W. Huntington, Jr.; Vice-Prcs., P. H. Woodward;
Sec, G. E. Bulklcy.
Connecticut Mutual (Hartford). Assets, January i, 1906,
$65,003,271.10. Pres., John M. Taylor; Vice-Prcs., Henry S.
Robinson; Sec., Wm. H. Deming.
Hartford Life. Assets, $4,092,185.91; liabilities, not includ-
ing capital, $3,592,185.91, with surplus; surplus, including cap-
ital, $995,949.43- Prcs., George E. Keeney; Sec., Thomas F.
Lawrence; Medical Director, Robert L. Rowley.
Phcenix Mutual Life (Hartford). Assets, $23,636,019.57.
Prcs., John M. Holcombc; ist Vice-Prcs., William A. Moore;
2d Vice-Pres. and Actuary, Archibald A. Welch; Sec., Silas H.
ComwelL
Travelers Insurance Co. (Hartford). (Life and Acci-
dent.) Capital stock, $1,000,000. Cash assets, $56,468,344.29.
Liabilities, $51,463,395.54. Surplus as to policy-holders, $5,004,-
()4875. Pres., S. C. Dunham; Vice-Prcs., J. B. Lunger; 2d
Vicc-Pres., John L. Way; Sec, Louis F. Butler; Actuary,
H. J. Messenger; Supt. of Agencies, E. V. Preston; Con.
Surg., G. P. Davis.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Danbury. Surplus, $39,358.93. Prcs., John H. Fanton;
Sec, Henry M. Robinson; Treas., Henry C. Ryder.
Farmers (Suffield). Surplus, $362.01. Pres., N. N. King.;
Sec. W. E. Burbank.
Farmington Valley. (Farmington). Assets, $8,040.82.
Pres., Edward H. Deming; Sec. and Treas., H. L. Crandall.
Greenwich. Cash on hand, $4,288.17. Pres., Nathaniel A.
Knapp; Sec, Robert Wellstood; Treas., Willis H. Wilcox.
Guilford. Cash on hand, $2,013.19. Prcs., Robert H. Nor-
ton; Sec, F. H. Rolf.
Hartford County (Hartford). Surplus, $800,470.91. Pres.,
Ralph H. Ensign; Sec, William A. Erving.
Harwinton. Deficit, .December 31, 1907, $234.95. Pres.,
Charles L. Blake; Sec, Marvin Pierce.
Litchfield. Net surplus, December 31, 1907, $101^68.97-
Pres., George M. WoodruflF; Sec, Henry W. Wessclls.
IirSXTEANCE COICPANIES. 371
Madison (P. O. address, East River). Surplus, $8^980.44.
Pres., E. W. Munger; Vice-Pres., E. A. Chittenden; Sec and
Treas., S. H. Chittenden.
Mechanics (Hartford). Surplus, $116.60. Pres. and Treas.,
L. B. Norton; Sec., A. M. Chamberlain.
Middlesex Assurance (Middletown). Divisible surplus,
$684,244; gross assets, $888,793.01. Pres., O. V. Coffin; Sec.,
Chas. W. Harris.
Mutual Assurance (Norwich). Capital and surplus, $14,-
831.97. No president. Sec, Charles R. Butts.
New London County (Norwich). Surplus, $163,562.28.
Pres., Henry H. (jallup; Sec, Frank L. Lathrop; Treas., Wil-
liam H. Prothero.
Patrons (Hartford). Pres., George Austin Bowen, Wood-
stock; Sec, Charles E. Bacon, Middletown; Treas., Burton C.
Patterson, Torrington.
RocKviLLE. Surplus, $15484.66. Pres., A. Park Hammond;
Sec, A. T. Bissell.
Washington. Surplus, Dec 31, 1907, $260,95. Pres.,
Powell G. Seeley; Sec, Frank J. Kilborn; T^eas., Miles W.
Aspinwall.
MISCELLANEOUS.
^TNA Indemnity Co. (Hartford). Organized March 15,
1897. Capital, $500,000. Assets, December 31, 1907, $1,1 11,-
868.41. Pres., F. D. Kilburn; Vice-Pres. and Gen. Manager,
Beekman Hunt; Sec, Charles L Brooks; Treas., Samuel B.
Brewster.
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co.
Capital, $1,000,000. Assets, December 31, 1907, $4,060,194.80.
Pres., L. B. Brainerd; Vice-Pres., F. B. Allen; Sec, C. S.
Blake; Asst. Sec, L. F. Middlebrook.
Hartford County Tobacco Growers' Mutual Insurance
Co. (Windsor). Surplus, December 31, 1907, $2,123.63. Pres.,
Horace H. Ellsworth; Sec, George R. Maude.
Mutual Plate Glass Insurance Company of Connecticut
(Unionville). Surplus, $1,958.30. Pres., H. C. Hart; Sec,
George E. Taft; Treas., Edwin M. Ripley. .
The Travelers' Indemnity Company (Hartford). Or-
ganized March 26, 1906. Capital, $500,000; Assets, Decem-
ber 31, 1907, $663,740.95. Pres., Sylvester C. Dunham; Vice-
Pres., John B. Lunger; Sec, John L. Way; Asst Sec, L. F.
Butler.
373 OFncnS GP RAnjBOAD oompanhs.
OFFICERS OF RAILROAD
COMPANIES.
BOSTON & NEW YORK AIR LINE.*
(New Haven to Willimantic.)
*A11 its property, rights, and franchises conveyed to tlie New York.
New Haven ft Hartford Railroad Co.
COLCHESTER.t
(Colchester to Turncrvillc.)
This company has been sold to the N. Y., N. H. ft H. R. K. Co., and
absorbed in its system.
DANBURY & N0RWALK4
(Danbury to Wilson Point, Branchville to Ridgefield, Bethel
to Hawleyville.)
tAll its property, rights, and franchises conveyed to the N. Y.. N H
& H. R. R. Co. *
HARTFORD & CONNECTICUT WESTERN.*
(Hartford to Rhinecliff, N. Y.; office, Hartford.)
Pres., Charles S. Mellen; Sec, John G. Parker; Treas., A.
S. May. Directors, (Jeorge Macculioch Miller, New York
Edwin Milner, Moosup; George J. Brush, New Haven; Wii
Ham Skinner, Holyoke, Mass. ; D. Newton Barney, Farmington
C. S. Mellen, New Haven ; J. Pierpont Morgan, William Rocke
feller. New York; Frank W. Cheney, South Manchester,
Henry Gay, Winsted; Edwin W. Spurr, Lakcviile; Rbbert
Scoville, Chapinville; Charles F. Brooker, Ansonia.
ILetgcd to Central New England Railway Co.
HOUSATONIC*
(Bridgeport to Pittsfield and State Line, Mass. Branch from
Botsford to Huntington.)
•Merged in the New York. New Haven ft Hartford Railroad as
Berkshire DMduL
OFFICKHS OP KAILBOAD COMPANIES. 373
MIDDLETOWN, MERIDEN & WATERBURY.f
(Wcstficld to Watcrbury.)
tAll its property, rights, and franchises conveyed to the N. Y., N. U.
ft H. R. R. Co.
NAUGATUCK-t
(Bridgeport to Winsted, with Branch to Watertown from
Watcrbury.)
tAll property, rights, and franchises conveyed to the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.
NEW ENGLAND.t
(Boston, Mass., to Fishkill, N. Y.; Franklin, Masif., to Ash-
land, Mass.; Worcester, Mass., to Norwich, Conn., lessee
Norwich & Worcester; Willimantic, Conn., to Providence,
R. I.; Franklin, Mass., to Valley Falls, R. I.; Cook Street,
Newton, to Woonsocket, R. I.; Woonsocket, R. I., to Pas-
coag, R. I. ; East Thompson, Conn., to Southbridge, Mass. ;
Hartford, Conn., to Springfield, Mass.; Vernon, Conn., to
Melrose, Conn.; Providence, R. I., to Douglas Junct,
Mass.)
Pres., C. S. Mellen; Vice-Pres., F. S. Curtis; Sec, John G.
Parker ; Treas., George B. Phippen. Directors, Robert W. Taft,
Providence, R. I. ; George J. Brush, C. S. Mellen, New Haven ;
Frank W. Cheney, South Manchester; D. Newton Barney,
Farmington; J. Pierpont Morgan, New York, N. Y.; Charles
F. Brooker, Ansonia; Nathaniel Thayer, Fayette S. Curtis,
Bostoii, Mass.; Robert Knight, Providence, R. L; Wm. Skin-
ner, Holyoke, Mass.
t Leased to the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.
NEW HAVEN & DERBY.*
(New Haven to Ansonia, with Branch to Huntington.)
•All property, rights, and fr
Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.
•AH property, rights, and^franchises conveyed to the New York, New
NEW HAVEN & NORTHAMPTON.f
(New Haven to Conway Junction, Mass.; office with New
York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Co., New Haven.)
Pres., -Charles S. Mellen; Vice-Pres., Charles F. Brooker;
Sec., John G. Parker; Treas., A. S. May. Directors, George J.
Brush, A. Heaton Robertson, Charles S. Mellen, Jas. S. Hem-
374 OFnOBS OF BAILBOAD GOMPAMm.
ingway, New Haven; William Skinner, Holyoke, Mass.;
Charles F. Brooker, Ansonia; F. W. Cheney, South liMa-
Chester; D. Newton Barney, Farmington; James S. Elton,
Waterbury.
tLeued to New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.
NEW LONDON NORTHERN.t
(New London to Brattleboro, Vt. ; office. New London.)
Pres., C. H. Osgood, Norwich; Vice-Pres. and Treas., John
C. Averill. Norwidi; Sec., Justus A. Southard, New London.
Directors, Frank B. Brandegee, David Mackenzie, Justus A.
Southard, New London; C. H. Osgood, John C. Averill, Nor-
wich; James A. Rumrill, Springfield, Mass.; Thomas B. Eaton,
Worcester, Mass.; E. C. Smith, St. Albans, Vt; Guilford Smith,
South Windham.
t Leased to the Central Vermont Railway Co.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD.
(New York to Springfield, Mass., and Boston, Mass.; office,
New Haven.)
Pres., C. S. Mellen, New Haven; Vice-Pres. of the Board,
Chas. F. Brooker; Asst. to the Pres., Harry A. Fabian, New
Haven ; Vice-Pres., Timothy E. Byrnes, Boston ; H. M. Kocher-
sperger. New Haven; E. H. McHenry, New Haven; E. G.
Buddand, Providence ; B. Campbell, New Haven ; J. F. Stevens,
New Haven; Sec, John G. Parker, New Haven; Treas., A. S.
May, New Haven; Assist. Treas., Thomas F. Paradise, New
Haven; Passenger Traffic Manager, George L. Connor, New
Haven; General Passenger Agent, A. C. Kendall, Boston,
Mass.; Assist. General Passenger Agent, F. C. Coley, New
Haven ; General Freight Agent, F. S. Holbrook, Boston, Mass. ;
Manager of Purchases and Supplies, A. E. Mitchell, New
Haven; Chief Engineer, Edward Gagel, New Haven; General
Assist, O. M. Shepard, New Haven; General Manager, S.
Higgins, New Haven; General Superintendent, W. G. Bierd,
New Haven; Superintendent Telegraph and Telephone, N. E.
Smith, New Haven; Mechanical Superintendent, G. W. Wil-
din, New Haven; Superintendent of Parlor, Sleeping, and
Dining Cars, F. H. Crane, New York, N. Y. Directors, William
Skinner, Holyoke, Mass.; William Rockefeller, New York,
N. Y.; D. Newton Barney, Farmington; J. Pierpont Morgan,
George Macculloch Miller, New York, N. Y. ; Nathaniel Thayer,
Boston, Mass. ; Robert W. Taft, Providence, R. I. ; Charles F.
Brodwr, Ansonia; George J. Brush, New Haven; I. Dc Ver
Warner, Bridgeport; Frank W. Cheney, South Manchester;
Edwin Milner, Moosup; C. S. Mellen, New Haven; H. McK.
OFFICERS OF SAII1K)AD GOMPANISS. 375
Twombly, New York, N. Y.; J. H. Whittcmore, Naugatuck;
James S. Elton, Waterbury; James S. Hemingway, New
Haven; James McCrea, Philadelphia; Frederick F. Brewster,
New Haven; A. Heaton Robertson, New Haven; Henry K.
McHarg, Stamford; E. D. Robbins, New Haven; J. G. Parker,
New Haven, and A. S. May, Bridgeport.
NORWICH AND WORCESTER.*
(Groton, Conn., to Worcester, Mass.; office, Worcester, Mass.)
Pres., A. G. Bullock, Worcester, Mass.; Sec, Treas., and
Qerk of Corporation, M. M. Whittemore, New Haven. Direc-
tors, Edward L. Davis, Thomas B. Eaton, Francis H. Dewey,
A. George Bullock, Worcester, Mass.; Charles P. Cogswell,
Norwich; Alfred D. Foster, Milton, Mass.
*B7 lease to New England Railroad Co., it is now operated by the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.
RIDGEFIELD & NEW YORK.t
(Ridgefield to Port Chester; office, Ridgefield.)
Pres., R. J. Walsh, Greenwich; Vice-Pres., H. M. Koch-
ersperger; Secretary and Treasurer, Hiram K. Scott, Ridge-
field; Directors, R. J. Walsh, Greenwich; James S. Heminway,
Augustus S. May, John G. Parker, H. M. Kochersperger, Ed-
ward G. Buckland, New Haven; Hiram K. Scott, Hiram K.
Scott, Jr., Richard W. Osbom, Bidgefield.
t Incorporated by Act of General Assembly; not constructed.
ROCKVILLE.*
(Vernon Depot to Rockville.)
•All property, rights, and franchises conveyed to the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.
SOUTH MANCHESTER.
(Manchester to South Manchester; office. South Manchester.)
Pres., Frank W. Cheney; Sec-Gen. Manager, Richard O.
Cheney; Treas., Charles H. Cheney. Directors, F. W. Cheney,
Richard O. Cheney, Harry G. Cheney, Frank (Theney, Jr.,
James W. Cheney.
376
STATS STATISTICS.
STATE STATISTICS.
Area, 5,004 square miles; population, igoo, 908,420; number of
children between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 234,183.
Number of persons engaged in manufacturing, . 176^814
" " " agriculture, . 44f796
" " " trade and transportation, 7if7i4
" " " all other occupations, 92,286
Capital invested in agriculture, .... $1131305,580
Products, 1899, 28^276,948
Capital invested in manufactures, .... 314*696,736
Products, 1899, 352,^4,106
PROPERTY AND SECURITIES OF THE SCHOOL FUND.
At the end of the fiscal year, September 30, 1907 :
Bonds and mortgages in Connecticut,
. $1,164^79.00
" " Massachusetts.
157.00
Ohio, . .
553,015.00
Indiana, .
13,500.00
Real estate, face value of mortgages, .
156,421.54
Bank stock (in eleven banks).
115,212.61
Cash in the hands of the State Treasurer,
19,978.83
Total
. $2,022,763.98
Net income for twelve months ending Sept. 30, 1907, 110,568.61
INDEBTEDNESS OF THE STATE.
At the end of the fiscal year, September 30, 1907:
Bonds payable October i, 1885, interest ceased, . ♦$100.00
" October i, 1910, " 3 per cent., 876,000.00
Total, *$876,ioo.oo
Receipts for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1907, 4,062,817.46
Expenses, 13,528,285.83
Grand list, October, 1906, as returned by As-
sessors, . • $696,927,979
Grand list, October 1906, as computed by the
State Board of Equalization, .... 791,769,979
•Not taxable.
tlndndM $6,000 State bondi purchased and canceled.
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378 STAnSTICS OF TOWNS.
STATISTICS OF .TOWNS, CITIES
AND BOROUGHS.
Statistics of each town, city and borough are sent to the clerks of the
several munici|>alities for correction, annually, prerious to the compUation
of the Register. The population of towns, etc, is taken from the last
U. S. Census, and the number of school children and grand list from
official returns in the Comptroller's office.
The grand list is given for October i, 1906, as returned by the
assessors.
ANDOVER, Tolland County. — Incorporated May 18, 1848;
taken from Hebron and Coventry. Population, 1900, 385. Chil-
dren between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 69. Grand
list, $166,700. Indebtedness, $4,764.86. Rate of taxation, 13
mills. Principal industry, agriculture. Is reached by the High-
land division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road. Post-office, Andover.
ANSONIA, New Haven County. — (Town and city consoli-
dated.) Incorporated April, 1889; taken from Derby. Popu-
lation, 1900, 12,681. Children between 4 and 16 years of age,
October, 1907, 3,859. Grand list, $9,752,694. Indebtedness,
$404,000. Rate of taxation, 13 mills. Principal industries,
brass and copper in various forms, iron casting and general
foundry business, etc. Is reached by the Berkshire and Nauga-
tuck divisions of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road and Derby Street Railway. Post-office, Ansonia.
ASHFORD, Windham County. — Named October, 1710.
Population, 1900, 757. Children between the ages of 4 and 16,
October, 1907, 138. Grand list, $188.26. Indebtedness, $7,-
530.99. Rate of taxation, 18 mills. Principal industry, agri-
culture. Is reached by stage from Willimantic on the New
London Northern and the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroads, Highland and Air Line divisions, daily. Post-
offices, Ashford, Westford, West Ashford, and Warrenville.
AVON, Hartford County. — Incorporated May, 1830; taken
from Farmington. Population, 1900, 1,302. Children between
the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 3fiS. Grand list, 559*772.
Indebtedness, $20,369.43. Rate of taxation, 14 mills. Principal
industries, agriculture and safety fuse manufacturing. Is
reached by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
Northampton division. Post-office, Avon. Rural free delivery.
STAnsncs op towns. 379
BARKHAMSTED, Litchfield County. — Incorporated Octo-
ber, 1779. Population, 1900, 864. Children between the ages of
4 and 16, October, 1907, 1S3. Grand list, $305,580. Indebted-
ness, $18,610.17. Rate of taxation, 20 mills. Principal indus-
tries, agriculture and the manufacture of hay and grain rakes»
and all kinds of wood turning. The Central New England
Railroad passes through the town, with stations at New Hart-
ford on the south and Winsted on the west. Stages from New
Hartford daily to Barkhamsted, Pleasant VaHey, and Riverton,
also daily from Winsted to Riverton. Post-oflRces, Barkham-
sted, Center Hill, Hampsted. Pleasant Valley, and Riverton;
mail from Barkhamsted to Center Hill daily.
BEACON FALLS, New Haven County. — Incorporated May,
1871; taken from Bethany, Oxford, Seymour, and Naugatuck.
Population, 1900, 623. Children between the ages of 4 and 16,
October, 1907, 211. Grand list, %43»397. Indebtedness, $8,000.
Rate of taxation, 15 mills. Principal industries, agriculture
and the manufacture of rubber boots and shoes, small hard-
ware, and bronze panels. Is reached by the Naugatuck division
of the New York, New Haven & Hartforc* Railroad. Post-
office, Beacon Falls.
BERLIN, Hartford County. — Incorporated May, 1785 ; taken
from Farmington, Wethersfield, and Middletown. Population,'
1900, 3,448. Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October,
1907, 813. Grand list, $1,514,812. Indebtedness, $34,338. Rate
of taxation, 14 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and the
manufacture of iron bridges, tools, machinery, and general
hardware at East Berlin ; at Berlin Station, iron bridges and
iron buildings, and pressed brick, and at Kensington, envelopes,
paper bags, boxes, etc. Is reached by the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, station, Berlin ; by branch of same
to Middletown, stations, Berlin, Beckley's and East Berlin; and
by the New Britain branch, station, Berlin; by electric rail-
way from New Britain, Plainville. and Bristol. Post-offices,
Berlin, Ea«:t Berlin, Beckley, and Kensington.
BETHANY, New Haven County. — Incorporated May, 1832;
taken from Woodbridge. Population, 1900, 517. Children be-
tween the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 112. Grand list,
$387,318. Indebtedness, $800. Rate of taxation, 12 mills.
Principal industry, agriculture. Westville, in New Haven, and
Beacon Falls, on the Naugatuck division of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, are the nearest points reached
by public conveyance. Mail is taken from Westville and de-
livered by rural free delivery.
BETHEL, Fairfield County. — Incorporated May, 1855;
taken from Danbury. Population, 1900, town, 3»327; boroughs
38o STATISTICS OF TOWNS.
2,561. Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907,
774- Grand list, $1,268,849. Indebtedness, $66,092.93. Rate of
taxation, 12 mills. Grand list of borough, $1,074399. In-
debtedness, funded water debt, $24,000; floating, $4,150. Sink-
ing fund, $5,150. Rate of taxation, 10 mills every other year.
Principal industries, agriculture, manufacture of hats, silk, and
wood-workinp. Is reached by the Danbury division of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, by the Litchfield
branch of same, and by electric railroad from Danbury. Post-
office, Bethel.
BETHLEHEM, Litchfield County. — Incorporated May,
1787. Population, 1900, 576. Children between the ages of 4
and 16, October, 1907. no. Grand list, $333,398. Indebtedness,
$12,550.53. Rate of taxation, 12 mills. Principal industry, ag-
riculture. Is reached by stage from Watertown. Post-office,
Bethlehem.
BLOOMFIELD, Hartford County. — Incorporated May,
1835; taken from Windsor. Population, 1900, 1,513. Children
between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 255. Grand list,
$845.33100. Net debt, October, 1907, $42,977.25. Rate of taxa-
tion, 17 mills. Principal industry, agriculture. Is reached by
the Central New England Railroad, stations, Cottage Grove,
Bloomfield, and North Bloomfield. Post-office, Bloomfield.
Rural delivery.
BOLTON, Tolland County. — Incorporated October, 1720.
Population, 1900, 457. Children between the ages of 4 and 16,
October, 1907, 112. Grand list, $172,124. Indebtedness, $7,-
135.87. Rate of taxation, 18 mills. Principal industry, agri-
culture. Is reached by the Highland division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad; by stage from Ashford via
Mansfield Depot, North Coventry, and Quarryville. Post-
offices, Bolton, Bolton Notch, and Belknap.
BOZRAH, New London County. — Incorporated May, 1786;
taken from Norwich. Population, 1900, 799. Children between
4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 164. Grand list, $412,528.
Indebtedness, $8,875.77. Rate of taxation, 10 mills. Principal
industries, aj2:riculture and the manufacture of bedquilts. Yap-
tic, on the New London Northern Railroad, is the nearest rail-
road station. Post-offices. Bozralivillo and Fitchville.
BRANFORD, New Haven County. — Settled in 1644, under
New Haven jurisdiction. Population, 1900, town, 5,708; bor-
ough, 2473. Children between 4 and 16 years of age, October,
1907, 1,277. Grand list. $2,918,042. Indebtedness, $113,929.29.
Rate of taxation, 15 mills. Grand list of borough^ ^24,178.
Indebtedness, none. Rate of taxation, 4 mills. Principal in-
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 381
dustries, agriculture and the manufacture of malleable iron
goods. Is reached by the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad. New London division, stations at Btanford, Stony
Creek, and Pine Orchard; by steamboat from New Haven to
Branford Point in summer ; by trolley from New Haven. Post-
offices, Branford, Short Beach, and Stony Creek; in summer
months, Pine Orchard.
BRIDGEPORT, Fairfield County. — (Town and city consoli-
dated.) Incorporated May, 182 1 ; taken from Stratford and
Fairfield. Population, 1900, 70,996. Children between 4 and 16
years of age, October, 1907, 20,667. Grand list, $70,383,819. In-
debtedness, April I, 1907, $1463,799.69. Rate of taxation, 15.6
mills. Principal industries, the manufacture of sewing ma-
chines, metallic cartridges, brass goods, heavy forgings, mallea-
ble iron, steel, copper, and general hardware, monumental
bronze goods, automobiles, etc. Is reached by the New York
division of the -New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
and Naugatuck division of the same, station, Bridgeport; and
by the Berkshire division of the same, stations, Bridgeport and
North Bridgeport; by steamboat from New York and Port
Jefferson. L. I., and by stage from Easton, Plattsville, Hunt-
ington, Nichols (town of Trumbull), and the village of Black
Rock, daily. Post-office, Bridgeport.
BRIDGEWATER. Litchfield County. — Incorporated- May,
1856;^ taken from New Milford. Population, 1900, 649. Chil-
dren between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 134. Grand
list, $307,062. Indebtedness, $2,500. Rate of taxation, 12 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture, and mail order business. Is
reached by stage from Roxbury, on the Litchfield branch of the
Danbury <jivision, and New Milford, on the Berkshire division
of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, daily.
Post-office, Bridgewater.
BRISTOL, Hartford County. — Incorporated May, 1785;
taken from Farmington. Population, 1900, town, 9,643, borough,
6,268. Children between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907,
2,788. Grand list, $6,475,127. Funded debt, $108,000; floating
debt, $240,602.95; sinking fund, $126,054.49. Rate of taxation,
T2^ mills. Borough incorporated 1893. Grand list, $4t694>975-
Funded debt, $40,000; floating debt, $49,100; sinking fund,
$7,768. Rate of taxation, 4 mills. Principal industries, agri-
culture and the manufacture of clocks, brass goods, tableware,
tools, fishing rods, bicycle bells, knit underware, paper boxes,
clock springs, heaters, small hardware, novelty goods, trunk
trimmings, malleable and gray iron castings, clock trimmings,
bicycle lanterns, grain elevators, wood boxes, and automobiles.
Is reached by the Highland division of the New York, New Ha-
332 STATISTICS OF TOWITS.
ven & Hartford Railroad, stations, Bristol and Forestrille,
hourly from Hartford; and by electric cars from Plainville,
Southington, Farmington, New Britain, Hartford, and Terry-
ville. Tramway cars run every twenty minutes. Post-offices,
Bristol and Forestville. Three rural delivery routes from
Bristol post-office and one from Forestville.
BROOKFIELD, Fairfield County. — Incorporated May, IT^S;
taken from Danbury, New Milford, and Newtown. Population,
19^, 1,046. Children between 4 and 16 years of age, October,
1907, 193. Grand list, $448,890. Indebtedness, 1907, $432346.
Rate of taxation, T2 mills. Principal industries, agriculture,
manufacture of shears, fur cutting, and lime burning. Is
reached by the Berkshire division of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad, and Danbury branch of the same, sta-
tions, Brookfield and Brookfield Junction. Post-offices, Broc^-
field and Brookfield Center.
BROOKLYN, Windham County. — Incorporated May, 1786;
taken from Pomfret and Canterbury. Population, 1900, 2,3^
Children between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 417.
Grand list, $1,191,129. Indebtedness, October 1907, $34,010.^.
Rate of taxation, 12 mills. Principal industries, agriculture
and the manufacture of cotton goods. Is reached by stage
from Danielson, on the Norwich division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, four times daily. Post-
offices, Brooklyn. Danielson on the eastern, and Wauregan on
the southeastern borders of the town.
BURLINGTON, Hartford County. — Incorporated May,
t8o6; taken from Bristol. Population, 1900, 1,218. Children
between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 346. Grand list,
$371,325. Indebtedness, October i, 1907, $3,850.9a Rate of
taxation, 14 mills. Principal industry, agriculture. Is reached
by the Collinsville branch of the Northampton division of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. Rural delivery
daily from Unionville.
CANAAN, Litchfield County. — Incorporated October, 1739.
Population, 1900, 820. Children between 4 and 16 years of age,
October, 1907, 122. Grand list, $390,742. Indebtedness, funded,
$15,000; floating, $3,000.17. Rate of taxation, 12;^ mills. Prin-
cipal industry, agriculture. Is reached by the Berkshire divi-
sion of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, sta-
tions. Falls Village and Lime Rock; by stage from Cornwall
Hollow through South Canaan and Huntsville, daily. Post-
office, Falls Village. Rural free delivery.
CANTERBURY, Windham County. — Incorporated October,
1703; taken from Plainfield. Population, 1900, 876. Children
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 3^3
between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 133. Grand
list, $349419- Indebtedness, $7^33. Rate of taxation, 14 mills.
Principal industry, agriculture. Is reached by the Central di-
vision of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
Stage from Plainfield to Canterbury Green, daily. Post-offices,
Canterbury, South Canterbury, R. F. D. from South Cantei^
bury, and Packerville.
CANTON, Hartford County. — Incjprporated M^y, 1806;
taken from Simsbury. Population, 1900, 2,678. Children be-
tween 4 and 16 years of age, October) 1907, 546. G^d list,
$i,i93»943- Indebtedness, $51,560.86. Rate of taxation, 18 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture and the manufacture of tools,
etc. Is reached by the Central New England Railroad, stations
at Canton, Collinsville, and Cherry Brook; by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Northampton division, sta^
tion, Collinsville. Post-offices, Collinsville, Canton, Canton
Center, and North Canton.
CHAPLIN, Windham County. — Incorporated May, 1822;
taken from Mansfield and Hampton. Population, 1900, 529.
Children between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 103.
Grand list, $156,829. Indebtedness, October, 1907, $1,2183.04.
Rate of taxation, 16 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and
paper making. Is reached by stage from North Windham on
the Midland division of the New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad. Post-office, Chaplin.
CHATHAM, Middlesex County. — Incorporated October,
1767; taken from Middletown. Population, 1900, 2,271. Chil-
dren between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 540. Grand
list, $836,340. Net indebtedness, September i, 1907, $70,144^14.
Rate of taxation, 25 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and
the manufacture of bells, thread, bicycle sundries, and toys. Is
reached by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
Air Line division, stations. Cobalt and East Hampton ; Maro-
mas station on the Valley division of the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad is across the Connecticut River from
the village of Middle Haddam in Chatham ; by steamboat from
Hartford and New York daily during the open season; by
stage from Marlborough to East Hampton village daily. Post-
offices, East Hampton, Middle Haddam, and Cobalt
CHESHIRE, New Haven County. — Incorporated May, 1780;
taken from Wallingford. Population, 1900, 1,989. Children be-
tween 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 389. Grand list,
$1,302,243. Indebtedness, $23,000. Rate of taxation, 15 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture and the manufacture of but-
tons, etc. Is reached by the Northampton division oi ^^ "^^^^h
25
3^4 STATISTICS OF TOWNS.
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad; by trolley from New
Haven, Waterbury, Southington, and Meriden. Post-offices,
Cheshire, West Cheshire, and Brooksvale.
CHESTER, Middlesex County. — Incorporated May. 1836;
taken from Saybrook. Population, 1900, 1,328. Oiildren be-
tween 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 304. Grand list,
$769,353- Indebtedness, $23,000. Rate of taxation, 1254 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture and the manufacture of augers,
bits, ivory and bone goods, etc. Is reached by the Valley di-
vision of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. '
Post-office, Chester.
CLINTON, Middlesex County. — Incorporated May. 1838;
taken from Killingworth. Population, 1900, 1429. Children
l>etween 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 217. Grand list.
$812,870. Indebtedness, September 18, 1907, $16,510.32. Rate of
taxation, 10 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and fishing.
Is reached by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
New London division ; by stage from Killingworth daily.
Post-offices, Clinton and Grove Beach.
COLCHESTER, New London County. — Named October,
1699. Population, 1900, town, 1,991 ; borough, 858. Children
between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 533. Grand list,
$830,666. Indebtedness, $38,000. Rate of taxation, 18 mills.
Grand list of borough, $525,000. Indebtedness, none. Rate of
taxation, 3 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and the
manufacture of paper. Is reached by a branch of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, Air Line division.
There is also a station on the main road (Air Line) at North
Westchester; Lyman Viaduct, on the main line, is station for
Comstock's Bridge. Post-offices, Colchester, Westchester,
North Westchester, and Comstock's Bridge. Telegraph stations
at Lyman Viaduct and Colchester station.
COLEBROOK, Litchfield County. — Incorporated October,
1770. Population, 1900, 684. Children between 4 and 16 years
of age, October, 1907. 138. Grand list, $360,640. Indebtedness,
$2,984.35. Rate of taxation, 15 mills. Principal industry, agri-
culture. Is reached by stage from Winsted ; Colebrook Station,
in the town of Winchester, on the Central New England Rail-
road, is the nearest railroad point. Post-offices, Colebrook and
Robertsville.
COLUMBIA. Tolland County. —- Incorporated May, 1804;
taken from Lebanon. Population, 1900, 655. Children between
4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 178. Grand list, $234,430.
Indebtedness, September 21, 1907, $4,915.89. Rate of Uxation,
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 385
15 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and one paper mill
at Hop River. Is reached by the Highland division of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, station, Hop River;
mail wagon to Columbia twice a day ; and by the Air Line
division of the same road, station. Chestnut Hill. Post'-offices,
Columbia, Hop River, and Chestnut Hill. Rural free delivery
of mail from the Columbia post-office.
CORNWALL, Litchfield County. -— Incorporated May, 1740.
Population, 1900, 1,175. Children between 4 and 16 years of
age, October, 1907, 232. Grand list, $557,249. Indebtedness,
$5,962.87. Rate of taxation, 13 mills. Principal industry, agri-
culture. Is reached by the Berkshire division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations, Cornwall Bridge
and West Cornwall; by stage from Sharon daily. Post-offices,
Cornwall, Cornwall Bridge, West Cornwall, and rural free de-
livery from Falls Village and Litchfield.
COVENTRY, Tolland County. — Named October, 171 1;
date of organization uncertain. Population, 1900, 1,632. Chil-
dren between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 318. Grand
list, $573,615. Indebtedness, October, 1907, $11,906.04, Rate of
taxation, 20 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and the
manufacture of silk goods, wool extracts and shoddies, and
paper boxes. Is reached by the New London Northern Rail-
road, station at South Coventry, and by the Highland division
of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, station,
Hop River. Post-offices, Coventry and South Coventry. The
outlying districts receive their mail by R. F. D. from Williman-
tic, Rockville, South Coventry, and Andover.
CROMWELL, Middlesex County.— Incorporated May, 1851 ;
taken from Middletown. Population, 1900, 2,031. Children be-
tween 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 576. Grand list,
$952472. Indebtedness, $44,587.41. Rate of taxation, 14 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture, brick making, and the manu-
facture of hardware and toys. Is reached by the Valley di-
vision of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
stations. Cromwell and North Cromwell. Post-office, Crom-
well.
DANBURY, Fairfield County. — Named October, 1687; date
of organization uncertain. Population, 1900, town, 19474; city,
16,537. Children between 4 and 16 years of age, October, igcij,
J. 939. Grand list. $8,731,623. Indebtedness, funded, $420,000.
Rate of taxation, 13 mills. Grand list of city, $11,775,000. In-
debtedness, funded, $620,000. Rate of taxation, gVi mills.
Principal industries, agriculture and the manufacture of hats,
machinery for making hats, fur cutting, silver-plated %oci^^^
386 STATISTICS OF TOWNS.
etc. Is reached by the Highland division of the New Vork,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations at Danbury and Mill
Plain; by the Danbury and Berkshire divisions of the same
roads; also by Danbury and Harlem Traction G[>mi>any's elec-
tric railroad from Golden's Bridge, on the Harlem Railroad;
by electric railroad from Bethel. Post-offices, Danbury and Mill
Plain.
DARIEN, Fairfield County. -— Incorporated May, 1820; taken
from Stamford. Population, 1900, 3,116. Children between 4
and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 559. Grand list, $3,680,715.
Indebtedness, September, 1907, $20,128. Rate of taxation, 8
mills. Principal industries, agriculture and oyster growing. Is
reached by the New York division of the New York, New
Haven k Hartford Railroad, stations, Darien and Noroton; by
electric railway from Stamford and Norwalk. Post-offices,
Darien, Noroton, and Noroton Heights.
DERBY, New Haven County. — (Town and city consoli-
dated.) Named May, 1675; date of organization uncertain.
Population, 1900, 7,930. Children between 4 and 16 years of
age. October, 1907, 1,938. Grand list, $5,541,572. Indebtedness,
$228,121.49. Rate of taxation, 11]^ mills; in suburbs, without
city water, 9 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and the
manufacture of pins, woolen underware, heavy castings, forg-
ings, pianos, organs, combs, reels and fishing tackle, keys and
boxes, brass and bronze hardware, belting, machinery, corsets,
corset steel, files, hosiery, mantels, typewriting machines, guns,
and ammunition. Is reached by the Berkshire and Naugatuck
divisions of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad;
by electric railway from New Haven, Waterbury, Naugatuck,
Seymour, Ansonia, Shelton, and Bridgeport. Post-office, Derby.
DURHAM, Middlesex County. — Incorporated May, 1708.
Population, 1900, 884. Children between the ages of 4 and 16,
October, 1907. 168. Grand list, $396,051. Indebtedness, $7,-
944.07. Rate of taxation, 12 mills. Principal industry, agricul-
ture. Is reached by stage from Middlefield on the Air Line
division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
twice daily; distance, three miles. Post-offices, Durham and
Durham Center.
EASTFORD. Windham County. — Incorporated May, 1847;
taken from Ashford. Population, 1900, 523. Children between
the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 124. Grand list, $148,567.
Indebtedness, $18,776.41. Rate of taxation, 20 mills. Principal
industries, agriculture and woodworking. Is reached by stage
from North Windham on the Midland division of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad ; from Putnam on the
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 38?
same road, and the Norwich division of the same daily; Abing-
ton, on the Midland division, is a station for the town. Post-
offices, Eastford, Phoenixville, and North Ashford.
EAST GRANBY, Hartford County. — Incorporated June,
1858; taken from Granby and Windsor Locks. Population,
1900, 684. Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October,
1907, 146. Grand list, $486,538. Indebtedness, $3,162.72. Rate
of taxation, 12 mills. Principal industry, agriculture. Is
reached by the Northampton division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, station, Granby; and by Spring-
field branch of Central New England Railroad, station, East
Granby. Post-office, East Granby.
EAST HADDAM, Middlesex County. — Incorporated May,
1734; taken from Haddam. Population, 1900, 2485. Children
between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 486. Grand list,
$770479. Indebtedness, October, 1907, $30,704.47. Rate of
taxation, 16 mills. Principal industries, a^culture and the
manufacture of cotton goods, spoons, german silver ware, coffin
trimmings, etc. Is reached by ferry from Goodspeed's on the
Valley division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad; by steamboat from Hartford and New York, daily
during open season. Post-offices, East Haddam, Moodus, Mil-
lington, and North Plain.
EAST HARTFORD, Hartford County. — Incorporated Oc-
tober, 1783; taken from Hartford. Population, 1900, 6,406.
Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 1,760.
Grand list, $4,457,233. Indebtedness, funded, $99,600; floating,
$70,383.60. Rate of taxation, 12 mills. Principal industries,
agriculture (largely tobacco growing) and paper manufacture.
The repair shops of the Highland division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad are located here. Is reached
by the Highland division of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, stations at East Hartford and Burnside;
and by the Springfield branch of the same road, stations. East
Hartford and Burnham's; by electric railway from Hartford
every fifteen minutes, and by the same from Hartford to
Burnside, and to Glastonbury via Hockanum, and to Man-
chester and South Windsor every thirty minutes; to Rockville
and to Springfield every hour. Post-offices, Burnside, Hocka-
num, East Hartford, East Hartford Meadow, and Silver Lane.
EAST HAVEN, New Haven County. — Incorporated May,
1785; taken from New Haven. Population, 1900, 1,167. Chil-
dren between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 322. Grand
list, $950,034. Indebtedness, $30,000. Rate of taxation, 12 mills.
Principal industry, agriculture. Is reached by the New York,
388 STATISTICS OF TOWNS.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, New London division, and
electric railway from New Haven. An electric railway also
runs from the center to the shore and to Branford. Post-oflSce,
East Haven.
EAST LYME, New London County. — Incorporated May,
1839; taken from Lyme and Waterford. Population, 1900,
1, 8^5. Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907,
382. Grand list, $989,217. Indebtedness, net, $28,715.05. Rate
of taxation, 15 mills. Principal industries, agriculture, the
manufacture of woolen goods and valyes and packings; and
menhaden fisheries. Niantic village is a sunmier resort of some
note. The campground of the Connecticut National Guard is
located here. Is reached by the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, New London division, stations. East Lyme,
Niantic, and Crescent Beach; and by the New London & East
Lyme Street Railway. Post-offices, East Lyme, Crescent (sum-
mer only), and Niantic.
E ASTON, Faimeld County. — Incorporated May, 1845 '» taken
from Weston. Population, 1900, 960. Children between the
ages of 4 and 16, October, I9C^, 210. Grand list, $488,743.
Indebtedness, $28,000. Sinking fund, $2,308.61. Rate of taxa-
tion, 15 mills. Principal industry, agriculture. Stepney, on the
Berkshire division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, is the nearest railroad station. Rural free delivery.
EAST WINDSOR, Hartford County. — Incorporated May,
1768; taken from Windsor. Population, 1900, 3,158. Children
between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 797. Grand list,
$1,653,029. Indebtedness, funded, $85,000. Rate of taxation, 15
mills. Principal industries, agriculture and the manufacture ot
woolen and silk goods. Rye gin is extensively made in the .vil-
lages of Warehouse Point and Melrose. Is reached by the
Highland division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, Springfield branch, stations at Osbom, Broad Brook,
and Melrose; by the main line of the same road, station, Ware-
house Point. Post-offices, East Windsor, Windsorville, Mel-
rose, Broad Brook, and Warehouse Point.
ELLINGTON, Tolland County. — Incorporated May, 1786;
taken from East Windsor. Population, 1900, 1,829. Children
between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 520. Grand list,
$952,498. Indebtedness, $28,200. Rate of taxation, 15 mills.
Principal industry, agriculture. There is one large woolen
manufactory. Is reached by the Highland division of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, Springfield branch,
Melrose branch, station Ellington; flag stations at Sadd's Mills
and Windemere; and by trolley from Warehouse Point and
Rockvillc. Post-offices, Ellington and Crystal Lake.
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 3^9
ENFIELD, Hartford County. — Named and granted by Mas-
sachusetts, 1683; annexed to Connecticut, May, 1749. Popula-
tion, 1900, 6,699. Children between the ages of 4 and 16, Octo-
ber, 1907, iA?7- Grand list, $5,103,291. Indebtedness, $70,000.
Rate of taxation, 10 mills. Principal industries are agriculture
and the manufacture of carpets, coffin hardware, power presses,
and gunpowder. Town and probate records at Thompsonville.
Is reached by the Hartford division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations at Enfield, Thompsonville,
and Warehouse Point; and by the Highland division of the
same, Springfield branch, stations at Hazardville and Shaker
Station. Thompsonville is also connected with Springfield,
Mass., and Hartford by electric railway. Post-offices, Thomp-
sonville, Enfield, Hazardville, Scitico, and Shaker Station.
ESSEX, Middlesex County. — Incorporated May, 1854; taken
from Old Saybrook. Population, 1900, 2,530. Children between
the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 520. Grand list, $i,024fiS4'
Indebtedness, $38,375.78. Rate of taxation, fi8 mills. Principal
industries, agriculture and the manufacture of bone and ivory
goods, piano keys and boards, augers and bits, woodtuming,
and nickel plating. Boat building, sail making, and the repair
of vessels is carried on to some extent. Is reached by the New-
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, Valley division; by
steamboat from Hartford and New York, daily, during open
season. Post-offices, Essex, Centerbrook, and Ivoryton.
FAIRFIELD, Fairfield County. — Settled 1639; named 1645.
Population, 1900, 4,489. Children between the ages of 4 and
16, October, 1907, 1,276. Grand list, $3,747,311. Indebtedness,
$132,000. Rate of taxation, 12 mills. Principal industries, agri-
culture and the manufacture of chemicals, wire, and rubber
goods. Is reached by the New York division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations, Fairfield and South-
port. Post-offices, Fairfield, Southport, and rural free delivery.
FARMINGTON, Hartford County. — Named December,
1645. Population, 1900, 3,331. Children between the ages of 4
and 16, October, 1907, 690. Grand list, $2,183,604. Indebted-
ness, $111,000. Rate of taxation, 13 mills. Grand list of bor-
ough, $612,575. Indebtedness, $10,000. Rate of taxation, 4
mills. Principal industries, agriculture and the manufacture, in
the village of Union\;jlle, of paper, nuts and bolts, cutlery, rules
and levels, etc. Is reached by the Northampton division of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations, Farm-
ington and Unionville; and by electric railway from Hartford.
Post-offices, Farmington and Unionville.
FRANKLIN, New London County. — Incorporated May,
1786; taken from Norwich. Population, 1900, 546. Children
390 STATISTICS OF TOWNS.
between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 97. Grand list,
$289,006. Indebtedness, $6,129.75. Rate of taxation, 12 mills.
Principal industry, agriculture. Is reached by the New London
Northern Railroad, stations, Franklin, North Franklin, and
Yantic just over the southern line of the town; and by electric
railway from Willimantic and Baltic Post-offices, North
Franklin and Yantic, and rural free delivery.
GLASTONBURY, Hartford County. — Incorporated May,
1690; taken from Wethersfield. Population, 1900, 4,26a Chil-
dren between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 933. Grand
list, $2,589,543. Indebtedness, $81,166.16. Rate of taxation, 15
mills. Principal industries, agriculture (largely tobacco rais-
ing) and the manufacture of paper, woolen and knit goods,
cutlery, plated and sterling silverware, soap, etc. Is reached by
electric railway from Hartford every half hour; by steamboat
from New York and Hartford daily during the open season.
Rocky Hill, on the Valley division of the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad, is connected by ferry with South
Glastonbury. Post-offices, Addison, Glastonbury, South Glas-
tonbury, East Glastonbury, Naubuc, and Hopewell, and rural
free delivery.
GOSHEN, Litchfield County. — Incorporated October, 1739.
Population, 1900, 835. Children between the ages of 4 and 16,
October, 1907, 146. Grand list, $413,082. No bonded or fixed
indebtedness. Rate of taxation, 12 mills. Principal industry,
agriculture, dairy farming a specialty. Is reached by stage
from Torrington on the Naugatuck division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad daily. Post-offices, Goshen
and West Goshen.
GRANBY, Hartford County. — Incorporated October, 1786;
taken from Simsbury. Population, 1900, 1,299. Children be-
tween the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 256. Grand list,
$395,761. Net indebtedness, $7,376.28. Rate of taxation, 17
mills. Principal industry, agriculture. Is reached by the
Northampton division of the New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad, by stage from Tariffville, on the Central New
England Railroad, twice daily, and from East Hartland twice
daily to Granby and West Granby. Post-offices, Granby, North
Granby and West Granby.
GREENWICH, Fairfield County. — Settled 1640; submitted
to Connecticut, 1662. Population, 1900, 12,172. Children be-
tween the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 3.577. Grand list,
$22466,409. Indebtedness, September i, 1907, $833,050. Rate
of taxation, 8H mills. Population of borough, 2420. Grand
list, borough, $2435,650. Indebtedness, $199,000. Rate of taxa-
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 391
tion 13 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and manufac-
ture of belting, woolens, tinners' hardware, iron, etc. The town
is a resort for city people during the summer. Is reached by
the New York division of the New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad, stations, Greenwich, Cos Cob, Riverside, and
Sound Beach; steamboat from New York daily during the
summer, and triweekly during the winter months; by stage
from Greenwich depot to Banksville daily, and from Port
Chester, N. Y., to the villages of Glenville and Pemberwick
twice a day. Trolley communication from New York state line
to Stamford line, connections each way. Post-offices, Cos Cob,
Greenwich, Glenville, Riverside, and Sound Beach.
GRISWOLD, New London County. — Incorporated October,
181 5; taken from Preston. Population, ipoo, 3490. Children
between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 977. Grand list,
$if993»ioo. Indebtedness, $79,000. Rate of taxation, 10 mills.
Population of the borough of Jewett City, 2,224. Grand list,
$1,540,675. Indebtedness, $52,097.39. Rate of taxation, 5 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture and cotton manufacturing,
bleaching and printing. Is reached by the Norwich and Central
divisions of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
station, Jewett City; by stage from Voluntown twice daily.
Post-offices, Jewett City, Griswold, and Glasgo.
GROTON, New London County. — Incorporated May, 1704;
taken from New London. Population, 1900, 5,962, borough,
2,500. Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907,
1,278. Grand list, $4,130454. Indebtedness, about $100,000.
Rate of taxation, 10 mills. Grand list of borough, $2,000,000.
Indebtedness, $225,000. Rate of taxation, 5 mills. Principal
industries, shipbuilding, agricuhure, and fishing. Is reached
by the Stoningtpn division of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad, stations, Groton, Midway, Noank, and
West Mystic; by ferry from New London; and the electric
street railway passing through Groton Village, Poquonock
Bridge, Noank, West Mystic, and Mystic; is also reached by
the Norwich and Worcester Railroad from the north, stations.
Navy Yard, I. O. O. F. Home, and Groton. Post-offices,
Groton, Poquonock Bridge, West Mystic, and Noank.
GUILFORD, New Haven County. — Settled 1639; named
July, 1643. Population, 1900, town, 2,785; borough, 1,512.
Children between 4 and 16 years of age, October, ^907, 561.
Grand list, $1,408,286. Indebtedness, $28,539.87. Rate of taxa-
tion, 12 mills. Grand list of borough, $657,603. Rate of taxa-
tion, 5 mills. Indebtedness, none. Principal industries, ag-
riculture, school furniture manufacturing, iron foundry, wheel
manufacturing, canned goods, extract witch hazel, granite quar-
392 sTAnsncs op towks.
lies, and embroidery. Is reached by the New London division
of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations at
Guilford and Leete's Island, and Sachem's Head; stages from
North Guilford to New Haven daily. Post-offices, Guilford and
Leete's Island; Sachem's Head in summer. Two rural free
delivery routes.
HADDAM, Middlesex County. — Incorporated October, 1668.
Population, 1900, 2,015. Children between 4 and 16 years of
age. October, 1907, 45^. Grand list, $576,417. Indebtedness,
$1,884.77. Rate of taxation, 15 mills. Principal industries, ag-
riculture, manufacture of cotton goods and agricultural imple-
ments, and stone quarrying. Is reached by the Valley division
of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations,
Haddam, Higganum, Goodspeed's and Arnold's; by steamboat
from New York and Hartford daily during the open season;
by stage froip Middletown and Moodus daily through Haddam
Neck. Post-offices, Haddam, Higganum, Tylerville, Haddam
Neck, and Shailerville.
HAMDEN, New Haven County. — Incorporated May, 1786;
taken from New Haven. Population, 1900, 4,626. * Children be-
tween 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 1,245. Grand list.
$2,670,193. Indebtedness, $44,621.34. Rate of taxation, 145^
mills. Principal industries, agriculture and the manufacture of
carriage hardware, axles, pruning shears, augers, suspender web.
bolts and wire, etc. Is reached by the Northampton division of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, station.
Mount Carmel; by electric cars from New Haven to Mount
Carmel via Whitneyville, Augervillc, and Centerville ever>'
twenty-four minutes, and via Dixwell Avenue to Blake's Cor-
ner, Hamden Plains, every twelve minutes, from Cheshire to
Mount Carmel every twenty-four minutes. Post-offices, Ham-
den, Mount Carmel, High wood, and Whitneyville.
HAMPTON, Windham County. — Incorponiited October,
1786; taken from Windham, Pomfret, Brooklyn, Canterbury,
and Mansfield. Population, 1900, 629. Children between 4 and
16 years of age, October, 1907, 120. Grand list, $283,692. In-
debtedness, October i, 1907, $2,955.32. Rate of taxation. 12
mills. Principal industry, agriculture. Is reached by the Mid-
land division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road, stations, Hampton and Clark's Corner. Post-offices,
Hampton and Clark's Comer; rural free delivery Nos. i and 2.
HARTFORD, Hartford County. — Settled in 1635; named
February, 1637. City incorporated. May, 1784. Town and city
consolidated April, 1896. Population, 1900. 79,850. Area, 17.29
square males, or 11,065.6 acres. Children between 4 ,nnd
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 393
16 years of age, October, 1907, 20,196. Is the county scat
and also the capital of the state. Grand list, $68,441,090.
Bonded debt, $5,830,000, of which $675,000 is the water debt.
The water department is self sustaining, raising from
$30,000 to $40,000 each year above interest charges on its
bonds and all necessJtry expenses, and now has a fund of
$404,702 for retiring bonds when due. City sinking fund, $1,-
124,110. Floating debt, $229,454. Net debt, $4,260,344. Rate
of taxation, 18 mills; average school tax, 4 mills additional.
Inventory of city property in 1907, $7,091,015.83. Has a paid
fire department, organized 1864, and now consists of two self-
propellers, eight steam fire engines, ten wagons, three com-
bination chemical engines and three ladder trucks. One thou-
sand one hundred and two fire hydrants and 149 fire alarm
boxes are well located. Its police department, organized in
i860, consists now of one chief, one captain, one lieutenant, two
detective sergeants, six sergeants, one hundred patrolmen, and •
one hundred supernumeraries. It also has 45 signal service
stations. The water department, organized in 1853, has a water-
shed which comprises ten and one half square miles (3,000
acres owned by the city) with a gravity system from seven
reservoirs, the total capacity of 2,043,600,000 gallons of fine
mountain water distributed through 143 miles of water mains
and 10,900 service pipes. It also has 10,433 water meters in-
stalled and 1,721 stop gates. The daily consumption of water
before the introduction of meters was about 9,000,000 gallons,
but now 6,000,000. The street department has 485 streets,
avenues and places under its care. Total mileage of same,
130.4; of which 100 miles are macadamized and 10 miles paved
with sheet and brick asphalt. Also over 200 miles of sidewalk
and 112 miles of sewer. This department has entire charge of
the lighting of the streets, entirely by electricity, i. e. 817
arc lamps and 170 twin series lamps, which bum every night
and all night. Under its supervision comes also the collection
of garbage, ashes and rubbish ; street sprinkling covers about
55 miles and is paid for by abutting property owners; number
of miles of conduits for underground wires is 39.40; number
of miles of electric railway within city limits, 69. The park
department, organized in i860, has under its charge 18 public
parks and squares, with an area of 652.57 acres, beautifully
laid out and kept. Fine driveways and walks abound. This
does not include Keney park of 680 acres, which will event-
ually come to the city, but is now in care of private trustees.
The city has one college, one theological semmary, one high
and 15 public schools, 7 parochial schools, 66 churches, chapels,
and synagogues. Principal industries, manufacture of ma-
chinery, bicycles, firearms, rubber tubing, silk goods, railroad
equipments, horse nails, screws, organs, boilers, knit goods,
pins, silverware, blower systems, typewriters, coil ^^^^'?»^
394 STATISTICS OF TOWNS.
plumbers* supplies, woven wire mattresses, harnesses, drop
forgings, metal castings, envelopes, printing and bookbinding,
fine tools, motor carriages, cyclometers, leather belting, etc
A large amount of capital is invested in life ind fire insurance
and banking. Is reached by the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, the Highland and Valley divisions of the
same, the Central New England Railroad; by steamboat from
New York and Connecticut River towns during open season;
by electric railways from Wethersfield, Glastonbury, East Hart-
ford, Burnside, Manchester, South Manchester, Talcottville,
Rockville, East Windsor Hill, Springfield, Windsor, Poquonock,
Rainbow, Suffield, West Hartford, Farmington, Unionville,
Newington, and New Britain. Post-offices, Hartford and Park-
ville; Station A and 22 substations.
HARTLAND, Hartford County. — Incorporated May, 1761.
Population, 1900, 592. Children between 4 and 16 years of age,
October, 1907, 120. Grand list, $211,374. Indebtedness, Septem-
ber 18, 1907, $7»658.99. Rate of taxation, 23 mills. Principal in-
dustry, agriculture. Is reached by stage from New Hartford
on the Central New England Railroad daily to West Hartland,
daily to Hartland, from Granby to East Hartland twice daily.
Post-offices, Hartland, East Hartland, West Hartland, and
North Hartland.
HARWINTON, Litchfield County. — Incorporated October,
1737. Population, 1900, 1,213. Children between 4 and 16 years
of age, October, 1907, 328. Grand list, $45i»939- Indebtedness.
October i, 1907, $12,711.83. Rate of taxation, 16 mills. Princi-
pal industry, agriculture. Is reached by the Naugatuck division
of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations.
East Litchfield and Campville. Post-offices, Campville, R. F. D.
No. 2, Torrington.
HEBRON, Tolland County. — Incorporated May, 1708. Pop-
ulation, 1900, 1,016. Children between 4 and 16 years of age,
October, 1907, 191. Grand list, $414,790. Indebtedness, funded,
$25,200; floating, $18,825. Rate of taxation, 17 mills. Principal
industries, agriculture and silk manufacturing. Is reached by
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, Air Line di-
vision, station, Turnerville; by stage from Tumerville to He-
bron Center and Gilead twice a day. Post-offices, Hebron, Tui^
nerville, and Gilead.
HUNTINGTON, Fairfield County. — Incorporated, January,
1789; taken from Stratford. Population, 1900, 5,572; borough
of Shelton, 2,837. Children between 4 and 16 years of age,
October, 1907, 1457. Grand list, $4,641,266. Net indebtedness,
$64,388.94. School district indebtedness, $46,200. Rate of taxa-
STATISTICS OP TOWNS. 395
tion, 9 mills. Grand list of borough of Shelton, $3^1,843-
Net indebtedness, $39,413.85. Rate of taxation S mills.
Principal industries, agriculture, and in the borough of
Shelton, the manufacture of paper, paper boxes, woolen
yam and knit goods, cotton goods, pins, tacks, hooks and
eyes, carriage and other hardware, silver plated ware,
pianos, rubber goods, printing presses, metal bedsteads, but-
tons, brass hardware, combs, razor strops, bicycle forgings,
silk goods, etc. Huntington Center is reached triweekly by
stage from Bridgeport. The borough of Shelton is separated
by the Housatonic River from Derby, and is practically
reached by the Naugatuck and Berkshire divisions of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, and trolley line from
Stratford and Bridgeport, stations, Shelton and Derby. Post-
office, Shelton. The outlying districts receive their mail by
rural delivery from Shelton post-office.
KENT, Litchfield County. — Incorporated October, 1739.
Population, 1900, 1,220. Children between 4 and 16 years of
age, October, 1907, 260. Grand list, $472,070. Indebtedness,
none. Rate of taxation, 13 mills. Principal industry, agricul-
ture. It is reached by the Berkshire division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad. Post-offices, Kent, South •
Kent, and North Kent.
KILLINGLY, Windham County. — Incorporated May, 1708.
Population, 1900, 6,835; borough, 2,823. Children between 4
and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 1,415. Grand list, $3,841,026.
Indebtedness, October i, 1907, $139,677.25. Rate of taxation, 12
mills. Grand list of borough of Danielson, $1,961,282. Indebted-
ness, April I, 1907, $5,800. Rate of taxation, 4 mills. Principal
industries, the manufacture of cotton and woolen goods,
machinery, whip sockets, etc., and agriculture. Is reached by the
Norwich division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, stations at Danielson and Dayville; by stage from
Brooklyn three times daily; from North Sterling daily; by elec-
tric railway from Grosvenordale, Putnam, Dayville, Moosup,
Central Village, and Wauregan every thirty minutes ; and
Providence hourly. Post-offices, Danielson, Killingly, Ballou-
ville. East Killingly, and South Killingly.
KILLINGWORTH, Middlesex County. — Named May, 1667.
Population, 1900, 651. Children between 4 and 16 years of age,
October, 1907, 191. Grand list, $292481. Indebtedness, 1907,
$5,402.87. Rate of taxation, 18 mills. Principal industries, agri-
culture, carriage making, and other minor industries. Post-
offices, Clinton R. F. D., Higganum, R. F. D., Madison, R. F. D.
LEBANON, New London County. — Incorporated October,
1700. Population, 1900, 1,521. Children between 4 and 16 ^ea.x^
V
39^ STATISTICS OF TOWNS.
of age, October, 1907, 306. Grand list, $768,269. Indebtedness,
October i, 1907, $I947S.53- Rate of taxation 15 mills. Prin-
cipal industry, agriculture. Is reached by the New London
Northern Railroad, stations, Lebanon and North Franklin; and
by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, Air Line
division, stations, Leonard Bridge and Chestnut Hill. Post^
offices, Lebanon, Liberty Hill, and Leonard Bridge.
LED YARD, New London County. — Incorporated May, 1836;
taken from Groton. Population, 1900, 1,236. Children betyreen
4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 254. Grand list, $596,624.
indebtedness, $6,894.46. Rate of taxation', 13 mills. Principal
industry, agriculture. Is reached from Allyn's Point and Stod-
dard's Wharf on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road, and Mystic. Post-offices, Gale's Ferry and Allyn's. Rural
free delivery.
LISBON, New London County. — Incorporated May, 1786;
taken from Norwich. Population, 1900, 697. Children between
4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 170. Grand list, $243,727.
Indebtedness, $23,057.26. Rate of taxation. 15 mills. Principal
industry, agriculture. Is reached by the Worcester division of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations, Lis-
bon and Versailles, in the town of Sprague. There are no post-
offices. Rural free delivery route No. 4 from Norwich sup-
plies mail facilities for a great part of the town. The northern
portion of the town receives its mail from South Canterbury,
the eastern portion from Jewett City, and the western portion
from Versailles.
LITCHFIELD, Litchfield County. — Incorporated May, 1719.
Population, 1900, town, 3,214; borough, 1,120. Children be-
tween 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 652. Grand list,
$2,727,937. Funded indebtedness, $jBo,ooo; floating. $24,700.
Rate of taxation, 15 mills. Grand list of borough, $1,481,324.
Rate of taxation, 3^ mills. Principal industry, agriculture.
The town is. a well-known summer resort. Is reached by the
Litchfield branch of the Berkshire division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations, Litchfield, Lake,
and Bantam : and by the Naugatuck division of the same road,
stations at Campville and East Litchfield; stages run from
Litchfield to Torrington in connection with nearly all passenger
trains. Post-offices, Litchfield, Bantam, Northfield and East
Litchfield.
LYME, New London County. — Named May, 1667; set off
from Saybrook in 1665. Population, 1900. 750. Children be-
tween 4 and 16 years of age, October. 1907, 152. Grand list,
$244,165. Indebtedness, funded, $30,000; floating, $10,678.98.
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 397
Rate of taxation, i6 mills. Principal industry, agriculture. Is
reached by steamboat from Hartford and New York daily dur-
ing the open season, landings, Hamburg and Hadlyme; by
stage from Old Lyme station on the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, New London division, to North Lyme and
Hamburg village daily; Hadlyme village and the norUieastern
part of the town may be reached by ferry from Hadlyme sta-
tion, on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, Val-
ley branch. Post-offices, Brock way, Hamburg, North Ljrme,
and Hadlyme; southeastern portion of town receives mail by
rural free delivery from Lyme post-office.
MADISON, New Haven County. — Incorporated May, 1826;
taken from Guilford. Population, 1900, 1,518. Children be-
tween 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 295. Grand list,
$1,097,815. Indebtedness, $31,116.13. Rate of taxation, 10 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture, fishing, and the manufacture
of school apparatus and spectacle cases. Is reached by the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, New London division,
stations, Madison and East River. Post-offices, Madison and
East River.
MANCHESTER, Hartford County. — Incorporated May,
1823; taken from East Hartford. Population, 1900, 10,601.
Children between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 3,024.
Grand list, $11,502,496. Indebtedness, September i, 1907, $143,-
917.67. Rate of taxation, 10 mills. Principal industries, agri-
culture and the manufacture of silk^ cotton, and woolen goods,
paper, electrical appliances, and needles. Is reached by the
Highland division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, stations at Buckland and Manchester; and by electric
railway from Hartford and Rockville; the Soyth Manchester
Railroad connects Manchester with South Manchester; a
stage from Manchester Green connects with all passenger trains
at Manchester; stage also from South Windsor to Buckland.
Post-offices, Manchester, South Manchester, Buckland, Man-
chester Green, and Highland Park.
MANSFIELD, Tolland County. — Incorporated May, 1702;
taken from Windham. Population, 1900, 1,827. Children be-
tween 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 383. Grand list,
$633,452. Indebtedness, September i, 1907, $3i,93i8.i2. Rate of
taxation, 20 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and the
manufacture of silk and cotton goods and organ pipes. The
Connecticut Agricultural College is located here. Is reached by
the New London Northern Railroad, stations, Eagleville, Mans-
field, and Merrow; by stage from Willimantic, Ashford, and
Bolton, daily. Post-offices, Mansfield, Mansfield Center, Mans-
field Depot. Eagleville, and Merrow; rural delivery from
Mansfield Center and Eagleville.
398 STATISTICS OP TOWNS.
MARLBOROUGH, Hartford County. — Incorporated Octo-
ber, 1803; taken from G)lchester, Glastonbury, and Hebron.
Population, 1900, 322. Children between 4 and 16 years of age,
October, 1907, 61. Grand list, $137,862. Indebtedness, about
$3,000. Rate of taxation, 17^ mills. Principal industry, agri-
culture. Is -reached by stage from East Hampton on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, Air Line division.
Post-office, Marlboro.
MERIDEN, New Haven County. — Incorporated M!ay, 1806;
taken from Wallingford. Population, 1900, town, 28,695; city,
24,296. Children between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907,
7403. Grand list, $I3.94S»04S. Indebtedness, $484,26449. Rate
of taxation, 13 mills. Grand list of the city, December 20, 1906,
$12,793,975. Indebtedness of the city, $264,503.69. Rate of taxa-
tion 12 mills. Principal industries, manufacture of sterling
silver ware, gold, silver, and nickel plated ware, granite iron
and pearl agate ware, Britannia ware, cut glass ware, furniture
trimmings, cabinet hardware, casters, gas, electric and kerosene
fixtures, lamps, lamp trimmings, casket trimmings, carriage and
saddlery hardware, table and pocket cutlery, shears, scissors,
steel pens, clocks, screws, vises, curtain fixtures, piano stools,
small printing presses, machinery, presses, oil and gas heaters,
woolen goods, coffee and spice mills, art bronze goods, archi-
tectural metal work, telephones, bronze and brass goods, fire-
arms, jewelry, hardware, self-playing musical instruments, music
paper, organs, and novelties. Agriculture is the principal in-
dustry outside of the city. The Connecticut School for Boys is
located in the city. Is reached by the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad, Shore Line division; from Waterbury
and Middletown by the Meriden branch of the same ; by elec-
tric railway from Wallingford, Yalesville, Tracy, South Meri-
den, Southington, Plantsville, Milldale, and Cheshire. Post-
ofiices, Meriden, Station A, and South Meriden, and nine sub-
stations.
MIDDLEBURY, New Haven County. — Incorporated 1807;
taken from Waterbury, Woodbury, and Southbury. Popula-
tion, 1900, 736. Children between 4 and 16 years of age, Octo-
ber I, 1907, 139- Grand list, $437,96o. Indebtedness, $i4,soa
Rate of taxation, 15 mills. Principal industry, agriculture.
Is reached by stage from Waterbury daily. Post-office, Mid-
dlebury.
MIDDLEFIELD, Middlesex County. — Incorporated May
1866 ; taken from Middletown. Population, 1900, 845. Children
between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1909, 199. Grand list
$435,242. Indebtedness, funded, $20,000; floating, $1,508.24!
Rate of taxation, 18 mills. Principal industries, agriculture
STATISTICS OP TOWNS. 399
and the manufacture of suspender web, gun sights, novelties in
bone and ivory, pistols, fertilizers, etc Is reached by the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, Air Line division, sta-
tions, Middlefield, Middlefield Center, and Rockfall; by stage
from Durham to station twice a day. Post-ofi5ces, Middlefield
and Rockfall.
MIDDLETOWN, Middlesex County. — Incorporated Sep-
tember, 165 1 ; named November, 1653. Population, 1900, town,
17486; city, 9,589. Children between 4 and 16 years of age,
October, 1907, 3,783. Grand lis^ l$8,736,(^ Indebtedness,
funded, $697,333.13. Rate of taxation, 11 mills. Grand list of
city, $6,000,000. Indebtedness, bonded, $558,000. Rate of taxa-
tion, 9 mills. Principal industries, the manufacture of pumps
and other hydraulic machinery, automobiles, woolen, cotton,
rubber, silk, and web goods, netting, etc., plated ware, bicycles,
bicycle bells, saddlery and harness hardware, general hard-
ware, sheet metal goods, enameled ware, and cutlery. The
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane, the Connecticut Industrial
School for Girls, and the Middlesex Hospital are located here.
Is reached by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
Valley branch, stations, Middletown and Maromas; by the
Air Line division of the same, station, Middletown; by the
Middletown branch of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, stations, Westfield, Newfield, and Middletown; and
by steamboat from New York and Hartford daily during the
open season. Post-office, Middletown ; rural free delivery, four
districts.
MILFORD, New Haven County. — Settled in 1639, under
New Haven; submitted to Connecticut, November, 1664.
Population, 1900, 3,783. Children between 4 and 16 years of
age, October, 1907, 871. Grand list, $3,986,351. Indebtedness,
funded, $88,500. Rate of taxation, 10 mills. Grand list, Wood-
mont Association, $679,621. Indebtedness, none. Rate of taxa-
tion, 3 mills. Principal industries, agriculture (raising of seeds
a specialty), shell-fisheries, and manufacture of straw hats,
brass fittings,, gas meters, and novelties. Is reached by the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, New York di-
vision, stations, Milford and Woodmont; by the Naugatuck
division of the same railroad, flag station at Baldwins; by
electric railway from New Haven to Bridgeport. Post-offices,
Milford and Woodmont. Noted summer resort.
MONROE, Fairfield County. — Incorporated May, 1823;
taken from Huntington. Population, 1900, 1,043. Children be-
tween 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 179. Grand list,
$33i»i70. Indebtedness, funded, $3,500. Rate of taxation, 11
mills. Principal industry, agriculture. Is reached by the "B^xVl-
26
400 STATISTICS OF TOWNS.
shire division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road, station, Stevenson, and flag station, Monroe; and by the
Bridgeport branch of the same road, station, Stepney; stage to
Monroe Center daily. Post-offices, Stepney Depot and Steven-
son. Rural free delivery route No. 14 reaches all people in
East Monroe and rural free delivery route No. 15 those in
West Monroe.
MONTVILLE, New London County. — Incorporated Octo-
ber, 1786; taken from New London. Population, 1900^ 2,395.
Children between 4 and 16 years oi age, October, 1907, 627.
Grand list, $982,155. Indebtedness, September i, 1907, $43,-
898.45. Rate of taxation, 16 mills. Principal industries, agri-
culture and the manufacture of paper, paper boxes, cotton and
woolen goods, bedquilts, etc. Is reached by the New London
Northern Railroad, station, Montville, and flag stations, Massa-
peag and Mohegan ; by steamboat from New London and Nor-
wich daily during the summer months; by trolley from Nor-
wich and New London. Post-offices, Montville, Uncasville,
Massapeag, Mohegan, and Oakdalc; rural free delivery.
MORRIS, Litchfield County. — Incorporated May, 1859;
taken from Litchfield. Population, 1900, 535. Children be-
tween 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 114. Grand list,
$370,826. Indebtedness, $3,600. Rate of taxation, 14 mills.
Principal industry, agriculture. Is reached by the Litchfield
branch, Danbury division, of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, station, West Morris; and by stage from
Thomaston on the Naugatuck division of the same road daily.
Post-offices, Morris, East Morris, West Morris, and Lakeside.
NAUGATUCK, New Haven County. — Incorporated May,
1844; taken from Waterbury, Bethany, and Oxford. Borough
and town consolidated. Population, 1900, 10,541. Children be-
tween the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 3,248. Grand list,
$7*798,796. Indebtedness, October i, 1907, $191,004.78. Rate of
taxation, outside district, 9 mills; inside district, 15^ mills.
Principal industries, agriculture and the manufacture of India
rubber goods, knit underwear, malleable iron, buttons, and cop-
per and brass plating, and chemical acids. Is reached by the
Naugatuck division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, stations, Naugatuck and Union City; and by the
Highland division of the same road, flag station, Allerton
Farms; by electric road from Waterbury daily every 15
minutes, and all points south every half hour. Post-offices,
Naugatuck and Union City.
NEW BRITAIN, Hartford County. — Incorporated May.
j8$o; taken from Berlin. Town and city consolidated. Popu-
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 4OI
lation, 1900, 28,202. Children between the ages of 4 and 16,
October, 1907, 8,378. Grand list, $25,196,744. Indebtedness,
$2,260,250. Rate of taxation, 16 mills. Principal industries,
agriculture and the manufacture of builders' hardware, locks,
cabinet and piano hardware, hardware specialties, machinery,
electrical supplies, steam engines, gas and water motors, cutlery,
joiners* tools, music stands, rules, cotton and woolen under-
wear, harness hardware, malleable castings, machine needles,
bricks, jewelry, paper boxes, interior wood trimmings, stair
building, wire mattresses, corsets, button fasteners, suspender
buckles, motor vehicles, steel tempering, porter, ale, lager,
artificial stone, steel radiators, hot air registers, garters, wood
fillers, screw calks, spring motors, shirts, steel pens, soap,
calendars, and sterling silver ware. A state Normal School is
located here, also a hospital. Is reached by the Highland di-
vision and the New Britain branch of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, Hartford division; by electric
railway from Hartford, Bristol, Plainville, and Berlin. Post-
office, New Britain.
NEW CANAAN, Fairfield County. — Incorporated May,
iSoT ; taken from Norwalk and Stamford. Population, 1900,
2.968; borough. 1,304. Children between the ages of 4 and 16,
October, 1907, 662. Grand list, $2,808,671. Indebtedness, $100,-
000. Rate of taxation, ii mills. Borough grand list, $1,127,155.
Indebtedness. $3,000. Rate of taxation, 5 mills. Principal in-
dustries, agriculture and the manufacture of shoes, shirts and
overalls, wire fencing, netting, sieves, nursery stock, etc. Is
reached by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
New York division, New Canaan electric branch, stations, Glen-
brook, Springdale, Talmadge Hill, and New Canaan. Post-
office, New Canaan.
NEW FAIRFIELD, Fairfield County. — Incorporated 1740.
Population, 1900. 584. Children between the ages of 4 and 16,
October, 1907. 80. Grand list. $342,590. Indebtedness, $2,030.
Rate of taxation, 15 mills. Principal industries, agriculture
and wagon manufacturing. The nearest points accessible by
public convevance are Danbury and Brookfield. Post-office,
New Fairfield, R. F. D. 54.
NEW HARTFORD, Litchfield -County. — Incorporated Oc-
tober, 1738. Population, 1900, 3,424. Children between the ages
of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 514. Grand list, $983,533. Indebted-
ness, $56,000. Rate of taxation, 15 mills. Principal industries,
agriculture and the manufacture of cotton goods, brushes,
planes and rules. Is reached by the Central New England, and
the Northampton division of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, stations, Pine Meadow and New Hartford\
402 STATISTICS OF TOWNS.
by stage from Hartland via West Hartland, Center Hill, and
Barkhamsted; from Riverton via Pleasant Valley. Post-
offices, New Hartford and Pine Meadow; other sections
reached by R. F. D. No. i, New Hartford, No. 2 from Winsted*
No. 2 from Collinsville, No. 3 from Unionville, No. 2 from
Torrington.
NEW HAVEN, New Haven County. — Settled 1638; named
August, 1640; town and city consolidated. Population, 1900,
108,027. Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October,
1907, $28417. Grand list, $112,256,910. Bonded indebtedness,
December 31, 1907, $3461,500. Rate of taxation, 14^ mills.
Sinking fund, $162,146.23. Grand list of borough of Fair Haven
East, $i,555>940. Indebtedness, $2,000. Rate of taxation, 5
mills. Principal industries, the manufacture of carriages, steel
supplies, corsets, clocks, firearms, rubber goods, and hardware,
steam boilers, and a great variety of other things. Is reached
by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, by the New
York, Hartford, New London, Air Line, Northampton, and
Berkshire divisions of the same ; by steamboat from New York
and Providence; electric railway from Cheshire, Waterbury,
Wallingford, Hamden, Highwood, Mount Carmel, Centerville,
North Branford, West Haven, Woodmont, Milford, Bridge-
port, Meriden, North Haven, Montowese, East Haven, Bran-
ford, and Derby. Post-offices, New Haven, Fair Haven, West-
ville, and Yale Station.
NEWINGTON, Hartford County. — Incorporated July lo,
1871; taken from Wethersfield. Population, 1900, 1,041. Chil-
dren between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 372. Grand
list, $508,470. Indebtedness, $11,200. Rate of taxation, 8 mills.
Principal industry, agriculture. Is reached by the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, Hartford division, station,
Newington ; and by the Highland division of the same, stations,
Newington and Clayton ; by electric railway from Hartford and
New Britain. Post-offices, Newington and Newington Junc-
tion ; also rural free delivery from New Britain.
NEW LONDON, New London County. — Settled 1646;
named March, 1658. Town and city coextensive. Population,
1900, 17,548. Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October,
1907, 4,217. Grand list, $14,711,039. Rate of taxation, 16 mills.
Indebtedness, $1,086,500. Principal industries, shipbuilding and
manufacture of silk and woolen goods, crackers, motors, cotton
gins, machinery, boilers, printing presses, quilts, paper boxes,
etc. Is reached by the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, Shore Lme division, and the Central Vermont Rail-
road, and by trolley from Norwich, Westerly, Groton, Stoning-
ton, and East Lyme; by steamboat from New York and Nor-
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 403
wich daily; from Block Island, Watch Hili and other shore
resorts; and Sag Harbor and Greenport daily during the
summer months; by stage from Salem, through Chesterfield,
in Montville daily. Post-office, New London.
NEW MILFORD, Litchfield County. ~ Incorporated, Octo-
ber, 1712. Population, 1900, 4,804. Children between the ages
of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 1,137. Grand list, $2,220,016. In-
debtedness, $6o,2Q2. Rate of taxation, 15 mills. Principal in-
dustries, agriculture (tobacco a specialty), tobacco packing,
manufacture of hats, upholstery, lounges, and chairs, lime burn-
ing, silica paints, etc. Is reached by the Berkshire division of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, with stations
at Still River, New Milford, and Merwinsville ; by stage from
Warren via New Preston, Marbledale, and Northville; from
Roxbury via Bridgewater, and from Sherman, daily. Post-
offices, New Milford, Boardman, Still River, Gaylordsville, and
Northville; rural free delivery.
NEWTOWN, Fairfield County. — Incorporated October,
1711. Population, 1900, town, 3,276; borough, 254. Children
between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 570. Grand list,
$1,512,014. Indebtedness, floating, $42,500. Rate of taxation, 16
mills. Principal industries, agriculture and the manufacture of
fabric fire hose, buttons, and lace. Is reached by the Berkshire
division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
stations, Newtown and Botsford; by the Highland division of
the same road, stations, Sandy Hook, Newtown, and Hawley-
ville; by the Litchfield branch, Danbury division, of the same
road, station, Hawleyville. Post-offices, Newtown, Sandy Hook,
Botsford and Hawleyville.
NORFOLK, Litchfield County. — Incorporated October, 1758.
Population, 1900, 1,614. Children between the ages of 4 and 16,
October, 1907, 359. Grand list, $1,027,807. Indebtedness, $23,-
465.10. Rate of taxation, 6 mills. Principal industries, agri-
culture and the manufacture of silk goods and hosiery, etc.
The town is also a summer resort for people desiring high
ground and fine scenery. Is reached by the Central New Eng-
land Railroad, stations, Grant's, Summit, Norfolk, and West
Norfolk. Post-offices, Norfolk and West Norfolk.
NORTH BRANFORD, New Haven County. — Incorporated
May, 183 1 ; taken from Branford. Population, 1900, 814. Chil-
dren between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 154. Grand
list, $407,902. Indebtedness, $10,121.39. Rate of taxation, 15
mills. Principal industry, agriculture. The village of Totoket
is reached by stage or mail wagon from New Haven daily.
The village of North ford is reached by stage from Not\3cAo^^
404 STATISTICS OP TOWNS.
Station, on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
Air Line division, twice a day. Post-offices, Northford and
Totoket.
NORTH CANAAN/ Litchfield County. — Incorporated May,
1858; taken from Canaan. Population, 1900, 1J803. Children
between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 421. Grand list,
$1,184,438. Indebtedness, $27,000. Rate of taxation, I2j4 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture and the manufacture of pig
iron and lime, and quarrying of marble. Is reached by the
Berkshire division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, station, Canaan; and the Central New England Rail-
road, stations, Canaan and East Canaan; by stage from South-
tield, Mass., via Mill River and Clayton, daily. Post-offices.
Canaan and East Canaan.
NORTH HAVEN, New Haven County. — Incorporated Oc-
tober, 1786; taken from New Haven. Population, 1900, 2,164.
Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 426.
Grand list, $965,365. Indebtedness, $46,245.17. Rate of taxa-
tion, 15 mills. Principal industries, agriculture, brick making,
carriage woodwork, and card printing. Is reached by the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, Hartford division,
stations, North Haven and Quinnipiac; and by the Air Line
division of the same road, stations, Montowese, Nbrthford, and
Clintonville; by electric railway from New Haven and from
Wallingford. Post-offices, North Haven, Montowese, and Clin-
tonville.
NORTH STONINGTON,' New London County. — Incor-
porated May, 1807; taken from Stonington. Population, 1900,
1,240. Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907.
205. Grand list, $411,109. Indebtedness, $34,813.37. Rate of
taxation, 16 mills. Principal industry, agriculture. Is reached
by Norwich & Westerly Railway Company. Post-offices, North
Stonington, Clark's Falls, Pendleton Hill, Laurel Glen, and
Ashwillet; rural delivery to Ashwillet from Norwich.
NORWALK, Fairfield County. — Incorporated September,
1651. Population, 1900, town, 19,932; city, 6,125; city of South
Norwalk, 6,591. Children between the ages of 4 and 16, Octo-
ber, 1907, 5,160. Grand list, $15,437,502. Indebtedness, $379,-
647.76. Rate of taxation, 7J/2 mills. Grand list of city of Nor-
walk, $5,208,690. Indebtedness, bonded, $580,000; floating, $10,-
600. Sinking fund, $55,000. Rate of taxation, 9 mills. Grand
list of city of South Norwalk, $5,43i»637. Indebtedness, $445.-
000. Rate of taxation, 8^ mills. Principal industries, the
manufacture of corsets, shirts, silk ribbons, dress silks, paper
pails and boxes, typewriters, paper, brass works, rugs, hats, lace,
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 405
locks, anU builders' hardware, machinery, boots and shoes,
woolens, stoyes and iron foundings, stone and earthen ware,
etc., and agriculture outside of the cities. Is reached by the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, New York di-
vision, stations at South Norwalk, East Norwalk, and Five-Mile
River; by the Danbury division of the same road, stations,
Catharine Street, Winnipauk, Norwalk, South Norwalk, and
Wilson's Point; by steamboat from New York daily, and from
Huntington, L. I., three times a week in summer; by stage from
Weston daily. Post-offices, Norwalk, South Norwalk, Winni-
pauk, and Rowayton; rural free delivery, North Norwalk,
Cranberry, and West Norwalk.
NORWICH, New London County. — Settled 1660. Popula-
tion, 1900, town, 24,637; city, 17,251. Children between the ages
of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 5328. Grand list, $15,357426. In-
debtedness, $256,541.11. Rate of taxation, 6y^ mills. Grand
list of city, 1907, $11,831,517. Indebtedness, bonded, net, $1,-
038,430.01. Rate of taxation, 11 mills. Principal industries,
dyeing and iinishing; manufacture of pistols and other firearms,
cutlery, plating, cotton and woolen goods, velvet, silk, paper,
rolled and cast iron stoves, printing presses, carriages, bicycle
chains, silk ribbons, display frames for windows, patent pulleys,
electric supplies, leather and belting, machinery of great variety,
and agriculture out of the city. Is reached by the New London
Northern Railroad, stations, Yantic, Norwich Town, Thames-
ville, and Norwich; and by the Norwich division of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations, Norwich,
Greenville, and Taftville; by steamboat from New York and
New London, daily; from Block Island, Watch Hill, and other
shore resorts, daily during the summer; by stage from Volun-
town, Baltic, Hanover, Salem, and Colchester daily; by trolley
to Baltic, Taftville, Yantic, Montville, Willimantic, New Lon-
don. Preston, Westerly, Ledyard, and North Stonington. Post-
offices, Norwich, Greenville, Norwich Town, Yantic, and Taft-
ville; rural free delivery to country districts.
OLD LYME, New London County. — Incorporated May,
1855, as South Lyme ; taken from Lyme ; name changed in 1857.
Population, 1900, 1,180. Children between the ages of 4 and 16,
October, 1907, 227. Grand list, $678,421. Indebtedness, $26,-
404.76. Rate of taxation, 15 mills. Principal industry, agricul-
ture. Is reached by the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, New London division, stations, Lyme and Black
Hall ; by steamboat from Hartford and New York, daily during
the open season; and by stage from North Lyme daily. Post-
offices, Lyme, South Lyme, Black Hall, and Sound View.
OLD SAYBROOK, Middlesex County. — Incorporated May,
1852; taken from Saybrook. Population, 1900, town, 1431 ;
406 STATISTICS OP TOWNS.
borough of Fenwick, 32. Children between the ages of 4 and
16, October, 1907, 277. Grand list, ($674,319. Indebtedness,
September, 28, 1907, $23,431.62. Rate of taxation, isJ^^mills.
Grand list of borough of Fenwick, about |i35,ooo. Indebted-
ness, none. Rate of taxation, 10 mills (speaal), 10 mills (regu-
lar). Principal industries, agriculture and fishing, with a small
amount of manufacturing. Is reached by the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, Shore Line division, stations. Say-
brook and G)nnecticut River; and by the Valley branch, Hart-
ford division of the same railroad, stations, Saybroc^ Saybrook
Point, and Fenwick; by steamboat the same as Old Lyme in
the aibove paragraph. Post-offices, Saybrook and Saybrook
Point.
ORANGE, New Haven County. — Incorporated May, 1822;
taken from Mil ford and New Haven. Population, 1900, town,
6,995; borough of West Haven, 5,247. Qiildren between the
ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 2,165. Grand list, $8,059313*
Indebtedness, $300,000. Rate of taxation, 8 mills. Grand
list of borough of West Haven, $6471,301. Indebtedness, $43,-
000. Rate of taxation, 3J^ mills. Principal industries, agri-
culture, with manufacturing to some extent at West Haven.
Is reached by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
New York division, stations. West Haven and Woodmont in
Milford; and by the Berkshire division of the same road, sta-
tions at Tyler City and Orange, flag station at West Haven;
through electric car service from New Haven to Bridgeport via
West Haven, Woodmont, Milford, and Stratford. Post-offices,
Orange, Tyler City, and West Haven.
OXFORD, New Haven County. — Incorporated October,
1798; taken from Derby and Southbury. Population, 1900, 952.
Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 194.
Grand list, $377,881. Indebtedness, October i, 1907, $11,32848.
Rate of taxation, 22 mills. Principal industry, agriculture. Is
reached by the Highland division of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad, station, Towantic; and from Seymour,
on the Naugatuck division. Stevenson, on the Berkshire divi-
sion of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, is but
a third of a mile from the western border, and is station and
post-office for that portion of the town. Rural free delivery
from Seymour and Southbury.
PLAINFIELD, Windham County. — Incorporated May,
1699. Population, 1900, 4.821. Children between the ages of
4 and 16, October, 1907, 1,394- Grand list, $2,131,809. Indebted-
ness, bonded, $20,000; floatmg, $28,200. Rate of taxation, 14
mills. Principal industries, agriculture and the manufacture of
cotton, woolen, and wooden goods, carriages, etc. Is reached
STATISTICS OP TOWNS. 407
by the Central division of the New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad, stations, Moosup, Plainfield, and Packerville;
and by the Norwich division of the same road, stations, Plain-
field, Central Village, and Wauregan. Post-offices, Plainfield,
Central Village, Moosup, and Wauregan.
PLAINVILLE, Hartford County. — Incorporated May, 1869;
taken from Farmington. Population, 1900, 2,189. Children be-
tween the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 528. Grand list,
$1,497,027. Indebtedness, bonded, $10,000; floating, $25,500.
Rate of taxation, 12% mills. Principal industries, agriculture
and the manufacture of knit underwear, saddlers' hardware,
hames, carriages, watchmakers' tools, rivets, electrical sundries,
spun and cast brass goods, etc. Is reached by the Highland
and Northampton divisions of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad; by suburban system from Hartford and
Bristol; by electric railway from Bristol and New Britain, and
electric railway connection with Southington. Post-office, Plain-
ville.
PLYMOUTH, Litchfield County. — Incorporated May, 1795;
taken from Watertown. Population, 1900, 2^28. Children
between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 898. Grand
list, $1,231,701. Indebtedness, $52,269.21. Rate of taxation,
20 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and the manu-
facture of locks, wood screws, domestic lumber, oven iher-
mometers, and malleable castings. Is reached by the High-
land division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road, stations at Terryville, Graystone, Wheaton's, Hancock, and
ToUes; and by the Naugatuck division of the same road, sta-
tions at Thomaston and Reynolds* Bridge in the town of
Thomaston; by stage from Thomaston to Plymouth center four
times daily; trolley from Bristol to Terryville. Post-offices,
Plymouth, Terryville, and Pequabuck; rural free delivery;
routes Nos. i, 2, and 3 take in Greystone.
POMFRET, Windham County. — Date of organization as a
town uncertain; named 1713. Population, 1900, 1,831. Chil-
dren between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, ^77- Grand
list, $1,268,865. Indebtedness, September 21, 1907, $10,297.43.
Rate of taxation, 10 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and
the keeping of summer boarders. Is reached by the Midland di-
vision of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
stations, Pomfret, Abington and Elliott. Post-offices, Pomfret,
Pomfret Center, Pomfret Landing, Abington, and Elliott
PORTLAND, Middlesex County. — Incorporated May, 1841;
taken from Chatham. Population, 1900, 3^56. Children be:
tween 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 895. Grand list.
408 STATISTICS OF TOWNS.
$1,308,801. Indebtedness, funded, $246,000. Rate of taxation,
22 mills. Principal industries, agriculture, stone quarrying;
spar mining, shipbuilding foundry, governor works, enamding,
novelty manufacturing, and ground mica. Is reached by the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, Air Line division,
station, Portland; by highway bridge from Middletown on the
Valley branch of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road; by steamboat from Hartford and New York daily during
c^n season ; by electric cars every half-hour from Gildersleeve
post-office to station. Post-offices, Portland and Gildersleeve;
rural free delivery.
PRESTON, New London County. — Named October, 1687.
Population, 1900, 2,807. A part of the town was set off to
Norwich about 1901. Qiildren between 4 and 16 years of
age, October, 1907, 183. Grand list, $562,585. Indebted-
ness, $45,ooa Rate of taxation, 12 mills. Principal in-
dustries, agriculture and the manufacture of woolen and cotton
goods. Is reached by stage from Vol un town and Norwich
daily; also Norwich and Westerly trolley runs through the
south part of the town. Three rural delivery routes through
the town. Post*-offices, Preston and Poquetanuck.
PROSPECT, New Haven County. — Incorporated May,
1827; taken from Cheshire and Waterbury. Population, 1900,
562. Children between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907,
102. Grand list, $173,362. Indebtedness, $2470. Rate of taxa-
tion, 17 mills. Principal industry, agriculture. Is reached by
the Meriden and Waterbury branch of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad; also by Waterbury-Cheshire trol-
ley line every half hour, stations, Summit and Prospect.
Rural Delivery No. 2, Waterbury, covers the larger portion of
the town.
PUTNAM, Windham County. — Incorporated May, 1855;
taken from Thompson, Pomfret, and Killingly. Population,
1900, town, 7,348; city, 6,667. Children between 4 and 16 years
of age, October, 1907, 1,591. Grand list, $3,263,612. Total in-
debtedness of town, September i, 1907, $93,725.51. Rate of
taxation, 8 mills. Grand -list of city for 1905, $3,026,744. Net
debt, December, 1906, $41,604. Rate of taxation, 8 mills. Prin-
cipal industries, the manufacture of cotton, woolen, and silk
goods, shoes, steam heaters, castings, etc., and agriculture. Is
reached by the Midland, Norwich, and Worcester divisions of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad; by stage
from Woodstock and Pomfret twice daily; and Eastford daily.
Post-office, Putnam. The Consolidated Railway Company con-
nects with Danielson on south, and Webster and Worcester,
Mass., on north.
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 409
REDDING, Fairfield County. — Incorporated May, 1767;
taken from Fairfield. Population, 1900, 1,426. Children be-
tween 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 216. Grand list,
$784,316. Indebtedness, funded, $28,000. Rate of taxation, 15
mills. Principal industries, agriculture, wire drawing and
weaving. It has within its borders the Putnam camp ground,
where, during the winter of 1776-7, the American army was en-
camped. Is reached by the Danbury division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations, Georgetown,
Branchville, Redding, West Redding, and Sanford; by stage
from West Redding to Redding Center and Redding Ridge,
daily. Post-offices, West Redding, Redding, Redding Ridge,
and Sanford.
RIDGEFIELD, Fairfield County. — Incorporated October,
1709. Population, 1900, 2,626. Children between 4 and 16 years
of age, October, 1907, 542. Grand list, $3,514,016. Indebtedness,
$43,373-67. Rate of taxation, 8 mills. Grand list of borough.
1907, $1,219,807. Indebtedness, $47,279.41. Rate of taxation,
6 mills. Principal industries, agriculture (milk for New York
a specialty), and quarrying and grinding of feldspar and
quartz. Is reached by the Danbury division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, station, Branchville; a
branch runs to Ridgefield village. Post-offices, Ridgefield and
Branchville.
ROCKY HILL, Hartford County. — Incorporated May, 1843;
taken from Wethersfield. Population, 1900, 1,026. Children
between 4 and t6 years of age, October, 1907, 211. Grand list,
443,206. Indebtedness, $18,656.24. Rate of taxation, 14 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture, iron and steel works. Is
reached by the Valley branch of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad, station. Rocky Hill ; by steamboat from
Hartford and New York daily during the open season. Post-
office, Rocky Hill.
ROXBURY. Litchfield County. — Incorporated October,
1796; taken from Woodbury. Population, 1900, 1,087. Chil-
dren between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 194. Grand
list. $419,860. Indebtedness. $26,000. Rate of taxation, 15 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture, stone quarrying, and a large
silica mill. Is reached by the Litchfield branch, Danbury divi-
sion of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, sta-
tions, Roxbury, Roxbury Falls, and Judd's Bridge; by stage
from New Milford on the Berkshire division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, and Bridgewater, daily.
Stages from Roxbury Center connect with passenger trains at
Roxbury Station. Post-offices, Roxbury and Roxbury Station.
4IO STATISTICS OF TOWNS.
SALEM, New London County. — Incorporated May, 18x9;
taken from Colchester, Lyme, and Montville. Population, igoo,
468. Children between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907,
128. Grand list, $I93,i5c;l Indebtedness, funded, $9,4oa Rate
of taxation 13 mills. Principal industry agriculture. Mail de-
livered from Colchester by R, F. D. No. 3 and No. 4, and from
Oakdale R. F. D.
SALISBURY, Litchfield County. — Incorporated October,
1741. Population, 1900, 3,489. Children between 4 and 16 years
of age, October, 1907, 761. Grand list, $1,950,684. Funded in-
debtedness, $17,500. Rate of taxation, 12 mills. Principal in-
dustries, agriculture, mining and smelting iron ore, manufac-
ture of car wheels, handles for table and podcet knives, etc
Is reached by the Central New England Railroad, stations,
Chapinville, Salisbury, Lakeville, and Ore Hill. The Berkshire
division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
runs along eastern border of the town, with stations at Falls
Village and Canaan. The Harlem division of the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad runs along the western
border, with principal station at Millerton. Post-oflSces, Salis-
bury, Chapinville, Lakeville, Ore Hill, and Lime Rock.
SAYBROOK, Middlesex County. -- Settled 1635 ; united with
Connecticut December, 1644. Population, 1900, 1,634. Children
between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 359. Grand list,
$974,494. Indebtedness, funded, $20,000; floating, $10,906.94;
sinking fund, $15,966.31 ; cash on hand, $1,854.47. Rate of taxa-
tion, 12 J^ mills. Principal industries, agriculture and the manu-
facture of piano keys, ivory and bone goods, wire goods, button
hooks, crochet needles, boring implements, etc. Is reached by
the Valley branch of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, station at Deep River; and by steamboat from Hart-
ford and New York daily during the open season. Stage from
Deep River village connects with all passenger trains. Post-
office, Deep River; western portion of town receives mail by
rural free delivery from Deep River post-office.
SCOTLAND, Windham County. — Incorporated May, 1857;
taken from Windham. Population, 1900, 471. Children be-
tween 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, iii. Grand list,
$169,390. Indebtedness, $2,106.47. Rate of taxation, 16 mills.
Principal industry, agriculture. Is reached by the Central di-
vision of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad ; by
stage from Willimantic twice daily. The north part of the
town is covered by R. F. D. route from Hampton, also R. F.
D. No. 2 from Willimantic comes mto southwest part of town
and R. F. D. from Baltic the southeast part Post-office, Scot-
land.
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 4"
SEYMOUR, New Haven County. — Incorporated May, 1850;
taken from Derby. Population, 1900, 3,541. Children between
4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 878. Grand list, $3,085,311.
Indebtedness, $54,000. Rate of taxation, 10 mills. Principal
industries, the manufacture of brass and copper goods, plush,
hard rubber goods, boring implements, edge tools, Jiorse nails,
paper, telegraph cables, bicycle parts, eyelets, iron foundry, etc.,
and agriculture. Is reached by the Naugatuck division of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. Post-office, Sey-
SHARON, Litchfield County. — Incorporated October, 17391
Population, 1900, 1,982. Children between 4 and 16 years of
age, October, 1907, 412. Grand list, $1463,704. Indebtedness,
$18,507.68. Rate of taxation, 12 mills. Principal industry, agri-
culture. Is reached by stage from Sharon Station on the Har-
lem Railroad three times a day. Post-offices, Sharon, Sharon
Valley. R. F. D.
SHERMAN, Fairfield County. — Incorporated October, 1802;
taken from New Fairfield. Population, 1900, 658. Children be-
tween 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, iii. Grand list,
$310,913. Indebtedness,- funded, $200; floating, $2,300. Rate
of taxation, 13 mills. Principal industry, agriculture. Is
reached by stage from New Milford daily. Post-office, Sher-
man.
SIMSBURY, Hartford County. — Named May, 1670. Popu-
lation, 1900, 2,094. Children between 4 and 16 years of age,
October, 1907, 432. Grand list, $1435,927. Indebtedness, Janu-
ary I, 1908, funded, $6,000; floating $18,000. Rate of taxation,
12 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and manufacture of
safety fuse, laces, etc. Is reached by the Northampton division
of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations,
Simsbury and Weatogiie ; and by the Central New England
Railroad, stations, Tariffville and Simsbury, flag stations, Hos-
kins and Stratton Brook; by stage from Salmon Brook and
Granby twice a day. Post-offices, Simsbury, West Simsbury,
Tariffville, and Weatogue.
SOMERS, Tolland County. — Incorporated July, 1734, by
Massachusetts, annexed to Connecticut May, 1749. Population,
1900, 1,593. Children between 4 and 16 years of age, October,
1907, 385. Grand list, $688,924. Indebtedness, September i,
1907, $12,523.80. Rate of taxation, 15 mills. Principal indus-
tries, agriculture and woolen manufacturing. Is reached by
electric railway from Enfield every hour. Post-offices, Somers
and Somersville, and by rural free delivery from Somers post-
office.
412 STATISTICS OF TOWNS.
SOUTHBURY, New Haven County. — Incorporated May,
1787; taken from Woodbury. Population, 1900, 1,238. Children
between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 255. Grand list,
$4S5»^32. Indebtedness, $28,000. Rate of taxation, 18 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture, and the manufacture of steel
traps, organ springs, tacks, paper, etc. Is reached by the High-
land division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road, stations, Southford and Pomperaug Valley; by stage from
Woodbury through Southbury to Pomperaug Valley four times
a day, and from South Britain to Pomperaug Valley three times
a day. Post-offices, Southbury and South Britain.
SOUTHINGTON. Hartford County. — Incorporated Oc-
tober, 1779; taken from Farmington. Population, 1900, town,
5,890; borough, 3411. Qiildren between the ages of 4 and 16,
October, 1907, 1,382. Grand list, $3,836,188. Indebtedness,
$60,000. Rate of taxation, 9 mills. Grand list of borough,
$2,525,643. Indebtedness, $15,000. Rate of taxation, 3 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture and the manufacture of hard-
ware, pocket cutlery, tinners' tools, ceiling plates, brick, wood
screws, carnage hardware, bolts, etc. Is reached by the North-
ampton division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, stations, Southington, Plantsville, and Milldale; by
electric railway from Meriden, Plainville, Cheshire, New Ha-
ven and Hartford. Post-offices, Southington, Plantsville, Mill-
dale, and Marion.
SOUTH WINDSOR, Hartford County. — Incorporated May,
1845 » taken from East Windsor. Population, 1900, 2,014. Chil-
dren between the ages of 4 and 16, Octolxjr, 1907, 347. Grand
list. $978,310. Indebtedness. $50,000. Rate of taxation, 16 mills.
Principal industry, agriculture. Is reached by the Highland
division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
Springfield branch, stations at South Windsor, East Windsor
Hill, Rye Street, and Burnham's ; and by electric railway from
Hartford to South Windsor, East Windsor Hill, and Spring-
field. The village of Wapping is reached from Buckland sta-
tion on the main line of the same railroad, Post-offices, South
Windsor, East Windsor Hill, and Wapping.
SPRAGUE, New London County. — Incorporated May, 1861 ;
taken from Lisbon and Franklin. Population, 1900, 1,339- Chil-
dren between the apes of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 862. Grand
list, $875,377. Indebtedness, $72,363.51. Rate of taxation, 15
mills. Principal industries, the manufacture of cotton and
woolen goods, paper making, and agriculture. Is reached by the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. Cetitral division,
stations, Baltic and Versailles; by stage from Norwich to the
village of Hanover daily; and by electric railway from Nor-
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 4^3
wich via Taftville and Versailles and from Willimantic. Post-
offices, Baltic, Hanover, and Versailles on the border of Lisbon.
STAFFORD, Tolland County. — Settled in 1719- Popula-
tion, 1900, town, 4,297; borough, 2,460. Children between the
ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 1,014. Grand list, $1,262,845.
Indebtedness, funded, $46,266.99. Rate of taxation, 20 mills.
Grand list of borough of Stafford Springs, $736,243. Indebted-
ness, $22,100. Rate of taxation, 7^/2 mills. Principal industries,
agriculture and the manufacture of woolen goods. Is reached
by the New London Northern Railroad, stations at Stafford
Springs. Powder Track (or Orcutt's), and Ellithrope; by stago
from Stafford Springs to Stafford Hollow, Staffordville, West
Stafford, and Crystal Lake. Post-offices, Stafford, Stafford-
ville, Stafford Springs, and West Stafford.
STAMFORD. Fairfield County. — Settled 1641, under New
TTaven jurisdiction; named 1642; submitted to Connecticut,
October, 1662. Population. 1900, town, 18,839; city, 15,997.
Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 5,630.
Grand list, $21,360,995. Net indebtedness, $473,33399. Sinking
fund, $172,460.58. Rate of taxation, 8 mills. Grand list of city,
$19,520,898. Net debt. $230.843. to. Rate of taxation, ist dist.,
lo-^io mills; 2d dist., 6%o mills; 3d dist., 3^io mills. Principal
industries, agriculture and the manufacture of dye stuffs, ex-
tracts, iron castings, machinery. Lincrusta Walton, bronzes,
chocolate, shoes, pottery, hats, locks, pianos, thread, furs, shirt
waists, ink, camphor, cod liver oil, cocoa, whiting, Paris white,
pumps, paints, drugs, carriages, music boxes, artificial leather,
japans and varnish, insulated wire and cable supplies for rubber
manufactures, gas stoves, coal stoves, and heaters, and knit
leggings. Is reached by the New York,, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad, New York division, stations, Stamford and Glen-
brook; and the New Canaan branch, stations, Glenbrook,
Springdale. and Talmadge Hill ; by steamboat from New York
daily; by stage from Pound Ridge and Bedford in New York,
Long Ridge, High Ridge, and North Stamford, daily; trolley
to Darien, Greenwich, Sound Beach, Springdale, Shippan Cove,
and Glenbrook. Post-offices, Stamford, Glenbrook, Springdale,
rural free delivery.
STERLING, Windham County. — Incorporated May, 1794;
taken from Voluntown. Population, 1900, 1,209. Children be-
tween the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 284. Grand list,
$469,344. Indebtedness, September i, 1907.. $8,323.77. Rate of
taxation, 13 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and granite
quarrying, dyeing, bleaching, etc. Is reached by the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, Central division, stations.
4^4 STATISTICS OfP TOWm.
Sterlinff and Oneco. Post-offices, Sterling, Oneco, Ekoiik, and
North Sterling.
STONINGTON, New London County.— Incorporated Oc-
tober, 1658, by Massachusetts. Population, 1900, town, 8,540;
borough, 3,378. Children between the ages of 4 and id, Oc-
tober, 1907, 1JB63. Grand list, $5,613,668. Indebtedness, $ioi,»
loa Rate of taxation, 10 mills. Grand list of borough, $661,166.
Indebtedness, $35,500. Rate of taxation, 10 mills. Principal
industries, agriculture and the manufacture of machinery, print-
ing presses, woolen goods, velvet goods, thread, etc Is reached
by die Stonington division of the New York, New Haven ft
Hartford Railroad, stations, Stonington and Mystic; by steam-
boat from Watch Hill in the summer season ; from Watdi Hill
by electric railway in summer for Pawcatuck only. The village
of Pawcatuck on the eastern border of the town is reached from
the westerly station, on the same road, just across the Rhode
Island line, and by electric railway as above; electric railway
from New London passing through Groton Bank, Midway,
Noank, Mystic, Quiambog, Stoninj?ton Borough, Wequetequock,
Clarksville, Pawcatuck to Westerly, R. I., line, connecting with
electrics for Watch Hill, White Rock, Potter Hill, Ashway,
and Hopkinton. Trolley from Pawcatuck; Rhode Island line
from Westerly to Norwich, passing through North Stonington
village, North Stonington, Poquetanuck, and Preston to Nor-
wich. Post-offices, Stonington, Mystic, and Old Mystic. Paw-
catuck village receives mail from Westerly, R. I.
STRATFORD, Fairfield County. — Settled 1639. Popula-
tion, 1900, 3,657. Children between the af?es of 4 and 16, Oc-
tober, 1907, 1,214. Grand list, $2,570,658. Indebtedness, funded,
$75,000. Rate of taxation, 16 mills. Principal industries, agri-
culture and fisheries. Is reached by the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad, New York division. Post-offices,
Stratford and Oronoque.
SUFFIELD, Hartford County. — Incorporated May, 1674,
by Massachusetts; annexed to Connecticut May, 1749. Popu-
lation, 1900, 3,521. Children between the ages of 4 and 16,
October, 1907, 722. Grand list, $1,634,394. Indebtedness,
bonded, $42,500. Total indebtedness, $51,792.20. Rate of taxa-
tion, 8 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and cigar
making. Is reached by the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, Hartford division, Suffield branch, stations, Woods,
Boston Neck, South Street, and Suffield; Suffield Street Rail-
way, running every half -hour, meet» Springfield Street Railway
at state line, and meets the Hartford 6 Springfidd Street Rail-
way at Boston Neck Comer every half-hour south to Hartford.
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 415
Post-offices, Suffield and West Suffield. R. F. D., No. i and
No. 2.
THOMASTON, Litchfield County. — Incorporated May,
1875 ; taken from Plymouth. Population, 1900, 3,300. Children
between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 670. Grand list,
$1,556,183. Indebtedness, $67,727.6^. Rate of taxation, 15 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture and the manufacture of clocks
and watches, brass goods, cutlery, clock bells, etc. Is reached
by the Naugatuck division of the New York, N^w Haven &
Hartford Railroad, stations, Thomaston and Reynolds' Bridge;
by trolley from Terryville Station on the Highland division of
same road, one mile to the village of Terryville, thence three
miles by hired conveyance, and from Northfield and Plymouth,
daily. Trolley to Waterbury (under 'construction; completed
to Waterbury town line from this village). Post-offices,
Thomaston and Reynold's Bridge.
THOMPSON, Windham County. — Incorporated May,
1785, taken from Killingly. Population, 1900, 6,442. Children
between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 1,104. Grand list,
$2,092,980. Indebtedness, none, all bills are paid monthly. Rate
of taxation, 10 mills. Principal industries, manufacture of
cotton and woolen goods, and agriculture. Is reached by the
Midland division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, stations, Thompson and East Thompson; and by the
Norwich division of the same road, stations, Mechanicsville,
West Thompson, Grosvenor Dale, North Grosvenordale, and
Wilson's ; also by the Southbridge branch of the same division,
station, Quinebaug. Post-offices, Thompson, West Thompson,
East Thompson, Grosvenor Dale, Norlii Grosvenordale, Wil-
sonville, Mechanicsville,* New Boston, and Quinebaug.
TOLLAND, Tolland County. — Named May, 1715. Popula-
tion, 1900, 1,036. Children between the ages of 4 and 16, Oc-
tober, 1907, 277. Grand list, $332,631. Indebtedness, $11,273.37.
Rate of taxation, 20 mflls. Principal industries, agriculture
and manufacture of belts. Is reached by the New London
Northern Railroad, station, Tolland, on the eastern border of
the town of Willington; also by stage from Rockville, on a
branch of the Highland division of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad. Post-office, Tolland.
TORRINGTON, Litchfield County. — Incorporated October,
1740. Population, 1900, town, 12,453; borough, 8,360. Children
between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 3»6oi. Grand
list, $8,140,889. Indebtedness, $S9»i62.8s. Rate of taxation, 10
mills. Grand list of borough, $7335*077. Borough debt, March
I, 1907, $84,792.95. Borou^ tax, 5 mills. Principal industries,
27
4l6 STATimCS OP TOWNS.
the manufacture of sheet anTrolled brass, brass, copper, nickel,
silver, and grold plated goods, iron, brass, copper and spelter
castings, needles,' machines, furniture, upholstery, nails, woolen
goods, etc, and agriculture. Is reached by the Naugatudc di^
vision of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, sta-
tions, Torrington and Burrville; by stage from G>llinsville, on
the Central New England Railroad via Torringford, and from
Goshen via West Torrington, daily; also by stage from Litch-
field four times a day. Is also reached by Torrington and
Winchester trolley from Winsted. Post-offices, Torrington and
Burrville.
TRUMBULL, Fairfield County. — Incorporated October,
1797; taken from Stratford. Population, 1900, 1,587. Children
between the ages of 4 and 16, October. 1907. 304. Grand list,
$694,627. Indebtedness, $25,139.88. Rate of taxation. 15 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture and the manufacture of knit
underwear, cigars, wagons, etc. Is reached by the Bridgeport
branch of the Berkshire division of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad, stations, Trumbull and Lonj? Hill. Post-
offices, Trumbull, Long Hill. R. F. D. Nos. i, 3. 4. 52.
UNION, Tolland County.— Incorporated October, T73J.
Population, tqoo. 428. Children between the acres of 4 and t6.
October. 1907. 79. Grand list. $i.^8.d/io. Indebtedness, none.
Rate of taxption. 2.«; mills. Principal industries, agriculture,
lumber, etc. Rural free delivery.
VFRNON, Tolland Count v.— Incorporated October. 180R:
taken from Bolton. Population. 1900, town. 8,483; city of
Rockville, 7,287. Children between the ages of 4 and t6, Oc-
tober. T907, 1.023. Grand list. ^^,72^.677. Indebtedness, funded.
.*^235,ooo: floating. ,$48,603.65. Rate of taxation, 7 mills. Grand
list of the city of Rockville, 1904. $5,137.^31. Indebtedness,
funded. $210,000. Rate of taxation. 7 mills. Principal in-
dustries, the manufacture of woolen, silk, cotton goods, and en-
velopes, and acrricultnre. Is reached by the Hicrhland division
of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations.
Vernon and Talcottville'; and by the Rockville branch of the
same, stations. Vernon Center. West Street, and Rockville : also
by Melrose branch of the Springfield branch, station, Rockville;
bv electric railway from Hartford and Manchester half-hourly:
electric railway from Warehouse Point via Rockville. Broad
Brook & Ellington Street Railway; by staee from Tolland to
Rockville twice daily. Post-offices. Rockville. Vernon. Vernon
Center, and Talcottville. Rural free delivery.
VOLUNTOWN, New London County.— Named May, 1708.
Population, 1900, 87-^ -n between the ages of 4 and 16,
STATISTICS OP TOWNS. 417
October, 190;, 175. Grand list, 220,252. Indebtedness, August
31, igo7, $7,313-86. Rate of taxation, 18 mills. Principal in- ,
dustries, agriculture and the manufacture of cotton goods. Is
reached by stage from Jewett City on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, Norwich division, twice a day;
from Norwich. Westerly, R. I., daily. Post-ofl5cc, Voluntown.
Rur^l free delivery.
WALLINGFORD, New Haven County.— Named May, 167a
Population, 1900, town, 9,001; borough, 6,737. Children be-
tween the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 2416. Grand list,
$4,119,307. Indebtedness, $110,235.25. Rate of taxation, 10
mills. Grand list of borough, $3,136,094. Indebtedness, $154,-
291.02. Indebtedness, waterworks, $126,000. Rate of taxation,
8 mills. Principal industries, the manufacture of sterling silver,
silver plated and light brass goods, rubber goods, stationers'
hardware, brass and iron beds, etc, and agriculture. Is reached
by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, Hartford
division, stations, Wallingford and Yalesville ; and by the same
road, Air Line division, station, East Wallingford. Post-offices,
Wallingford, Yalesville, and Tracy.
WARREN. Litchfield County.— Incorporated May, 1786.
taken from Kent. Population, 1900, 432. Children between th
ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907. 94. Grand list, $238,588. Ir
debtedness. $4,500. Rate of taxation, 15 mills. Principal in-
dustry, agriculture. Rural free delivery from New Preston and
Cornwall Bridge.
WASHINGTON, Litchfield County. — Incorporated January,
1779; taken from Woodbury, Litchfield, Kent, and New Mil-
ford. Population, 1900, 1320. Children between the ages of
4 and 16, October, 1907, 353. Grand list, $1,198,802. Indebted-
ness, $6,765.92. Rate of taxation, 15 mills. Principal industry,
agriculture. It is quite a summer resort. Is reached by the
Litchfield branch of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, stations, Washington, New Preston, and Romford;
by stage from New Milford and New Preston and return daily;
from New Preston and Marbledale daily. Stages run from
New Preston to New Preston station, and from Washington
to Washington Dept)t in connection with all passenger trains.
Post-offices, Washington, Washington Depot, Romford, New
Pl-eston, and Marbledale.
WATERBURY, New Haven County.— Named May, 1686.
Town and city consolidated. Population, 1900, Shi39- Chil-
dren between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, iVfT^^- Grand
list, $53,193,^ Bonded indebtedness January i, 1908, $1,-
. 966,000. Rate of taxation on full valuation, i^S tci\^%> \.^
4l8 STATISTICS OP TOWNS.
district, 5 mills; ad district, inside, 9^ mills; ad district, out-
side, 7*4 mills. Principal industries, the manufacture of rolled
and cast brass and copper, and German silver goods, lamp
trimmers, boilers, buttons, clocks, watches, plated ware, pins, -
eyelets and buckles, electric light and telephone wire, madiin-
ery, chemicals, acids, etc., and agriculture. The city is llie
center of the brass industry in this country. Is reached by
the Naugatuck and Highland divisions of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations at Waterbury and Water-
ville; and by the Meriden division of the same road, station,
Waterbury ; by trolley from New Haven via Cheshire and from
Watertown; by trolley from Bridgeport via Derby; by stage
from Woodbury and Middlebury daily. Post-offices, Water-
bury and Waterville.
WATERFORD, New London County.— Incorporated, Octo-
ber, 1801; taken from New London. Population, 1900, a,904.
Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 680.
Grand list, $1,211,988. Indebtedness, $82,402.80. Rate of taxa-
tion, 15 mills. Principal industries, agriculture, quarrying, and
monumental work, and the manufacture of paper. Is reached .
by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, New Lon-
don division, stations, Waterford and Millstone; and by the
New London Northern Railroad, stations, Harrison's, Water-
ford, and BarHett's; and by New London & East Lyme Street
Railway and- Montv'ille Street Railway. Post-offices, Water-
ford, Millstone, and Quaker Hill. New London post-office
supplies the central portion of the town.
WATERTOWN, Litchfield County.— Incorporated May,
1780; taktn from Waterbury. Population, 1900, 3,100. Chil-
dren between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 787. Grand
list, $1,618,517. Indebtedness, $56,000. Rate of taxation, 16
mills. Principal industries, agriculture and the manufacture of
silk thread, umbrella trimmings, mouse traps, and general hard-
ware. Is reached by the Watertown branch of the Naugatuck
division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
stations. Oakville and Watertown; by stage from Woodbury
and Bethlehem, daily. Post-offices, Watertown and OaSville.
WESTBROOK, Middlesex County.— Incorporated May,
1840; taken from Saybrook. Population, 1900, 884. Children
between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 175- Grand list,
$53(^1. Indebtedness, $16,500. Rate of taxation, 14 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture and fishing. Is reached by the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, New London
division. Post-offices, Westbrook and Grove Beach.
WEST HARTFORD, Hartford County.— Incorporated May,
1854; taken from Hartford. Population, 1900, 3,186. Children !»
STATISTICS OF TOWNS. 4^9
between the ages of 4 and 16, October 1907, 863. Grand list,
$3»474»4I9. Indebtedness, funded and floating, $211,522.29
Rate of taxation, 12 mills. Principal industries, agriculture
(milk and tobacco farming, and market gardening, specialties),
extensive raising of flowers under glass, and manufacture of
brick, pottery, and water heaters. Ten to twelve thousand tons
of ice annuadly stored for outside market It is to a consider-
able extent a residence town for Hartford business men. A
leading town in street improvement, about one-third of its
nearly seventy miles of public highway being macadamized. Is
the birthplace of Noah Webster, the lexicographer. First build-
ing erected in present town about 1683. The First Churcli
(Congregationaf) founded about 1712 as the Fourth Church of
Hartford. The French allies had a winter camp on Talcott
Mountain in the northwest part of the town toward the close
of the Revolution. It is reached by the Highland division of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, two trains
each way daily, and hourly by steam suburban service of the
same road, station, Elmwood; by electric railway from Hart-
ford half-hourly to Elmwood; every ten minutes to West
Hartford Center ; every twenty minutes to a point on New Park
avenue near Charter Oak Park; every twenty minutes to a
point on Park street west of Quaker l^ne; every twenty
minutes to a point on Steele road at its junction with Albany
avenue; and from Farmington and Unionville hourly, with a
partial half-hour service. Post-offices, West Hartford knd
Elmwood, with rural free delivery.
WESTON, Fairfield County.— Incorporated October, 1787;
taken from Fairfield. Population, 1900, 840. Children between
the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 167. Grand list, 289416.
Indebtedness, funded, $7,713. Rate of taxation, 10 mills. Prin-
cipal industries, agriculture and manufacturing of axes and
tools. Georgetown, on the Danbury Division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, is near the northwestern
comer of the town. Rural free delivery.
WESTPORT, Fairfield County.— Incorporated May, 1835;
taken from Fairfield, Norwalk, and Weston. Population, 1900,
4,oij^ Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907,
858. Grand list, $2,752417. Indebtedness, $92,559.08. Rate of
taxation, 8 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and the
manufacture of morocco, cotton twine, planes, buttons, embalm-
ing fluid, undertakers* supplies, mattresses, cushions, hatters'
leather, scales, and starch. Is reached by the New YorkJ New
Haven & Hartford RailroaH, New York division, stations, Sau-
gatuck, Wcst^rt and Green's Farms. Westport village is
connected with Saugatuck station, Bridgeport, and Norwalk by
electric railway. Post-offices, Westport, Saugatuck, and Grd^'^
Farms.
4«0 STATISTICS OF TOWNS.
WETHERSFIELD, Hartford County.— Settled 1635; named
1637. Population, 1900, 2,637. Children between the ages of 4
and 16, October, 1907, 496. Grand list, $1,136,540. Indebted-
ness, September, 1906, $39,151.04. Rate of taxation, 10 mills.
Principal industries, agriculture (garden seeds a specialty)
and the manufacture of blow pipes and mattresses. Shoes are
made at the State Prison, located here. Is reached by the
Valley branch of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road, stations, Wcthersfield and South Wethersfield ; and by
electric railway from Hartford. Post-offices, Wethersfield and
South Wethersfield.
WILLINGTON, Tolland County. — Incorporated May, 1727.
Population, 1900, 885. Qiildren between the ages of 4 and 16,
October, 1902, 208. Grand list, $232,700. Indebtedness, none.
Rate of taxation, 20 mills. Principal industries, agriculture and
the manufacture of woolen and cotton goods. Is reached by
the Central Vermont Railroad, stations. West Willington and
South Willington. Post-offices, South Willington, West Will-
ington, also rural free delivery.
WILTON, Fairfield County. — Incorporated May, 1802; taken
from Norwalk. Population, 1900, 1,59)8. Children between the
ages of 4 and 16; October, 1907, 403. Grand list, $886,557.
Funded debt, $35,000. Rate of taxation, 13 mills. Principal
industry, agriculture. Is reached by the Danbury division of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, stations
at Wilton, South Wilton, Cannon , and Georgetown. Post-
offices, Wilton, South Wilton, Cannon, and Georgetown; rural
free delivery established over a part of the town.
WINCHESTER, Litchfield County.— Incorporated May.
1771. Population, 1900, town, 7,763; borough of Winsted,
6,804. Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907,
i»733; Grand list. $5,024416. Indebtedness, funded, $54,000;
floating, $67,791.64. Rate of taxation, 10 mills. Grand list of
borough of Winsted, 1907, $4,6io,6oi5. Indebtedness, funded,
$75,000; floating, $118,500. Rate of taxation, 5 mills. Prin-
cipal industries, the manufacture of knit goods, clocks, coffin
trimmings, cutlery, spool silk, scythes, wagon bcJts, shoes,
leather, edge tools, pins, hardware, and a variety of small
articles. Is reached by the Central New England Railroad
stations. Winsted and Colebrook ; by the Naugatuck division of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, station, Win-
sted; by stage from Otis, New B9ston, Montville, Granville,
Mass., Colebrook River, Riverton. and Robertsville, and from
Sandisfield and South Sandisficld, Mass., from North Cole-
brQok and Colebrook daily; also by electric railway from
Torrington. Post-offices. Winsted and Winchester Center.
• STATISTICS OP TOWNS. 4^1
WINDHAM, Windham County. — Incorporated May, 1692.
Population, 1900, town, 10,137; city of Willimantic, 8,937.
Children between the ages of 4 and 16, October, 1907, 2,521.
Grand list, $4f654-S3i- Indebtedness, funded, $180^000; floating,
$18,500; linking fund, $20,795.22. Rate of taxation 10 mills.
Grand list of city of Willimantic, 1904, $4,113,558. Indebted-
ness, funded, $325,000; floating, October 31, 1905, $51,900; sink-
ing fund, $33»9794o; Cemetery Trust Fund, $3,675; sinking
fund, water department, October 31, 1905, $20,030.8^. Rate of
taxation, 11 mills. Principal industries, the manufacture of
spool cotton, silk twist, silk and cotton fabrics, silk and other
machinery, carriages, etc., and agriculture. Is reached by the
Midland division of the New York, New Haven & Hastford
Railroad, stations, Willimantic and North Windham; by the
Central division of the same road, stations, Willimantic and
South Windham; by the Highland and Air Line divisions of
the same road, station, Willimantic ;• and by the New London
Northern Railroad, stations, Willimantic and South Windham;
by electric railway with Baltic, Norwich, and New London;
by stage from Ashford, Warrenville, Mount Hope, Mansfield
Center, Scotland, Chaffeeville, daily, to Willimantic. Post-
offices, Willimantic, Windham, North Windham, and^South
Windham; rural free delivery.
WINDSOR, Hartford County.— Settled 1635; named Feb-
ruary, 1637. Population, 1900, 3,614. Children between 4 and
16 years of age, October, 1907, 806. Grand list, $1,603,626.
Indebtedness, $82,101.66. Rate of taxation, 19 mills. Principal
industries, agriculture and manufacturing. Is reached by the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, Hartford di-
vision, station at Windsor, with flag stations at Wilson's and
Hayden's; by electric railway from Hartford to Rainbow;
also by electrics to Spfingfield. Post-offices, Windsor, Poquon-
ock. Rainbow, and Wilson.
WINDSOR LOCKS, Hartford County.— Incorporated May,
1854; taken from Windsor. Population, 1900, 3,062. Children
between 4 and 16 years of age, October, 1907, 847. Grand list,
$2,486,988. Net indebtedness, September, 1907, $54,336.94.
Rate of taxation, Jo mills on full value. Principal industries,
the manufacture of paper, cotton warp, machinery, silk goods,
school apparatus, etc., and agriculture. Is reached by the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, Hartford
division; also trolleys from north and south. Post-office,
Windsor Locks.
WOLCOTT, New Haven County.— Incorporated May, 1796;
taken from Waterbury and Southington. Population, 1900,
581. Children between 4 and 16 years of age, October^ iqofi^
4a2 STATISTICS OP TOWNS. *
132. Grand list, 227311. Indebtedness, $500. Rate of taxa-
tion, 15 mills. Principal industry, agriculture. Waterbury and
Grcystonc on the Highland division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, and Southington, are near points.
Post-office, Wolcott.
WOODBRIDGE, New Haven County.— Incorporated Janu-
ary, 1784; taken from New Haven and Milford. Peculation,
1900, 852. Children between 4 and 16 years of age, October,
1907, i8a Grand list, $556,277. Indebtedness, none. Rate of
taxation, 14 mills. Principal industry, agrriculture (milk a
specialty). Is reached by stage from New Haven and Seymour
daily. There is no post-office in the town. Westville post-
office supplies most of the mail. Rural free delivery. •
WOODBURY, Litchfield County.— Named May, 1674-
Population, 1900, 1,988. Children between 4 and 16 years of
age, October, 1907, 382. Grand list, $8;>3,558. Indebtedness,
$38,874.43. Rate of taxation, 15 mills. Principal industries,
agriculture and the manufacture of shears, and other cutlery,
etc. Is reached by stage from Pomperaug Valley station,
on the Highland division of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, four times a day. Post-offices, Wood-
bury, Hotchkissville, and North Woodbury; rural free delivery
over part of town.
WOODSTOCK, Windham County.— Incorporated March,
1690, by Massachusetts; annexed to Connecticut May, 1749.
Population, 1900, 2095. Children between 4 and 16 years of
age, October, 1907, 401. Grand list, $818,164. Indebtedness,
$15483.85. Rate of taxation, 14 mills. Principal industries,
agriculture and the manufacture of cotton twine. Is reached
by stage from Putnam. Post-offices, Woodstock, North Wood-
stock, South Woodstock, East Woodstock, West Woodstock,
and Woodstock Valley.
INOORFORATION OP aXISS AND BOROUGHS.
423
CITIES IN CONNECTICUT WITH DATE OP
INCORPORATION.
New Haven, New Haven County,
New London, New London **
Hartford, Hartford **
Middletown, Middtesez **
Norwich, New London *•
Bridgeport, Fairfield "
Waterbury, New Haven **
Meriden,
New Britain, Hartford "
Bo. Norwalk (Norwalk), Fairfield County,
Danbury,
RockviUe (Vernon), Tolland County,
Ansonia. New Haven *•
Derby,
Norwalk. Fairfield **
Stamford,
Willimantic (Windham), Windham County,
Putnam, '* **
Inoorporatod.
January session, 1784
1784
May session, 1784
1784
1784
1885
1868
1867
1870
1879
January session, 1880
1889
1898
1898
1898
1898
1898
1896
BOROUGHS IN CONNECTICUT WITH DATE OF
INCORPORAT
ION.
Jounty,
Stonington , New London C
Incorporated.
May session, 1801
Guilford. New Haven
" October session. 1815
Newtown, Fairfield
<i
May session, 1824
Colchester, New London
it
1846
Bethel, Fairfield
"
1844
Wallingford, New Haven
<<
1847
Danielson (Killingly), Windham
<<
1858
Greenwich. Fairfield
<(
1858
Winsted (Winchester), Litchfield
Fair Haven East (N. Haven), N. Haven
<(
1852
•
1876
West Haven (Orange). New Haven
•*
1887
Stafford Springs (Stafford). Tolland
•*
1878
Litchfield, Litchfield
*• January session, 1879
Shelton (Huntington), Fairfield
a
1882
Torrington, Litchfield
i(
1887
New Canaan. Fairfield
••
1889
Southington, Hartford
Branford, New Haven
"
1889
*«
1898
Bristol, Hartford
'*
1893
Naugatuck, New Haven
<<
1898
Jewett City (Griswold), New London
Fenwick (Old Saybrook), Middlesex
<(
1895
(«
1899
Farmington, Hartford
•'
1901
Ridgefield, Fairfield
<(
1901
Groton, Ne^ London
•'
W5R.
Woodmont (Milf ord). New Haven
<i
V^W^
AH
STATS CENTRAL COMMITTBS.
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
Flnt
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Blghth
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth
Foarteenth
Fifteenth
Sixteenth
Seventeenth
Eighteenth
Nineteenth
Twentieth
Twenty-first
Twenty-aecond
Twenty-third
Twenty-foarth
Twenty-fifth
Twenty-eixth
Twenty-eeventh
Twen^-elghth
Twenty-ninth
Thirtieth
Thirty.first
Thirty-eecond
Thlrtythird
Thir^-fonrth
Thirty-fifth
Cfiairman, Michael Kknsaly, Stamford.
SfCf-^Mry, QxoBox E. Hinxan, WilUmantlc.
DiHtrirt, J. Qilbibt Calhoun, Hartford.
William Bailst, Jb., Hartford.
IlKNRT C. DwiGUT, Hart|brd.
" Elizur S. Goodrich* Wetherefield. •
'* Marcus H. Holcomb, Sonthlngton.
** William T. HABTMjtfr, New Britain.
'* Fraitk B. Hraly, Windsor Locks.
'' A. MoClrllam Mathxwsom. New Etoven
** Throdorx H. Macdom ald, New Haven.
'* Frkdrriok E. Wbitakib, New Haven.
*' Ibajx M. Ullmam, New Haven.
** RovBRT O. Eaton, North Haven.
" John W. Cob, Meriden.
*' CuARLXs F. HuNQBRfORD, NaiigatQck.
" Oboroi L. Lillrt, Waterbury.
'• Martin F. Pbrrinson, Waterbury.
'' Frbdrrick L. Qatioro, Aiisonia.
*' William J. Brbnnan, Mew London.
Zkbulon R. Bobbins, Norwich.
" Fred J. Brown, Lebanon.
'' John A. Ruslino, Bridgeport.
'* Matthew H. Rogers, Bridgeport
** Elm^p n. Havens, Bridgeport.
*' Qborob a. Barnes, Sherman.
*' Elxore S. Banbs, Fairfield.
*• Benjamin P. Mrad, New Canaan.
" James F. Wai^h, Greenwich.
'' Harrt B. Back, Klllinglv.
*' Charles A. Gates. Windham.
** Elias Pratt, Torrlngton.
** Marvin H. Tanner. Winchester.
" Edwin J. Emmons, New Milford.
'' George I. Allen, Middletown.
" Elwtn T. Clark, Haddam.
" William B. Sprague, Andover.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
First
Second
Third
Fonrth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Blghth
Tenth
Eltventh
Twelfth
Thirtenth
YVwrlMDth
Chairman^ Charles W. Com stock, Norwich.
Secrkary^ Edwin S. Thomas, New Haven.
District, Joseph C. Gorton, Hartford.
'* Charles J. Dillon, Hartford.
Martin J. Dotle, Hartford.
C. S. McUale, South Manchester.
Andrew J. Brannan, Forestville.
Thomas H. Kehoe, New Britain.
Mabtin E. Brodbrick, Thompeonvllle.
Jambs B. Martin, New Haven.
*' John G. Healt, New Haven.
*' Jambs B. MoGann, New Haven.
" John E. Doug ran. New Haven.
'* Louis A. Fisk, Branford.
'* Abthttb E. Hughbs, Meriden.
" WnjJAM J. Nbart, Nangatnck.
STATB CBHTRAL COMMITTBXS.
425
Fifteenth
Stzteenth
Seventeenth
Blghteeoth
Nineteenth
Twentieth
Twenty-Ant
Twenty-eecond
Twenty-third
Twenty-fonrth
Twenty-llfth
Twenty-elxth
Twenty-eeyenth
Twenty-eighth
Tweoty-ninth
Thirtieth
Thirty-first
Thirty-eecond
Thirty-third
Thirty.fonrth
Thlrty-aflh
Dlftrict,
Chablm B. Eoan, Waterhary.
TnoMAB F. DiLLAirx, Waterbnry.
Charles J. Dohahub, DerbT.
Bryan F. Mahak, New Lonaon.
J AMES J. DoNAuai, Norwich.
A. C. RoBKBTSoN, Montville,
Harbt p. Lyomb, Bridgeport.
John J. Cullinan, BridKeport
William F. Rub9Sll, Bridgeport.
Wallacr Q. Olmstbad, Danonry.
MiOHABL J. HOUUHAH, NewtOWU.
John J. Walsh, Norwallc
Galbn a. Cartbb, Stamford.
Bdward BIullan, Potnam.
Jbbbhiah 0*Sullivan, Willimantic
EueBHB T. O'SuLLnrAN, Torrington.
Edward S. Robbbti», East Canaan.
Chablbs W. Hodob, Rozbary Station.
J. TATLOIfiiFLTNN, MiddletowB.
RoLLiM U. TYLBB, Tylcrville.
QioRGE F0R8TBR, Roclcville.
PROHIBITION STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
Executive CkmitniUee. — Emil L. G. HoaENTHAL, Chairman^ 80. Manchester.
Mtrton T. SifiTHf Beeretaryt Hartford ; Louis 8. Bubb, TrtoMurer^ South
Manchester; Frbdbbick G. Platt, New Britain.
Field Secretary, Rev. Duane N. Griffin, 1 Mahl Ave., Hartford.
State Organizer, Matthew E. O'Brien, 1883 Parle Ave., Bridgeport.
Hartford County, Truman J. Spbncbr, 10 Snffield St., Hartford.
Rev. Wm. F. Davis, So. Manchester.
H. L. Abbe, Thompsonvllle.
Edward A. ^chards. West Haven.
Wilbur W. Fardeb, Bast RWer.
WilfbbdT. Dudley, Guilford.
Augustus V. Morgan, Noinlc.
John F. Chesborough, Stonington.
Gbobgb H. Platt, 69 Sedgwick Ave., Bridgeport.
Rev. jSlibha Z. Ellis, Danbnry.
William H. Martin, P. O. Box 684, Bridgeport
William Ingalls, Brooklyn.
John A. Conant, Willimantic.
Charles D. James, Danielson.
Rev. W. N. Taft, West Goshen.
Wm. P. Newport, Torrington.
EUGBNB L. Richards, Litchfield, R. F. D.
A. W. Chaffee, Moodns. •
Thbodorb P. Fordham, Essex.
Ret. W. S. MacIntire. Rockville.
C. P. Hodgson, StafTord Springs.
E. C. PiBB, Mansfield.
New Haven
New London
Fairfield
Windham
Litchfield
Middlesex
Tolland
POPULATION OP CONNECTICUT BY COUNTIES,
1900.
Hartford, 195,480 Windham,
New Haven, 269,168 Litchfield,
New London, 82,768 Middlesex,
Fairfield, 184,208 Tolland,
Total for the SUte, -
46,861
68,672
41,760
24,628
426
TOTB FOB PBBnDKXT— 1900 AJKD 1901
ELECTION STATISTICS.
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT— 1900 ahd 1904.
HABTFORD COUNTT.
TOWlfS.
AVOD, .
BerlUi. .
aioomil&ld,
BrUtol*
Burlington,
Ciititoti,
Ea£i Gninby*
East Wlndwr,
FormlDgtoD,
GlftSUmbtifT*
Gnnby, *
Hartford^ ,
HartlJUid. .
Manchester.
MnrlboronifO,
New Brltalu,
!NcwlneloiK .
Plain Tllle, .
Bocky Hill, .
Bonthlngton,
9cflth Wlndiorf
SniBeld,
WetherBfleld,
WtndMr, .
Windsor Locks,
Toc&ti,
t1P<MI.
I
lAT
171
ise
81»
im
7W
iS4
TW
38a
ra
1,143
41
a,oe8
137
313
141
a^
s&i
fiao
44&
Slfl
4811
313
I
S30
m
lOfi
std
1S&
438
SM
S56
78
mi
41
2,077
»4
144
0]
1^3
04
lie
175
las
SS4
11,400
34
4»
82 r,
96S
I1HM.
1 '
'to
as7
14^
4m
lEi»
i.?t^
123
»I7
128
"-W
410
BQl
4*7
An
%n
aoTT
ei
1,367
m
a,7Ba
in
«71
14A
ao0
£11
AM
471
343
468
a3.a95
I
sao
174
ws
8QJ
£41
54
45ti
%«
fiOO
3ia
3S4
7*«^
48
a,si7
17W
IHO
356
15a
IftC
SOS
140
803
10,004
i.
m GO
15
a&4
ao.
ft.
B44
71
79
1
It
«
Ml
3,
wHioe
▼0TB FOB
-IMO ABDlOOi
437
.NEW HAVBN COUNTY.
1000.
1004*
TOWNS.
: 1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
i
I
1,«1
101
05
301
TRi
' 173
1 m
1 IS
^ '-SSI
Ml
' mi
, I0,7UT
1 tn
i m
m
1^
71
158
m
' TB
195
m
63
03
490
IDS
803
S6
m
97
2,fl80
M
376
1,196
lU54g
108
MD
7B
flfi
907
90
BTO
4.1|
31
1
4
::::
"i
i,ft£
144
G7
182
IIM
406
aw
112
6^
1.07l>
ia,36»
13U
sse
Lore
tss
68
600
i4a
Mlft
77
IW
998
34
43
41ft
1S6
74*
loe
iei>
so©
76
SMfti
ft^4
'•^
84
6%
ICr
300
93
741
a.988i
1
""si
13
e
m
1
10
"'"is
1^
"]
1
3
3
1
3
1ft
'^*w
^Xnnttird,
36
Ch«ahi[«i .
IS
1
5
la
ai
6
IS
31
eo
1
■"ft
4
T
1
1
"■ft
"io
13
16B
4a
.,.
Gallford, .
£S
"3
Merldeo. ,
MiadlebutT,
Milford, - ,
NanRattHfk, .
New HaTen.
North Bran ford, .
North HftvuH,
ft5
' i
SI
107
"7!
170
' 'ies
1,453
ii
is
Prospect, . .
4
8
4
10
$4
""b
. . ■ *
3
2
4
16
63
3
ft
...
...
So^thbil^y, .
WalUngfoTd,
Wokott, . ,
Woodbiidge, .
"i»
m
1
109
4
31
70
dm
TotalJk . .
97.W
afij&l
«n
549
aoi
S1,05b'
81,744
S4a
347
f.m
lis
4^8
■HT — 1900 JJKD 1904
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
TOWNS.
IQOO*
liozrah,
Colchefftor, .
EaBt Lvme, .
Franklin, .
Gri^wold,
Grofon,
Lebanon,
Ledjiud,
JJrbon,
Lyin«, .
Mootvill?, .
Nl'tt ljonnon»
Old Lyme, ,
Btordnfcton, .
Volt! mow rt, ,
Watorford, .
Tn*iil».
na
1141
m;
l,flfl3
3.71B
iib:
948^
T7
110
ftli
tlSj
141
m
ev It
«6
S'
;«)
1,101
1W
SSI
as
lis
TOl
U
ff.5S2 *.8M
IS
I I
1004.
m
806
E51
lie
Tl
114
3O0
S,3ri
900
S.ttW
144
"4
1,022
I0,ns5
91
1^
104
36
311
40
TO
TO
a4tt
l^&OG
lOS
1,809
110
lU
£t
135
7JiX&
I
11.
«0.
1 .
18.
10.
I.
10.
SO.
17
1»
1.
5
1
4.
S3*
"i ]
13
170
16
143
2S
TOTB FOR FBMDniT — 1900 AXD 1004.
429
FAIBFIRLD COUNTY.
IflOO*
J 904.
TowKa.
1
1
1
1
1
3
^
1
i
1
1
1
4
J
04
5
Bethel. .
Riid^port,
Brooklbld,
UanbTHT,
i. '.
1
m
7jm
m
m
lift
712
145
40fi
1 266
^ fllS
351
9,1^
4Se
S15
liiS
S38
im
075
110
lOO
76
i.fi51
IttQ
I0S
4S
1,548
107
im
«s
138
i
49
i
«6
S0
"a
m
532
a,7as
143
37&
J30
5W
1,394
680
145
418
80
12:
S,«04
65Ct
m
119
S34
^j6.
Mil
7B
9.10J
ITa
57
m
810
68
IW
07
470
lai
164
sa
l,fllO
1M4
lOG
74
tia
8
a
90
1
71
£i«U}D,
F^drtflld,
5
4
IT
7
fi
44
4
""■
"a
"*4
S
s
s
5
4a
Greenwich,
AIODroei,
IB
■■'
Ifew Canaan
^tw Fulrflu]
l^ewtown^
7
45
5
±.
1
IT
18
"k
i3
1
Stratford,
14
It
41
It
1
26
■Weatcm,
i
1
4
Willon*
4
-"■
'-
Tfltuld, ,
91.B17
15,4fifi
517
IIB
n^
S9.490
J&,7W
t»
80
A40
m
430
TOTB fOB FSmDBNT— IMO AJKD 1904.
WINDHAM CX)UNTY.
IMW.
1W»*
TOWNS.
1
1
80
135
71
IS
82
47
HI
m
se
ass
ao
100
187
740
51
1
s
B
4
i
■*t4
G
m
la
18
1
1
1
i
1
'j
ABhford,
114
Ml
114
10&
105
m
80
]«
K(»4
t74
loei
41
430
87
408
m
IBO
170
see
4
18
a
Brooklyn,
Canterbury,
m
150
"i
Chaplin,
Eafitford,
95
'J?
i
Hampton,
Kiningly,
Plainlfcld,
758
no
1«]
■ m
j 1.017
1 SIO
s
A
Pomfrel,
4t
Putnam,
Scotland,
...
tr
Sterling,
ThompAon,
Windham,
Wood«it<>ck.
...
10
1
Totals,
i,l»l
vseo
4,684
9,383
101
00
49
TOn VQB ymUDBRT — IMO AlflD 1904.
431
UTOHFISLD 0OI7NTT.
IKW.
1M4.
rrowNS.
|j
1
08
41
S3
06
S7
14S
70
SO
90
sen
W7
ISO
174
158
ass
1^
IBS
S»3
ay
tS8
ISO
638
1€6
1
1
j
{•
1
^
1
i
BArkbAm^t^d,
IAS
m
itv
114
loe
177
m
384
SO
m
m
ass
118
445
27S
404
ss
406
tfia
w
Ti
iij
114
3SS
m
156
SB?:
7t3
84S
les
»8
OS
808
m
UOIS
15
1,31»
3W
44
70
40
70
57
t€Q
809
m
Ififi
CSS
ISO
ite
se
344
150
m
50
m
IBS
58S
99
6
llAthlnhif^m,
S
5
7
a
IS
s
1
4
1^
SI
CoJebrook^ .
1
'""*
f^nrnwall^
GOflbOtl
QarwintoD^ .
J
Kent, .
Utchflcld, .
Morrtau
3
New Hftrtf ord, .
New MllfoTd,
Norfolk,
Nrviih CTahuiti
1
.».
PlTmontb, ,
ROJCbuTT, .
^ialtibiiTj,
"
oa
1
ft
n
■"i
'14
ThomutoD., .
TorrlnRlOQ,' .
Warren,
4
40
.,.
Waehington,
Watertoflm. .
WIncbe»ter, .
M^oodbory, .
0
4
"io
H
16
!!!
TMftls, . ,
B,6M
4.fiH
90u
8
w
e,m
4.000'
ITT
m
lao
'"
98
432
▼0TB wm PBBUDnr— IMO Aim 1901
MIDDLBSSZ COUinT.
IMO.
l»Qi.
TOWNS.
a
1
^
;
1
1
1
1
1
1
'j
SOS
2S1
aie
909
Its
ao4
so
113
1 i,«ca
jaii
491
9ns
188
m
70
^
d
SQ3
as4
377
ia&
981
4fil
2B1
137
1.686
17B
418
i»d
968^
W
no
115
96
loe
23D
150
66
40
tsse
us
114
67
19
19
a
s
a
10
...
98
Clintoa^
83! 8
I32t 5
101^ 4
1
J
191
177
i,a»a
101
47
15
0
1
1
1
s
Haddam, .
Mlddlefl«]d, .
I
■"
I
4 .^^.
1
21
lOddletowti,
Old S&7l>n>ok, .
FortUmd, ,
Sfi
8
17
e
7
8
8
1
fiajbrook. .
Wcatbrook^ ,
9
TW»It, . .
e.«o
84oa
M
■■"
-'
4,»1
8,1*7
gd
10
«t
1
YOTB FOB FBB8IDSNT — 1900 AND 1901
433
TOLLAND .ICOUNTT.
IBOQ.
IMI.
TOWNS.
i
1
1
IS
IS
1
■"9
■ 1
j
J
1
?
*
i
1
BoLtOBt
OS
ao
m
irs
ttsa
30
46
51
lAfi
115
«a
m
m
514
535
^)
277
474
G3
IS)
5T
50
tm
104
7S
S7»
U1
50
646
38
9
S
1
5
5
r^nEnmblA^
Coveotry,
Ifumjlril']
4
S
8
S
5
1
SonMra,
auffonl,
ToIUr4» .
WUUngton, .
ST
I
"ai
52
'*2
m
148
W
ToUtii, . .
4,W7
1,«7B
Sfl
rr
57
9v«ft*
um
54
f
a
SI
434
Ton woB PBummr— IMO axb IMA
SUMMABT.
1»Q0.
l«<H«
coowTifia
1
1
14.4fi0
^
m
i
1153
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Hutford.
^,m
33.a»
ie,DOi
354
su
«M
im
H«w BiT^,
ar.Tea
ffi.atti
m
MS
aofi
31 ,063
•1J44
34$
*47
MM
m
Ntw London,
ft,583
B^
K7
»)
34
10,385
7,098
.176
16
14a
t£
Fftlrtield, .
fl,^T
15.IAC
aiT
lis
fiSC
3S,4«0
US,7WS
i«e
35
340
ISO
WlnOhuEi, , .
4,«51
3,Beo
88
18
4,OS4
«^
101
11
«S
4ft
Utctileld, . .
B,m
4,654
900
s
IB
i,79T
4,BO0
177
SA
110
*,,
mddlettex. .
&.0D0
S,10tt
m
.... ,
...
4,961
i.lV7
S3
10
&A
1 ^
ToDuid, . .
a,WT
1,«TO
B«
77
ff7
soa
s,es4
l.W»
A4
t
^
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TotJi, .
lDa,57Sf
T4,an
i,mf
111,060
7^,009
I^SOfl
45ft
4,543
OT5
In 1900, 10 BCAttering TOtes were cast, beeides 46 for «n ''anti-imperUUst **
candidate for eingle elector. In 1901 scattering 11.
The above vote for 1904 is for the highest candidate on each ticket. Of the
leading nartiee the vote for individnai electors was: Repablican; Mazfleld, 111,06Q
Trowbridge, 111,061, Boberts, 111,081, Corbin, 111,041, Weeks, 111,060, CranlBka,
11,031, BlMseve, 111,009. Democratic; Gross, 78,909, Strobel, T^MW, Beckwith,
2 908 Gary, tS,908, Smith, 78,899, 0*Connor, 78,370, Ranney, 78,906.
YOTB lOB
— 186eTOl8M.
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110
4«
MATicbeeter,..^..
Mftrl^rougb, . . .
New RritaEii
NewintrtoQ, ....»
Rocky HUl,
OS
fi
m
^
4B
T9
.'"*
'*-■*
5
4
Simiburji .,.
■
Bonlh WludBor^. .
Suffldd,.. ........
I
1
90
i
1
1
i
46
3
.^^.^
WeitH*rtford,..
Wetherafleid,,,...
Wliid*or»
1
1
ft
.....
Windsor Locke, .
s
IG
Tbtdt „,.
I7tff76
15,e7fi
ns
4fil
•■"
IS^TT 13,0O»
4ffl
r
38
Dewey's (rep.) plurality. 4,668.
In 19(», Snoith's (rep.) plnrality, 9,000.
456
TOm FOB SBSBIFPt.
NBW HAVEN CJOUNTY.
1902.
1B€&
Towira.
i
I!
J
¥
1
5^
€»5
i^
i
1
2
1
1
§•3
1^
BMo^^fklL
101
41
Mfi
Ml
B33
tA8
988
444
147
SIO
m
1S3
274
730
4?
401
147
440
fll7
89
16a
163
54
essa
sat
7.978
4H
78
18
110
90
5
8
IS
fl
....
IJTS
105
6&
flftT
31«
339
I,4fl0
650
77«
Be
44
1,«6
ca
518-
l^H
S70
1^
340
5a
&11
11,531
43
IS
Bnmford,l^!!!ll
4 *..*,
,.,,
B
s
ClMihlre.
DSbTr^
n
1
1
E^^^;^:;::
GnUford,....'....
3Q
S
1
«
4
3ft
1
14
as
1
1
2fl
*'"8
31
1
8
4
'**m
HAiDdfm, ^ . . . » « «
4
Uwlieot]
Merlden
Vbw Elaven,,...
K-ortll firaurord,
»
;;;;;;
1
4
t
115
IM
731
ID
....
303
4ti
Worth E*vep,. ..
100
n
3
S4
O^Kf
SS
S^
721 25
93---
Proipect, *„,*.„
,,,„^i
ft
B«nncHLT, .*.♦,„
1
S41 391
A
BootUbutx,
Wallingtora, . . .
'***'*
130 Br7^
3.870 3,tM7'
4ai UP!
50! isai
820' SM
3
10
11
it
WKtwburj,
Wokott
8T
S.SH
n
„,.
334
Woodbrldgev-.*
«
Ar
-
Tot*l
ts,era
30,40a
*«
1,837
444
468
90,617 -i^vso;*! sai
:aio
71
Scattering, S.
Hugo's (aem.) plurality, 4.966.
In 1902 Dnnbam'B (rep.) plorality, 3,964.
YOTB FOB BHSBIFF8.
457
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
TOWNS.
Bocrah,
Colchester, ,
BastLrme,
Frankim, ,
Griflwold,
Groton,
Lebanon,
Ledyard,
LiBbon,
Lrme,
Montyille.
New London,
North Stonington
Norwich,
Old Lyme,
Preston,
Salem,
Spragae,
Stonmffton,
Volanu>wn,
Waterford,
Total
1002.
^
100^
nil
8fi9!
08»;
177
104'
7»i
108
966i
1,611
158
a,700l
180'
174;
77;
16S
8>7i
190
900
I
69
184
16i
2561
606;
881
Hi
401
80!
9061
1,890
97
1,766
86
104
251
106;
666
48l
98i;
8,6711 5.8661
6
91
1
8
15
19
18
180
90
1906.
Scattering, 10.
Brown*! (rep.) plorality, 8.888.
In 1909, Jackion^t (lep.) plnraUty, 9,816.
458
VOTE FOR BHSRIFrB.
PAIRPIELD COUNTY.
1902.
100&
i'
Tow^a
4
ll
II
4
|i
1
1
1"
Betbel .„.
4m
146
i,mB
86
60T
l,€fll
412
1^
364
64
sen
2.040
S40
104
24H
«fil
180
IttO
164
105
&4A
370
li4
aa
mi
3
SIS
"■ffl
6.9S4
167
1.9(^
308
102
336
1,036
54a
101
•^m
40
STB
2,U7
aos
276
2,3f^^
41 T
Hi
loe
3ii]
171^
sg
305
507
ai5
171
ai
1,411
im
m
1^
i.6n3
174
oa
Gfl
317
38
24
3
i5SS!3S!'::r:;::
DMburyt. ,,.
DarleQ
£18
71
Euton,^.,,,,Hi^^,«.
J
JWrfldd
8
3
13
1
4
0
:;;:::l::::::
7
4
fit
9
1
S
fi
38
Green wJchf ,*,,,.*,
17
Iff
HimtiTigtoQ,
Monroe^ *,- .^.
as
71
Hew CA&aAii, . , . . „
4
New Fftirfleld, .,..,
""
Newlown, -*....*...
Nonvalk,„„
Redding
1,533
in
£8!
39
10
59
BidgflflSd
3
45
3M
114
7a
313
fltftmfopd,
Stniford,
TnuubaJl, .„..„.
11
4
4
a
11
19
5t
W«tou, \,.
fi
1
wni™;
■ ' ' ■
1
-...
TMftJ
n,E80
15,040
sa
840
100
ia,a9«
t&.SM
25i
44A
Scattering, 78.
Hawley'e (rep.) plurality, 8,687.
In 1008, Hawley^s (rep.) plurality, «,649.
YOTB FOR BHBRIFF8.
459
WINDHA3I COUNTY.
1902.
1906.
.TOWNS.
1
a
Warren,
Democrat.
1 Hill,
1 Prohibition.
1
h
i
^1
i
Ashford
80
69
168
106
86
70
88
696
496
168
668
78
155
960
980
186
74
Brooklyn,
1681 149
ISA. 85
74 82
99; 27
89 40
609, 881
483 170
m 46
587 316
81 88
116 84
308. 146
911' 750
188 85
154
■"«
• •••
Canteroary,
T8l 7i*"*
Chaplin.
Eaetford,..
91
94
80
fi-
Hampton,
24
I
t
4
44
3
82
8
....
....
KilllnRly
Plalnfield,
Pomfret,
Pntnam
898
147
68
852
11
1
4
A
•0
Scotland,
Sterling
Thompeon,
141' 1*
6
8
1
Windham
Woodetock,
"4
9,446
88
86
Total,
4 015! fi.5n7
146
86
8,966
44
Sibley's (rep.) plorallty, 1,511.
In 1909, Sibley^i (rep.) plorallty, 1,70S.
46o
YOTB FOR HMEUIFFH.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
TOWNS.
1902.
li
1906.
g
a
Barkhamrted, ..
Bethlehem,
Bridgewater,....
Canaan,
Ciolebrook,
Ck>mwaU,
Goshen,
Harwinton,
Kent,
Utchfleld,
Morris,
New Hartford,.,
NewMllford,..
Norfolk,
North Canaan,.
Plymonth,
Rozbnry,
Salisbury,
Sharon,
Thomaston,
Torrington, . . . .
Warren,
Wa8hin|{ton,...
Watertown
Winchester,....
Woodbory,
107
88
41
110
67
149
86
128
186
880
5S
218
684
194
186
2M
79
265
941
898
1,096
46
939
961
988
981
81
49
88
68
81
109
69
70
119
897
76
908
571
925
169
177
98
960
168
988
1,186
45
186
118
1,941
94
90
6
4
90
IS
84
96
60
85
66
189
84
99
127
880
82
204
687
189
189'
277
98
998
941
885
1,078
60
204
237
444
904!
6
(^
7
10
8
84 4
279: 9
49' 9
144 4
16
6
9
17
911
182
166
61 .
286......
117
961i 19
1,9011 94
81
117 8
170 6
1,180! 91
87 9
ToUl 6,677 6,074 147 6,861, 5,470i 151
I I
Scattering, 9.
Tnrkington*! (rep.) ploiallty, 891.
In 1901, Middlebrooks'i (dem.) plorallty, 897.
YOTB FOB SHXRIFFt.
461
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
TOWNS.
Total,
1902.
*
'I
Chatham, 8W
Chester, ! IW
Clinton i 150
Cromwell ' »)4
Durham. I 99
EastHaddam , 945
Essex, ■ 868;
lladdam, ••■i 948l
KUliugworth, 41
Middlefleld 80
Middleiown ' 1,196
Old Saybrook , 168
Portland i 896
Saybrook, 164
Wertbrook, ' 65
8,676
960
116
86
179
190
109
960
170
70
M
1,060
104
864
188
74
8,758
14
1
6
11
7
8
18
1
6
1906.
11
8>996
187
101
116
161
01
951
989
190
47
79
1,099
140
994
165
99
897
140
114
196
198
114
981
996
66.
77
1,679
111.
847
154
65
8,974
4
8
1
9
8
5
7
1
"i
17
69
Davis'i ^em.) plnnlll^, 740.
In 1909, Dayls^B (dem.) plurality, 88.
46a
YOTB POB 8HMBIFF8.
TOLLAND COUNTY.
1902.
1006.
TOWNS.
ll
1
*1
if *
J
r
AS
47
SIS
m
110
ITl
ISO
400
S4
4»
gS6
181
i
80
9
ii
J
Andovier^ ,.,,.,,,.*»♦..
T7
IffT
t^
S34
144
4fl
118
3&
fiO
«1
ITS
1»t
40
IflT
aBQ
44
1
ft
BoltoiL,.«..^.^.^,..»,«,
4A ^
..*.
Colujiibtai,^ ♦*■■.,,,»*..
54
14&
CottJitT7v .,,.,..»„,»
;
"k
BlVkkgton^ ....*.* *
S
I0?]| '
8
Bcbron,*.. „...*,.,„.
18J.
1 T
14 77
« 1
'4?
§g
..,.
MiMfleld,
...
....
fiomerB,.,,,... .,..„..,
StalTom, , ....
TollfiDd,. ...„,.
TTdIoh, .. .. ,.
Itt
31
Vernon^ , **..,-*.
141
SI
la
M
81
WlIllnifUHi
3
1,«1*
n
IfO
Tot*]
tt: «»
SI
a.uo
SI
Dickinson's (rep.) plnrality, 988.
In 1902, Dickinson^s (rep.) pliiralityv689.
YOTB FOB UERATOBa.
463
YOTE FOE SEli^^ATOES.
FiRST DISTRICT.
Hftttf^ord, Wu^ B, ». tud 10^..
I
I
II
l|
s,Ha t^
&" I »"
^,
Lather*! (re)i.) plurality. 1,071.
In 1904, ttke'u (rep.) plaraUty, 1,141.
9B00KD DIBTRICT.
11 vlfmd, WiidB S» 4, 5| vid g^ .
5^
S,W7
'1
■ss
1^
10
McGovem'B (rep.) plandity, 1,1S8.
Iq 1901, McQoTern's (rep.) planUlty, 1,'
,499.
THIRD DISTEICT,
It
Sr^
il
i
&
^
P
i
HKiford, Ward* 1, S, »nd 7
1,807
1.888
so
M
w
1
SpellacT^B (dem.) plaralitr, 81.
In 1904, Hogan*! (don.) plnraUtj 18.
30
Lr^ _- - ^
464
YOTB FOB SBNATOBg.
POXTRTH DISTRICT.
EMt Hartford 646!
GlMtonbory, 896;
MancbeBter, 908;
Marlboroagh, : 29;
Newington, 108
RoclqMblll, , 116
Sonth Windsor, I 164
Wetbersfield, I 208
888
278
908; 448
41
87
89
ITO
114
TotAl ; 2,648 1,610
8
6
'i84!
16
10
4i.
2.
6
16.
168 148-
In 1904, Mayberry^B (rep.) plaraUty, 1,41
Grant's (rep.) plurality, 938.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Avon,
Berlin ,
Bristol,
Burlinjfton,
Farmington,
PlainTlffe,
Southington, 619
West Hartford 1 483
Total 8,600 1 ,994,
97
In 1904, Bam^'s (rep.) plurality, 1,452.
Hairs (rep.) plnraltty, 1,606.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
0«
New Britain, 2,174
S
il
2,804
In 1904,*Attwood'i (rep.) plarality, 1,160.
Brady's (dem.) plarality, 180
TOTl VOB niTATOBI.
465
eiVKNTH DisnucT,
id
M^
J
i
Bloomfl^d -«
Cmton ....*.*. ...,
Ea«tara»by, *. „
Bart Wlndaoti
Enlleld, ...,-
Granby,
HarUand, ,,♦, *
: IN
1 4tS
1 7WL
...„. m
1 ea
IBS
tl»
*
IS
lai
SM
Ml
15
,,,, ^
5
Sinsbnrv. * *.. ■.*...
,.,.,,. EMS
ISlf ' 1
in: 12
m 15
Sttj 1
1
Sofflfcld,.
Wlotleor *,...
Windisorloeki .* *.
«82
m
su
....
Totll ..,,.
8,400
1,9fle A«: 15
Middleton's (rep.) pluralitT, 1,411.
In 1904, Pattison^B (rep.) plimUity, 1,4?0.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
New Haven, Wards 8, 0, 19, and 14, .
Batterworth*8 (rep.) plarality 480.
In 1904, Whitney^ (rep.) plaralitjr, 1,161.
NINTH DISTSICT.
Bq«
5i«
J
i
New HiTm, Ward* 1, 1, 10, 1114 IS
i^essi
i,ni
15
\m
Blakealee*! (rep.) plnralltj, 1,881.
Jxk 1904, CIMSaA (rep.) plnraUty,
1^.
466
YOTB FOB
VATOBt.
TENTH DISTRICT.
New naren. Wards 8, 4, and 5, .
«itl4
S,178
879
SUtes* (dem.) ploralltj, 64.
In 1904, McQann'8 (dem.) plurality, 184.
Recoant by committee on contested elec-
tions showed 75 plurality for Homan.
fiLEVEWra DmTRICJT.
i
too
f
New naven, Wardafl, 7, 11. aad U,
I,»T
g
Shanley's (dem.) plurality, 748.
In 1004, Sbanley's (dem.) plorallty, 721.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
11
if
Webb,
Democrat
Pardee.
Prohibition.
f
Branford,
549
174
428;
East Haven,
107
Gnilford,
861
146: S6
Hamden,
889
160
111
274
Madison, '.
88
North Branford,
North Haven,
947
fil 7
J
Wallingford,
806 771! n
1
1
Total
2,787 STO &9
2
Hodgkin8on*8 (rep.) plurality, 908.
In 1904, Hammer's (rep.) plurality, 1,741.
TOTB FOB SBNAT0B8.
467
THIBTEBNTH DISTRICT.
Meriden, .
S,481 S,800
Atwator*i(dem.) plurality. 460.
In 1904, BlckncIl'B (rep.) plarality, 487.
POURTBBOTH B18TR1CT.
2S1
oai
es
ii
i
ii
1
BtttiiiJ j» . . „ ♦ . . H ♦ , *„,.,,,
na e
6ia at
s
C-he*blK, ►.. ..-* ..*.*...*.., *....,,
Mllfonis „,,.
g
!N4,tig]atQck, . b . i . b < + «
t
OrangQ, ..,,„* + , , , - * * . t
31
Prospect .* i i .« h ....* + . + ..... K
T
ti
13
..p.
WooSbridge^.....
i
***
WolTOtt^
_
ToUkl .*
«.ffr«
1.0*3
w
m
5
Thompaon's (rep.) plorality, 760.
In 1904, Piatt's (rep.) plorality, 1,980.
FIFTBBNTH DISTRICT.
Waterbnry, Wards 1, 2, 8, and 8,.^..
8,808
1,679
A
0.0
106
Chaae'i Itm.) plnraUtj, 1,794.
In 1004, Peck's (rep.) phuriuty, 1,871.
468
YOTB FOB SEN AT0B8.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
J
^1
1,747
11
ji
Wttwtmr;, Wudt 4 •nd^.*.*.
i.ii3
06
HurloT^B Idem.) planlity, (SS4.
In 1904, PheUui's (dem.) planlity, I.IIS.
SBVKNTEBNTH DTSTHTCT,
^B^fu^tm Ft
^»lle,.
Derby,
Mlddlftbujy,..,
Oa^ford,
fteyiDOtir, ....,
Tfttil a,8M %^r
m
414
13Q
J
3.0T9' la
46s i
mi I
»s| V
7%
ifi« a
96...
'I
so
I
Farrel*8 (rep.) plurality, 687.
In 1904, wooeter's (rep.) plorality, 606.
KIGHTEBNTH DISTRICT.
4
^
S^
X«
1
1
New London,
'Z
906
605
16
19
"m
1
Qroton,
Total,
S.489
1,410
84
14
1
1
Waller's (rep.) plorality, 1,079.
In 1904, Brniian*! (nip.) plniaUty, 710.
YOTB FOB 8BNATOR1.
469
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Ledyard, 110
Norwich, 1^606
PraBton,
Toul, s,wr
Aborn^B (rep.) plnnUltT, 198.
In 1004, BarUett'B (rap.) plurality.
aoi.
TWENTIETH DISTRICrT.
Bozrah,
Colchester,
Bast Lyme,
Franklin, ,
OriBwoId, ,
Lebanon,
Lisbon,
Lyme,
Montville,
North Stonington,
Old Lyme,
Salem,
Spraene,
Sionmgton,
Yolontown,
Waterford,
Total,
00
M7
946
894'
188,
eol
104
196
106
198
86
9T6
80
88
60
9891 940
164 04
1981
66
180,
017
108;
9811
100
14
108
406
46
888
8,817' 9,860
16
20
T7i
20
Baeiri (rep.) plorality, 068.
In 1004, Bnsh'8 (rep.) ploraUty, 1,204.
470
TOTB FOB flBIATOBt.
TWENTY-FJBST DISTRICT.
A
If
Bridgeport, Voting Districts 1,S,8> 4, and 6, 8,619 8,748 61 70 M
llcNeU*8 (dam.) plarality, 194.
In 1904, Paige's (rep.) plurality, 988.
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
Bridgeport, Voting DistricU 6, 7, 8, and 11, .
Donnelly's (dem.) plaralltj, 1,000.
In 1904, Doty's (dem.) plorality, 827.
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
Bridgeport, Voting DUtrfcts % 10, ind 12,
el
Si
IS
8,996: 8;rr9
u
84
Brown 'i (rep.) plum] It r, 19.
In IBOi, Btiymk^t t^ep.) planOitf , 917.
YOTB FOB SNATO&B.
471
TWBNTT-FOTIRTH DISTmCT-
£3
4
IJ
If
1^
j
Bethd, ., ,
arm
I4S
14«
31
8
1
BiWJ kfldd^, »,,,.„ - *
k.v:^
DftnbujTt t ^ _ ^< i , < . « ^ . p < * ,
it
Kmrnflrtcm...... ,
185 m
II5I 8i
1
a
ShenlLan, ,,,,, i*,., .., ^. ........... .*.*..^*.
TtttaJ , ,..„♦
&04a ft-KTfl
1
4«
so
1
Hoflmftn^s (rep.) plaralitj, 478.
In 1904, Bailey's (rep.) plandity, 1,194.
TWENTT'FTFTH ^DISTRICT.
si
fl
i
EuIjOH.^ ,.**.*--*■■.*. h , ,*■<♦,».
417
UM
SS8
4m
14S
m
84
m
m
m
90ft
Falrfleld
9
HtitiiitLgtOEit * ^..^.....«.^^^.. ^ «.,.,.,
ai
71
Monp>c,. *♦,,,*,,,»♦,,» H ♦♦»,, H, .**.*„„,»*,*, ^ * * ,
s
Ntwiown, .-..,, , , ,,».****
StTfttfOTd ,
... ..
1
19
Tminbullf , ..,,,.«,,.,,...,«« „ , ,»•+
Wesimr,.. „ *.....».
Weitport, ,»♦..,.,,..„ p,, „.„.„*..,...»„„... ,
S
TtotitU-,*..; .., ..
s,«o
i.ei4
ii
flO
II
jQdeon*8 (rep.) plarality, 81ft.
In 1904, JadBon^i (rep.) plnrallty, 1,]
.801.
472
nySK FOR SBNATOBI.
TWflilTr-BIXTH DISTRICT,
DiricQ
WUtOd, ,
Hofwftlk
Total,..
tl9
US
«1« »i
1068 >60l
DonoTan^t (dem.) plnrall^, 678.
In 1904, Donovan't (dem.) plnrmllty, 100.
TWBNTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Ji a
Greenwich , 1,1S6
Stamforti, | 2,870
Total, ' 8,496 a,01«
405
1,M7
1 ^
7 IS
11' 54
18; 66
I
Walsh'i (rep.) plarality, 1.484.
In 1904, FesBODdeD^B (rep.) plurality, 1,619.
TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
8
i
si
ABhford,.
54i
I
ABQIOra. I 041
Eastford, I 7S
Klllingly, 666|
Potnam, , 578;
Thompson 3491 161'; IS
Woodfltock, 177 49
8»
868!
862;
0
Total,.
39.
6.
1 .
1,790 1,096| 80:
_,....
881
Potter's (rep.) plnrality, 764. .
In 1904, Woodward*t (rep.) plurality, ],.i66.
YOTB FOB nNATOBB.
473
TWHNTT^inMTH BISTHICT.
11
Brooklyn, ..
ClwpUn,
Windhwni'.
n
m
8^:
141
M
IS
W
TMil..., ....,, ,... WH 1,I7S « »
Gatei^B (rep.) plarality, 688.
In 1904, Atwood'B (rep.) plnrality, 88S.
THIRTIBTB DISTRICT.
ft
4
1
Ooilicii,.,
80
no
950
aia
1,«01
5i
94
807
1190
684
10
Barwlnton^^..^. ^..„ , „
Lltchfletd ,**...-♦
4
a
New HiirtTordi ..,
ToTTlnfi[ton,, . ,-„...„, , , , . . . , ».,,.* * - .
Totnl. ].
Km
i,m
41
g
Brooks*! (rep.) plaralitj, 1,188.
In 1904, Coe't (rep.) plorality, 1,678.
474
YOTB FOR 6BNATOB8.*
THnmr FIRST Disrmcr,
|1
i
^1
1
Biii*h»mitJiil„ ,...,, ., ,, .
12B
m
M
m
S67
S77
m
44
M
43
46
TO
17a
lit
75
»1
OBnUiii
ODl«lin»k, ..»/..V..".\'!^.J ......„.,..,,
ConiwilL *..„.
1
K«nt.,r: :::::. :::,;:::;::::;:::::,„:,. ::
Nortolk,,...„„ „
North CAriiAfL. J. . j..^^. .l^l.x^^««.' .^.^..^j.......
SSSbiur ::
9
Rh»mn "" ^^"^ ^^" ^ ^ "■
w!iichit^;.v////.i!r//.!".:iii!!iii;'".i!.'!*r.'i;i;;;;
»
3
TatMl ,.. ,
%m
1,SM
6J
t
Banium*B(r6p.) plaralitv, iJOflS.
In 1904, Clark's (rep.) planlity, 1,048.
THIETT^BCOND DlSTBICT,
si
It
ll
^
BetlilBhcm, .,...
Brtdgewater,
New M lif ord,l* .! .'.\"," ." '/. ." !'I" .'!].'."!!!"*"/.!!. "//..'. \\\.
87
Ese
M
BOO
109
8U
871
67
MO
sso
S9ft
40
7S
78
882
143
66
S80
at!
lU
isrr
67
1
£
IS
30
i"
Plymonlh^, ,i . . ^^ l . . r . . . i^ t . . . . n . m.. . .
B0£bui7^ ♦.,,,.,.•,,,, T , *
l^omAatoaf . » . ^ . . ^ ^ ■>....». ^ ..«,..> ^ .... ^ .,.. .
IB
W&rrea. . , .\ ,*.,,...,,,«,., 1 ,,,,,,«...«. ^ ».,, ^ « .
**""**
Wiuhln^oUi « , , ^ , , ^ . . . . ^ « t ^ „...,...,„,,,.,
G
Woodbury, ...*.,,..„ * *
I
Total,. ,,*,..„....... ,,.....,.,
sr,34a
1,^
«
3
Barnes^B (rep.) plarality, 1,001.
In 1004, BradBtreet'B ixep.) plarality, 1,802.
YOTB FOB nVATOBB.
475
TSmTT-TBIRD DISTBIGT*
si
ll
m
^'S
1
Cmnnrell ....pp.,. ..*
Hlddtaadd,. . „...*,...,,**.*..
Mlddtetown , .*,.,„.
list
140
1
'1
.... .
ToUd^
im
t.5B&
ai
0
Brigg8*8 (rep.) planlity, 40.
In 11^ Smith't (rep.) plorality, 109.
THTRTY-POURTH DISTRICT.
i
ll
ll
1
Cliftthuii, ••
CbesteT H.*t .......„....««,...».«,....
CJIntOtt. ,
DaHum,.. , .,.,*..,,...„, ,
801
m
140
S34
3»
W
m
ST
lift
er
e^
ne
IBS
BO
161
T
9
^![!!!
Kkkt HaddAm ,
St^M^T, - , r n T - . 1 r r T T T . , r, . ^ . . T . . . . J T ■ . . J . . . ± r T . ^
11jid«]4.m, .«. ^ ,
KilllTiirworth, ..»„.,,, „ ^ , ^
Old Waybrookt ., h
Portland , .^ . . , , . . . . ,
Ssybrook, ...,...-•..
10
S
W«tbrook^ ^ ,., , , ,,,.„,,.
TV^tal, , .
»^
1,H«
54
0
Shepard^B (rep.) plnralitv, T99.
In 1904, Davis's (rep.) ploralitj, 1,181.
476
▼Ora FOB SB1TAT0B8.
TBIHTT-FIFTH DI8TEICT,
ii
H^
J
9
Andomr,' .>....-» p ^ * * « f »*»..* * * *
49
44
1 99
40
fiO
Bolton. „..»..., ^..,,, ..*..-♦ ..*.
t
Colmniioi. ...... -H. ...«>.., ,...,**.,,.........,.
M
CoT^atrj* . , * - ,,.*.„..
KJUriistoo,,.
IlBbn^, r... ,♦.,,. ^1 , ..t.,...
mi 157
9091 123
iroi n
S
4
MADifiOld, ............ ....... . *
7
Somera^ , . . , „ .,.,,.,.....,..*..,....
attffonl
...,
" "n
TollEiid ,
S7i IffT t^ *
Union* , , . . .
49; fit
.
VfircoD..^ ..,..,...,,..,.,,
130
T«l
' it 7^' "«i
WmingMffi, ,
,,,.. ' .....1
i
_
141 n
To»a], ,
M6t
1,7W)
4]
Keenej'g (rep.) plurality, 674.
Id 1904, Baker's ^rep.) plorality, 1.098.
VOTE POK RBFRBSBNTATIVBS.
477
VOTE FOE EEPBESENTATIVES IN GENERAL
ASSEMBLY, NOVEMBEE 6, 1906.
HARTFORD COUNTY.
Avon —
Joseph W. Alsop, r., 150
Emery F. Miller, d., 94
Berlin —
George E. Green, r., 365
John T. Molumphy, d,, I7S
Bloomfield —
Frederick C. Bidwell, r,, 137
George F. Hubbard, d., 163
Bristol —
Albert F. Rockwell, r., 1221
William J. Malone, r,, 1433
Charles F. Michael, d., 573
Jacob Rawiszer, d., 460
Julius A. Pond, pro.^ 77
Edwin Freeman, pro., 30
E. W. Dewey, i
Burlington —
Lester L. Lowrey, r., 94
Bernard Scheidel, d., 70
Canton — •
Sherman R Brown, r., 229
Josiah B. Lougee, d., 318
East Granby —
George H. Clark, r., 87
William A. Seymour, d., 75
East Hartford —
Charles M. Smith, r, 522
Daniel D, Bidwell, r., 540
Edward Bragg, d., 451
David J. Garrity, d., 351
East Windsor —
Frederick D. North, r., 412
Charles J, Parsons, r,, 343
John F. Flynn, d., 174
ames T. Miskill, d., 195
Enfield —
Charles H. Willson, r., 6ia
Arthur G, Gordon, r., 696
Michael J. Connor, d., 712
Allen Gowdy, d., 508
Horace L. Abbe, pro., 24
William H. Stowe, pro., 17
Farmington —
James R. Jenkins, r., 380
Daniel R. Hawley, r., 300
Arthur /. Birdseye, d., 353
Frank B. Glynn, d., 333
Glastonbury —
James S. Williams, r,, 380
Wells A. Strickland, r., 319
Arthur E. Bidwell, d., 349
Harry J. Andrews, d., 294
Granby —
Fred B. Griffin, r., 217
Edward P. Rice, r., 191
Geo. O. Beach, d., 71
Lewis C. Spring, d., 67
Hartford —
Edward W. Hooker, r., 6212
Ernest Walker Smith, r., 5935
James T. Murray, d,, 5545
Fred P. Holt, d„ 5475
Lucius W. Bartlett, pro., 44
Myrton T. Smith, pro., 36
Frederick Schwarz, so, la,, 34
August A. Rein, so. la., 34
Wm. F. McMahon, soc, 121
R. H. Locwcnhaust, soc, 121
Scattering, 42
478
von FOR UFKUBIITAaivbd.
Hartland^
James B. Hall, r., 50
Nymphas M. Wright, r., 59
Timothy Tiffany, d., 28
Walter N. Stewart, d., 15
Manchester
Frank Cheney, Jr,t f-, 928
Hewtit Cobum, Jr., r., 855
Thomas Wendhieser, d., 518
Edward D. Lynch, d., 417
Dwight W. Blish, pro., 129
Wilham F. Davis, pro,, 129
Marlborough
Da'iid H. Husband, r., 41
Banks Jones, d., j8
New Britain —
John W, Allen, r., 2197
R, Clifford Merwin, r., 2235
Edward O. Kilbourn, d., 1935
William H. Cad well, d., 21 16
James M. Relyea. pro., 55
Edwin R. Hitchcock, pro., 46
Henning Nelson, soc, 43
Lorenzo Kopf, so. la., 84
Herman Schulman, so. la., 80
Newington —
Marcus L. Stoddard, r,
John C Barton, d..
Plainville —
Robert C. Usher, r.,
Alfred D. Cady, d.,
Rocky Hill —
Frank Sherwood, r.,
Frederick Morton, d.,
Simsbury —
Joseph B. Thomas, Jr., r., 332
"5
lOL
96
196
240
Ira D. Tucker, r., 2^3
John B. Stacy, d., 164
Timothy J. Qark, d,, ISS
Southington —
Eiijah Rogers, r,,
George H. Gardner, r.,
Levi C Newell, d., 334
John J. Moran, d., 319
South Windsor —
Charles W. Vibert, r.. 187
John H. Hackett, d., 145
Suffield —
Edward A. Fuller, r., 416
Webster E. Burbank, r., 290
James O. Haskins, d,, ^33
George A- Sheldon, d,, 105
West Hartford —
William S. Grtswold, r., 2^
C. Edward Beach, d.^ 338
Wilbur L, Chamberlain, Pro., 4
Wethersfield
E Hart Fenn. r.,
John T. Welles, r.,
James R. Anderson, d.,
John J. McNamara, d..
250
306
147
114
Windsor
Arthur A j^ Bailey, r., 391
George W. Hodge, r., 34A
Daniel H. Stebbins, d., 170
Frederick H. Lanphear, d., 324
Oscar G. Arnurius, pro., 10
George B. Hydei ffro., 8
Scattering, 4
Windsor Locks — . .
Herbert R. Coffin, r.,
Gilbert B, Sterling, d..
396
221
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
Ansonia —
Samuel G. Redshaw, r.,
Thomas Clark, r.,
William J. Walsh, d.,
John C. Mead, d.,
Branford —
Charles A. Hoadley, r.,
Frank E. Smith, r., 478
Frederick L. Jackson, d.,c., 448
Frank J. Kinney, d.,c., 526
1282
1242
1 148
I "8 Beacon Falls —
George T. Clark, r.,
S8o Theodore Schmitz, rf.,
102
57
fAixfn.
4?9
Bethany —
Wilbur D. Lounsbury, r., 36
Noyes Andrew, d., 74
Cheshire — ^
Henry E. Terrell, r.^ 231
Charles M. Hotchktss, r., 235
Howard E. Ives, d., 109
Patrick J. Burke, d., 113
Derby —
George F. Clark, r.,
Samuel Sanford, r,.
700
7!^3
James J. Sweeney, d., 6g7
Ira F. Hoyt, d„
". Si
Ept Haven — .
Frederick B. Street, r., 107
Horace A, Smith, d,, 170
Guilford —
Edward Griswold, r,, 259
Henry M, Rossiter, r., 362
Roger C. Leete, d., 247
Pascal K. Hoadley, d., 133
William C Bishop, pro., 16
Charles A. Fowler, pro., 16
Hjl^den —
Benjamin B. Broadbeni, r., 431
Edwin W. Potter, d., 231
Ma(li8on —
Arthur D. Munger, r..
Otto Donathr d.,
Meriden —
Albert A ^y, r., 2±7Z
Charles J. Hetneman, r., 2042
Albert P. Dossin, d,, 2526
Wniiam W. Wheeler, d., Z$i6
Middlebury —
Charles G. AUerton, r., 75
Arthur S. Judd, d., 35
'$
Milford —
James A, Petry, r., 514 Waterbory —
Frank N. Pkitt, r., 3^9 '
31
New Haven —
John Q. Tilsen, r., 9229
Frederick L. Lehr, r,, 0325
Michael J. Goode, d., £84
Charles W. Tuttle, d., 82^
Alfred W. Smith, soc., 961
Joseph Freemin. soc, 957
Charles B. Wells, pro,, 76
Frank Delraastro, pro., 75
. Naugatuck •»
Thomas Bowen, r., 791
Frank C. Goodyear, r., wi
Harry Roberts, d., 887
Michael B. RMy, d., 827
Hanford D. Freeman, ^0^., 120
John P. Gubbins, soc, no
North Branford —
Benjamin J. Maltby, r., 105
Willis' T. Williams, d., 33
North Haven —
Marcus D. Marks, r,, 249
Isaac £. Mansfield, d., 78
Orange —
Watson S. Woodruff, r.,
John Brown, r.,
Lewis H. Warner, d., 715
Alfred M. Lockwood, d., 505
Wm. H. Moulthrop, pro., 20
George E. Tucker, pro., zi
Osrford —
Charles A. Davi9, r., 87
Glover W. Cable, d., 97
Prospect-^
David M. Plumb, r., 45
George A. Allen, d., 9
Southbury —
Sidney S. Piatt, r., 116
John H. Cafddy, d., 114
Seymour —
S. Hart Culver, r., 388
Samuel G. Warrin,-^., 17a
Augustus I. Goodrich, r,, wgg
Mner P, Ha^Ut r.,
John Monriiar^ tf.»
^^
480
von FOR SIPUSXNTATIVn.
Mark L. Waruer, d.,
Wm. R. Price, pro.,
Peter Garson, pro.,
Joseph Schxnit, soc,
Thomas P. Hahn, soc,
Wallingford —
Charles H. Titbits, r.,
Zerah P. Beach, r..
John F. Downey, d.,
Henry W. Andrews, d,,
SI Wolcott —
341 Evelyn M. Upson, r,
John R. S. Todd, d,,
Woodbridgc —
Albert L. Sperry, r., pro.,
Henry W. Chatficld, rf..
3«;33
53
345
779
737
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
Bozrah —
Orrin S. Maples, r.,
John S. Sullivan, d..
Lisbon —
59 George J. Myer, r.,
124 John M. Lee, d,.
8dB
761
70
ao
g
Colchester —
Samuel N. Morgan, r., 184
Asa BrainarH, r., 181
Guy B. Clark, d., 189
T, S. Rathbun, d., i59
East Lyme —
Frederic A. Beckwith, r., 216
----- • 172
%
Martin C Walter, d.,
Franklin —
Lloyd P. Ayer, r., SJ
Abial T, Browning, d., 58
Griswold —
Jonas L. Herbert, r., 309
Albertus C. Burdick, d., 297
Groton— ^^
Benjamin F. Burrows, r., 586
Frederick P. Latimer, r., 583
George L Wilcox, d., 533
Edward E. Spicer, d., 574
G. O. Buddington, pro.. 16
Charles L Libby, pro., 16
William Inderelst, soc, 11
Henry Wiersch, soc, u
Lebanon —
Charles A. Perkins, r., I75
Frederick O. Brown, r., 140
Philo Burgess, d., 32
Chester J. Holmes, d., 18
George ft. Thomas, pro., 64
Charles Robinson, pro., 13
Ledyard—
mlliam ' ^"««- r., 121
Calvin »
L3rme —
William Marvin, r.,
Frederick S. Fosdids, r.,
/. Raymond Warren, d.,
John S. Hall, d.,
Montvillc —
Joseph F. Killeen, r., 263
Robert C. Burchard, d., 267
New London —
Lucius E. IVhiton, r.,
Carl J. Viets, r.,
Nathan Belcher, d.,
David H. Slade, d.,
Norwich —
Tyler Cruttenden, r.,
Henry W. Tibbits, r.,
Thomas H. Mann, d.,
John F. Coughlin, d..
North Stonington —
Calvin A. Snyder, r.,
Herbert Richardson, r.,
Wra. P. Babcock, d.,
Wilfred H, Nye, d..
Old Ljrmc —
Charies E. Peck, r.,
Eugene D. Caulkins, d..
2614
2151
2100
153
ISO
lOI
95
lOI
i^
Preston —
Luther K. Zabriskie, r., 159
Alexander C.Harkness,r., 141
Ods A. Browning, d., ill
WiniB H. ^ioer, d., 94
?on roE :
TAim.
481
Salem —
Sydney A, DoWeare, r, d., 79
Sprague —
Angus Park, r.,
Raymond /. Jodoin, d,,
Stonington —
EH GledhilL r.,
William /. Lord, r.,
Cornelius B. Crandall, rf., 727
Geo. A. Wheeler, d., 579
133
214
Byron J. Gardiner, pro.^ 22
Isaac Cundall. prc^ 2a
Frank Jahnel, toe, JO
Hugo Brumm, soc, a6
Voluntown —
Elam A, Kinne, r., 8/
Myron Kinne, d., ^
Waterford —
Charles H. Peabod^, r., 219
Selden B, Mamvartng, d., 344
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Bridgeport —
*Thomas Boudren, r,, 7068
Henry J. Seeley, r., 7013
William E, Phelan, d., 7073
Stephen F. Boucher, d., 7043
Jasper McLevy, soc, 175
Henry J. Horsefield, soc, 175
Scattering, 82
Bethel —
Clarence T, Hickok, r., 336
Benjamin D. Meeker, d,, 296
Joel Taylor, pro., 38
John F. Kinzel, soc, i
Brookfield —
Junius F. Smith, r., 154
Clark T. Jackson, d., 66
Danbury —
N, Burton Rogers, r., 1950
John Tweedy, r., 1919
M. /. Cunningham, d., 1953
George K Sturdevant. d.. 1796
Byron S, Brooks, ind, a., 27
Wm. H. Hodshon, ind,, 28
Frank John F. Kenzel, soc, 59
Thomas Conror, soc, 50
Darien —
Charles G. Waterbury, r., 228
Ora O. Gregory, d., 187
Baston —
Edward D. Gillette, r., 104
Charles F. Nichols, d., 7S
* Seat Gontettcdt and swardod
Fairfield —
Elmore S. Banks, r., 423
Moses E, Banks, r., 407
Qarence H. Bradley, d., 272
John Hawkins, d,, 248
Greenwich —
Charles D. Burnes, r., 992
Burt L. Syms, r., ' 974
John Lotz, d,, 524
William White, d., 674
Louis B. Koppe, soc, 12
George Trautman, soc, 11
Huntington —
Francis L Nettleton, r., 552
Daniel A. Nichols, r, 531
Timothy E. Donovan, d,, 208
Zina C Beard, d., 201
James D. Kennedy, soc, 67
Albert E. Mills, soc, 67
Monroe —
Arthur /. Hull, r., 100
Warren W. Bliss, d,, 86
New Canaan —
George E. Bliss, r., 262
John W. Buttery, d., 239
New Fairfield —
Stephen B. Gilbert, r., 28
George M, Nevius, d,, 104
Newtown —
Frank A. Blackman, r., 235
Newtown M. Curtis, r., 218
Patrick F. Crowe, d,, 404
Michael Kilbride, d,, 424
to Stephn F. Bdnehcr bj Hdow at
Norwaac—
Edward £. Gorfaam, r., 1729
Fred, H. Quimtard, r., i8a6
William M. Low, d„ 1852
William I. Stevens, d., 1491
F. W. Quintard, i
Redding —
Louis C, Rumsey, r,, 173
James Grifiin, r.. i^
iichael Connery, d., 161
Lester O. Peck, rf., 121
Ridgefield —
George H, Becker, r., 257
B, Sturgcs SeUeck, r., 259
Charles S. Nash, d., 144
William J. Humphrey, d,, 134
Shennan —
Irwin C, Atchison, r., 116
Wm. B. Pepper, d., 27
Stamford —
Robert Kerr, r.,
2216
WINDHAM
Ashford —
Gono Hatton, r.,
Charles D. Chism, r.,
Oscar D. Baker, d,,
Albert C, Squier, d,,
Brookl3m —
Rilev B. Witter, r.,
William Ingalls, pro,, d.,
Canterbury —
Frank V. Lyon, r.,
Frank Hoxsie, r..
Hart W. Goff, d.,
Michael F. Shea, d„
Chaplin —
Frank W. Martin, r,.
Burton M. Welch, d,,
Bastford —
Arthur M. KtUh, r.,
Andrew J. Morse, d.,
Hampton —
Giorge W. Fuller, r., 88
Artlnsr Ei Pearl, d., 97
30
34
lOS
97
159
173
89
85
96
70
21
George P. RaweU, r.,
Martm £. WecdL d.,
Charles Jones, a,,
L. 6. Koppe, sac,
G. Trautman, soc,
Stratford— .. .»
Charles H. Peck, r.,
John Wilcoxson, d.,
TnunbuU —
Charles /. Thorp, r.,
John H. Beach, d,,
Weston —
Jafnes A. Smith, r,,
Ch tries R. Mordiouse, tf.
Wcstpoct-
William E. Albin, r.,
Samuel B. Whcdcr, d.,
Wilton —
Ernest C. Ruscoe, r.,
Sherman Morehouse, d,,
COUNTY.
Killingly —
James N. Tucker, r.,
Charles J. Leclairc, r.,
Frank P. Warren, d.,
John W, GaUmp, d.,
Plsunfield —
H. Beech€r Broum, r.,
Telley E. Babcock, r.,
Stanislas A. Bouvier, rf.,
Jason P. Lathrop, d.,
Pomfrct— . .
William R, May, r..
Alfred C Weeks, r.,
Frank O. Davis, d.,
Ralph J. Sabin, d.,
Putnam —
Charles L. Torrey, r,,
Edgar M. Wheaton, r,,
John O. Fox. d.,
Arthur D. Mcl^kyre;^ d.,
Nason W. LeavitL soc^
QyttmW. Shddoi^, ^
S16
1643
31
31
411
179
14a
99
IIO
39
214
8a
^^^^^H
^^^^^^S
495
Scotland —
Frank E. Allen, r., d.,
Sterling —
Oscar F. Gibson, r.,
Alva J. Dixon, d.,
Thompson —
John N. Perrin, r.,
George W. Dexter, r.,
Asa M. Ross, d.,
Clarence Stephens, rf..
Windham-^
Q2 George A. Bartlett, r,, 8B2
David P. Comtois, r., 818
Daniel P, Dunn, d,, 903
Charles M. Holbrook, d., 767
161 John H. Newland, ^0,, 66
78 J. Delorainc <"ofiant, pro,, 34
Scattering, i
Woodstock —
26(7 Mowry Ross., r,, 188
184 Armin E. Brunn, r., 192
245 George Frink, d,, 34
149 John M. Perrin, d,, 19
UTCHFIELD COUNTY.
Barkhamsted —
Herbert Case, r., no
Charles F. Rowley, r., 124
Ernest M. Hart, d,, 60
Nelson Hayes, d., 46
Bethlehem —
Olwer C. Hill, r, 84
Albert O. Mitchell, d., 41
Bridgewater —
Henry C. San ford, r., 59
William W. Welton, d., 72
Canaan —
Walter L Kellogg, r„ 80
Frank H. Reed, d., 67
Colebrook —
Eugene B. Twining, r., 88
Calvin B. Humphrey, r,, 63
George H. Mills, d., 71
Charles P. Gray, d., 54
Cornwall — •
William Oliver, r., 112
Charles 'L. Slade, r., 70
John P. Winched, d., 122
"William A. Preston, d., 102
Goshen —
Noah S, Wadhams, r., 96
Joseph F. Wooster, r., 87
Joseph H. North, d., 66
ames £. Stumpf, d., 49
• Vow. 13, tie vote, Nov. 6.
Roy R Kimbcrly, pro,, 3
Eugene S. Richards, pro,, 6
Harwinton —
William H, Wilson, r„ 109
Clarence M, Ely, r,, 81
John B. Colt, d,, 61
Thomas Q. Hogan, d,, 41
Kcnt-^
George M. Page, r., 90
William E, Page, d,, 113
Litchfield —
William H. Plumb, r„ 296
J. Howard Catlin, r,, 270
WiHiam T, Marsh, d., 331
William H, Doyle, d., 403
* Morris —
Jesse E. Humphrey, r., §8
George H, Page, d., 61
New Hartford —
Frederick A, Jewell, r,, xo8
Edward D. W. L,mgUy, r., 188
Hermon M. Chapin, a., 169
Lafayette S. Mason, d., 114
New Milford —
Frederick E, King, r., $73
David D, Kyle, n, 556
William H. Adams, d., 4^8
William L. Ridanond, d., 4x8
484
V0B WOk
Norfolk—
Michael I. Pupin, r,, 156
Augustus P. Curtiss, r,, 166
IVarren C. Corbally, d., 186
Matthew O'Brien, d,, 172
North Canaan —
Nelson L. Jackson, r., 188
Albert A. Hubbard, d., 176
Pj^outh —
Frank C. Barnes, r., api
Wilbert N. Austin, d,, 169
W. F. Tolles. pro., i
Rozbury —
Edward W, Preston, r., 99
Geo. H. Buckingham, d,, 53
Salisbury —
James if, Selleck, r., 305
George H, Knight, r., 279
Charles F. Wanger, d., 254
William P. Russell, d., 223
Sharon —
Ed, H, Middlebrook, r., 275
Robert Harris, r.^ 250
Edward A. Pequigncy, d., 102
Edgar J. Reed, d„ 75
Thomaston —
Edward T, Canfield, r,, 307
James M, Chatfield, d., 279
Toninstoii •*
Clarence H. Dougal, r., 1522
Nathan A. Tuttle, r., 1543
James F. Meara, d., 035
David Hawley, d,, 632
Scattering, 2
Warren —
William C, Welton, r.. 64
Sherman W. Howland, d., ao
Washington —
M, W. Aspinwall, r., 2a6
Sherman Cogswell, r., z85
C. D. Cole, d,, 94
J. W. Collins, d., 135
Watertown —
Theodore F. Atwood, r,, 221
Herbert N. Cunningham, d,, 49
Winchester—
James G. Woodruff, r,, 806
Fred, E, Dickerman, r,, 789
Richard T. Higginj, d,, 766
Henry O. Atkins, d,, 724
Woodbury —
George W. Drakeley, r,, 229
Henry F, Gibson, r,, * 218
John T. Salmons, d., 55
Truman E. Wheeler, d,, 66
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
204
360
Chatham —
Joseph D. Barton, r.,
Charles H. Qark, r.,
Philip C, Arnold, d.,
Alvin F. Collins, d., 302
Robert A. Beckwith, pro., 9
Henry B. Brown, pro., 7
Chester —
Carlton J, Bates, r,, 187
Fred. M. Woodstock, d., 65
Clinton —
Charles E. Carter, r,, 173
John W. Chai»nan, d,, 56
• Nor. I j« tit TOtt, N«r. S.
* Cromwell —
Arthur H. Boardman, r,, 174
John IV, Hale, d.. 188
Divham —
/. Edward Newton, r., 126
Hobert E, Francis, r,, X12
Adolph Bode, d., 96
Benjamin F. Page, d,, 91
East Haddam —
Charles H, Rogers, r,, 239
Arthur G. Griffin, r,, 245
Leon Backer, d,, 124
Edwin W. Crocker, d., 122
?0n FOB
Essex —
Henry A. Pratt, r., 350
Luthqf W. Braddock, d,, 159
Haddam —
Charles B. Carlson^ r., 263
Chauncey Dickinson, r,, 2s6
Layton A. Kelsey, d., 196
George W. Stevens, d,, 123
Killm&[worth —
LavelD, Parmelee, r., 63
Cyrus D. Evarts, r,, 62
Adelbert H. Stevens, rf.,
Theodore Mihm, d.,
Middletown —
Frank C. Smith, r., 1345
John W. Edgarton, r., 1295
Arthur D. Williams, d., 1340
William C. Robinson, d., 1308
TOLLAND
Andover —
Anson O. Williams, r., 43
Selah A. Bumham, d., 46
Bolton i*
Frank L. Loomis, r., 44
Fred /. Olds, d,, 52
Columbia —
William A. Lyman, r., 71
George H. Champlin, d,, 65
Coventry —
William L. Higgins, r., 21^
Andrew Kingsbury, r,, 209
JohglS. Champlin, d., 142
JohiTN. Walbridge, d., 138
Ellington —
Marshall E. Charter^ r,, , 201
Allerton C. Kibbe, d., 124
Hebron —
Roswell Chamberlain, r., 83
Arthur R Hutchinson, r., 79
Cyrus H, Pendleton, a,, 97
Mansfield —
Albert E. Sumner, r., 172
Grant Chappell, r., 164
Julius Hauschild, d,, 82
A. W. Buchanan, d., 84
4t5
G. Robert Bailey, pro., zo
Victor C Myers, pro., 2
Middlefield —
Alfred H. Augur, r., d,, 152
Old Saybrook —
Herbert D, RedHeld, r., i
Frank S. Pratt, d,,
Portland —
Olvuer W. Mack, r,, 375
George H. Penfield, d,, 253
Saybrook —
William B, Stevens, r., 219
Horace G, Jones, r,, 197
Qayton A. Parmelee, d,, 121
Heniy L. Denison, d., 96
Westbrook—
Albert W, Stokes, r,, 103
David A. Fox, d,, 59
COUNTY.
Somers —
Arthur E, Brainard, r,, 157
Asahel L. Adams, r,, 100
Benjamin F, Pinney, d., 104
Charles R. Kibbe, d,, 58
Stafford —
Robert H, Fisk, r., 402
Myron F. Davis, r., 312
Charles B, Pinney, d., 331
John W. Williams, d., 22$
Karl H. Kretchmar, soc, 65
Alfred Clark, soc, 63
Tolland-
George W. Lansing, r,, 79
Lewis B. Price, r,, 94
Cornell Green, d,, 118
Charles E. Usher, d,, 109
Union —
George W. Thayer, r., 41
Rosctus Back, r., 39
H. R Booth, d., 19
A. M. Heck, d., 20
Vernon —
John E. Fisk, r., 635
Louis T. Helm, r., 596
Thomas F, Noone, d., QoS
Charles H. Weber, d., 676
4M
A. F. McmiiJitkcry toc^ yo
Paul Otto^ soc, 73
William Suessbrick, s. L, 31
Louis Koelsh, s, i, 30
Scattering, i
WOUncton—
George A. CoMgrav^, r^ 116
Carlos J. Cmkyf r,, « 134
Daniel L. Royce, d. 34
Frank R. Bitaoo, /.« lo
iron oM «oHsmvTioirAt AitKHmiKt.
4^
VOTE ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
IN THE FORM OF REVISION OF THE
CONSTITUTION, OCT. 7, 1907.
HAtTFOlO COUMTY.
Yes.
No.
Avon,
16
BerUn, .
Bloomfield,
Bristol. .
34
ax
89
13a
131
366
Burlington,
11
aa
a9
Sst Granby, .
'S
Bast Hartford, .
a
X75
fast Windsor. .
ax3
Knfield, . •
469
145
Fkrmington,
Glastonbury,
rrs
Granby, .
6a
19
Hartford. .
Hartland, .
"I
Manchester.
Marlborough, .
New Britoui. .
XI3
2x7
9
'11
30
249
Ncwington,
32
Plainville, .
78
70
Rockv HiU,
Simsbury, .
37
105
U
Southington.
South Windsor,
Sufficld. .
West rfartford,
xos
39
179
1x0
33
96
136
7»
Wethersficld, .
18
.35
Windsor, .
JJ
Windsor Locks,
64
3,569
4,xxa
New Hav«n
County.
Yes.
No.
Ansonia. .
8S
a8i
Beacon Falls, .
33
aa
Bethany, .
3
45
Bran ford.
90
134
Cheshire, .
a8
117
Derby, . .
East Haven,
59
%
ai
Guilford, .
48
?SI
Haiaden, .
38
Meriden,' !
fi^"; :
41
4"
SO
57
60
7«
lYaugatuck,
47
156
New Haven.
North Branlord,
530
1,106
13
21
North Haven« .
7a
Otmng^
98
•$8
Oxford, .
Prospect, .
Sesrmour, .
Southbury,
WaUlngford,
Waterbury,
Wolcott. .
Woodbridge,
33S
'I
Niw London
Bozrah,
Colchester,
East Lyme,
Franklin, .
Griswold, .
Groton,
Lebanon, .
Ledyard. .
Lisbon,
I^me,
Montville, .
New London.
No. Stonington,
Norwich, .
Old Lyme,
Preston, .
Salem,
Spra^e, .
Stonington.
Voluntown,
Watcrford.
County.
K«.
48
14
37
II
108
40
47
133
208
765
33
ao
'd
as9
Fairfield County.
Bethel,
Bridgeport,
Brookneld,
Danbury, .
Darien,
Easton.
Fairfield, .
Greenwich,
Huntington,
Monroe, .
New Canaan.
New Fairfield,
Newtown. .
Norwalk. .
Redding, .
n
lao
73
aai
63s
4
aa
3A$o 4.S50
Yes.
a^^
a6
77
473
a24
g
a6a
36
No.
163
71
i
ax
130
113
laa
76s
44
69
ax9
lao
a,i54 2,586
No.
«9
1,019
52
263
40
X06
30s
43
as
ia6
63
488
von ON C»NSTITUTIONAL AMBHDIOBNT.
Ridgefidd,
Sherman. .
Stamford, .
Stratford, .
Trumbtall, .
Weston, .
Westport, .
Wilton. .
Ashford, .
Brooklyn, .
Canterbury,
Chaplin, .
Eastford, .
Hampton, .
KillingW, .
Plainfield, .
Pomfret, .
Putnam, .
Scotland, .
Sterling, .
Thompson,
Windham,
Woodstock,
53
40
44©
93
sa
S3
47
3.«iS
Windham County.
Km.
67 Salisbury, .
4$ Sharon,
2Ss Thomaston,
1x9 Torrington,
84 Warren, .
18 Washington,
44 Watertown,
ao Winchester,
Woodbury,
3.tS7
33
14
13
14
68
ao3
41
100
9
49
147
114
34
Litchfield County.
Yes.
15
6
IS
Barkhamsted,
Bethlehem,
Bridgewater,
Canaan,
Colebrook,
Cornwall, .
Goshen,
Harwinton,
Kent.
Litchfield, .
Morris,
New Hartford,
New Milford,
Norfolk, .
North Canaan,
Plymouth,
Roxbury, ,
71
II
28
40
64
219
55
44
45
96
103
45
24
144
43
57
aix
36
No.
37
74
57
»$
49
41
100
72
II
33
Ai
199
54
880 1,016
MlDDUSBZ COUMTY.
Yes.
Chatham, .
Chester, .
Clinton,
Cromwell, .
Durham, .
East Haddam«
Essex,
Hrddam, .
Killingworth,
Middlefidd,
Middletown,
Old Saybrook,
Portland, .
Saybrook. .
Westbrook,
»4
10
«9
31
i
6a
x6a
69
33
No,
91
37
33
12
4a
58
88
»7
61
67
46
45
60
Andover, .
Bolton.
Columbia, .
Coventry, .
Ellington, .
Hebron.
Mansfield, .
Somers.
StafTord. .
Tolland. .
Union.
Vernon,
Willington,
Tolland County.
Yes.
IS
9
la
49
17
S
»4
■'1
117
30
Sio
40
.?.
'75
74
•II
1,879 Xt499
N0.
til
.H
91
X30
3?
9S
S7
1,040 a,3S0
Ne,
36
«3
197
75
•43
«9
984
Summary by Countiis.
Yes.
Hartford, 3,569
New Haven 3.45©
New London 3,154
Fairfield 3*iiS
Windham 880
Litchfield, 1.879
Middlesex, 1.040
Tolland, 510
1S>$97
No.
4.ixa
illl
3*157
x,ox6
It499
'.3SO
984
ao.oS4
CONOftlSSIONAL AND SINATQUAL DUmtlCTS. 469
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
With Population in igoo.
At large — 908,420.
1st Hartford and Tolland Counties — 220,003.
2d. New Haven and Middlesex Counties — 3iQi933-
3d. New London and Windham Counties — 129,619.
4th. Fairfield and Litchfield Counties— 247,875.
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
With Population in 1900.
1. Hartford, wards 8, 9, and 10—24^^
2. Hartford, wards 3, 4, 5, and 6 — 27,812.
3. Hartford, wards i, 2, and 7 — 37>33S«
4. East Hartford, Glastonbury, Manchester, Marlborough,
Newington, South Windsor, Rodcy Hill, and Wcthersfidd —
38,307. _ .
5. Avon, Berlin, Bristol, Burlington, Farmington, Plain-
ville, Southington^ and West Hartford — 30,207.
6. New Britain — 28,202.
7. Bloomfield, Canton, East Granby, East Windsor, En-
field, Granby, Hartland, Simsbury, Suffield, Windsor, and
Windsor Locks — 28,914.
8. New Haven, wards 8, 9, 12, and 14 — 30,126.
9. New Haven, wards i, 2, 10, and 13 — 23,502.
la New Haven, wards 3, 4, and 5 — 3i»i56.
11. New Haveoj^ wards 0, 7, 11. and 15 — 23,243.
12. Branford, East Haven, Guilford Hamdini, Madison,
North Branford, North Haven, and Walungford — 27,781.
13. Meriden — 28,695.
14. Bethany. Cheshire, Milford, Naugatuck, Orange, Pros-
pect, Woodbridge, and Wolcott t- 25,820.
15. Watcrbury, wards i, 2, and 3 — 25,727.
16. Waterbury, wards 4_and 5 — 2^412.
17. Ansonia, Beacon Falls, Derby, Middlebury, Oxford,
Seymour, and Southbury — 27,701.
18. Groton and New London — 23,51a
19. Ledyard, Norwich, and Preston — 28,68a
20. Bozrah, Colchester, East Lyme^ Franklin^ Griswold,
Lyme, Lebanon, Lisbon, Montville, North Stomngton. Old
Lyme, Salem, Spraguc, Stonington, Voluntown, and Water-
ford— 30,568.
21. Bridgeport, voting districts i, 2, 3, 4, and 5 — ^773-
22. Bridgeport, voting districts, 6^ 7, 8, and 11 — 21,808.
23. Bridgeport, voting districts 9, 10, and 12 — 12415.
490 OOMOUStlONAL AMD nNATOUAL
14. Bethel, Brookfidd, Dtnbory, Ntw FaMdd, Reddtng,
Ridgefield, and Sherman — 2^141.
25. Easton, Fairfield, Huntington, Monroe, Newtown, Strat-
ford, Trumbull, Weston, and Westport — 25441.
26. Darien, New Canaan, Wilton, and Norwalk — ^,614-
27. Greenwich and Stamford — 31,011.
28. Ashford, Eastford, Killingly, Putnam, Thompion, and
Woodstock — 24,00a
2p. Brooklyn, Canterbury, Chaplin, Hamfton, Plainfidd,
Pomfret, Scotland, Sterling, and Windham — 22,861.
3a Goshen, Harwinton, Litchfield, New Hartford, and Tor-
rington — 21,159.
31. Barkhamsted, Canaan. Colebrook, Cornwall, Kent, Nor-
folk, North Canaan, Salisbury, Sharon, and M^chester —
21414.
32. Bethlehem, Bridgewater, Morris, New Milford, Pl]r-
mouth, Roxbury, Thomaston, Warren, Washtngton, Water-
town, and Woodbury — 21,119.
33. Cromwell, Middlefield, and Middletown — 20,$6sL
34. Chatham, Chester, Clinton, Durham. East Haddam,
Essex, Haddam, Killingworth, Old SaybrooK, Portland, Sajr-
brook, and Westbrook — 21,308.
35. Andover, Bolton, Columbia, Coventry, Ellington,
Hebron, Mansfield, Somers, Stafford, Tolland, Union, Vernon,
and Willington — 24,523.
REPRESENTATION IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
There arc 168 towns in the State — 87 send two representa-
tives, and 81 one each, making 255 members of the House;
these towns are divided into ^5 Senatorial Districts; and the
eight Counties into 4 Congressional Districts, with one District
at Large.
Hartford County has 7 Senators and 45 Representatives.
New Haven County has 10 Senators and 38 RepresentatiTes.
New London County has 3 Senators and 30 Representatiyes.
Fairfield County has 7 Senators and 33 Representatives.
Windham County has 2 Senators and 24 Representatives.
Litchfield County has 3 Senators and 41 Representatives.
Middlesex County has 2 Senators and 22 Representatives.
Tolland County has i Senator and 22 Representatives.
uomc fot SAU or nnoziCATiira uqiiob.
LICENSE FOR SALE OF INTOXICATING
LIQUORS.
Figuret indiMte tke vote taken in October 1907, except m to Hart-
ford, April, 1907. The other towns ^tand lieenae or no license in ac-
cordance with former votes.
Yes. No. Yes. No.
Andovcr, 29
Ansonia, — License.
Ashford, — No license.
Avon, 99
Barkhamsted, 80
Beacon Falls, — License.
Berlin, 257
Bethany, — License.
Bethel, 235
Bethlehem, — No license.
Bloomfield, — No license.
Bolton, — License.
Bozrah, — No license.
♦Branford, 539
Bridgeport, — License.
Bridgewater. — No license.
Bristol, 1 179
Brookfield, — License.
Brooklyn, — No license.
Burlington, 97
Canaan, 65
Canterbury, — No license.
Canton, — No license.
Chaplin, — No license.
Chatham, 119
Cheshire, — License.
Chester, 122
Clinton, — No license.
Colchester, 150
Colebrook, 69
Columbia, — No license.
Cornwall, — License.
Coventry, — No license.
Cromwell, — No license.
Danbury, 1914
Darien, 28t
Derby, — License.
Durham, — No license.
47 Eastford, — No license.
East Granby, — License.
East Haddam, — License. .
91 East Hartford, — License.
87 East Haven, 92 &i
East Lyme, — No license.
183 Easton, — No license.
East Windsor, — License.
383 Ellington, 159 78
Enfield, 567 243
Essex, 172 311
Fairfield, — License.
Farmington, 338 141
224 Franklin, — No license.
Glastonbury, 165 337
Goshen, — No license.
657 Granby, 118 130
Greenwich, — License.
Griswold, 229 357
45 Groton, — No license.
87 Guilford, 209 242
Haddam, 195 156
Hamden, 391 146
Hampton, — No license.
315 Hartford, 3672 1634
Hartland, — No license.
143 Harwinton, — No license.
Hebron, — No license.
75 Huntington, 410 295
43 Kent, — No license.
Killingly, 554 570
Killingwordi, — No license.
Lebanon, — No license.
Ledyard,*-No license.
641 Lisbon, 63 57
97 Litchfield, — License.
Lyme, — No license.
Madison, — No liisense.
Stony Oratk dialrfct,— yit» t^; not^ $4.
49>
UCBNSK lOR SAIX OF XNTOXICATOrG UQXmt.
Yea. No.
Manchester, 742 956
Mansfield, — No license.
Marlborough, — No license.
Meriden, — License.
Middlebury, — No license.
Middlefield, — No license.
Middletown, — License.
Milford, 346 442
Monroe, — No license.
Montville, — No license.
Morris, — No license.
Naugatuck, — License.
New Britain, — License.
New Canaan, 271 310
New Fairfield, — No license.
New Hartford, 174 124
New Haven, — License.
Newington, — No license.
New London, — License.
New Milford, 486 535
Newtown, 320 117
Norfolk, — No license.
North Branford, — No license.
North Canaan, — No license.
North Haven, — No license.
North Stonington, — No license.
Norwalk, — License.
Norwich, 1730 763
Old Lyme, No license.
Old Saybrook, — License.
Orange, 725 242
Oxford, ^ 36
Plainfield, 327 380
Plainville, 289 166
Plymouth, 220 250
Pomfret, — No license.
Portland, — License.
Preston, — License.
Prospect, — No license.
Putnam, 603 394
Redding, — No license.
Ridgefield, 53 67
Rocky Hill, — No license.
Roxbury, — No license.
Salem, — No license.
Salisbury, —• No license.
Yci. No.
Saybrook, — No lioeoBe.
Scotland, — No license.
Seymour, — License.
Sharon, — License.
Sherman, — No license.
Simsbury, 216 148
Somers, 66 132
Southbury, 105 117
Southington, 672 212
South Windsor, — No license.
Sprague, — License.
Stafford, 329 305
Stamford, 1797 592
Sterling, 113 loi
Stonington, 719 753
Stratford, — License.
Suffield, — License.
Thomaston, 312 171
Thompson, — No license.
Tolland, — No license.
Torrington, 1328 522
Trumbull, 69 99
Union, — No license.
Vernon, 921 326
Voluntown, — No license.
Wallingford, — License.
Warren, — No license.
Washington, — No license.
Waterbury, 4999 1147
Waterford, — No license.
Watertown, — No license.
Westbrook, — No license.
West Hartford, — No license.
Weston, — No license.
Westport, — License.
Wethersfield, — No license.
Willington, — No license.
Wilton, — No license.
Winchester, 931 701
Windham, 1058 269
Windsor, 218 96
Windsor Locks, — License.
Wolcott, — No license.
Woodbridge, — No license.
Woodbury, — License
Woodstodc, — No license.
Total in 1907. License, 72; No License, 96.
Total in 1906. License^ 79; No License^ ^9.
lOCLBSIASTICAL STATISTICS.
4»3
ECCLESIASTICAL STATISTICS.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CONnSXNCB OV OONirSCnCUT.
President, T. W. Davis, New Haven; Vzci-Priiidxnt. Henrr Stone,
Wallingford; Sbcutary and Trxasuebr, F. S. Ainsworth, East Norwalk.
Ainsworth, F. S.
Blanchard. I. M.
Bonney, Samuel
Converse, Fred P.
Davis. L W.
Dudly. I). C
Ellis, E. Z.
FuUcr. J. T.
Heacock, Stephen
Johnson, A. C.
Lewis, Eben J.
Perldns, H. W.
Phelps, Enoch
Purdy, John S.
Raymond, £. S.
ORDAINED AND UCENSED MINISTERS
Of ths Connbctxcut Advent CKiztriAjr CoNrBixHCB.
E. Norwalk Rryaolda, L. F. E. Norwalk
Bridgeport Richardson, R W. Westfidd, Mass.
Waterbury Smitii, C. F. L, Lafayette, R. I.
Bridgeport Smitb, Charles L Detroit* Mich.
New EDsven Smith, Porter J. Springfield
Wallingford St. Tohn, Bela TorrinRton
Danlrary Stchddard, Lin. £. A. Dalton, Mass.
Westfidd, Mass. Stone, George H. Bristol
New Milford Stone. Henry Wallingford
Hartford Tei^ple, George M. Springfield
Waterhury Tvler, George £. Bristol
Mt. Carmd Wilson, G. O. New York Oty
Westfidd, Mass. Wibon, Gordon R. New Haven
PlainviUe Young, G. L. Pittsfield, Mass.
Detroit, Midi.
Bolster, A. J.
~ r. P. S.
NOT MEMBERS OF THE ABOVE CONFERENCE.
Waterbury Furgason, Geo. A. Pntnam
Butler, P. S. West Woodstock Morse, Amasa Union
Crumb, Mrs. E. L. Forestville Rockwell, L. B. New Haven
BAPTIST.
OFPICBRS OF THE CONVENTION.
President, H. M. Thompson, D.D.; ist Vxcb-Priudknt, W. H.
Douglass: ao Vice-President, James L. Case; Secretary, Rev. A. B.
Coats, D.D.; Treasurer, Charles Edward Prior; Auditor, Alfred
Spencer, Jr.
Trustees, for three years — Adams P. Carroll, Robert PRlmer. J.
Walter Davis, Frederick Gallup, Pierce N. Welch, Robert P. Wilbur,
£Era H. Stevens. Rev. Geo. D. Gould. Rev. J. R. Stubbert. Rev. F. G.
McKccvCT, D,D-, Rev. G. M. Stone, D.D., Rev. T. E Brawn, D.D..
Rev. O. Haywood, D.D. For two year* — W» A, GHppin, Charles L.
Spencer, H. A. Hull, A. J. Shipley, Elias F. Wilcox, H, H. DickiDSon,
George E. Stiles, W, L Trevitblcic, Rev. P. C Wright. Rev. C. W.
Nkhobon, Rev. Frederfck Lent, Ph.D,, Rev, Henry Qirke, Rev, R, A-
Ashwortb. For one year — S. O. Preston, Charles A. Benjsmin, E. S.
Fairchild^ Hon. C, O. Spencer, Edward Miller, Aiidrew Tbowpaon, Ev G.
Sumner, M.D., Hon, L. J. Stofta, A. H. Condell, Rev. J, H. Messenger,
Rev, W. A. Spinney, Rev, W, H- Main, D.D., Rev. Harold PattiMn,
ExECUTivi Committee. ^ Rev. C. W. Nicholson, Rev. F. G. Mc-
Keever, D,D.j Rrv. P. C. Wright, Rev, J R. Stubbert, Hev. O- Haywood,
D.D*, Eev, W, .A. Spmney, Rev, R, A. Asbworth, Hon. C O. Spencer^
Hon* R. P, Wilbur, Hon* Robert Palmer, Eira H. Stercni.
Filf'UiCB Com u itiEt, r- Ron. C* O, Spencer, W. A, Gript>i», AJIrvd
k, Jr., £. K. Nk^bolm, Exra H. Stei^ai, A. a OMliL
494
EOCUESIASnCAL STATXmCB.
AUOCIATIONAL CLSIKS.
AsHPOKD, Rev. D. J. NeUy, Danielaon.
Fairfiblo, Rev. T. G. Denchfield, Bridgeport.
Hartpoeo, Rev. S. G. Hastings, Hartford.
New Havbm, Rev. G. D. Reid. Sheltoa.
New LoNDOir Rev. J. G. Ward, Norwioh.
Stonington Ukiom, Rev. E. Dewhurst, Voluntown.
Connecticut BAvriar Education Sociitt. — PrtaidMi^ Rev- G. If.
Stone, D.D., Hartford; Vice-Presidents, Rev. E. S. HoRowaj. Hartford*
W. T. Grippin. Bridgeport: SecreUry* &«▼• G. H. Whittmore, Ph.D.,
Middletown; Treasurer, E. B. Boynton. Hartford; Auditor, H. H.
White, Hartford; Trustees, Rev. Harold Pattison, Hartford; Prof. R. K.
Bcarce, Suffield; Rev. T. E. Brown, D.D., New Britain; J. W. Lanb,
Hartford; Rev. F. Lent, Ph.D., New Haven.
•TATXtriCS.
Number of churches, i$i; settled paatort, iiy; nimhanhif, a7>4S3i
money raised for home expenses, $ajs6,a5a; for benevoienee, $6s,axo;
for all purposes, $336,128; value ot church property, free of "*^*
$2,i5i»o6x.
MINISTERS AND POSTwOPFICE ADDRESSES^
[Those designated by *
G. F. W. Bridgeport
Greenwich
Norwich
Meriden
Groton
Pendleton Hill
Watcrbury
Winsted
Stafford
M^rstic
New Britain
Putnam
New Haven
White Hills
Haddam
Rowaytoo
Ahreoa, v. j
Alley, H. B.»
ABderaon, H. E.*
Ashworth, R. A.
Atha, G. R.
Baker, H. V.
Barone, John*
Bartlctt. Wm. P.«
Batchelder, F. L.*
Bates, W. E.
Becker, F. W.
Benoit, B. F.*
BergTjohn O.*
Bkkford, A. A.
Bronson, W. A.*
Brown, F. C.
Brown, Joseph P.* New London
Brown, T. Edw., D.D. New Britain
Buckingham, C. L. Plainville
Buddington. O. G.» West Mystic
Carpenter, II. B. South Norwalk
Chandler, A. J.* New London
Chappell, G. C WarrenviUe
Chase, J. N.» Deep River
Chipman. W. P., D.D.» T^ttville
Clarke, Henry Bristol
Coats, A. B.J D.D.* Hartford
Collins. P. S. East Comwatt
■ ~ Hartford
Canton
Norwich
Norwich
South Woodttodc
Easten
Bridgeport
Voluntown
New Canaan
New Haven
Stamfora
Ntw ___,,
^r est HartsMPB
wmfiBSa
Hattfora
New Haveo
without pastoral charge.)
Duaean. Robert
Ekier, j. A.
Elmer, E. B.*
Elmer, F. D.
Engbcrc, P. E.*
Farel. O. R. O.
Flanders. C. K.*
Ford, J. W.. D.D.
Foster. A. K.*
Foye. O. W.
Frederick. Charles H. North L]
Frederickson, Peter* Qoaker
Frink, L. W.» "'
GaNun. J. G.*
Gamett, Thomas W.*
Gates, E. E.
Gay, Walter
Genung, G. F., D.Dl
Torrington
Norwidi
New Hnw
Anaonia
AnaonSa
Hartford
Brooklyn
Nkatk
AiMon^
East LjiM
New nivcs
Conndi, J. B.
Cooper. F. H.
Cornet. E.*
Curtia, E. T.
Curtis, L. B.
Davia. H. S.»
Denehfield, T. G.
Dewhurst, E.
DibUe, T. L.»
di Domeniea, A.*
di Domeniea. V>
Drew, D. H.
Dronr. Jjmm
Goering, H. A.
GoodalT, L. B.
Goff. A. E.»
Gould, Geo. D.
Grant, Tames*
Gray, W. V.
Gussman, Wm. Wa
Harris, A. E. MerUen
Harris, H. O. Stamford
Harris, J. Edward, Norwm
HftiToJ. V. A. HMt^vd
H»3tlne3, S. G. Haitfbrd
Hatfidri. E. Andovcr
Hatfield. B. U. New Lqtt4o«
Hayw4KKt, Oacar, D.D. Waei^rf
Hi£giti«. J. WT North AiAIM
Houae. W. A. TsfMN^
Huber, J. C
Hull. k. C.
Hunter, J. M.
Hurlbtiit. B. F.
InWrg* K,*
ECCLESIASTICAL STATISTICS.
495
Irwin. E. T.
Tames, P. C.
Tohanson, W.*
Jphnson, L. S.*
Keirstead. W. O.
Kienig, Otto
Kongberg. J. E.
Kohfcr, WUhdm^
Lamb, J. €.•
Larson, Robert
Mflford
Greenwich
Bridgeport
New Britain
Montowese
New Haven
New Britain
Meriden
Noank
Meriden
Lent, i^rederick, Ph.D. New Haven
' " South Windsor
Hartford
Long Hill
Quaker Hitl
Branxord
Stonington
MjTstic
Bethel
New London
Ansonia
Deep Rirer
Stratford
Bridgeport
Hartford
Middletown
Bridgeport
New Haven
^, -J. Danielson
Newton. William ?.• New London
Lent, J. M.
Lester, G. H.»
Locke. Arthur
Luddington, P. D.
Luther, C. €.•
MacKinnon. W. D.
Marston. G. B.
Miner. Geo. H.»
McConnell, A. C*
McKeever, F. G., D.D.
McKinncy, Wm. D.'
Messenger, J. H.
Meyers, D. E.
Meyers, J. H.»
Mofin, K*
Morgan, H. A.*
Morton, W. N.
Munro, D. D.
Neily, D. "
wii
Nichols. C A,*
Nichols. R. A.»
Nicholson. G. W.
Nye, B. F,»
Olmsted, J. M.
Pattison, Harold
Payne. J. W.*
Pierce. C. L.
Porkess, Wm.
Potter. E. W.
Powell, A. C. D.D.
Prindle, N. B.
Purvis, Francis
Ramsey. C. I.
Randlett, Asa*
Rapp, Joseph*
Ray, J. F.
Norwalk
Waterbury
Bridgeport
Bozrahvnie
Old Mystic
Hartford
Jewett City
Essex
Cromwell
Tewett City
New Haven
Preston
Banksville. N. Y.
Thompson
North Ashford
New London
West Hartford
Reed, C M.
Reed. I. W.
Reid. Geo. D.
Remington, B. D.
Remington, G. W.*
Richardson, J. W.
Roca, Antonio*
Roscoe, M. R.
Sage, E. C, Ph.D.*
Sanderson. £.
Sauer. G. C
Schenk, C.
Schuleen. O.
Scott, John*
Scoville, James*
Shcpticrd. G. W.
Sticmiaiip R. H-*
Smith, Chas G.
Smith, T«ac F^*
Smith. Leonard
Spencer. F. F.*
Spinney^ W. A.
Stanton, John
Stock. A. H>*
Stone, Gm. M.. D,D,
Sttibbtrt. J. R.
?^ wan son II Willi am
Thatcher, Sam 'I T>.
ThRycT, William T.
Thompson, H. M., D.D.
Tibbits, J. C.
Todd. A. B.
Traver, H. R.*
Trick. R. D.
Tucker. J. D.*
Turner, R. E.
Valerius. N. E.
Van Doren, D. W. T.
Viets. A. P.*
Vought, J. F.
Ward. John G.
Wars. L. W.*
East Lyme
Waterbury
Shelton
Bridgeport
Wlnated
Stamford
Hartford
New London
New Haven
MontviUe
Bridgeport
Bridgeport
New Britain
Deep River
Bridgeport
Suffield
South Coventry
New Haven
Silver Lane
Mansfield Center
Meriden
Wallingford
Moosup
East Cornwall
Hartford
Putnam
Colchester
Thompson
Norwich
Hartford
Chester
Stafford
Hartford
New Haven
New Haven
Lebanon
Hartford
Norwalk
Waterbury
Waterburv
Norwich
Norwalk
Whittemore, G. F., Ph.D.. Middlefn
Wicden, O. C
Wilcox, A. J.
Wolfe. Chas. W.
Woods, S. D.
Wright. P. C
New Haven
West Woodstock
Willington
Northville
Norwich
Gillmore, J. E.
King, Horace
Page, Henry D.
Pearl, W. M.
CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC.
Hartford Pearl, S. T.
Thompsonville Ponsaing, J.
Hartford Porter, Francis
Hartford
CONGREGATIONAL.
Hartford
Hartford
Hartford
GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF CONNECTICUT.
Formed 1709; composed of ministers, members of local Associations;
meets at Davenport St. church. New Haven, June 9, 1908; Rev. Messrs.
John H. Grant. Spencer E. Evans, Frank A. Johnson, Jason N. Pierce
and Joel S. Ives, Standing Committee. Rev. Joel S. Ives, CongregationaJL
House, Hartford, Registrar and Treasurer,
33
496
ECCLESIASTICAL STATISTICS.
OIMBKAL COMnUNCS OF TKB COXGUOATXOXAI. CHURCBSS OV
ooxiricncuT.
Formed 1867; composed of ministers and Uvmen. ddegmtes from
churches; office at Congregational House, Hartford. Ker. Jod S. Itc^
Hartford* Registrar and Sutistical Secretary; Rev. John B. DoolitUe*
Wallingford, Treasurer; Charles E. Thompson. Hartford. Auditor;
Standing Committee, Rev. Messrs. John C Goddard, Edward C Fellowca.
Charles £. McKinley and Joel S. Ives. Next annual meetmg, Rodnrflle,
Tuesday, November 10, 1908.
The Missionaky Sociktt ow Coxxbcticitt.
Rev. Messrs. Rockwell H. Potter, Sherrod Soule, Frank D. Sarsent.
Joseph H. Selden, William F. English, Watson L. PhiUipa. Franklin
Countrvman, John DePeu, William F. Steams, Robert E. Carter, OnrW
E. Coolcdge, Frederick W. Greene, and Messrs. D. N. Camp. Epaphroditns
Peck. Simeon £. Baldwin, William H. CaUin, Edward W. Marah, George
M. Carrington, Luther H. Fuller, Ward W. Jacoba, Frank Palmer, and
SecreUrv, Rev. Joel S. Ives, Hartford. Treasurer, Security Companj,
Hartford. Auditors, Messrs. Marsh, Catlin and FuUer.
The Truste£s or thb Fund pos MiNiSTsaa. Trustees, Sec, Tctm.
and Auditors, same as of the Miss. Soc. Conn.
Number of Churches, 331; ministers, 388; communicants, 66,750.
CLERGY AND POST-OFFICE ADDRESSES.
[Those designated by a * are without pastoral charge.]
Ackerman, A. W. Torrington Brown, Hugh E. East Hamoton
Ahlberg. Carl M. Hartford Brown, H. S. Darien
Alexander. WUliam H. Derby Brown, R. E. New Haven
Anderson, C. J. Washington Depot Brown, Wm. M. Windham
Anderson, J. Woodmont Bryan, G. A.* Norwich
Anderson, Gustaf A. Naugatuck Bryant, Chas. M. Torrinaton
Andrews, S. M. MUlington Bryant, S. J.* West Haven
Marlborough Burgess, L. F. Ridaebury
Middletown Burnap. I. A. BroadBrooK
Norwich Burr, M. Yantie
Hartford Burt, C. W. _ •»•«
North Guilford Burt. E. H,
Hockanum Burtner, O. W.
Buckingham Burton, M. L.
New Britain Byrons, E. H.
New Haven Caldcrwood. Charles M
Saybrook Calhoun, N. M.
Westbrook Capshaw. Benj. P.
West Stafford Carr. W.
Springfield, Mass. Carter. R. E.
Apraham, S. A.
Armstrong, A. C*
Arnold, H. T.
Atwood, E. F.*
Ayer, E. P.
Bachcler, F. P.
Bacheler. Gilbert H.
Bacon, Alvin C.
Bacon, B. W.
Bacon, E. E.
Bailey. G. F,
Ballantine, T. W.
Banks, G. W.
Barber, C. H.
Barker, O. W.
Barrows, J. O.
Bassett, Austin B.
Beach, Elmer J.
Beach, Harlan P.
Beadle, H. A.
Beard. G. H.
Beardslee. C S.»
Berry, Louis F.
Bigefow, Warren D.
Bixler, J. W.
Blackman, V. W,
Blake, H. A.
Blakely. Q. ^
Blomfield, S. F.
BodweU, C. S.
^Mtow, L. O.*
Daniclson Carter, R. F.
Newtown Carter, S. B.»
Stonington Cary, W. B.»
Hartford Case, B. F.
Northford Ccrreta Canio
New Haven Chapman, Edward M.
Yantie ChUd, F. S.
Bridgeport Choate, Washington*
Hartford Chunn, C. D.
Stamford Clapp, Raymond G.
. Guilford Oark, D. J.
New London Clark, G. L.
South Killingly Clark, G. W.
Stafford Springs Clarke, C. F*
Farmington Connelley, Howard G
WoodSurv Cooledge. C. E.
Killinrworth Cooper, J. W.
He^ Haven Countryman, F.
Ivorytoo
Anaonia
New Haven
New Fairfield
Cos Cob
New Haven
Harwinton
Poquonodc
Waahington
Southinaton
Plainfield
w^., Windaor
Middle Haddam
Bridgeport
^ Faired
Greenwich
_^ Roxbory
New Haven
J&"1 Haven
Wetherafield
WhitneyviSS
^ « Avon
CollinsviUe
^New Yoffc
Stony Crock
lOCLBSIASnCAL STATISTICS.
497
Cr^ig, T. C. Wedienfield
Crainc, H. C Central Vfllage
Croft, C P.* Wemtogue
Croas, J. L. TramSnll
Curtis, E. L** New HsTen
Curtis, Ceo f aft* Kent
Dan forth, J. R. New London
Dan forth, Jamea R. Groton
Davenport, Barry Bridf^ewater
Davenport, Henry A. Bridgeport
Davenport, J. G. Waterburr
Davits, T» E.* Hartford
Davii, Frederick L. Weatville
Davis, J. H» Torringford
Davis, O. S. New Britain
Day, P* R** Weat Hartford
De Feu, J. Bridgeport
Dcvitt, T. S. Branford
Dickerman, G. S.* New Haren
Didriksen, S. K.* Danbary
Dinsmore, C A. Waterbanr
Dobes, Joseph Anaonia
Doolittle, T. B. Wallingford
Douglass, S. !.• New Haven
Dwight, T.» New Haven
Dyer. E. O. Cheater
Dyer, Nathan T. Deep River
Egbert. G. D. Norwalk
Eggleston. D. C. Sound Beach
English, W. F. East Windsor
Evans, Evan* , New Preaton
Evans. J. Fraser Falls Villajre
Evans, S. E. Terriryifle
Ewing, C. E. China
Ewing, G. H. Norwich
Fallquist, P. G. Forestville
Fate, Francis A. Glastonbury
Fellowes, E. C. Unionville
Fisher, G. P.* New Haven
Fisher. O. D. Storra
Fiske, Samuel A. Berlin
Fitch, C N. West Cornwall
Fletcher, Francis W. Morris
Forbes, S. B.» Hartford
Forbush, A. C. Georgetown
Forte, G. L. Sharon
Francis, C. W.* Hartford
Franklin, Charles, North Haven
French, R. M. Hadlyme
Fuller, Frank A. Preston
Gane, W. H. Greenfield HiU
Gardner, A. Willington
Geer, Curtis M. Hartford
Gerrie, A. W. Ridgefield
Gidman, R. H. Rockville
Gillett. A. L.* Hartford
Gillette, E. C. Canaan
Goddard, J. C. Salisbury
Goin. E. F. New Haven
Good, C M. Bethlehem
Goodenough, A. Winchester
Goodenough. G. F. Northfield
Goodwin. W. M. Kent
Grant. P. L. Plainville
Grant, John H. Meriden
Greene, F. W. Middlctown
Griabrook. E. O.
Gulick, D. H.
New Hartford
Waterbory
Hatnlin, Qiristopher R. Kfllini^
Hflona, C W.
Harris, R- N.
Hart, W. D.
Hart rati ft, C, D.*
Hartshome. J, W,
Hawk. 1. t/
Hawkes, Albert S.
Haynca, A. J,
Haxcn, A.
Haicn, A. W.
Haxen, C
Hedges, W,
Herman, J, Edward,
Hcrrick, E. P.
Eaat Canaan
New Haven
WUton
Hartford
New Haven
Waterbnry
Someraville
New Haven
Thomaston
Middletown
Portland
Colebrook
New Preaton
Mitiifat. Cuba
Herold, J, G. W. North Mmdiaon
Hibbard, A, G. Torrington
HieD:ini, U H.* West Hartford
Htgitibolhani, Robert J. Bridgeport
Hildretli, H, W, Proapect
Hoadley, H. G.' Waterbury
" ■ ■ ~ " Weat Hartford
Hodgdoci, T. M.
Hogberg, A. F.
H olden, F. A,
HoUister, Frederick M.
Holman, W. H,
Holmes, W. T,
Hope, Arthur H.
Houghton, Roy M.
Howard, W.»
Howe, S. H.
Hoyem, Isak,
Hoyt, J. H.
Hubbard, D. B.
Hubbard, William B.
Hurlbut, J. E.
Hutchina, John
Ingalls. E. C.
Ives. /. S.»
'acobus, M. W.»
aquith, C. A.
ob, H. K.
ohnson, B. O.
ohnson, F. A.
ohnson, George H,
ohnson, L.
ones, C. M.
.ones, D. E.
Tones. Newton I.
Torden, F. F.»
Judson. G. W.
Kalaidjian, Mihran T.
Kellogg, H. M.
Kelsey. H. H.
Ketchcn, C. P.
Kinmouth, A. E.
Kirkpatrick, J. E.
Kitchell. C. L*
Thomaaton
Huntington
Cromwell
Southport
Watertown
Middletown
Derby
Hartford
Norwich
Bridgeport
New Canaan
Middletown
Centerbrook
Wapping
Litchfield
Colcheater
Hartford
Hartford
South Windaor
Kent
Collinsville
New Mflford
New MUford
New Haven
Weat Woodstock
Ellington
Thompson
Torrington
Winsted
New Haven
Moosup
Hartford
Wolcott
Ledjrard
Oxford
v^ New Haven
Klock. E. J. Nbrth Stonington
Knappenberger. J. Wm. Niantic
Knight, Edward H.* Hartford
Knouse, W. H.* Deep RWer
Kyle. R. J. Q2a«a.^
49B
ECCLESIASTICAL STATISTICS.
Ladd, G. T.* New HmTen
Lanphear, Walter E. liansfidd
Landen, W. P. Weatport
Lathrop, W. G. Shelton
Larson, E. R. Georgetown
Lcete, W. W. New Haven
Lewis, E. £. Haddam
Light, N. South Coventry
Liliengren, J. A. Middletown
Liljenstein. J. P. New London
Lincoln, George £. East Granbv
Lindhokn, L. T. Woodstock
Livingston, S. T.» Hartford
Lone, W. J.* SUmford
Lord, A. J. Meriden
Love. W. DeL. Hartford
Lovell, C. N. lianchester
Luckey. F. R. New Haven
Lutz, A. R. Bloomiield
Lyon, C. C. Haddam Neck
Macdonald, D. B.* Hartford
Macfarland, C S. So. Norwalk
Mackenzie, W. D.» Hartford
Martyn, Sanford S. Plantsville
McGregor, E. F. Clinton
Mclntire. O. G.» West Woodstock
McKay. T. C New Haven
McKinley. C. E. Rockvi.lle
McKnight, Harry C. Coventry
McLane, Donald B. Taftville
McLane. W. W. New Haven
McLcod, A. J. Central Village
Macy, Herbert Newington
Makepeace, F. B. Granby
Maicr, H. W. New Britain
Marsh, D. D. West Hartford
Marshall, H. G. Hampton
Mathias, P. E. Bridgeport
Maurer, W. I. Bridgeport
Mead, C. M.» New Haven
McUish, J. H.» Killingly
Mcrriam, A. R.» Hartford
Mcrwin, N. T* Mil ford
Meserve, Henry C. Danbury
Meserve. Howard C. Mil ford
Millar, Morgan, Bridgeport
Mitchell. E. K.» Hartford
Mohn, Ursinus O, Branchville
Moody. Calvin B. Bristol
Moore, W. E. B. Scotland
Morgan, Charles* Hampton
Morse, H. H. Danbury
Morton, Howard A. Essex
Moses, D. Weston
Mosman, W. D.* New Haven
Moulton, J. W. Canton Center
Munger, T. T. New Haven
Munro, E. N. Westficld, Mass.
Munson, M A. West Hartford
Nelsen, G. Hartford
Nelson, R. Windsor
Nelson, P. Albin New Haven
Newton, J. E. New Haven
Noble, T. K.» Norwalk
Northrop, C. A.* Norwich Town
Notine. JL £.* Berlin
Nugent, Thoinaa E.
Nutting, Wallace,
Ohlson, Algoth,
Olmsted, Edgar H.
Packard. E. N.
Page, Charles
Page, W. E.
PaUner, C R.*
Pangbum, L. E.*
Park, ^ J.
Parker, E. P.
Parker, F.
Paton, L. B.»
Patton. M.
Peabody, H. E.
Pease, C. B. F.
Peck, C. H.
Pelton, G. A.
Meriden
Soathbary
Danlmry
Strmtford
Fair UtLttn
Ellsworth
New HKven
New Ha;ven
Leonard's Bridge
Hertford
East Hsddsm
Hsrtford
Greenwich
Hartford
New Haven
Hanover
New Haven
Persons, Frederick T. Woodbridge
Perry, t M.
Pesaturo, F.
Phillips, J. G.
PhUlips, W. L.
Phipps, W. H.
Pierce, J. N.
Pihl. G. E.
Pond, E. W.
Porter, F. C/
Post, A. H.
Post, Albert M.
Potter, Clayton J.
Potter, F. C*
Potter, R. H.
Pratt, L.
Prentice, D. N.*
Prentiss, Wm. C.
Provost, J.
Quarnstrom, G. A.
Ranney, W. W.
Rees, James E.
Reynolds, G. M.
Richards, G. S.
Ricketts, C. H.
Riggs. d H.»
Rodgers, L.
Root, E. P.
Roundy, Rodney
Russell, H. A.*
Ryder. C. J.*
Sanders, F. K.*
Sanford, Elias B.
Sargent, F. D.
Seefey, N. !.•
Seldon, J. H.
Shirley, A.*
Simpson. Samuel
Small, Andrew J.
Small, C. R.
Small, H. E.
Smiley, J. D.
Smith, S.
Smith, J. Abrew,
Smyth, N.
Sneath, Isaiah W.
Snow, F. E.
Soule, Shcrrod
Bolton
New Haven
Granbj
New Haven
Waterlmry
New Haven
New Britain
Windsor Locks
New Haven
New Preston
Vernon^ Center
Simsbury
Middletown
Hartford
Norwich
Greenfield Hill
East Hartford
Torrington
Stamford
Hartford
Oakville
So. Manchester
West Hartford
Norwich
Bristol
Portchester, N. Y.
Somers
Hartford
Winated
Stamford
Boston, Mass.
New York
Putnam
Avon
Greenwich
Stratford
Hartford
Chaplin
Hartford
Goahen .
Westchester
Lebanon
West Suffidd
New Haven
New Haven
Guilford
Naufatod^
W.
ECCLESIASTICAL STATISTICS.
499
Squire, Wm. P.
Squir««, S.J,
Stackman, Qirl
Storr, E. C.
Storr. H. E.
Sterns, W. H.
Stearns, W. F.
Steele, A. T.
Stevens, C. H.*
Stone, D. C.
Stone, £. G.
Stone, J. V.
Strayer, C. B.
Strong, C !$.•
Salem
West Haven
Cheshire
Cornwall
Mt. Carmel
Pomfret
Norfolk
Bethel
Canton Center
Stonington
Burlington
Griswold
Green's Farms
Harwinton
Sumner, Frederick A. Milford
Swenson, F. O. So. Manchester
Swinnerton, W. T.* New Canaan
Tallmadae, E. F.
Tate. W. J.
Taylor, Frederick C,
Tenney, L. B.
Turner, Tell A.
Tweedy, H. H.
Twitchcll, J. H.
Upson, H.*
Wauregan
Higganum
South Britain
Scotland
East Woodstock
Bridgeport
Hartford
New Preston
Vahlstrom, C J.
VaUl, H. M.*
Vodola, P. F.
Waite, F. R*
Walcott, P. C.
Warner, L,*
Washburn, G. T*
Waters, F. P.
Waters. G. F.
West, L L.
Westenberg, A. E.
Wheeler, R. F.
Whitney. H. M.»
Wilcox, A. H.*
Williams, H. D.
Willson, T. B.
Wismer, E^ L.
Woodbridge, R. G.
Woodruflf. H. C.
Woodruff, Watson
Worcester, E. S.
Wright. M. H.
Wyckoff, T. L. R.
Wyckoff, H. J.
Yale, David L
East NorwaDc
Staffordville
Hartford
Hartford
Hartford
Salisbury
Meriden
Rocky HiU
Woodbury
Norwich
Middlebury
Hartford
Branford
Norwich Town
Waterbury
New Haven
No. Branford
Wallingford
Bridmport
New BriUin
Norwich
Northiaeld, Mass.
North Woodbury
New Haven
Enfield
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CoNFEKENCEs. — The churchcs on the east side of the Connecticut
River belong to the New England Southern Conference. The churches
on the west side of the river nearly all belong to the New York East
Conference, and are embraced in the New Haven and New York Dis-
tricts. A few churches in the northwest comer of the State are
attached to the Poughkeepsie District of the New York Conference.
The Conferences usually meet in April of each year, and appointments
are made annually.
Presiding Elders of Districts. — New Haven, Rev. W. A. Richard,
504 Whitney Ave., New Haven; New York, Rev J. E. Adams, D.D.,
Stamford; Norwich, Rev. J. H. Ncwland, 56 William St., Norwich;
Poughkeepsie, Rev. A. J. Palmer, D.D., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
CLERGY AND POST-OFFICE ADDRESSES.
[Those designated by a * are without pastoral charge.]
Abbott, A. V. R.»
Ackley, J. B.»
Adams, D. W.
Adams, F. B.«
Adams, T. E.
Allen, GTco. W.^
Allen, J. H.
Alvord, E. P.
Amodio, Fillippo,
Anthony, Edward M.
Anthony, J.,
Baker, Henry
Ball, C. S.
Beach, Robert T.
Beckwith, N. W.
Benedict, C. E.
Bell. J. k.
Bishop, G. E.
BUtr. H. Jr.
BIythe, J. J.
Stratford
Bumside
Gale's Ferry
S. Coventry
Stamford
Unionville
Bumside
Westbrook
New Haven
• Jewett City
New Fairfield
Middletown
Bridgeport
So. Menden
Easton
New Canaan
New BriUin
Westport
Ansonia
Sottthington
Booth, J.
Booth, T.
Boynton, A. G.
Bray, E. L.^
Bray, S. H.
Bromley, C. B.
Bronson, G. H.
Brown, F. T.
Brown, G. M.
Brown, William*
Buck, W. P.
Buchwalter, F. L.
Burnes, H. E.
Burrows, C. H.
Byshe, £. W.
Byrnes, H. W.
Carpenter, E. C.
Case, B. £.
Chamberlain, Frank
West Hartland
Wallingford
Southington
W. Granby
Eastford
E. Berlin
New Haven
Bridgeport
Bridgeport
New London
Woodbury
Ridgefield
Roxbury
Rowayton
Bridgeport
New Haven
Middletown
R.F.D. No. a
Norwich Town
Soo
Ui VitUuR
tUknSam
ut Qaitoalninr
5. Norwauc
North Cantoa
Qtown, H. B.
Cook, K. A
GKite, J.
Corey. E. J.
Cuftic*, S, O.
Curtii, £. J.
Cuibnuo. K» S.
Davkft, A. k. Bridgeport
Davis, M, L. Coteharter
Davu, W. F. So. Manchwmr
Dtrnt, E. A. Hartford
Uicks<»n« J. L. Ficaaant Vallejr
Dikemait, C S« SaitntiieK
Dodge, J. O.* NorwkhTown
Duadas, J. W. Old Ifyatie
Du3inberrr» G. B. Wlndaor
Dyson, R. D.* Danldaon
Eutltnd. G. W. BetMefaem
Egglestun, A. C* Brialol
Eggt^Aton, J. W. Stratford
Eidndgc, R. S.* Hartford
Fanton, W. M. N. Wiltoa
Faust« A. L. StCMigr
FiKher, T. £. StaffordviUe
Flocken, H M. WOlimaiitic
Freeman, C. T. E. Norwalk
Geisler, J. N. Myttic
Giffin, M. P. Shclton
Gilman, B. F. Torrington
Gilman, H. O. Higganum
Goodenough, A. H. Bristol
Grant, G. A. Hazardville
Gravet, F. K.
Graves, Geo. A.* New Britain
Gray, C S. New Haven
Gray, F. W. Putnam
Green, Sterling
Greer, J. Norwich Town
Griffin, D. N.* Hartford
Hamilton. J. T. Forestville
Hammond. F. H. L. West Haven
Harris, W. H. Stevenson
Hatch, C T. Baltic
Hendry J. Copper Hill
Hill, W. T.* New Haven
Hnierby, J. P.
Hodgdon, T. A. Old Mystic
Holmes, L. W. Windsor Locks
Honnold. M. E. Waterville
House, D. C* E. Glastonbury
Howdl, D. W. Hartford
Hubbard, A. L. Cannon
Hudson, N. H. Georgetown
Tames, J. H.» RodcvUle
Johnson, W. T. East Hampton
Tttdd, H. Q. Redding
Justice, J. X. Norwich, R. F. D.
Kaufman, M. S. Norwich
New Haven
Winsted
Essex
Hockanum
Darien
East Hampton
. UnkmTilla
Lane, J. H,
Lepley, M. O.
hcwiM, D. M*
Loagiworth, W. H.
Lounsbufy, E. F,
Lounvbury, L. M.
Macinlire, W. S.
Macfcey, W. A,
Ma cm ill AH, I. A,
Maine, S. R
Manning, G. W,
Mansliip. W. S.
Marslann, 1. A,
WcC-.A. R. 13.
McDenbott, W. R.
McCormick. C W.
McElvery, C. E.
McNichol Wm.
MBbury. G. D.
MiUer. B. C
New land, J. H.
Osbarii, J. A.
Patchin, W. E,
Pattcraon, J. N.
Pegg, C M*
iVnndl A. J.
Pickett, C A-
Pickop, E, M.
Piper, E. F,
Pnintr, W. B.
Range, O. J.
Ransom, M.
Raymond, B. P.*
Rtee, Wm. N.*
Richard, W. A.
Richard, H. M.
Richardson, Geo. O^
Richardson. O. W.
Roberts, W. R.
Robertson, T. F.
Norwfck
Navfeown
Hill
Stanfdcd
Cornwall Bridfa
Thomaston
Greenwich
New Haven
Guilford
E. jThompaon
Middletown
Middletown
New Haven
W. Redding
WindsorvOla
S. Britain
W. Suffield
Vernon
Kensington
Rollins, J.
Ross. C. W. Norwich, a. ». d. #«
Sanford. Isaac* Middlefield
Saxon, B. F.
Schofield, W. E.
Sheldon, W. F.
Sherman. John H.*
Shinn, R. F.
Kidd. W. H.
Kidder, B. F.
Knott, J. H.
Ku^er, W. E.
Laine. T. N.
LaaMon. G. H.*
Shirer, J. A.
Slaght, W. E.
Snuth, Arthur J.
Smith. G. B.
Smith. H. K.
Smith. J. B.
Smith, E. F.*
Smith. W. E.
Smith, W. J.
Squires. C. W.
Stacy, F.
Stephens. S.
Stockdale, F. B.
Stocking,
Streeter, L. R.
Taft, S. E.
Tkft. W. N.
Middle
Bridgeport
Greenwich
Yantic
Litchfield
Durham
Westvaie
Danbury
Yalesville
New Mflford
Bantam
Willimantic
Waterbury
Warehouse Point
Bloomfield
Lakeville
Meriden
Nianitic
Torrington
Bakerrilla
Wcat Goahan
ICCLXSIASTICiiL ITATIITICS.
501
Taylor, W. F.
Thayer. H. !.•
Thompson, J.
Tompkins, G. B.
Tipple, B. M.
Torrcy. F. D.
Tourtclotte, O. E.
Trinkaus, H. D.
Tuckey, W. D.
Tullar. E. C
Turkinston, W.*
Tyrie, Thos.
Van Keuren, O.
Van Natter, C. H.
Viets. G. A.
Von Deck. J. M.
BCanchester
HiffBamun
Killingly
Wethertfield
Stamford
NorwaOc
Wapping
Seymour
Milford
New Haven
Mirstie
Stafford Springs
Gaylordsville
N. GrosTenordale
New Haven
Belknap
Wagner, J. P.
WalUcc, T. R.
Walter, F, D.
Warden, W. M.
WiJlcocks, W.
Wibon, H. E.
WiJaotn W. W. W.
Wheckr, J. L.
Wins, H. E.
Woo<^, J- A.
Wyland, B. F.
WHiTht. N,
Yard. J. M.
Zeiter, J. £.
Meriden
Canaan
Waterbury
Watertown
Norfolk
New Haven
New Haven
Mooaup
Springdale
Tolland
New Haven
Middlebury
Rocky Hill
Oneco
Hartford
AFRICAN M. E. ZION CHURCH.
First Episcopal Distiict. — Presiding Bishop, Rt Rev. J. W. Hood,
D.D., LL.D., Fayetteville, N. C Niw England Con riaaNcm — Presiding
Elder, Rev. £. George Biddle, New Haven.
CLERGY AND POST-OFFICE ADDRESSES.
Bell, G. H. S.
Biddle, E. G.
Curtis, J. A.
Fitch, W. A.
Fairfax, C.
Grandy, I. N.
Grimstcd, S. C.
Johnson, S. H.
(cCallum, A.
Hartford
New Haven
Winsted
Bridgeport
Waterbury
Windsor
Meriden
New London
Hartford
Murphy, J.
Monzingo, M.
Robinson, S. E.
Smith, W. T.
Simms, G. J.
Scott, D.
Tolbcrt, A. J.
Whitted, C. S.
Willis, D. A.
Torrington
Danbury
Derby
Willimantic
Highwood
New Britain
Norwich
New Haven
Meriden
PRESBYTERIAN.
Frksbytsky of Westchsstkr. — Meets the 3d Tuesday of April and xst
Tuesday of October.
Synod op New York. — Meets on the 3d Tuesday of October.
GsNBRAL Assembly. — Meets on the 3d Thursday of May.
CLERGY AND POST-OFFICE ADDRESSES.
[Those designated by a * are without pastoral charge.]
Brown, F., A.M., D.D. New Haven
Davenport, Harry, Bridgewater
Hammond, Ed. F^iyson* Hartford
Hatch, Frederick A. Sound Beach
HetVidc, Andrew J. Norwich
Hoyt, J. H., D.D., New Canaan
Keeler, S. M. Danbury
B^rtyn, Carlos, D.D. Noroton
Ottman, F. C, D.D. Stamford
Pentecost,G.F..D.D.,LL.D. Bridge't
Rae, Tames W.* Hartford
Russell, ' Henry A.» Hartford
Upson, Charles E. Shelton
Wallace, Adrian V. S. Thomp'nville
Waller, William B. Greenwich
Wyckoff, Joseph C* New Canaan
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
Presbytery of New York meets the third Tuesday of January, A]
Tune, and October; Synod of New York meets the first Tuesday of
ber; General Assembly meets the fourth Wednesday of May.
CLERGY AND POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
MacArthar, James H. Thompsonville
ito-
502 ECCLESIASTICAL STATISTICS.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
DiOCXSI OF COMNBCTXCUT.
Annual Convention, zd Tuesday in June, place to be appointed bf tke
Bishop.
Kt. Rev. CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER, D.D, Hartford, Bialicm.
S£CR£TARY OF TUB DiocESB. — Rev. F. W. Harriman, D.D^ Wiodaor.
Trbasusek, John H. Sage, Portland. Rxgistsae, Rev. Samuel Uart» O.D..
.D.C.L., Middletown.
Standing Committsb. — Rev. S. O. Seymour, D.D., Prea't, Rer. S.
Hart, D.D,, Rev. George T. Linsley, Rev. Stewart Means, D.D., Rev. M.
G. Thompson.
Bishop's Fund. — Trustees: Rev. Francis Goodwin, D.D., Pres.;
Robert W. Huntington, Jr., Trcas., Hartford.
Missionary Society or tub Diocese or Connecticut.^ Direction:
Rt Rev. C. B. Brewster. D.D., Rev. Messrs. Plumb, Beeman, G. H. Back.
Bodley, Raftery, and Brown, Messrs. C. E. Jacloon, C. H. Lawrcaice,
H. H. Heminwav, E. E. Bradley, Walton Ferguson, and W. M. Stuk.
Secretary and Treasurer^ Burton Mansfield, New Haven.
CuuRCH ScHOLARSUiP SOCIETY. — Board of Education: Rt. Rer. C B.
Brewster, D.D., President; Rev. George T. Linsley, Sec, Hartford;
Ward C. Powell, Trcas., Hartford.
Berbelby Divinity Scuool, Middletown. — Rev. John Binney, D.D.,
Dean; Charles £. Jackson, Secretary and Treasurer, Middletown.
Aged and Infirm Clergy and Widows' Fund and CLBBoriiAic't Rb-
TiRiNG Fund. — [Two funds under same management] TrasteeSt Rt.
Rev. C. B. Brewster, D.D., Pros.; Rev. Arthur T. Randall, Sec, Meriden;
Benjamin R. English, Treas., New Haven.
Trustees op Dunations and Bequests for Church Purposbs. — Rt. '
Rev. C B. Brewster, D.D., Pres.; Elijah C. Johnson, Treas., Hartford.
Parishes, 152. Missions and Chapels, 63. Clergy, 203 (partly non*
resident). Communicants, 36,797.
CLERGY AND POST-OFFICE ADDRESSES.
[Those designated by a * are without pastoral charge.]
Acbeson, E. Campion Middletown Bower, Laurence F. Greenwich
Adams, R., M.D. Stafford Springs Boylston, Charles W. Riverside
Addison, Chas. M. Stamford Bradin, James W. Hartford
Alcott, Geo. A. New Haven Brathwaite, F. W. Stamford
Andrews, Wm. G., D.D.* Guilford Brenton, Cranston^ Hartford
Barhydt, G. W. Branford Brewster, Wm. J. Warehouse Point
Barnard, James H. Woodbury Brown, /. Eldred Norwich
Barnes, Percy, Ph.D. Essex Buck, Frederick E. Waterlmry
Barnett, F. W. South Glastonbury Buck, Geo. North Guilford
Beardsley, W. A. New Haven Buck, Geo. H. Dhxbf
Beckwith, I. T., D.D.* Hartford Buckley, F. D. Waterlmry
Beeman, A. E. Fairfield Burgess, F. M. New Haven
Beers, Qarence H. BanUm Burrows, William New Haven
Bell, Robert New Haven Burton, Robert H. Plainville
Bennett, M. B. So. Manchester Carey, N. P. Norwich
BicUle, J. A. New Milford Chapman, A. P. Northfield
Bigclow, Frank H. Stamford Chapman, John H. Ridrcfield
Binghai. J. F., D.D.* Hartford Clark, Charles G. , Shelton
Binney, John, D.D* Middletown Cole, F. B. Windsor Locks
Bissell, L P., D.D,* Litchfield Coleman, Frederick A. Stamford
Bodley, H. I. New Britain Coley, James E. Hamden
Bohanan, F. J. Norwich Colladay, S. R. Middletown
Boone, Elliott W. Milford Cornwall, N. E. Stratford
Bowie, Matthew P., Ph.D. Bethel Crafty Ernest J. Bridgeport
Bowles, Harry O. New Haven Cunningham, H. N. Watr-*
tCCLESIASTtCAL STATISTICS.
503
DaTcnport, George W. Danbury
Davis, Wm. H. Danielson
Dean, Ellis B. Westport
Dean, W. H.» Windsor
De Vries, John H., D.D. Saybrook
Downes, Wm. P. New Haven
Draper, F. B* New MUford
Ely, Foster, D.D.* SUmford
Everest, H. L,* Orange
Faucon, tames P. Hartford
Fitzgerald, J. H. Hebron
French, Louis Noroton Heights
Gammack, A. J. West Haven
Gammack, tas., LL.D. W. Hartford
GarfieldTN. L.» New Haven
Garth, William H. Naugatuck
George, J. F. Rockville
George, J. H. Newtown
Gilbert, George B. Middletown
Gilliland, John D. Plymouth
Goldsborough, A.* Bridgeport
Goodwin, Francis, D.D.* Hartford
Goodwin, James Hartford
Greenleaf, Arthur P. Wallingford
Griffith, Geo. W. Lime Rock
Grint, A. P., Ph.D. New London
Griswold. G. C^ D.D.* Guilford
Guilbert, E., D.D. Southport
Hamilton, Alexander
Harriman, F. W., D.D.
Hart, Samuel, D.D*
Hatch, R. D.
Heald, Tesse £.
Norwalk
Windsor
Middletown
Willimantic
Tariffville
Hartford
Marble Dale
Durham
Hanford
Rnxbury
Hartford
Hartford
Brooklyn
Redding Ridge
Hart ford
.^^^, .^i.^.. ^. Mystic
Tudd, D. R. Thompson vUle
Kenyon, Floyd S. New Haven
BrLdfTport
New Haven
Ponsett
Middletown
North Haven
Bridftport
Waterbury
Hartford
TorrinEtoti
Wlnstcd
Lord, James W. East Hartford
Luther, F, S., LL.D.* Hartford
Macbeth, Hetiry Hartford
MaoDounll A., Pb,D. Bethany
Madcenzle* Kenpcth, Jr* Weitport
MafHI, W. L Pofltheater, N,Y,
Marks, Charles A. Wilton
Mason. Charles J. Stoningtoii
McCook, J. J., D.D, Huiloni
Holland, A. J.
Hooker, WilHam E.
Hooper, Joseph
HodSiis. F. D.*
Humphrey, W. D.
Huntington, J. T.
Iackson, John H.*
arvis, S. F.. D.D.
efferson. Ralph T.*
epeon« W. H.
ohnson. Alonzo
^ones, Albert C.
>udd, D. R.
Kenyon, Floyd S.
Kenyon, E. H.
Knight, Franklin
Knowlet. W. C.
Ladd, Wm. P.*
Lewis, A. F.
Lewis, W. H., D,D.
Lewis, John J«». Jr.
Linsley, Georgp T.
Linsleyi. J. Oauncey
LioBley, S. Wolcott
Means, Stewart, D.D. New Haven
Merrill. E. T.* Hartford
Miel, £. dcF. Hartford
Miller, Franklin H. Waterbury
MitcTiell, Herbert L. Waterbury
Morgan, G. B., D.D. New Haven
Morrison, W. H. Bristol
Mullikin, Clarence S. Brookfield
Neide, R. H., D.D., New Canaan
Pardee. T. D. S. Northford
Parker, R. R. East Haddam
Parsons. A. T. Thomaston
Peck, Theodore M. Washington
Perry, J. DeWolf, Jr. New Haven
Phelps, I. Newton Meriden
Plumb, T. F. New Milford
Pond. Gideon D. Bridgewater
guaile, George E.* Salisbury
afterv, Oliver H. Portland
Randall, A. T. Meriden
Reynolds, E. G. Glastonbury
Roberts, Chas. E. Farmxngton
Rowland, E., D.D.* Waterbury
Sadtler. Harry A. L. So. Norwalk
Sanford. F. R. Guilford
Schmitt, £. B. Ansonia
Schwab, Laurence H. Sharon
Scoville, C. O. New Haven
Selleck, Charles M. Norwalk
Sexton, J. F. New Haven
Seymour, S. O.. D.D. Litchfield
Sheffield, L. R. Long HUl
Shepard, Peter L.* Qinton
Sherman, H. M.* Bridgeport
SiiopsoiK Marcus J. Yantic
Skene, John D. Stamford
Skilton, John J}.* Cheshire
Smith, George H. Kent
Smyth, Percy J., Jr. Canaan
Saiffen, E. B.* Stratford
Stanley, G. M. Pine Meadow
Stansfield, 1. A. WaterviUe
Starr^ Jtreo Newington Junction
Stcrrctt, H. H. D. New Haven
Stewart. C. S. M. Poquetanuck
Stokes. Anson P.. Jr. New Haven
Stone. Hiram* Litchfield
Stoskopf, Wm. B. Bridgeport
Sumner. Wm.G.,LL.D.* New Haven
Sutherland, George J. Oxford
Thompson, M. G. Greenwich
Todd. Francis C Hartford
Tragitt, J.* Seymour
Vanderbogart. H. B. Middletown
Wainwright, F. C* Hartford
Walker, John W. Putnam
;VaLffihury, Wm, P. Danbury
Waugh, Daniel D. Collinsville
Wells, E. L. Bridgeport
Wendel, F. C H/ East Haddam
Werner, James B. Norwalk
Wildman, J. E.* Wallingford
Woodfot-dj W. A, Seymour
Wright. Otis O, Sandy Hook
ZicgTcr, Howard B. Bridgeport
504
BOdXSIASTICAL STATISTICS.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Dioceie of Hmrtford embracct Connecticut.
Rt. Rsv. MICHAEL TIERNEY, D.D., Bishop, 140 Fannington Avameb
Hartford.
Rt RcT. Mgr. John Synott, Tkar General, 340 Collini St.
RjEV. John G. MuasAr. Chancellor and Secretary. Re»ideqce, 140
Farmington Avenue, Harttord.
Board or Consultois. — Rt. Rev. Mgr. J. Svnot^ V. G^; Rer. Joha
Van den Noort, Putxuun; Rev. M. McKeon, New Haven; Rev. Hu^
Treanor, Norwich; Rev. J. T. Winters, New Britain; Rev. Thonas S.
Dtiggan, Hartford.
UBrBNon OF THx Makeiaob Tib. — Rev. Jamea P. Donovan, DJ>.«
JBrBNon OF THX MAaaiAox Txx.-
Middletown.
BoAKD OF ExAMiNEBS OF Clbrgt. — Rt Rcv. Mgr. John Svnott, V. (&;
Rev. Jno. Cooney, Meriden: Rev. Jno. T. Wintera. New Britain;
Rev. J. P. Donovan, D.D., Middletown; Rev. R. F. ^tzgerald, D.D.,
Derby; Rev. J. Van den Noort, Putnam.
SupBEVisoR OF Schools. — Rcv* Patrick J. McConnick, Bridgeport.
School CoMMXsaiON. — Rev. Hu^h Tftanor, Norwich, Cliftirman; Re:v.
D. Kennedy, Danbury, Secretary; Revs. Jno. Ruuellf New Havcaj
_. M. Kennedy, New Haven; P. F. McAlcnney^ Hartford; T- J. Prciton,
Thompsonville; J. C O'Brien, SUmford; Thot, Ctaoney, Crosvcnordale;
«, « « « .. . ^ , *, ™ ^.j. . * ,w Y^^
aven;
Keefc
J. H,
, . T. Lynch,
pQrtcheater ; John
Clergymen, 340'; Parishes, 16V; Missions, 50; Religious Women, i»aa5;
J.-.
Broderick, Moosup: W. T. McGurIc, Sauth Manchester; J.
Meriden; R. E. Shortell, Ridgcfield: T. J. Finn, Portcli
Ncale, Terryville; D. A. Bailey, Shelton.
Church Members, 395,000; Parochial Schoou^ 75; Teachers, 71^;
31,900; Ecclesiastical Students: In America, 135, Abroad do, Tot
Orphans Asylums, 3; Orphans, 500; Reformatory for Women, i; In-
^1,900; Ecclesiastical Students: In America, 135, Abroad do, Total, 165;
.,.'".* .. ~' :ory for Women, x ; In-
mates, no; Industrial School, i; Inmates, 50; Homes for Aged, a;
Inmates, 340; Hospitals, 5; Patients, 460.
Alussi, O.
Ambot, Jno.
Bailey, D. A.
Baker, D. F.
Bannon, Timothy
Baran, Felix, O.M.C.,
Barbato, Salvatore
Bardeck, R.
Bamum^ Francis, S. J
CLERGY AND POST
New Haven
Norwich
Shelton
New Haven
Lakeville
Bridgeport
New Haven
Hartford
Barry, Jos. W.
Barry, M. P.
Barry, M. W.
Bedard, C.
Belanger, Jos. B
Bcllerose, U.
Blake, William
Bojnowski, L.
Brcnnan, C. W.
S. Norwalk
Middletown
Torrington
Hartford
Hartford
Voluntown
Wauregan
Guilford
New Britain
Waterbury
Brennan, E. U. S. N., Charlestown
Brennan, J. C.
Broderick, Ed. J.
Broderick, Jas.
Broderick, Jeremiah J.
Broderick, John H.
Brown, D.
Burke, John J.
Byrne, P.
Lakeville
Bridgeport
Waterbury
Hartford
Moosup
Emmittsburg. Mo.
Port Chester
Norwalk
OFFICE ADDRESSES.
Callahan, John F. E. Bridj
Callahan, Joseph, CS.S.
Carrigan, A. F. Bi
Carroll, J. H.
Carroll, R. J.
Ceppa, John
Chapdelame, H.
Oark, J. E.
Colbert, Jas. P., O.P.
Coleman, N. P.
Soleman, Thos. J.
onlan, J. A.
Connors, Patrick F.,
Conway, John
Cooney, John
Cooney, Pliny F.
Cooney, Thomas
Coppens, C.
Corcoran, John F.
Coyle, John D.
Cray, Michael
Creedon, John A.
Cronan, T.
Crowley, Timothy
Crozet, C
Culkowski, Jas.
Cunningham, J.
Ijeport
Darien
WaUixtcford
Hartford
Meriden
Sorel. Canada
CoUinsvUle
New Haven
Danbury
Fairfield
Meriden
InTestport
Waterbury
Meriden
Baltic
Grosvenordale
New Britain
New Haven
New Haven
New London
Windsor Locks
New Haven
M. Waterbury
Danidaon
New Britain
WMterly
ECCL£SIASTICAL STATISTICS.
505
Cuny, Peter Wallingford
Curran, Edward P. BridiKport
Curtin, J. West HaTen
Curtia, J. J. Waterbury
Dahme, H. Bridgeport
Daly, P. Broad Brook
Danner. Francis, CS.Sp. Darien
Darowski, John Bridgeport
DeBruycker. A. Willimantic
Decelles, Hector Grosvenordale
Degnan, James P. Kensington
Derwin, J. Waterville
Desaulniers, Jos. Bridgeport
Dessureault. Fredlc, Falls Village
De Toro, Angelo, Bridgeport
Dolan, Jas. Milford
Donahue, Geo. J. Stafford Springs
Donnelly, B. Cecum
Donovan, J. P., D.D. Middletown
Donohue, John F. Meriden
Doolan, W. J. South ington
Dooley, J. A. Norwich
Dougherty, J. B. West Hartford
Downes, £. MUford
Downey, J. J. Hartford
Duggan, ^r. Wethersfield
Duggan, P. Torrington
Duggan, T. S. Hartford
Duflard, WiUiam J. Mt Carmel
Dunigan, P. C. Meriden
Dunn, Ter. J. Thompsonville
Dunne, Thos. Portland
Dykmans, A. Putnam
Early, Robt New Haven
Egan, James J. New Milford
Elty, John J. Stratford
Fanning, W. Union City
Farmer, Edw. J., O.P. New Haven
Fay, Jno. New Britain
Fion, T, J. Portchester, N. Y.
Finntgan. P, New Haven
Fitzieera!a« T. Greenwich
Fitzgerald, J. Chester
Fitigerald, T» J. New Haven
Fitzgerald, Koht F., D.D. Derbv
Fitzgerald, W, A. Naugatuck
Fitzgerald, \W, T. Bridgeport
Fitimauricc, J. H* Jewett City
Fitzpatrick, F. Norwich
FitzBLmona. Luke Rockville
FitzsimoriB, W. New London
FLannery, Edward A. HazardvUle
Fleming J Jno. Waterbury
Flcinmmg, John Willimantic
Flytin, W. Waterbury
Fogartjj J. C Norwalk
Fontana, Attilio New Haven
Ford. John H., O.P. New Haven
Ford, Jos. New Haven
Foreatier, S., M.S. Hartford
Fox, John P. Hartford
Fob, p. Newtown
Fox, W. J. Derby
Geynet, F., M. S, -- . .
Qeason, D.
Gleeson, Joseph M,
Hartford
Stamford
Waterbnry
Gojdit*, EJkiaa Bridgeport
Gragan, R, C. New Hartford
G reel is, A. Winated
Grcnier, Jos* New Haven
Grogs. Francis^ South Norwalk
C^uinan^ L. South Meriden
Gurnet, John, M.S. Hartford
tiart, M. New Britain
Harty, Andrew F. New Haven
Hayes. E, M. Hartford
Hcizman, M., C.S.Sp. Darien
HcnncMy, J* F, Ansonia
Ihggins, M. Naugatuck
Hocy, h W, Baltic
Hurley, D. East Hartford
i^tussion, James Bridgeport
J^nkola« Matthew Bridgeport
Janowski, Joseph C. M. Derby
Jaworski, Anth.. C.S.Sp. Darien
Jordan, 1% A. Hartford
Toyce, Joft. Windsor Locl»
Jovnt. T. P. New London
Jti'dge, Matthew J. Bridgeport
Jtide*% Wm. Meriden
Kairam^ M. A. Waterbury
Keane, J, J» New Haven
Ke^tiog, James New Haven
Keating, P» Norfolk
Ketfc, W. A. Norwich
Keena, T. Bristol
KeUy, T. F. Bridgeport
Kennedy, John D. Danbury
Kennedy, J. J. Bridgepprt
Kennedy, P. M. Fair Haven
Kennedy. W. Plainville
Kenny, Stephen Hartford
Kiernan, W. Bethel
King, Jos. H. Torrington
Kossalko, Jos. Bridgeport
Kost, Ignatius South Coventry
Kruzynski, I. Stamford
Kuster, Francis J. New Milford
Laden, T. J. Hartford
Laflin, W. Waterbury
Lally, F. J. Poquonock
Lamontanie, E. Waterbury
Lawler, Luke Hartford
Lawless, James Cromwell
Leddy, Charles Mystic
Lee, John T. West Hartford
Linahan, F., O.P. New Haven
Loftus, Tno. Watertown
Lozowsld, S. Hartford
Lynch, J. C Stonington
Lynch, J. T. Menden
Lynch, M. T. Westerly, R. L
Lvnch^ William Bndgeport
Maciejewski, I. Union City *
Mackin, Jas., O.P. New Haven
Madar, John Bridgeport
Magnell. O. T. East Hartford
Maher, William, D.D. So. Norwalk
Mahoney, Wm. R., O.P. N. Haven
Major, Desiderius, Bridgeport
Marenchino, B. New Haven
Martin, Edward Branford
506
BOCLtSXASnCAL STAIISnCS.
Martin, Farrell Wttertniry
Mmrtinex, Joachim Torrington
MaMkot, Philip L. Willimantic
Matthieu, Jno. C. Moosup
May. F. E. Milford
May, M. Colchester
Mazurkiewicz» Anthony N. Haven
McAlenney, Paul F. Hartford
McAulifIe» J. J. Southington
McAuli£fe, M. Hartford
McCabe, John J. Jewett City
McCann» C. Norwich Town
McCarthy,). E. Hartford
McClean, P. H. MUford
McCormick, P. J. Bridgeport
McDonald, J. Hartford
McElroy, Chas. J. Bridgeport
McGivney, John Westville
McGivney, P. J. Middletown
McGowan, Chas. West Hartford
McGuane, J. Willimantic
McGuinness, James New Milford
McGuinness, J. L. Branford
McGurk, Wm. J. So. Manchester
McKeon. M. New Haven
McLaughlin. J., D.D. Hartford
McMahon, J. T. West Hartford
Mitchell, Alexander Middletown
Mitchell, James R. Hartford
Mollard. A., M. S. Hartford
Mooncy, Philip J. Colchester
Mooney, Thomas P. New London
Moore, I. F. Hartford
Moore, Richard F. New Britain
Morrissey, R. P. Greenwich
Mulcahy, T. Bridgeport
Murphy, Fred. Manchester
Murphy, Tohn F. Bridgeport
Murray, F. Glastonbury
Murray, 1. G. Hartford
Murray, Thomas New Haven
Musiel, S. Middletown
Neale, John P. Terryvillc
Nihill, James Bridgeport
Nolan, Francis P. Hartford
O'Brien, Denis A, Watertown
O'Brien, Tames C Stamford
O'Brien, las. E. Waterbury
O'Brien, M. New Haven
O'Brien, William T. Waterbury
O'Counell, Eugene Tariffville
O'Connell, J., S.J. South Norwalk
O'Connor, Daniel Noroton
O'Connor, M. W. Thompson
O'Dell, William F. Norwalk
O'Donnell, D. New London
O'Donnell, J. H. Norwalk
O'Keefe. Arthur TaftviUe
O'Leary, P. New Canaan
O'Meara, J. Bridgeport
O'NeiU, F. J. Stafford Springs
O'Reilly, P. J. Uncaaville
Papillon, P. Davville
Paquette. C H., Taftville
Pellett, Henry, M.S. Hartferd
Perreault, J. P.
Phelan, Eug., CS-Sp.
Picker, Thos.
PiechocU. Paul
Pilloix, Jno., M.S.
Plattier, G., M.S.
Plunkett, A. J.
Plunkett, E.
Preston, Thoa. J.
Quinn, Henry
Quinn, John F.
Quinn, J. F.
Kaniszewsld, Joa. ]
Reagan, M. L.
Redding. Wm. H.
Regan, M. J.
Reidy, Williiam
Replat, E., M.S.
Ricci, Domenico
Rigney, M. F.
Rizzo, Anthony,
Rogers. William H.
Rosset-Mazarin, A., M.S.
Roth, Jos., CS.Sp.
Roux, John, M.S.
Roux, P.
Roverato, Valentino
Russell, John
Ryan, Jno.
Ryan, M. J.
Ryan, L. Eugene, S.J.
Saurusaitis, P.
Schaele, Joseph A.
Schneider, Nicholas
Brirtol
Dtfie*
Bridgeport
ThompsonVine
Diuiielson
Hartford
So. Manchester
Norwalk
xhonipso'U V nie
Derby
Hartford
Ansonla
Terryrille
New Bntain
UnionvOle
New Haren
Hartford
Hartford
Aaenden
Seymour
Stamford
Hartford
Hartford
Darien
Danielion
Danielaon
Waterbnry
New Haven
Hartford
Waterbury
S. Norwalk
Waterbury
New Haven
Meriden
Shahan, fhos. J. Washington, D. C
Shanley, Walter J,
Shanly, T. H.
Sheehan, Jno.
Shelley, Thomas
Sheriden, J. O'R.
Shorten, R. E.
Sinnott, Geo.
SkcUy, Peter
Danbnry
Westport
New Haven
Waterlmrv
Naugatttck
Ridgefield
New Britain
Litchfield
Slattery, Andrew, O.F.M. Winsted
Slocum, W. J.
Smith, T. J.
Smith, Tas. L.
Smith, T. B.
Socquet, C, M.S.
Sorgetti, Pasquale
SorreU, Al.. M.S.
Stanton, Lewis, O.F.M.
Stapleton, J. H.
Sullivan, £ug.
Sullivan, John A.
Sullivan, John M.
Sullivan, M. A.
Sullivan, T,
Sweeney, T. R.
I, Toh
I. T.
/, T.
Synnott, John, V.G.
S^nott, Joseph
Tiernan, T. H.
Traynor, M.
Treanor, Hugh
Van den Noort, J.
Van Oppen, Alphome
Waterbnrv
Norwich
Rockville
Sharon
Hartford
New Haven
Hartford
Winsted
Hartford
Stamford
MOford
Greenwich
Hartford
Waterbury
Bridgeport
Hartford
Anaonia
New London
Waterville
Norwich
Putnam
Meridaa
ECCL£SIASTICAL STATISTICS.
507
Veillard, Eugene, M.S.
Wajda, Alexander,
Walsh, H. T.
WaUh. J. H.
Walsh, Jas.
Walsh. John T.
Waszke. Paul. CM.
Hartford Wilson, M. £. Hartford
Bridgeport Winters, John T. New Britain
Plamville Wojtys. Lewis Bridgeport
Thomaston Wotypka. Chas. J. RockvUle
Danbury Zalitacz, Romans, New Britain
E. Hampton Zimmermann, Theodore, N. Britain
Derby. Zebris, Jos. New Britain
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
CLERGY AND POST-OFFICE ADDRESSES.
Anderson, W. P. So. Manchester Hilmir, A. J.
^ ' Ansonia Holmes. L.
Middletown Lindberg. J. E.
Branford Lindervall. C. A. N.
New Haven Nordblad. Olaf
Bristol Ohman. S. G.
Hartford Ostitlin. A. J
Andrews, O. T.
Ber^cndoff, ^ C.^ A.
Daniclson, J. D.
Esbjorn. C. M.
Ebb, O. N.
Franzcn. S. C.
Fridlund, David
Froebcrg. Peter
Meriden Stenwall. A. J.
Bridge]>ort Zetserstrand. £. A.
Collinsville
Portland
Deep River
Grosvenordale
Norwich
New Britain
Stamford
Waterbury
Naugatuck
UNITARIAN.
CONNBCTXCUT VaIXET CoNFSKXNCB OF UNITARIAN. CONGSBGATIONAL,
AND Other Christian Churchbs. — Organized in 1867 and includes
the churches in Western Massachusetts and Connecticut. Meetings in
May and October, the latter being the annual meeting. Prbsxoent.
W. W. McGcnch, Springfield Mass.; Secretary and Treasurer, Rev.
Alfred Free, Ph.D., Florence, Mass.
Field Secretary of the churches in New England for the American
UniUrian Association, Rev. William Channing Brown, »$ Beacon St.,
Boston, Mass.
CLERGY AND POST-OFFICE ADDRESSES.
Sunderland, Jabez T. Hartford Culp, Adam J. Brookljm
Ives, Howard C. New London Birks, Alfred W. Derby
UNIVERSALIST.
State Convention. — Organized i8^a; meets the third Wednesday in
September. President. Chas. G. Lmcoln, Hartford. Vice-President.
Rev. F. A. Dillingham, D.D.. Bridgeport. Secretary. Rev. W. F. Dicker-
man. New Haven. Treasurer. M. M. Whittemore, New Haven. Trus-
tees, E. C. Pinney, Suflford; Edwin A. Tracy, Norwich; Rev. J. S.
Dodge. D.D., Stamford.
Committee of Fellowship. — Rev. Richmond Fisk. D.D., Middletown;
Herbert Belden, Hartford; Rev. J. F. Cobb. Norwich.
State Superintendent of Churches. — Rev. W. F. Dickerman, New
Haven; Fund. $69,011.00.
CLERGY AND POST-OFFICE ADDRESSES.
[Those designated by a * are without pastoral charge.]
Adams. John C. D.D. Hartford Fischer, Theodore A. New Haven
Cardall. A. T. Danbuf/ Fisk. Richmond, D.D. Middletown
Cobb, Joseph F. Norwich Hersey, Harry A. StaflFord
Dillingham, F. A.. D.D. Bridgeport Moore. Willis A. Meriden
Dodge, J. Smith. D.D.* Stamford Robjent, T. S. Stamford
HEBREW.
RABBIS AND POST-OFFICE ADDRESSES.
EQcin. M. Hartford Kramm, Joseph Hartford
Frommer, Abn. Jacob New Haven Levy, David New Haven
Hurwitz. S. Hartford Lipman. B. Hartford
There are church societies of the Hebrew denomination in Ansonia.
Bridgeport. Meriden, Norwich, Stamford, and Waterbury, without t«^;^-
lar or settled pastora.
508 ICKDICAL.
MEDICAL.
CONNECTICUT MEDICAL SOaETY.
Annual meeting, 4th Wednesday in May. *
Presxdsnt, Everett J. McKnight. Hartford.
Vxce-Prb8Xdbnt8, Franklin P. Clark, Danbury; Miner C. Hasen, Had-
dam.
Sbcretary, Walter R. Steincr, Hartford.
Treasurer, Joseph H. Townsend, New Haven.
Committee on Scientific Work, Leonard W. Bacon, Jr., New
Haven; F. M. Wilson, Bridgeport; W. R. Steiner, Hartford.
Officers of the Conuty Medical. Associations,
HARTFORD COUNTY.
President, Edward K. Root, Hartford; Vice-President, Charles N.
Wooster, TariflFville; Secretary, Frederick B. Willard, Hartford.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
President, Norton R. Hotchkiss, New Haven; Vice-President, Wil-
liam J. Delaney, Naugatuck; Secretary, William S. Barnes, New Haven.
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
President, Charles E. Brayton, Stonington; Vice-President, Harry
M. Lee, New London; Secretary, Edward C. Chipman, New London.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
President, Edward M. Smith, Bridgeport: Vice-President, D. Ches-
ter Brown, Danbury; Secretary, Frank W. Stevens, Bridgeport.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
President, Charles J. I^ Qair, Daniclson; Vice-President, R. C
Paine, Thompson; Secretary, James L. Gardner, Central Village.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
President, George D. Ferguson, Thomaston; Vice-President, Irving
L. Hamant, Norfolk; Secretary, Salmon J. Howd, Winsted.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
President, Charles B. Young, Middletown; Vice-President, James
Murphy, Middletown; Sfcretary, John E. Lovcland, Middletown.
TOLLAND COUNTY.
President, T. F. Rockwell, Rockville; Vice-President, James Stretch,
Stafford; Secretary, Eli P. Flint, Rockville.
CONNECTICUT HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Annual meeting, 3d Tuesday in May, Semi-Annual Meeting 3d Tuesday
in October.
"T, S. Mary Ives, Middletown.
"'DENT, Samuel Worcester, Stamford.
mmcAL. 509
Sbciktait, H. a. Cameron, Wmterlmnr.
TRZAtUKUt, £. J. Walker, New Haven.
CsNiotf, Theodore St. John, Thomaston; C £. Stark. Norwich; W.
£. Butler, New Haven; J. H. Allen, Norwich; C H. Colgrore, Willi-
mantic.
CONNECTICUT ECLECTIC MEDICAL ASSOaATION.
Annual Meeting, 2d Tuesday in May. Semi-annual Meeting, 2d Tuesday
in October.
PassiDBNT, John W. Fyfe, Saugatuck.
ViCB-PazsxosNT, Frank B. Converse. West Willington.
Sbcretary, George A. Faber, Watcroury.
Trbasubxr, Leroy A. Smith, Higganimi.
Censors. Thomas S. Hod^e, Torrington; George B. Bristol, Middle-
bunr; E. M. Ripley, UnionvUle; Leroy A. Smith, Higganum; Leonard
Bailey, Middletown.
THE MEDICAL EXAMINING COMMITTEES UNDER THE
MEDICAL PRACTICE ACT.
COMMITTEB OF TRX CONNBCTXCXTT MSDICAL SOCIETT, CharlcS A. Tuttlc,
New Haven; Walter L. Barber, Waterbury; J. Francis Calef, Middle-
town; S. M. Garlick, Bridgeport; Horace S. Fuller, Hartford.
CoMMiTTSs or THB CONNECTICUT HOMEOPATHIC Medical SociBTY, Ed-
ward B. Hooker, Hartford; E. C. M. Hall, New Haven; E. H. Linnell,
Norwich; Wm. Pitt Baldwin, New Haven; F. E. Wilcosc, Willimantic
Committee of trb Connecticut Eclbctic Medical Socibtt, Leonard
Bailey, Middletown; John W. Fyfe, Saugatuck; George A. Faber, Water-
bury; Henry Bickford, Hartford; Thomas S. Hodge, Torrington.
PHYSiaANS.
The following is a list of persons registered as practicing medicine,
surgery, or midwifery, under the provisions of Chapter 274 of the General
Sututes.
The list is unavoidably defective and incorrect in many instances, be-
cause phvsicians seldom inform the editor when thev change their resi-
dence. There were also many physicians who were residing in other states
when registered. If any such come into Connecticut and do not inform
the editor, their names will not appear in this list. The list includes only
the practitioners residing in this state.
The attempt to classify the practitioners according to their professed
modes of practice is probably somewhat inaccurate for want ot reliable
information.
Practitioners who profess to pursue a special system of practice are so
designated, as far as could be ascertained.
Abbreviations: Hom., for Homoeopathic; Ec., for Eclectic The list of
those not classed is large, and includes some who properly belong in some
one of the classes, but who could not be so placed for want ot informa-
tion.
Names marked with a * are members of the Connecticut Medical
Society. Names marked with a t are members of the Connecticut Homoe-
opathic Medical SocieW. Names marked with a % are members of the
Connecticut Eclectic Medical Association.
STATE MEDICAL SOOETIES. No. of
Members.
The Connecticut Medical Society, ..... 766
The Connecticut Homoeopathic Medical Society, . . . xi6
The Connecticut Eclectic Medical Association, ... 30
Not affiliated with either of the State Medical Societies, . . 520
Total number of registered physicians residing in the stat*
" # midwives " * •
510
MEDICAL.
None.
AN80NIA.
Baker. Scott R.
Conklin, Wm. H.
Cooper, Louia E.*
Doolittic, Mary E.
Goldstein, Frederic C.
Parmelee, Edward K.*
Steudel, Henry •
WUmot, L. H.«
Horn.
Peck, Fred J.
Ec,
Mercer, C. H.
Olin. J. H.
ASHPORD.
None.
AVON.
Tanner, J. C.
BARKHAM8TSD.
Dobson, Joseph
BEACON FALLS.
None.
BERLIN.
Ensign, Robert E.*
Griswold, Roger M.
Horn.
Christian, W. W.t
EAST BERLIN.
Hodgson, T. C.
BETHANY.
None.
BETHEL.
Barber, Alvin E.*
Hart, Charles R.*
Moore, H. F.*
Wight, G. D.»
BETHLEHEM.
Hadley-Judd, Etta M.*
BLOOM PI ELD.
Bidwell, E. H.
Ec,
Case, Wm. G.
BOLTON.
None.
BOZRAH.
Johnson, Nathan
(P. O., Fitchvillc.)
Johnson, Samuel G.
BRANPORD.
C»^^^'A c W.»
\. S.
Starkweather, T. E.
Tenny, A. J.*
Townsend, Geo. H.*
(P. O., Stony Credc)
Horn.
Evans, George E.t
BRIDGEPORT.
Adams, FredTc J.«
lAbbott. L. W.
'Banks, Chas. L.*
Bennett, H. R.*
BiU, P. W.*
Blackman, Chas. E.*
Blank, E. F*
Blodgett, Henry*
Bowers, W. C.
Budeau, John H. D.
Bunnell, W. H.
Coopes, Frank H.*
Cowell, Geo. B.*
Curran, P. T.
Day, Fessenden L.*
DeWolfe, Daniel C.»
Downs, F. B.*
Driscoll, Daniel M.*
Dupce, Edward W.
EUw, Thos. L.*
FiUgerald, Edward*
Fleck, Harry W.^
Ford, George S.*
Formichella, G.
GaflFney, J. A.
Gardner, C W.
Garlick, S. M.*
Gerber, Jacob W.*
Gilhuley, John J.
Godfrey, Chas. C*
Gold, James Douglas*
Graves, F. C*
Gray, John
Gray, Wm. W.*
Greenstein, M< J.
Haskell, Chaa. N.*
Healy, T. F.
Herman, H. W.
Holmes, A. A.*
Hoyt, Curtiss C*
Ives. Eli B.*
Johnson, I. M.*
Keane, R. B.
Krause, E. C.
Lauder, Robert*
Leverty, C. J.*
Leverty. Robert G.
Lockhart^ R. A.*
Lynch. John C*
Lynch, Robert J.*
Afartin, T. F.
May, Jacob*
McGovern, E. W.
McLellan, Edward A.
Mflea, Harry S.*
(CmH.).
Monahan, Dsvid H.*
Nettleton, L L.*
Ober, George B.*
(VHan, W. J. A.*
Osbom. Geo. W.*
Porter, Geo. L.*
Pratt, N. T.*
Pyle. F. W.*
guinn, J. P.
oberts, A. J.*
Sansone, N. M.
Scholtx, H. S.*
Shewly, G. P.»
Smimow, Lonla*
Smhh, Andrew J.*
Smith, Edward D.*
Smith, Edward M.*
Smith, F. L.*
Smith, Norval
Smyth, Herbert E.*
Sprague, Chaa. H.
Stanton, Thoa. F.*
Stevens. F. W.*
Sullivan, J. L.
Thompson,' Harriet A.*
Thurbcr, IL T.
Titaworth, Sydnev R.
Topping, J. Reed*
Townsend, Chas. R.*
Trecartin, David M.*
Tukey, Frank M.*
Warner, Geo. H.*
Warriner, Myron A.
Wason, D. B.*
Waterhouse, H. E.*
Watson, Wm. C*
West, Hiram B.
White, Bcnj. W.*
Wflson, F. M.*
Wood, Eugene H.
Wordin, N. E.*
Wright, J. W.*
Bradley, A. Cf
Gregory, Edward P.f
HidTer, Chaa. P.f
LaField, Wm. A.t
Payne, Clarence N.f
Sanford. Chaa. E.t
Smith, Edward S.t
Be,
Benedict, Celestia A.
Cenicola, Henry
Fames, Edwin H.
Hair, Jas. £.1
Massincer, O. L.t
Richardson, C M.t
Richter, Aiuniatt
Rosen, M. S.
Schevfle, Frank J.
Smith, Elifabeth Q.
5"
BuoGoon iCont,),
Smith, T. D. S4
Webb. Frank!
Wright. J. E.
Not classed.
Bragg. J. D.
Uemena. Conrad
Dtaesing. Hermann
WendeO, Wm. G.
BUDOEWATSI.
Hofm
Leslie. A. Ct
BaiSTOL.
Beach. Olirer J.
Brackctt, Arthur S.*
Brennan. H. D.
Curtiss, Wm. !£.•
Griswold. Arthur W.
Henrahan, W. R.
Horton. Wm. W.*
Kent, C M.
O'Connell, T. G.
Robbins. Benj. B.
Spring, H. C
Upson, Chas. R.
Horn.
Sanborn. E. P.
Thorpe. Walter E.t
Be.
aark, P. L.
Ward. C Artt
Williams. Fredic H.t
Not classed.
Desmarals. T. H.
Reynolds. Wm.
Taplin, L. A.
BBOOKFIBLD.
Ryder, Chas. A.»
BaOOXLYN.
Tanner, A. H.*
BUBLXirCTOir.
None.
CANAAH.
PaUs VOhge.
Cobb. A. £.•
Skiff. F. S.»
Shannon, T. J.
CAHTBBBUBT.
Be.
Smith, John O.
CAirroir.
ColUntvah.
CampbelL S. S. S.
Cox, rTb.'
33
ComnsvUh (Cifni.).
Lewis, Geo. F.»
Hotchkiss, E. A.*
Plummer, Paul*
CBATLIN.
Knight, Chaa. M.*
CHATHAM.
Bast Hampton.
Field, Alberf
Meyers, A. &•
North, J. L.
MiddU Haddam.
Lawson, George N.»
Be.
Case, Burton £.
DcTore, J.
Dennison. C M.
Karrman, E. W.*
IVfst ChMskvrt.
Myers, Geo. E.
CHBSTKK.
Smith, Fred Sumner*
CLIKTOir.
Reynolds. Herbert S.
Fox. D. A., Jr.*
Foote, Nathaniel
Gandy, Raymond R.*
PBrker, F. M.
None.
None.
OOLBSIOOX.
OOBHWAIX.
Robinson, Joaeph*
Fiske, Isaac P.*
Somih C&vtniry.
Higgins, Wm. L.*
Mason, L. L*
Bush, Chas. E.*
Hallock, Frank K.*
Bafley, Annie K.
Bronson, ^fnu T.
Brown, D.
DAVBUBT CCoMi.).
Brownlee, H. F.*
CUfk, F. P.*
Enalish, R. M.*
GObert, Geo. A.
Gordon, Wm. F.*
Knox, L. G.
Lemmer, G. E.*
Murray, Wm. H.
Seleck, Nathaniel*
Simon, Philip
Stortton. E. A.*
Wade. John Alex.*
Watson. W. S.*
Wile, William C.
HOfH.
Griffin. L. B.
Griffin, Samuel M.
McDonald, A. P.
Moore, H. D.
Oley. S. W.t
Penfield, Sophiat
Talcott. Sarah E.
Sunderland, Paul U.
Be.
Bamum, William A.
Holton. Adelaide T.
Sturges. Albert D.
Not classed.
Dodge, J. Fowler
Wheeler, Hiram A.
House, A. I0,
Noroton.
Avery. J. W.
Noxon, Geo. H.*
Phillips, Albert N.
Robinson, Myron W.*
White, John H.
Be.
Fitch, Alfee L.
NeHson, H. S.
Baldwin, Chaa. T.
Beardsley, Geo. L.
Donovan, S. F.
Loomia, Frank N.*
Maguire, Edward O.*
Mdboumc, J. W.
Pinney, Royal W.*
Richardson, Dwight A.
Sharpe, E. T.*
Sheahan. M. J.
Vessiechio, Giusq>pe
Ham.
PhilUps, A. W.t
Roberts, H. A.t
;i-2
MEDICAL.
DURHAM.
Burr, Ja«. G.
Ec.
Markham, Ernest A.
EASTFORO.
Ec.
Converse, Harvey H.t
EAST GSAVBY.
None.
EAST HADDAM.
IMumstead, M. W.^
Not classed.
Cook, U. S.
Williams, Eugene E.
EAST HARTFORD.
Crighton, A. J.
Mayberry, F. H.*
Murphy, Walter G.*
O'Connell, Thomas S.»
BurMside.
Nungasscr, H. W.
EAST HAVEN.
llolbrook, Chas. W.*
EAST LYME.
NianHc.
Atkinson, Edward*
Dart, FrcdTc H.*
Not classed.
Uarrctt, Geo. M.
EA8T0N.
Ewing, Andrew M.
EAST WINDSOR.
Broad Brook.
Allen, Howard O.*
Backus, H. S.»
Warehouse Point.
Kelly, Michael T.*
Porter, Geo. E.*^
ELLINGTON.
Davis, Edwin T.*
ENFIELD.
ThompsonviUe.
Alcorn, Thos. G.
IJridge, J. L,*
Dowd, Michael ;.•
I'inch, Georce T.*
McHugh, Jonn F.
Parsons, Edward F.*
Varno, Henry G *
ThompsoHvUU (Com/.).
Horn,
Darling, J. Homer
VaU, Edwin S.
HasardvUle.
Houghton, Simon W.»
Bradeen, Fred B.*
Harris, N. O.
Hubbard, Chas. H.*
Horn,
Shannon, £. £.t
FAIRFIELD.
Donaldson. W. H.*
Grtenfield Hill.
Dunham, M. V. B.*
Southport.
Hetzcl. Joseph Linn.*
Perdue, Robt. £.•
FARMIHGTON.
Carrington, Chas.*
Horn.
Newton, John B.
Ec,
Hayes. Royal E. S-t
Unionville.
Morrissey, Michael J.*
Horn.
■ White, Sarah J.
Ec.
Ripley, E. M.t
FRANKUN.
None.
CLASTOltBURY.
Kingsbury, Wm. S.*
Rankin. Chas. G.*
Ec.
Kingsbury, Daniel
Richards, H. G.
So. Glastonbury.
Rising. Henry M.'
Rising, Harry B.
G08HEN.
North. James H.*
Wadhams, N. S.
GRAN BY.
Chatfield, Rollin B.*
'*'-ied, Alfred J.
OSSKNWlCn.
Brooks, Fraak T.*
Burke, WiOitti*
Clatk, John A.*
Griawpld, W. L.»
Hodgson, T. C.
Hyde, Frita €.•
Hjde, Harriet Baker*
IQein, A. W.»
Parker, Edw. O.
SoUey, J. B., Jr.
Taylor, Robert
Thompaon, Llojrd O.*
Riverside.
Smith, Charles*
H0m.
Hitchcock. Henry M.t
Piatti, Virgil
Ec,
DeKraft, Henry
Newman, Arthur
Sound Beach.
Finch, Sarmh £.
CRISWOLD.
Jewett City.
Fontaine, A.
Gorman, John P.
Jennings, George H.*
Ec,
Holmes, Sanford H.
Not classed.
Sweet, John B.
GROTON.
Douglass, Edniund P.*
Hewes, F. W.»
Wood, H. L.
Mystic.
Allyn, Lewis M.
Purdy, A. M.
Noank.
Hill, Wm. M.*
Sherman, H. A.
Not classed.
Crumb, Walter A.
GUILFORD.
Bccbc, George H.*
.MurUeaa, H. W.
West, Redfield B.*
Horn,
Evans, J. H-t
Collins, P. H.
Hazen. Miner C*
MIUCAU
513
Higgatium.
Kellogg, C W.
Ec.
B«aey, S. B,y'
Smith, Leroy A.t
HAMOUr.
Toelin, George H.*
Uy, Walter S.^
Not classed
Osbom, Allen D.
HAMPTON.
Spencer, L. W.
HABTrORO.
Abrams, Alva E.*
Ackcrly, T. B.
Adama, H. E.*
Alton, Chas. D.*
Andre, Gustave A.
AxteUe, John ¥.•
Bailey, George C*
BaUey, Michael A.*
Barrows, Benj. S.*
Beach, Chas. C*
Beach, Chas. T.
BeU. George N.^
Blanchard, I. D.*
Borden, C H.
Botsford, Chaa. ?.•
Boucher,
Boucher,
Bradley,
Brainard, C. B.*
Bunce, Philip D.*
Cahill, Joseph H/
ra, i^naa. t
ir, J. B.»
tr, J. ;.•
Chagnon, Joseph S.
- r, Thi
W/
Chester, Thomas
Qifton, H. C.
Cochran, Levi B.*
Cohen, Morris D.
Conklin, J. H.*
Cook, Ansel G.*
Crary, David*
Croasfield, FredTc S.»
Crotiers^ Thos* D.*
Cr<»wky, W, H.*
Davenport, Atina K.*
Dav», GuaUvus P.*
Davison, Luther A.*
DicketmiDi W. E.*
Dowlini, John F.^
Down J TEdwia A.*
Eddy, G. W/
Etoer, Edward O/
Emroett, F- A.*
Eoders, John B.
Felty. John W.*
FtUgcTild, Cba*. J.*
Fitzgerald, W. H.»
fox, Chas. J.*
Froelich, Chu. E.*
HARTPOBO (Colli.)-
Fuller, Honee S. *
Gill, Michael H.*
Gladwin, Ellen P. H."
Goldberg, Samuel T.
Goodrich, Chaa. A.*
Griawold, Arthur H.
HaU. Joseph B.«
Hatheway,-C M.
Hayes, Arthur D.*
Hepburn, Thos. N.
Heublein, A. C*
Howard, John*
Howe, Harmon G.*
Husixisky, Moses J.
IngaUa, Fhmeas H.*
Isham, Oliver K.*
Jphnaon, Marcos M.*
Kane, Thomas P.*
Kean, Mrs. U D.
Keith, A. R.
Kelly, C W.
Kilboum, Joseph A.*
Kingsbury. I. W.*
Knight, William W.*
Laden, M. R.«
Lampson, E. R.*
L*w, Homer L.*
Lawton, Franklin L.*
Lewis, John B.*
Lewitt, Abram
Loew, Harr^ K.*
Lvon, Edwin B.
Nlartino, Torquato
Mayer, Nathan*
Maynard, Louis A.
McCook, John B.*
McKee, F. L.*
McKnight, Everett J.*
McPartland, P. F.*
Meagher, Wm. P.*
MiUer. Geo. R.*
Morgan, William D.*
Morris, Chas. £.
Naylor, Jamea H.*
O'Flaherty, EUen P.*
O'Leanr, James P.
Onderoonk, H. J.
Owens, W. T.*
Parmelee, Geo. L.*
Pierson, J. C*
Porter. Wm., Jr.*
Reinert. E. G.*
Ronayne, Frank J.
Rooney, J. P.
Root, Edward K.*
Root, Joseph E.*
Rose. John H.*
Rowfey. Alfred M.*
Rowley. R. L.
Russell. Gurdon W.*
Ryan. J, P.*
Ryan. Patrick J.*
■ABTFOao iCatU.).
SchartOB, M. A.
Segur, Gid«on C*
Simpson, Predlc T.*r
Sissa, AAfelo
Sleeper. Geo. E.*
Smith, E. T.*
Smith, Howard P.*
Smith, Oliver C*
Snow, Prank S.*
Stan(Ush. James H.*
Surr, Robert S.*
Steiner, Walter R.*
Stem, Chas. S.*
St. John. Samuel B.*
Storrs, E. R.*
Sullivan, Daniel F.*
Swett, P. P.*
Taft, Charles £.*
Taylor, Maude W.*
Thompson, Emma J.*
Thompson, W. N.*
Tieman, B. T.
Turbert, Edw. J.*
Tyler. Heman A., Jr.*
Van Strander, Wm. H.^
Waite. Frank L.*
Ward. J. W.*
Waters, John B.*
Weir, Janet M.*
Welch. Geo. K*
Welch. T. P.*
Wells. E. A.*
Willard. P. B.*
Williams, A. H.*
WUliams, Gea C F.
WUliams. M. W.*
Williams, Ruby M.
Wilson, J. C*
Witter, Orrin R.*
Wolff. Arthur J.*
Allen. W. Ct
Angell, Attgnstost
Beach, Carroll Cf
Beach, Chas. L.
Case, Erastos E.t
Coudi, Arthur R.t
Eldridge, G. P.t
Hooker. Edward B.f
Jones, Charles E.t
King, E. Ct
Russegue. Henry E.
Storr. Pierre S.
Stocker, Frank H.t
Be,
Bickford, Hcnryt
Edwards, Preston M.
PuUer. L. D.
Rowe, Charles O.
Tanner, James P.
514
MEDICAL.
HARTFOKD (.Conl.).
Not classed.
Albee. Max F.
Bearcfalcy, B. F.
Card. H. C
Edson, Cyrus F.
Hunn, Paul R.
LatterncT, Fred. H.
Morgan, Ely
Scott. John B.
Storrs. Mrs. F. J.
Sweet, J. H. T.
Tracy, Gertie D.
HARTLAND.
East Hartland.
Sanborn, Martha P.
HARWINTON.
Blake, Chas. L.
HEBRON.
Pendleton, C. £.•
Pendleton, Cyrus H.*
HUNTINCTOH.
Shelton.
French, Alflry D.
Mahoney, J. G.*
Nettleton, Francis I.'
Randall, Wm. S.^
Shelton, Gould A.*
KENT.
Barnum, Walter M.*
KILLXNGLY.
Dayville.
Barnes, George
Darling, Asahel £.*
Hammond, H. L.*
Horn.
Todd, Frank P.t
DanUlson.
Burroughs, Geo. M.*
Danner, F. W.
Tudson, Wm. H.*
LcClairc, C. J.*
Rainville, F. £.•
Robinson, Rienri*
Shannon, J. B."
Horn.
Briggs, Emily F.
Bast Killingly.
Hill. Chas. £.•
KILLINOWORTH.
None.
Daniels
LSDTAKD.
Ec.
Case, Edwin W.
Not classed.
Phillips, Josiah F.
LISBON.
None.
LITCHFIELD.
Buel, John L.*
Deming, Nelson L.
Keller, T. E.
Page, Chas. !.•
Phillips. Frank L.«
Sedgwick, J. T.*
Warner, Chas. N.*
Horn.
Peck, F. W.t
Ely, J. G.
MADISON.
Rindgc, Milo P.
Horn.
Aycr, Alvcno D.
Not classed.
Smith, Andrew N.
MANCHESTER.
Sharpe, H. R.
Wcidncr, Calvin.^
Whiton, Francis H.*
Horn.
Tillitson, H. L.t
Ec.
Moriarty, E. C.
Not classed.
Adams, Frank B.
Taylor. Oliver B.
So. Manchester.
Bxirr, Noah A.*
Gillam, W. S.»
Sloan, T. G.^
Tinker. W. R.^
Weldon. T. H.»
Horn.
Moore, D. C. Y.
MANSriSLD.
Mansfield Center.
Cramm. W. E».
Sumner, E. G.*
Ec.
Marsh, E. H.t
Mansfield Depot.
Johnson, F. £.•
MARLSOtOUCH.
None.
MXRIDBN.
Alain, Alex. S.
Bradstreet. E. T.*
Burstein. H.
Cooke, Joseph A.*
Davis, C H. S.
Delesdemier, H. W.»
Dinnan, J. B.
Eggleston, J. D.*
Fenn. Ava H.^
Ferris, Anna J.
Graeber, Chas. A.
Griswold, F. F.*
Hall, E. D*
Lapointe, J. H.*
Lockwood, H. DcF.
Mecks. H. A.*
Nickerson, N,*
Otis, S. D.»
Pierce, E. W.»
Smith, Edward W.»
Sullivan, M. J.*
Tanner, A. J.
Tracy, A. W.»
Von Tobel, Albert £.•
Wheatlcy, L. ¥.•
Horn.
Hewitt, C. E.t
Hill, G. A.t
Stoddard, John E.t
West, Helent
Wilson, Edgar A.
Ec.
De Angelis, A.
Tait, Johnt
MIDDLSBURY.
Ec,
Bristol, G. B.t
MIDDLSriELD.
None.
MIDDLXTOWN.
ailey, John E.*
alcf, J. Francis*
ampbell, A. J.*
Baile:
Calc:
Cami
Colebum, A. B.*
Fisher, Wm. E.*
Fisher, Jessie W.*
Kenniston, J. M.*
Kingman, J. H.*
Koplitz, John
Loveland, John E.*
Maitland, D. L.*
Mead. Kate C*
MEDICAU
5.15
MIDDLXTOWN (Coflf.).
MitcheU. James T.*
Mountain, J. H.*
Murphy, Tames*
Murphy, M. O.*
Noble, H. S.*
Nolan, D. A.*
Stanley, C. £.•
Walsh, Thos. P.»
Young, C B.*
iiofn,
Ives, Susanna M.t
McDougall, Jos. H.f
Sage, F. &.t
Ec.
Bailey, Leonard, t
Petrocelli, G.
Not classed.
Sweet, A. M.
MILfOKD.
Beach, Edward €.•
Heady, Elias B.*
Tuttle, A. L.
Uom,
Putney, WiUis S.f
Woodmont.
» MinshaU, A. G.
MONROE.
Sttpnty,
Hfll, Scth*
Wales, Francis J.
MOltTVXLLX.
Comet. E.
Fox, Morton £.•
Ec.
Taylor, Francis A.t
None.
KAUOATUCK.
Baker, Walter I.
BuU, Thos. M.*
Carroll. John J.*
DeUney, Wm. J.*
Johnson, Edwin H.*
Krell, FredTc B.
May. A. E.
Rdlley, Walter A.
Bobbins, Jas. W.*
Spring,. Fredlc A.*
TuttS^Frank J.*
NIW BtlTAXN.
Anderson, Anrid*
Andzulatis, Jos. J.
Brackett. W. W.*
Bray, H. T.
Brown. Richard F.
Bunnell, WUbur P.*
Clark, Robert M.*
Clary, Geo.*
Coholan, Michael J.*
Cremin, Lawrence M.*
Elcock, Harry A.
Froman, E. T.*
Gillin, C. A.*
Hupert, J.
Irving, Samuel W.*
Kellogg, Kenneth £.*
KeUy, John L.
Maloney. M. W.
Martelle, Henry A.
Martin, John £.
Norcsik, Eleanora
O'ConneU, D. W.
Potts, J. ja.
Poyer, John B.
Reeks, Thos. E.*
Sera, E. G.
Stone, J. S.*
Strosser, Herman.*
Swasey, E. P.*
Travis, Catherine H.*
Whittemore, Edw. L.*
Wright. T. G.*
Hotn,
Cooley, Geo. P.f
Hart. C. J.t
Styles. Elmer L.t
Robbins. Walter J.t
Ec.
Luddington. Linus S.t
Marsh, M. L.t
Mulligan, Thos.t
KSW CANAAN.
Brooks. M. J.*
O'Shaughnessey, £. J.
ScoviUe, C. H.*
Horn.
Keeler, Chas. B.t '
Ec.
Roberts, Theodore
NEW FAiarXBLO.
None.
NEW BARTFOED.
Caya, L. O. H.
Swett, Josiah*
NEW BASTFOaD (Cofll.).
Ec.
Curtis. Erskin D.
NEW BAVXN.
AUen. Millard F.
Ailing. Arthur N.*
Ailing, WiUis G.
Arlt, Fred W.
Arnold, Ernest H.*
Arnold, Harold S.
Bacon. Francis*
Bacon. L. W. Jr.*
Baker, John F.
Baribault, Arthur O.*
Barnes, Wm. S.*
Barrett, W. J.
Bartlett, Chas. J.*
Bean, W. H.*
Beck, Fredlc G.
Belosa, Fredlc*
Bercinsky, David*
Bergman, Axel P.
Bishop, Fred C*
Bishop, Louis B.*
Blake, E. M.
Blumer, George
Boardman, A. K.
BonofiF, Z. A.
Bojmton. Frances N.*
Brockett, Chas. H.
Bronson. Thos. :>.
Budd, F. F.
Burke, Wm. P. J.
Butler, Wm. J.*
CahiU, Thos. M.*
Carmalt. Wm. H.*
Cheney, B. Austin*
Cohane, Jeremiah J.
Cohane, Timothy F.*
Collins, W. F.
Converse, Geo. F.*
Cooney, Wm.
Costanzq,
Crowe,
erse, ueo. r.
ey, Wm. J.
inzo, Jas J.
e, Willis H.*
Daggett, Wm. G.*
DeForest, Louis S.*
DeElia, Vincenzo
Dole, Mary P.
Dow, Vlr^ M.
Eliot. Gustavus*
Evans, Alex. W.
Fasser, A. O.
Ferris. Harry B.*
Fleischner, Henry*
Flynn, David A.
Flynn, James H. J.*
Foote, Chaa. J.*
Ford, Alice P.*
Foster, John P. C*
GUbert, S. D.*
Gleeson, James J.
Gomperta. t.«-«. ^*
Hammona,
5i6
mbucal.
fe
viw KAVBH (Coni.).
Hartshorn. W. £.*
Hawket, Wm. W.«
Heenr, Frauds P.*
Hemmway, Geo. I.*
Henrahan, B. E.
Henxe, Carl W.
Herbert, A. Cecfl
Hessler, H. P.
Hotchloss, N. R.*
Howland, Chaa. H.
Hugo, J. a*
Hynes, Thos. V.*
Tewett, Waldo T.
ones, Daniel A.
Celley, John D.
Kenna, Wm. Mathew*
Kflboume, C L.*
Kirby, Prank A.*
Klenke, Henry ¥,•
Lamb, Cbanncey S.*
Lane, Fred P.
Lane, John £.
Leighton, Alton W.
Lewis, Bennett S.
Lewis. D. !£.•
Limauro, L. H.
Lindsley, C. Purdy*
Lines, Tairus F.
Little John, P. Duncan*
Luby. J. ¥.•
Luddington, N. A.*
Lyman, Emmett J.,
Lyon. T. W.
Maher, James S.*
Maher. Stephen J.*
Mailhouse. Max*
Mariani, Nichols*
Marsh, Arthur W.*
McCabe, £. M.*
McDermott, T. S.*
McDonnell, Ralph A.*
McGuire, Frank J.
Mcintosh, Edward F.*
McMaster, G. Totten*
McNeil, Archibald*
McNeU, RoUin*
Monahan, J. B.*
Moody. Mary B.*
Moulton, Edward S.*
Murphy, J. A.*
Nadlcr. Alfred G.*
Nicoll, John*
Notkins, L. A.*
O'Brien, T. A.
O'Conner, Matthew C*
Osbom, Oliver T.*
Pallman, Theo D.*
Park, Chas E.*
Peck, Robert E.*
Peckham, Lucy C*
Pitman. Edwin P.*
Porter, »— ^ «•
VBW MAVSN iCant.).
Ramsey, Otto G.*
Rand, R. F.*
ReiUy, Franeia H.*
ReiUy, James M.*
Ring, Henrj WQaon*
RobUns. Chas. H.*
Roberts. Edward R.*
Robinson. Paul S.*
Rogers. James F.
Rulckoldt, Arthur*
RusseU, T. H.*
Sanford, Chaa. E.
Sanford, Leonard C*
Sanford. Ward H.*
Searer, Jay W.*
Sheehan, Wm. J.*
Siebold, J. J.*
Skinner, Qarence E.*
Slattery, Morris D.*
Smith, Herbert E.*
Smith, H. H.*
Smith, Marrin*
Sperry, F. N.*
Sprenger, Wm.*
Spier, S. L.*
SUndish. F. B.
Steele. H. M.*
Stetson, J. E.*
Stetson, P. R.
Sulli™, John F.»
Swain, Henry L.*
Tecle. JulU E.*
Tolles. Burton I.
Townsend. J. H.*
Townshend. Rajmham
TracT. R. G.
Tattle. C A.*
Verdi. W. F.*
Ward, B. R.
Welch. Harry L.*
Welch. Wm. C*
Wheeler. Frank H.*
White, Caryl F. S.
Whittemore, E. Reed*
Whittemore, F. H.*
Winchell, Alvord E.*
Winne, Wm. N.*
Wright, F. W.*
Wurtenburg. Wm. C.»
Young. Thos. H.
HOfH.
Adams. Burdette S.f
Adams. M. J.f
Baldwin. Wm. P.f
Barnsdall. Joseph W.
Butler. WOda E.t
Cheney. Benj. H.f
Ferguson, Robert J.t
Goodrich. L^ A. RenDell
HaU. Edwin C M.t
Lambert, Adelaidef
Niw BAVSM iConi.y.
Lang, Wa. P.t
Linqoist, M. F.
Newton, Sarah B.t
Rawling, Chaa.
Skiff, S. E.t
Skiff, Walter Ct
Vishno, Chaa.t
Viahno, Chas W.f
Walker, E. J.f
Be.
La flamhina, G.
Not classed.
Beers, G. S.
Bdden, G. W.
Doherty, J. J. S.
Hilderiiraad. Wm. B.
Mansfield, Geo. L^
Minor, WaMo H.
PhflUps, Jjohn P.
Spang, Henry A.
Strauas, Genon
Thomson, Ernest L. R.
Washburn, Edw. L.
Wright. Mary J.
NKWlVOTOir.
Griswold, J. E.*
NEW IjOMDOir.
Allyn, G. S.*
Black, Ross E.
Braman, F. N.*
Calkins. Fred W.
CanUe. H. C
Chipman. E. C*
Cronin. J. E.
Cronin, Wm. D.*
Dimon, John N.
Ferrin, C. F.
Ganey. Joseph M.*
Graves, Chas. B.*
Harrington, J. L.*
Henkle, E. A.*
Heyer. Harold H.*
Lawson. Stuart J.
Lee. Harry M.*
Nelson, A. W.*
O'NeU. Wm. J.*
Rogers. Thos. W.*
Stanton, J. G.*
Sullivan, iDaniel*
Taylor, John C*
Thomson, Hiram B.
Allen, A. H.t
Black, John T.
Lawrence, M. Eliz.t
Morgan, Geo. S.
utmcAU
517
NKW LONDON (Cofll.).
ShiDmaii, L. K.
Wflliaxns, Carl A.f
Be.
Bradford, Geo. E.
Tomasello, SUnley
Not classed.
Barber, Jas. A.
Moon, Willard B.
NBW MILfOBD.
Barker* James C
Bostwick, Benj. E.
Bragaw, Griswold
Griswold, H. B.
SUub, Geo. £.*
Wright. Geo. H.»
Horn.
King. F. E.
GaylordsvUie.
Dolan. John A.
NBWTOWN.
Schuyler. A. L.
Horn.
Gale. F. J.f
Sandy Hook.
^Rieman. W. H.
NOKPOLK.
Bulkeley. Lucius D.*
Dennis, Fred S.*
Hamant, I. L.*
Kendall, John €.•
Horn.
Pinney, A. W.t
NOKTR BRANFORO.
None.
NOBTR CANAAN.
Canaan,
Adam. John G.*
Camp. C. W.»
Lee, F. H*
NOBTH HAVBN.
Qoodyear, R. BT.*
Higg&s. G. S.*
NORTH STONINGTON.
Knowles, Edwin H.
Burnell. Wm. B.
Gregory. Tas. G.*
Gregory. W. S.
Higgins. R. Lacey*
NORWALK {Cont.),
Higgins, Royid L.
Hitchcock, Walter*
Huntington, Sam'l H.*
Smith, Edwin E.
Tracey, Wm. J.»
Turner. Artbtir R.*
Horn,
Baldwin, Arthur H.f
Hitchcock, Dexter
Ec.
Fairchild. Jonah D.
Bast Norwalk,
Baker. Fredic B.*
Brown, Franklin G.
Peck, EU J.
South Norwalk,
Allen, Lauren M.*
Bean, Wri^t B.*
Bohannan, Chas. G.*
Burnell. Francis J.*
Oark. A. N.»
Coburn. Jessie M.*
Dumortier, Jean*
Sherrer. Henry C*
VoUmer, John W.
West. HL B.
Wolfe, R. M.
Horn,
Pardee, Emily V. D.
Perry. Mabdle J.
Wadsworth. Alvin D.f
Not classed.
Tito. Vincent G.
Weed, Wm. L.
Almy, L. B.*
Brewer, E. P.*
Brophy, Edw. J.
Brownee. W. T.*
Casey, William B.
Cassidy, Patrick J.*
Cassidy, Patrick.^
Donohue, James J.*
Evans, J. H.*
Faunce, Christiana I.
Harper. Francis J.
Harriman, Fatrick H.*
Harris, George R.*
Harris, O. F.
HJS^h^ ^^
xiowe, XI. XX.
Kimball, Rush W .*
La Pierre, L. F.
Manwaring, J. J.
Paddock, Lewis S.*
Peck, Anthony*
NORWICH iCont.).
Perkins, Chas. H.*
Perkins, Wm. S. C.»
Shahan, D. J.*
Smith, N. P.*
Tingley, Witter K.*
Witter, Wm.*
Whitney, C F.*
Horn,
Allen. Jonathan H.t
HanfordL W. J.
Jones. Daniel L.
linndl. E. H.t
Mann, Thos. H.t
PoUode. H. M.t
Spalding, H. O.t
Stark. C E.t
Ec,
Keating. W. P. S.
Lewis. N. B.
Not classed.
Crocker. John B.
Taftville.
Pratte. Louis J.
Taylor. Albert J.
Thompson. Geo.*
OLD LYME.
Harris, Geo. W.
OLD SAYBROOK.
Granniss, I.*
Luther. C. V.*
RowUnd. Edw. G.*
ORANGE.
IVest Haven.
Barnett. John F.*
Bevan. Chas. A.*
Fuller. Austin B.
Gilmore, J. L.
Kowalewski. V. A.*
Phelps, Chas. D.*
Sears. Jas. W.
Shepherd, Durcir
OXFORD.
Barnes. Lewis*
PLAIN FIELD.
^ Chase. Arthur A.*
Centra Village.
Gardner, Jas. L.*
Moosup.
Adams. W. W.*
Allen. Chas. N.*
Ladd. Samuel P.
Not classed.
Bouvier, ^ *
518
mhhcal.
Bull, John N.*
Moody. Cho. W.f
Not classed.
Bishop, Junes N.
Mills, Adeline £.
PLYMOUTH.
TtrryvilU.
Harrington, Rob't E.
Stoughton, Arthur V.*
Wellmgton. W. W.»
POMPmtT.
Overlock, S. B.»
PORTLAND.
Fitch. F. T.
Glynn, D. L,*
Potter, Frank E.*
Scars, C A.*
PaOSPECT.
None.
PUTNAM.
Bullard. Marguerite J.'
Foster, W. W.»
Kent, John B.*
Landry, Joseph N.
LaRue, Omcr*
Lowe, Henry R.*
Morrell, F. A.»
Perry, Edw. F.»
Simmons, Clarence E.
Horn.
Russell, J. J.
aSDDXNG.
Smith, Ernest H.»
Redding Ridge.
Reid, Annie M.
Georgetoum.
Stevenson, W. A.
aiDGSFIELD.
Alle. W. H. „,
Lowe, Russell W.^
MansEeld, H. P.»
O'Bryon, Benj. A.
tOCKY HILL.
Moser, Orran A.*
Ec.
Burr, Frank L.
■OXBURY.
Pons, ^
Congdon, Chas. F.
Not classed.
Siegfried, Thos. G.
■ALXIBURY.
SeUcw, PhiUp H.»
LakevUU,
Btssen, Wm.*
BisseU, Wm. B. ^
Knight, Geo. H.»
Orton, J. J.
Pike, E. R.*
SAYBROOK.
Deep River.
BidweU, Edwin.*
Devitt, Ellis K. ^.
French, Howard T.»
Pratt, Arthur M.»
Horn,
Devitt, F. W.t
Not classed.
Tyler, Henry C.
SCOTLAND.
None.
SEYMOUR.
Benedict, Frank A.*
Davis, ± W.»
Horn,
Pulford. C. H.t
SHARON.
Bassett. C. W.»
ChaflFee. J. S.
Knight, R. P.
SHERMAN.
Davis, J. H.
SIMSBURY.
Carver, John P.*
Eberg, Arnold
Pettibon, Chas. F.
TariffvUU,
Munson, Wm. R.
Woostcr, Chas. M.*
SOMBRS.
Farrell, Jennie jS. W.
Hurd, Alonxo L.»
Woods, Wm. B.
SOUTHBURY.
Green, Samuel.
•OUTKlirGTOir.
Gushing, Wm. H.»
Mfller. Wm. R.»
Stcadman, WUUrd a*
Sullhran. Morria F.
Fifield. Harry L.
Sawtelle, B. A.t
PtamUviUe.
Be.
Kelly, Chaa.
iOUTB WXHDSCML
Deane, Henry A.*
IVapping.
Tudor, Mary S.*
fPBAGUB.
None.
iTAVFORO.
Stafford Springs.
Hanley, John P.
Newton^ C. B.»
Smith. F. L.»
Stretch, James.^
Horn,
Bard. G. P.t
STAMPORD.
Barnes, Frank H.»
Biggs, T. J.
Bohannan, B. W.
Bohannan, R. L.
Burr, James G.
Carroll, Isaiah F.
Ooonan, John J.*
Crane, Ralph W.
Foster, Dean*
Geib, Henry P.
Griggs, J. «.♦
Hanramm, Daniel A/
Harrison, J. F.
HerUberg, Geo. R.»
Hoyt, Wm. G.
Hurlbutt, A. M.»
MacLean, Donald*
Meek, James A.*
Munson, L. W.*
Nemoitin, Jacob
Philip, RosBTille G.*
Phillips, A. N.*
Pierson, Samuel*
Rice, Watson E.*
Rogers, Francia J.*
Ryle, J. J.
Schavoir, Frederick*
SherrilL George*
Staub, J. Howard*
Tiffany, Frank M.*
Van Vieet, P. P.»
MIDICAL.
519
STAMPOio iCont).
Weed, Albert G.
Williamson, Edw. A.
Horn.
Bergerson. Emma G.
Darling, Mary C
Givens, A. T.t
Hexamer, FredTc M.
Jackson, Walter M.
toot, Stella Q.t
Rowell, Chas. E.
Rowell, Edward E.
Rowell, Edw. E.. Jr.
Howell, E. Everettt
Scofield, Walter L.
Shirk, Samuel M.f
Be.
Paris!, A. Sorgi
STBU.I1IG.
None.
STONZNGTON.
Brayton, Chas. E.*
Drake, N. L.»
Maine, Chas. O.
Stanton, Geo. D.*
Mystic.
Allyn. Lonis M.»
Chapman, Albert T.*
Coates. Frank A.»
Gray. Wm. H.»
Horn.
Barber, O. M.f
Bucklyn, J. K.f
McGown, P. T.
Not classed.
Wheeler, H. M.
STRATPOIO.
Cogswell, Wm. B.»
Lewis, Geo. Fred*
Horn.
Clapp, H. M.
CaldweU. W. E.»
Gibbs, J. A.»
Newton, Matthew T.»
Stockwell, W. M.»
Street, Philo W.»
HotH.
Sherwin, A. Proctorf
THOMA8TON.
Ferguson, Geo. D.«
Goodwin, Ralph S.*
Hassard, Robert G.
THOMASTON iCont.).
Hazen, Robert*
Kane, James H.
HotH.
St John, Theot
THOMPSON.
Holbrook, Lowell*
Paine, Robert C*
No. Grosvtnordalg.
Mcintosh. T. F.*
Roch, Emilien*
Ec.
WUliams, G. W. H.t
TOLIAITD.
Simmons, Wm. N.*
TOBUNGTOM.
Barker, Abram !.•
Bissell, Jerome S.*
Carlin, Chas. H.*
Hanchett, Harry B.
Hanchett, Thacher S.*
Hayes, Tames D.*
Hogan, Wm. J.*
Leven, Tuliiis
Moore, Howard D.*
Piatt, Wm. L.*
Pratt, Elias*
Ryan, Timothy M.*
Streit, George
HotH,
Hoffman, Wallace £.
Pulver, Frank A.t
Pulver, Grace Coe
St John, Bela
Skinner, Anna M.
Thomson, Thos. L.
Be.
Hodge, Thos. S.t
TaUKBULL.
None.
UNION.
None.
VSKNON.
Goodrich, A. R.*
RoekviUg.
Bangs, Dean C*
Flint, E. P.*
Gilnack, Frederick*
McCarthy, T. W.
O'Laughlin, T. F.*
Rockwell. T. F.*
WaUh, F. W.*
Winship, Ernest O.*
HdH,
TiUotK)n, W. Ct
VOLUNTOWN.
Davis, Warren R,*
WALLZNGFOaO.
Atwater. C H.
Brainard, I. £.*
Buffum, J. H.
Guinan, J. C
Lvman, D. R.
McGaughey, Jas. D.*
North, Caroline*
Russell, Wm. S.*
WiUon, Wm. P.*
Hoffi,
QuiU, John D.f
Smith, C F.
Webb, C. V.t
YalesviiU.
Dawson, J. W.
WABBKN.
None.
WASHINGTON.
Ford, Wm. J.*
Wersebe, F. W.
New Preston.
Marcy, R. A.
Stevens, H. G.*
WATKBBUBY.
Albee, Fred H.
Anderson. Harry G.*
Ashley, Edward F.*
Barber, Walter L.*
Bed lord, A II eta L.
Bevans, Theodore F.
Benedict,
Brentian,
BrowRj C
Callbreath, J. H.
Caitle, Frank E.*
Conkey, Caroline R.
Cooley^ Myron L«*
Cowan, Isabdls
Crane, Augustmc A.*
David. A. D.*
DpLiguiiri^ Jaha D.
DcLiguori. Luicy
Deming, Dudky B.*
DUlon, J. H.
DonohoCt M. J»
Dubuc, Godfroi
Dwyer, F.J*
Engdkct Chas.*
Farrell, John E,*
Frcency, John D.*
Frost, d W. S.*
Gailey^ John L
Gancoer, Jacob J.
Goodenougb* £. W.*
15, Ufleoaore J
3ict, J. M,*
lan, John E.
n, Ctai H.*
520
MBDICAL.
WATtnuBY iCont,).
CoodHeb. W. A*
Gridy» J. A.
Gravea, P. G.*
Hamtkon, Cbai. A.*
Hiy«, John F.»
Holroyd, JosepK S^*
Hoyt, Hirold E.
Hungerf^rd. Hcnty £.•
Kclly^ A. Victor
Kennedy, Paol B.
Kilmartm* Thos. J.*
Lally, Thos.. J.»
Leonardj^ Geo* A,
Lopcn, KBiph
Malonry, DhuM J**
McLamey, Thos, J.*
McLindtn, Jm. J,*
Monagiti^ ChM». A*
Mofitrity, Ji9. h.*
Munger, Ckrl E*'
0*C<jniior. Patrick T.*
O'Hftra, Bernard A.^
Parker, Tbos. E*
Pomcroy, N* A.*
Robbita, Geo. O."
Russell. Geo. W.»
Spencer, Elizabeth C.
Smith, Egbert L.*
Swenson, A. C*
Thibault, Louis J.*
Horn.
Babbitt, H. B.
Cameron, H. A.f
Luscomb, Arthur
Mueller. R. A.f
Ef .
Calbghan, R J.
Caguano^ Gracmto
iJtLuise, I.
DcVcr, Hugh J4
Faber, Geo. A.t
Grossi. Giovanni
Grossman, Franz
Hinkley. W. F.t
Munn, S. B.t
Terranova, G.
WATSKPOIO.
Minor, Geo. M.*
WAtEKtOWN.
Jadcaon, C W,
T^vdand, Emc»t K.*
Martin, J- S>
MungPT^ Walter S.
WESTltDOK.
Parker, John W.. Jr.
Tor
WUT RAKTVOID.
Alcott. R. W. E.
Purinton, Chaa. O.*
WBSTOir.
Lyon's Plains.
Gorham* Frank*
wsarraarr,
MeFarland, David W.*
Notan, J. M,
Powers, F.*
Rulatid» F. D.*
Sherwood. S. W.'
Whcder, Lewis H.»
Ec.
Fyfe, John W.t
WXTHSftSPIZLD.
Fox. Edw. G.*
Howard, A. W.»
WILLIHGTON.
Wsst WilUngton.
Converse, F. B.t
WILTON.
Gorham. Andrew B.*
WZNCHBSTBK.
Provost. H. G.
Winsied,
Howd, S, J.*
Hulbert, W. S*
Ktiliqy, E. R *
Pratl, E. U*
Reidy. David D.«
Richards. W. S.»
Saunders. M. B.*
Welch. Edward H.»
notn,
Cargill. F. A.t
Ec.
Brown. George W.
WINDHAM.
IVilUmantic.
Egbert. J. H.
Gallup. I. B.
Girard. Chas. H.
Girouard, Joseph A.*
Guild. Frank £.•
HUls. Laura H.*
Hills, T. Morton*
Keating. Wm. P. S.
May. Geo. W.*
WilUmantic (Cent.).
McGttinnesfl, Daniel C.
O'Ndl, Owen
Parker, T. R.»
Rogers. Frederick*
Simonds, C. E.*
Weldon. John*
White, R. C*
Horn.
Colgrove, Chas. H.f
Wilcox, Frederick E.t
So. Wimdhom.
Simpkina, Edgar S.
. WZNOSOB.
BclU NewlOD S.*
Callcnder. C. H.
DJckson, James N.
King. Howard F.*
Skinner, Leander Z.*
Tumey, L. P.
Not classed.
Strickland, Isadore A.
Thrall, Flavia A.
WIND80K LOCKS.
Coogan, Jos. A.*
Coyle, Wm. J.*
Outerson, R. A.*
Robinson, M. P.*
Not classed.
Tyler, J. D.
Murlless. F. T.. Jr.
None.
WOODBKEOGX.
None.
WOODBCBY.
Karrman. Henrj S.
Reynolds. Wm. G.*
Horn.
Sage. W. H.
HoUhkusvilU.
Allen. Howard S.
WOOMTOCX.
Gildersleeve, Chaa. C*
Spaulding, J.
Howi%
Bo wen. George A.
MKDICAL.
LONNECTICUT BOARD OF OSTEOPATHIC KKLiI^TKATI^>^• AXl
EXAMINATION.
L. C. Kingsbury, Hartford; W. A. Willcox, Watcrbury; A. U. Audcrsoi
Meriden.
CONNECTICUT OSTEOPATHIC ASSOOATION.
(Nsmes marked with a * are Memben of Conncctictit Osteopathic
Annual Meettnc ist Wednesday in March.
PaxszDEirT, J. K. Dozaer, Middletown.
Vicx-PixsxPKirT, M. S. Louffhlin, Norwich.
SacBSTAar, W. A. WiDooKp Watertmrj.
TazASUua, B. A. SIley, New Haven.
ExECUTiVB CoMMiTTBa. B. F. RileT. New Haven; O. A. Lynn, Stan
ford; A. U. Anderson, Meriden.
Panl, A. EL* Bridgeport Kflcy. B. F.*
Grifis, N. B .• Bridgeport Ril^! B. A.*
Kifl^mry, L. C Htftbrd LoogUin, M. S.
Eifanr. H. L. Hartford Wirt. J. D.
AataMHW J. H.« Meriden Wilkoz, W. A.*
AadecMo, A. U.* Meriden O^, Inrkig*
Doflcr. J. f Middletown
New Have
New Have
Norwk
So. Norwal
Waterbui
Westerly. R.
LIST OF REGISTERED MIDWIVES.
Skislak, Katherine
Stewart. laabdla
SUBGBPOBT.
Bachman, Maria M.
Bdcesi, Jtdianna S.
Bachman, Susan J.
Bolna. Mary T.
Bozsik. Katalin
Farreuo, Catherine
GriUea. Maria
Heder, Agnes
Husy, Anna
Tamey. Amelie F.
Johns, Lorend J.
kovacs. Julia
Larsen, Anna E.
Lozanoff, Leopoldlne
Obruchay, Kristina
Piuella, Maria
Richter. Augusta L.
Schmidt, Sosanna
Ssathmari, Mary
Varkonyi. Rosalie
Wheak. Sarah
BBXtTOL.
Fiorillo, Louise
DJOTBURY.
Dean. Kathaline M.
Hwsh, Rosina
Ssess. Elizabeth
Spagniola. Louisa
Derby.
Raslarski. Mary
BLLUIGTOir.
Hynek, Frederika
PAIMIMGTON.
McCarthy, Alice
GBOTOirT
Kair, E. L.
Selmer, E. M.
HAMDZN.
Smith, Sarah L.
Lehmann, Pauline
BAlTPOaO.
Jacob, Anna
MangiaTicina, Rosie N.
Vassallo, Francisca C.
L^ KUMTINGTON.
Nettleton, Frances A.
MBBIDZN.
Billings, Kate M.
Bludau, Abertina
Hasspacher, Louise
Kdly, Delia
Stark, Frederike .
Wilhelm. Rosalie
Asten, Martha L.
MIDDLITOWII.
Rosina, Vocera
IfONTVILLE.
Field, Emma A.
NAUOATUCK.
Paskaricb, Annie
NEW BRITAIN.
Brodzik, Mary
Ginsberg, Eva
Franceska, May
Nelson, H. Sophia
Rudolph, Amelia P.
Schade. Mary H.
NEW HARTFOKO.
Lange, Emilic L. C. D
NEW HAVEN.
Bracali, Antonette
Bachrach, Maria
Barone, ConcetU
Cretella. Josephine
Funchi, Ada
Giovamina, Geraci P.
Grammatier, Philomen
Granfield, Bridget
Heileg, Frida
Hogan, Mrs. Rose
Hurowitz, Rachel
Ingui, Rosini
Johnson, Mary B.
Johnson, Ida C
Kremer, Rebecca
Leibiger, Franciska
Malone, Ellen
5a2
MEDICAID
NBW KAVBir (Colli.).
Person, Augustm M.
Petrosemolo, Christins
Piccola, Giovanna
Piccola, Virginia
Rosenthal, Selma B.
Sangiovanni, Cristina
Sirica, TercM
Troia, Evira
Thomas, Kathleen
Wick. Lena
Wruck, Rosalie E.
Zangr, Emilie
MBW LONDON.
Beckwith. Mrs. Amy
Fraser, Isabelle
Miller, Margaret
Sanicola, Giovanina
Grodotdee, Wilhelimine
Rinsella, Manr
Thorstensen, Marie E.
BAST NOaWAUC
Betts, Mrs. Sarah F.
NOBWZCB.
Fancuk, Amelia
fTAMFOKD.
Ferrara, Josephine
Shipman, Fannie -
STONZMOTON.
Uhlig, Anna C
TOBBZIIQTOW.
PHqnallna, CUiai
YiuroN.
Stolsel, Ida
WAIBZMQTOII.
Powers, Julia M.
WATSklUkT.
Bankwtts, Jennie IC
de Pamphiles, Maria
Marinom, Oln
Philippe, Marie R.
Roeth, Seraphina
Withkusker, Barlwra
Zehnder, Agathe
DENTAL. 523
DENTISTS.
The following is a list of persons dul^ authorized to practice den-
tistry in this State. The location of practitioners may in some cases be
inaccurate, owing to change of address not reported to the Recorder.
DENTAL COMMISSIONERS OF CONNECTICUT.
Peesioxnt, Howard G. Provost. Winsted.
Frederick W. Brown, New Haven.
D. Everett Taylor, Willimantic.
A. B. Johnson, New Briuin.
Recorder, Gilbert M. Griswold, Hartford.
CONNECTICUT STATE DENTAL SOCIETY.
Pkzsxoent, F. Hindsley, Bridgeport.
Vici-Presideht, W. O. Bcecher, Waterbury.
Sbcrbtaky, E. S. Rosenbluth, Bridgeport.
Tkbasurek, F. W. Brown, iMew Haven.
EzacuTiVB CoMiiiTTBEv-- E. T. Murless, Jr., Windsor Locks; W. V.
Lyon, Bridgeport; F. J. Erbe, Waterbury.
THE HORACE WELLS CLUB.
Presidbnt. Edward B. Griffith, Bridgeport.
ViCB-pRESiDZNT, Chss. S. Riggs, Hartford.
Secretary and Treasurer, Chas. McManus, Hartford.
ExBCUTXVB Committee. — C. W. Strang, Bridgeport; E. S. Gaylord,
New Haven; A. C. Fones, Bridgeport; C. F. Gibbs, Bridgeport.
HARTFORD DENTAL SOaETY.
Prbsiobnt, Edwin H. Munger; Vicb-Presidbnt, Alvin A. Hunt;
Secrbtary. H. E. Snow; Treasurer, Wm. N. Butler; Librariak, Jas. H.
Kane.
Executive Committee. — A. E. Gary, Chairman; S. E. Miller, Jr.; W.
D. Bray.
NEW HAVEN DENTAL SOCIETY.
Prbsidbwt, D. W. Johnston; Vice-President, T. L. Watson; Secre-
tary, E. L. Richards; Treasurer, G. C. Fahy.
• Exbcutjvb Committbb. — H. A. Spang, Chairman; G. H. Nettleton;
E. B. Smiley.
BRIDGEPORT DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Prbsxdbnt, W. V. Lyon; Vzcb-Prbsxdent, A. C. Fones; Secretary,
T. A. Ganung; Treasurer, R. H. W. Strang;
Exbcutzvb Committee.— W. T. Van York, Chairman; J. J. Meyers;
E. B. Griffith.
524
DBNTAU
THE NEW LONDON COUNTY DENTAL ASSOaATION.
Prssxdent, W. L. Smhb, M/stic; Vxcb-Pbxszobmt, R. H. Keder. New
London; SKCRXTAmr, J. O. Miner, New London; Tixasubxb, W. W.
Leonard, Norwich.
WATERBURY DENTAL SOQETY.
PixsxoxNT, Frederick C. Marggraff; Vxcb-Peesxobnt, 1. J. McDonald;
SacKSTAaY, H. Warren Stevens; Trbasuiu, William B. Brewiter.
CONNECTICUT REGISTERED AND UCENSED DENTISTS.
ANIONZA.
Baldwin, F. G.
Dwyer, F. S.
Diigan, H. J.
GiOe, A. B.
Hitchcock, M. C.
McGrath, John F.
McGrath, W. J.
RuMdl. R. G.
Bamum, A. R.
Judson, F. E.
SBANVOBD.
Porter, C H.
Thompson, W. E.
BRIDGBPOKT.
Abemathjr, E. G.
Alvord, J. D.
Adams. C. B.
Beardsley, J. E.
Beaulien. W. J.
Beebe. D. R.
Cairoli, George W.
Cairoli, J. S.
Callahan, J. H.
CauUdns, C. E.
Casey, W. T.
Colby, C G.
Coley, L. W.
Cdllini, R> G.
Duval, A. £.
^e^Tit J. L.
EiKlitniie, G. C
FoDfci, A. C
Genting, T. A-, Jr.
Gerrish, W. I^.
Cibbs, fc F.
Griffin, S. H.
Griffith, E B.
Hawley, D. B.
Henchey, J* J.
Hindiley, F.
Hunt. H. H.
Hunter, A, M-
Tones, W, E.
Lcckwood, L. D.
L/on* W. V,
McUtiRhlin, P. J.
McLaugbliTit Wm. J.
^/TfX''^^'- w_ E.
BBIDGBPOBT iCOHt.),
MclTan,!. hL
Morris, E. V.
Moaher, A. U.
Myers, J. J.
Neobooer, G. H.
Rector, O.
Richardson, P. K.
Rosenblttth, E. S.
Sage, L. E.
Scofield, W. L.
Spalding, C E.
Strang, C. W.
Strang, R. H.
Tomlinson, F. D.
Tumey, B. E.
Tuthil, R. E.
Uhle, C R.
Uhle, F. L.
Van Natten, Nathan
Van Ness, W. M.
Van York. W. T.
Wames, E. S.
Weidlich, H. C.
Williams, James B.
Wilson, A. L.
Wilson, E.
BBXSTOX..
Beach, A. G.
Beach, L. L.
Dow, W. D.
La Rue, A. 8.
Morrissey, C F.
Tyler. L. W.
Wason, J. W.
BUBUNGTOM.
Turner, R. E.
CANAAN.
Ross, H. L.
CUMTON.
Morgan, H. G.
, COLCBBSTBB.
Stebblns, A. L.
DANBUBT.
Benedict. J. H.
Bolles, George E.
Chapman, S. W.
Downs, J. C
Hadley. W. E.
Hart, T. A.^
Hawley, a K.
DANBUBT iCont,),
Mead, A. S.
Rider, W. H.
Rider, W. J.
Riordaa, T. A.
Thornton. C H.
Whaley, J. C
SAMZKJON.
Darmar. F. W.
Hyde, W. E.
0&, C H.
Sharpe, O. C
Warren, IL S.
DBBF BIYBB.
Foster, Theo.
Larson, F. D.
DBBBT.
Kneen, G. H.
Gilson, G. L.
Larkin, E. J.
McEnemcy, Pranda 1'.
Nettleton, C B.
Swanson, F. J.
TUey, C B.
Tomlinson. F. D.
Torrance, w. S.
BAIT BAXUAM.
Brainard, S. W.
BABT BABTFOBO.
Pratt, E. W.
BaU. W. C C
Gladwin. W. H.
Sweet, A* Jo«
WiDdnson, A. T.
Winnie, C. I.
GAXX'a VBBBT.
Povey, D. R.
CaBBMWICV,
Crooker, C L.
Dodge, A,
Howgate, C W.
Judd. E. N.
Linsudti W, I
Mead, B. E.
Mead. E. L
Waldeo, G. F.
Sherwood, A. A.
OVILfOBD.
Nichols, C L.
UUfTAL.
525
Abb«yp E. B.
Abbey, U P.
AlknV H. R,
Bailcj, F. L
Barrett, C %.
Barto. W. T,
B^rrettj G- F.
Boucher, W, E.
Boucher. F. A,
Bryant, C JL
Btidse, J. C F.
Bullock, H. C.
Butler, W, Kp
Carey, A. E.
Carr, Ellen B-
Dark, F. U.
Crane, S. L. G.
Dahlin, P. J,
Damon r W, A-
Darling, W. E.
Oiekerman^ D, H.
Ooeblcr, J- F-
Downes, W. G.
Dryhunt, H,
Dunham, F, W.
Duffv, E, T.
Ebcrle, E.
Eramctt, W, H.
Farrelf, J- A.
Frndon, J, H.
Gibbs, £. t
Goodwin, K- h
Grtiwold, G. M.
Griav^olclt M.
Hart, O. H*
HiwklQ*, E. F.
Henry. G. H.
Hogan, W. J.
HotmliDg, H. A.
Hwaapbreyi C. A.
Hunt, A. A.
Jarrit, E. W*
Katie, Jame» H.
KimberV, T. A,
King, T. J. „
Kumpitch, P. F.
Lewio, E ^
Little, S. A.
Lockhart* A, E*
MallcTT, J. B.
ManigaiiU, h C
McKone, N.
McL*an. G, O.
McManui, C
McManus, H-
MeMaouii J>
Mulcahy, J. JL
Mungcrr E^ H*
Parmelc, G. t-
Pillion, a J,
Pomeroy, G. E.
PomerDy, W, H*
Prentts*, C C.
R(!&rt», C W.
Scblouer, R. 0.
Seara, B. A*
Snow, tL K
Spclman, L.
St»rr, T. K.
Taylor, L. C
Ward, C C*
Warren, Mary L,
Wclli. J. H.
Wright, T. F.
Whitfor^ E. It
WDcy, A- H.
Voungblood. W- S.
Hurd, G. L.
UTCHFIBLD.
Fenn, H. £.
MAKCBXtna.
Crane, F. B.
Sweety F* A*
Carter, B* a*
Flannagan. O. D.
Landera, W. E.'F.
Lynn, C H.
Lyon, W. S.
Loftut. J. L.
McMabon, D. C
Murdock, P. L.
Patxold, EL
Patsold, O. C.
Powers. P. A.
Rule, O. T.
Rust, T. S.
WUliafflt, H. S.
MtDlU'rro^'ti.
Babcock, W. E.
French, A. P.
Gaffty, E, F.
Holmea, A, E,
Hatch ins. 0. A.
LambertAOU, H.
Law ton. Jamea A-
Mack, Harry A*
WauoQi, O. S.
Gttfld, w. a ^
Ralaton, W. C
icoooui.
Arnold, RuiteU
MYfTXC.
Bentley. H.
Leonard. George S.
Smith, W. S.
Ward, G. E. T.
MAUOaiVCK.
Gerriah. W. E.
Gorton. H. H.
Krell, J.
Pedt, A. C ^
Roff, Harry C
Wright, H. B.
MBW BaZTAlM.
Barker, A. T.
Erichson, C B.
Eriehson, C F.
Forrest, F. A. B.
Johnson, A. B.
Lee, C W.
MaUery,J. H.
Masine, R.
McDonald, P. J.
Olirer, A. E.
Steams, G. P.
Sturj^y. G. L.
Swain, C E.
Virian, C W.
MBW CANAAN.
Cunningham, E. G.
Lane, C. B.
Roberts, T.
Tienney, T.
IT aw BAvaK.
Bascom, Helen L.
Baacom, H. S.
Badlc. H- H.
Beardiley, R. E,
Biahop, B. F*
BLumatdn, L
Boyle, A. A.
Bfidlcy, W* V.
Bradley, J, L-
Brother*. F. h
Brown, F. W.
Bryant, £, R.
Btirge, D. V,
Bur well, R- F,
Church, D. L,
Corbett, Thomas J,
Corey, Edwin F,
CurtiB, E. C,
Davla. W. S. _ ^
Drpereaux, Mr*. M, S.
De^ercauJE, A» H^
Doolittle, A. W.
DoolitUe. L. T*
Eberle, A. E.
Fahr, G- C
Puller, A, B.
Gaylofd, E. S-
Gaylord, R- M^
Gibb, W, U
Gompertij J» M.
Grady, M. K.
Harra, W. T,
Hatch » P, F.
Healy, B. S. M.
Herman I ^^ W*
Heyke, J, E* _
Hildcbraadi B. F^
536
DBKTAU
Mtw KAVBW iCont,),
Holmes, W. T.
HortonJ W. S;
ionet, D. A.
ones, Emeline
ohnson, W. B.
ohnston, D. W.
CralU G. G.
Kramer, R. H.
Lafin, £. G.
Laity, M. H.
Lawton, G. A.
Levy. H. D.
Lyon, L
Mayer. W. T.
McGuire, H. E.
McVean, R. K.
Metcalf, W. H.
Miller, C. O. F.
Minor, W. H.
Monks, L. D.
Nettleton, G. H.
Nichols, H. S.
Orloff, A. N.
Parsons, F. C
Peabody, R. R.
Pendleton, J. E.
Putnam, G. W.
uinn, W. S.
tuigley, C. V.
^ ice. A. M.
Richards, £. L.
Riggs. J. L.
Ritch, S. W.
Robbs. W. A.
Roberts, F. P.
Slater, A. F.
Smith, C C
Somerset, C W.
Spang, H. A.
Swift, F. C.
Taber. C. M.
Taft, F. E.
Taft, Tames E.
Talmaage, B.
Tcrranova, F. P.
Tiesing, H. E. F.
TUey, C B.
Vroom, R. Guytbert
Wallace, F.
Watson, T. L.
Weiser. G.
Wesbecker, B.
White, C A.
Wilmot, F. G.
WSW LONDON.
Bates, G. M.
Bishop, A. A.
Bishop, A. P.
Bradshaw, C F.
Brown, R. W.
Caulkins, D. ,
Crosby. A. W-
Fitch, E. P.
Gfotofi* £■ Ea
NBW LONOOM (Cofll.)-
Hovraj^» F.
K»]er, R. H.
Keency, W, B,
Lindsley, J. BL
Mincf. J. O.
Morris, C H.
Nodeett, F. S.
Prcniis^ A- V.
Prentis, E,
Prince, J. A.
Smiley, E. B.
Sbiy, L U,
Wood, R. A.
Mtw KZLTOID.
AUen, C BL
Battam, W. E.
Blackman, C B.
Blinn, C P.
Knowlcs, D. W.
Keeler, B. H.
Moore, C J.
Tiippan, C A.
NSWTOWM.
Betts, R* N*
Foote, J. H.
Ryder, E. N.
Spring, W. F.
NXAirTXC
Brooks, C. G.
NOaWALK.
Ayres, H. D.
Baldwin, W. H,
Bennett. G. W.
Boutwell. C F.
Chasmar, C. R.
Clunc, T. F.
Crosby. F. D.
Hopton, H. E.
Hoyt, F. B.
Hyatt, F. T.
Kendall. G. S.
Many, C. W.
Morgan, E. R.
Newkirk, J. C
Osterbanks. E. S.
Riordan. T. A.
Weed, W. L.
Woodward, H. A.
MOtWXCV.
Bidwen, F. N.
Bowen, G. M.
Caulkins. C E.
Chamberlain. C R.
Qapp, W. '\V.
Comeau, G. A.
Eldred. C B.
Geer, &. L.
Hiscox, V.
Howard, A. P.
Jackson, F. C
Tones, E. J.
Kinkead, R. R.
Leonard, W. W.
MOKWICX (Ctffll.)*
Sydlemaiw H. D.
WilUama. Jno. Hod
FLAXXVXIXB.
Storgia, G. L.
Preasey, M. B.
PtITIIAX.
Houghton, H* A*
Mignault. T.
Sandal, H.
Sharpe, H. Yf»
Sharpe, W. H.
Simpson, E. L.
Straban,- A. H.
Northrop, H. W.
Stalford, P. P.
Van Smian, E. B.
tOCKVnUL
AUen, a W.
Loomis,
Robinson,
W. C
H.
SAUOATUCK.
Allen, E. E.
sincovi.
HaU, B. S.
•HSLTOM.
Dary, L. E.
aOUTHZMGTOW.
Andrews, F. H.
Cutting, A. J.
Degnan, W. M.
Ralston, Thomas A.
SOUTH MANCHXCm.
Cramer, W. L.
Maine, M. M.
McCarthy, E. F.
Rogers, A. E.
Sylvester, L. J.
sTAPFOiD arsnrot.
Comins, A. O.
Eaton, L. F.
ITAKFOID.
Beardsley, R. E.
Brown, P. H.
Coulson, A. G.
Dolan. F. D.
Francis, C E.
Gregory, W. G.
Hanway, J. M.
Hartnctt, W. J.
Hertz, J. D.
Ketcham, T. W.
Latson, G. C
Lisbon, Ma Ra
Nolan, H. G.
Payne, E. T.
Prior, P. W.
Ryder, C A.
DBNTAL.
527
STAMfOto iCont,).
Ryle. J. J.
Sehlechtwef. C B.
Stillson. I. B.
Tuck, G. H. H.
We^ A. G.
White, C A.
Wilcox, H. P.
Curtis, A. B.
tTOmNOTOII.
Maine, C E.
Weeks, J. H.
STtATTOSO.
Hotehkiss, P. C
TBOMPSOMVIIXI.
Johnson, C
Thornton, B. H.
Waey, L. N.
TBOMAtTON.
Baxter, T. F.
Fvson, P. S.
TOSIINGTOlf.
Guilford, A. E.
Uenchey. B. F.
Linstead. H.
Sabine, KoIIa
Thompson, A. C
WALUNGPORD.
Barker, J. Tenncy
Barry. W. C S.
Brosnan, T. J.
Craif, G. H.
Kimberly, J. T.
WASHINGTOir.
Shopp, B* R«
WATXlBVBr.
Abbott, E. J.
Beecher, W. O.
Bell. L. C.
Berman. M. D.
Borchardt, J. W.
Brewster, W. B.
Brown, F. J.
Buchanan. P. J.
Chipman, S. W.
Cook. F. F.
Eager, P. L. '
Earl, R. W.
Erbe. P. J.
Frost, M. L.
Gates, C E.
Gallup. F. C.
Herr, P. W.
Hcrr. George G.
Hill. QiflFord J.
liolnies. A. B.
Johns. L D.
Lancaster, G, P.
Mahoney. J. W.
Marggraff. P. C
McDonald, J. J. Jr.
McElHgott, Wm. J.
McLaughlin. F. E.
Moyer, E. W.
Munson. V. H.
Neff. Wm. E.
Partridge, G. T.
Patsold. E. R.
Peck. L. A.
Ryder. P. L. _
Schneider, C C
Scott, P. A.
Van Wagner. R. W.
Walters, G. W.
Woisard. E. E.
WATSBVOBO.
Rogers, G. H.
WATBBTOWII.
Peck. A. L.
Margraff, H. D.
WBSTBBOOK.
Leonard, B. W.
WBST BAVXir.
Genung, Frank H.
McArdle, J. H.
Wheeler, W. B.
WILLXMAIITIC.
Corrigan. P. J.
Haag, M. W.
MacParlane, P.
O'Laughlin. P.
Royce, C J.
Scripture, C. M.
Segar. A. V.
Small. H. P.
Smith. J. T.
Sullivan. J. L.
Taylor. D. E.
WOcox. G. E.
WXNDSOB LOCKS.
Murlless. P. T.
Murlless, P. T., Jr.
WINSTBD.
Burwel. R. M.
Case, G. C
Glynn, T. H.
MHlen. H. B.
Plant, L. E.
Provost. H. G.
Roys, P. E.
Smith. W. T.
34
588
THK PKESS OF OONNBCTICUT.
THE PRESS OF CONNECTICUT.
[Itovised to Febnimry 1, igoe.]
The following Ib a list of the Daily, Semi* Weekly, Weekly, and
Sunday newspapers of Connecticut (P. 0. addresses in italics).
Daily Nbwspapbbs.
Where Published and Name. Morning or Erening. Polltic8,'etc.
Amania:
Sentinel Evening, Ind.
Bridgeport:
Farmer Eyening, Dem.
Post Evening, Ind.
Standard Evening, Rep.
Telegram, Morning, Ina.
Banbury:
News Evening, Ind.
Eartfard:
Oourant, Morning, Rep.
Post Evening, Rep.
Times, Evening, Dem.
Merid&n:
Journal, Evening, Ind.
Record Morning, Rep.
MiddletofjDn:
Penny Press, Evening, Dem.
Naugatuck :
News, Evening, Ind.
New Britain :
Herald, Evening, Ind.
Record, Evening, Rep.
New Ea^oen :
Journal A Courier Morning, Ind.
L'Independente Evening, Ital.
Leader Evening, Rep.
PaUadium, Morning, Rep.
Register Evening, Ind.
Union, Evening. Dem.
Tale News, Morning, College.
THE PRESS OP OONlfBCnCUT.
Where PabUehed and Neme. Momiiig or Brenlng.
Hfew London:
Day Eyening,
Globe, Eyening,
Telegraph Morning,
IfoTwOk:
Hour, Evening,
Nofwkh:
Bulletin, Morning,
Record, Evening,
South NoTwdik (Norwalk) :
Sentinel, Evening,
^antford:
Advoci^te, Evening,
Torrington :
Register Evening,
Watsrbury :
American, Evening,
Democrat, Evening,
Republican, Morning,
WtUimaniie (Windham):
Chronicle, Evening,
Wtnited (Winchester):
Citizen Evening,
Sbki-Weeklt.
Where Pabliehed and Name. Days of Pablication.
Hartford :
Conn. Courant, Mon., Thurs.,
Weekly Times Mon., Thurs.,
. Trinity Tripod Tues., PrL,
ManehesUr :
Half- Weekly Herald, Tues.. Pri.,
i(^«<i6 (Stonington):
Journal, Tues., Pri.,
Norwich:
Courier, Tues., Pri.,
BoekoiUeCVenoji):
Journal, — Tues., Pri.,
Leader Tues., Pri.,
Sionington:
Mirror, Tues.. Pri.,
Waiorhury:
# jlmerican, ^on.^ Thyrs.,
529
PoUtiea.
Rep.
Ind.
Ind.
Ind.
Rep.
Ind.
Ind.
Rep.
Rep.
Ind.
Dem.
Rep.
Ind.
Ind.
Pontics.
Rep.
Dem.
College.
Ind.
Ind.
Rep.
Rep
Kep.
Ind.
Ind.
In4,
530 THB PRESS OF OONNBCIICUT.
WSBKLT NbWSPAPBBS.
Where PabUfhed and Nunt. Daj of PabUcfttloii. PMtllct,
Berlin:
News Thursday, Ind.
Sra^ford :
Opinion, Batorday, Ind.
IlBole Saturday, Ital.
Le Tribuna del Connecticut Saturday, Ital.
Republican Farmer, Friday, Dem.
Republican Standard Friday, Rap.
Star Saturday, Dem.
Ujsag, Friday, Hunga.
Briitol:
Press. Thursday, ' Ind.
Canaan (North Canaan)
Conn. Western News Thursday, Ind.
Clinton :
Recorder, Friday, Ind.
CoUinsmlU (Canton):
Record Friday, Ind.
Danbury :
News, Wednesday, Ind.
DanUUon (Eillingly) :
Windham County Transcript, — Thursday, Ind.
Da/rien:
Review. Saturday. Ind.
jp -Btwr (Say brook):
Jew Bra. Friday. Rep.
Bait HaHfard :
American Enterprise. > Saturday, Ind.
Gazette Friday, Ind.
Qreen'wich:
Graphic. Saturday, Ind.
News Friday, Rep.
GuOford :
Echo. Friday, Ind..
[Edition of Branford Opinion.]
Shore Line Times, Thursday. Ind.
Hartford :
Catholic Transcript. Saturday, Ro. Oath.
Examiner Ssturday, Lab.
Farmington Valley Herald Thursday, Ind.
Hartforder Herold (Ger.), Saturday, Ind.
Home News. Friday, Ind.
New England Bulletin, Saturday, Real Sst
Saturday Journal, Saturday, Ind.
JmmU City (Griswold) :
Press Friday, Ind.
[An edition of Uie Plalnfleld JooniAl.]
Deep .
Nei
TBB PRESS OF OONNICnCXn. 531
Whflce Paldithed and Num. Dbj of PaliUeattoii. Potttfes, BeUgkmt
DwwimnatJcm, etc.
2krisM»a«(8a]iBbur7):
LakeTiUe Journal Friday, Ind.
Enquirar, Thursday, Ind.Dem.
RepublicaD, Thursday, Rep.
MUaitUwn:
Wesleyan Argus, Wednesday, College.
Utizen Friday. Ind.
MoodM (Bast Haddam):
Conn. Valley Advertiser, Friday, Ind.
if00fifp(Plainfleld):
Journal, Thursday, Ind.
[An edition of tlw Plainfleld JoamaL]
Millie:
Times Friday, Ind.
Nofigaiiiek :
Enterprise, Friday, Ind.
Nmo Britain :
Ostems Harold, Thursday, Swed.
Record Thursday, Rep.
Christian Instructor, Saturday, Polish.
Nmo Canaan :
Messenger, Saturday, Ind.
Nm Hofr^ford :
Tribune Friday, Ind.
Nm Hawn :
Anzeiker (Ger.) Friday Ind.
Columbian Register, Thursday, Dem.
Commercial Record, Saturday, Real Est.
Conn. Farmer, ; Saturday, Agricul.
Conn. Freie Presse (Ger.) Tuesday, Ind.
Herald of Life Thursday, Ind.
H Corriere del Connecticut Friday, Ital.
La Parola Cattolica, •. Friday, Ital.
Palladium Friday, Rep.
San Carlino Thursday, Ital.
Saturday Chronicle Saturday, Society.
Weekly Journal, Thursday, Rep.
West Hayen Herald, Saturday, Ina.
Yale Alumni, Thursday, Educ.
New London:
Day Wednesday, Rep.
NoioMUford:
Oasette Friday, Ind.
NmeUiwn:
Bea, Friday, Ind.
NorwiXk: -
Hour, Saturday, ^xA.
533 THE PBK88 OP OONNBCnCOT.
Where PablUbed and Name. Dej of Pablicatioii. PoUdcs, Ballgioae
DnomlnatlDB, 0ic
Norwich*
Cooley'i Weekly, Friday, Ind.
PlaififiM:
Journal Thursday, Ind.
PlaifmUe:
Newi, Thursday, Ind.
[An edition of the BriBtol Pren.]
PutTiam :
Patriot, Friday, Rep.
Windham County Observer, Wednesday, Ina.
RidgefiM:
Press Thursday, Ind.
Seymour:
Record, Thursday, Ind.
SauthitiffUm :
News Thursday, Ind.
South Manehettor (Manchester) :
News, Friday, Ind.
Stafford Springs (Stafford):
Press Wednesday, Rep.
Stamford :
Advocate, Thursday, Rep.
American, Thursday, Labor.
Bulletin Saturday, Ind.
T?iomaiton:
Express Friday, Rep.
Thompson :
News, Saturday, Ind
(EdiUon of Webster, (Maes.) Times.]
ThompsontdUe (Enfield) :
Press Thursday, Rep.
Torrir^ton :
Reg&ter, Friday, Rep.
Wallingford :
The Word, Friday, Ind.
Waterbury :
Beobachter (Ger.), Saturday, Ind.
Examiner, Saturdav, Lab.
[Edition of Hartford Examiner.]
II Progresso di Waterbury Friday, Ital.
West Cheshire (Cheshire):
Cheshire-Hamden Times Thursday. Ind.
[Edition of the Sonthington NewsO
West Haven (Orange):
Advertiser, Friday, Ind.
Westport:
Westporter Herald, Friday, Ind.
WilUmantie (Windham) :
Chronicle, Wednesday, Ind.
Journal Friday. Rep.
Windsor Locks : , ^
Journal, Friday, Ind.
THE PRBSS OP GOMNBCnCUT. 533
Where Pablithed Aod Name. Dsy of Pablieatioo. Politics, Religions
DenoinliiAtion, etc.
WimUd (Winchester) :
Litchfield Co. Leader Friday, Dem.
Winsted Herald, Wedneaday, Rep.
Woodbury:
Reporter Thursday, Ind.
Woodstock:
Gazette, Saturday, Ind.
[Edition of Webster (Mass.) Times.]
Sunday Nswsfapbbs.
Where Pablisbed and Name. Morning or Brening. PoUtioe.
Bvidgefport :
Herald Morning, Ind.
Hiafrtf<yrd:
Globe, Morning, Ind.
New Hcuoen:
Leader, Morning, Rep.
Register, Morning, Dem.
Union, Morning, Dem.
Wat&rbwry:
Herald Morning, Ind.
Republican, Morning, Rep.
Telegram Morning, Ind.
534 L1GI8LATIVB SBUlflOXS.
LEGISLATIVE REUNIONS.
The Legislative Social Club of 1875, organized during the
session of the General Assembly in that year, was the only
association of several formed at various times which con-
tinued active and held annual reunions. On the occasion
of its eleventh reunion at Hartford, in February, i9S&» ar-
rangements were made for a general legislative reunion, on
the fifth day of May in that year at the Capitol. This was
the first general reunion of State officers and members of
the General Assembly in the history of the State. The
executive committee was composed of ex-Governor H. B.
Bigelow of New Haven (chairman), ex-Secretary of State
D. Ward Northrop of Middletown, ex-Senators Caleb B.
Bowers of New Haven and N. B. Stevens of Hartford, ex-
Representatives Wm. H. Pond of Milford, S. A. Hubbard
and Leverett Brainard of Hartford, and Burwell Carter of
Plainville; George D. Curtis of Hartford, secretary. The
records of the reunion show: Governors living at that
time, ten; present at the reunion, seven. Lieutenant-Gov-
ernors, eleven; present six. Secretaries, twelve; present ten.
Treasurers, eleven; present, seven. Comptrollers, twelve;
present, seven. Whole number of State officers, Senators,
and Representatives reported as then living, four thousand
seven hundred and eighty-two; present at the reunion, two
thousand four hundred and ninety-one. Reunions of sur-
vivors of the several Legislatures were held in the forenoon
in rooms assigned in the Capitol, and the literary exercises
in the afternoon in the Hall of the Hoikse included ad-
dresses by distinguished persons. Executive Committees
were appointed on that day, at several individual legislative
reunions, to arrange for future reunions. These com-
mittees, revised to the present time, by erasing names of
those deceased, are as follows:
1863 — (No surviving members of the club organization.]
1867 — Representatives H. M. Qeveland, Brooklyn; and D.
W. Post, Hebron.
1868 — [No surviving members of the club organization.1
1870 — l No surviving members of the club organization. J
1871 — Senators Geo. A. Fay, Meriden; Asa B. Wood-
ward, Norwalk; and S. Storrs Cotton, Pomfret (P. O., Nor-
folk, Neb.).
LIGISLATIVB SBUNI0N8. 535
187s — (Elected 1809.) President, vacancy; Vice-Presi-
dent, Representative James Huntington, Woodbury; Secre-
tary, Representative G. M. Wakelee, Huntington (P. O.,
Shelton); Treasurer, Representative W. H. Pond, Milford
(P. O. Hartford); Executive Committee, Representatives
Henry G. Miller, Glastonbury; Smith C. Wheeler, Oxford;
A. L. Hodge, Roxbury; J. H. Beach, Trumbull; W. H. Kel-
sey, Clinton; J. B. Palmer, Lisbon.
1876 — Representatives Daniel B. Mallorv, Sherman; Isaac
N. Bartram, Sharon; S. O. Bowen, Eastford; and John I.
Hutchinson, Essex.
1877. Representatives Leonard N. Williams, Waterford;
Henry M. Cleveland, Brooklyn; Chas. A. Hawkins, Tol-
land; John L Hutchinson, Essex; and John H. Perry, Fair-
field (P. O., Southport.)
1882 — President, vacancy; Secretary, vacancy; Executive
Committee, Representatives E. J. Reed, Sharon; H. M.
Qeveland, Brooklyn, B. F. Mahan, New London; and Olon
S. Chaffee, Mansfield.
1883 — President, vacancy; Vice-President, E. R Bradley,
Orange (F. O., New Haven); Secretary, William A. Wright,
Branford (P. O., New Haven); Treasurer, Lyman S. Cat-
lin, Stratford (P. O., Bridgeport); Executive Committee,
F. W. Tolles, Naugatuck; A. T. Fowler, Windham (P. O.,
Willimantic); E. S. Henry, Vernon (P. O., Rockville);
- Geo. P. North, Thomaston.
1884 — Representatives Hadlai A. Hull, Stonington (P. O.,
New London), and Isaac W. Brooks, Torringtoa
1885 — President, vacancy; Secretary, Representative
Alexander Troup, New Haven; Treasurer, Representative
Erastus Gay, Farmington. (Re-elected August 23, 1894.)
The officers of the Legislative Clubs organized since 1886
are:
1887 — Reunion Committee: President, vacancy; Vice-
President, Senator O. Vincent Coffin, Middletown; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Senate Clerk Austin Brainerd; Execu-
tive Committee, Representative George F. Kendall, Suffield;
Senator Stephen H. Hall, Preston.
1889 — Reunion Committee: Senator Lucius H. Fuller,
Putnam; Representatives Stephen T. Palmer, Huntington
(P. O., SheltoiO ; and C. S. Burlingame, Canterbury. " Sen-
ate Club of 1889-90" — President, vacancy; Secretary, Sen-
ator George N. Morse, Meriden; Treasurer, Senator Philip
Corbin, New Britain.
1893 — "Senate Club of 1893 " — President, Senator Fred-
prick W. Holden, Ansonia; Executive Committee, Senator
Noble R Pierce, Bristol.
189s — "Senate Club of 1895" — President, vacancy; Sec-
retary, Andrew F. Gates, Hartford (Clerk); Executive Com-
mittee, Senators Lyman H. Johnson, New Haven; E^tiv^-
53^ LEGISLATITB SKUNZOMS.
niin H. Lee, New London; and Wm. H. Marigold, Bridge-
port. House Reunion Committee — Representatives A. C.
Sternberg, West Hartford; Charles W. Holbrook, Windsor
Locks; H. Holton Wood, Derby; Robert O. Eaton, North
Haven (P. O., Montowesc;; James Pendleton, Stonington;
James Lee, Brookfield; Frederick A. Jacobs, Killingly;
Asaph H. Hale, Portland; and William H. Hall, Willington
(P. O., South Willington).
1897 — President, Speaker Joseph L. Barbour, Hartford ; Vice-
President, Senator Donald T. Warner, Salisbury; Secretary,
Senate Clerk Samuel A. Eddy, North Canaan (P. O., Ca-
naan); Treasurer, A. R. Wadsworth, Farmington; Execu-
tive Committee, Representatives William S. Wortman,
Bethel; John I. Hutchinson, Essex; Cyrus G. Beckwith,
New London; Arthur B. Calkins, East Lyme (P. O., New
London); William H. Hall, Willington (P. O., South Wil-
lington). "Senate Club of '97" (elected May 11, 1897) —
President, vacancy; Secretary, Senate Clerk Samuel A.
Eddy, North Canaan (P. O., Canaan); Chaplain, the Rev.
H. M. Thompson, Hartford.
1899 — Senator James Pendleton, Stonington; and Repre-
sentatives Henry H. Bridgman, Norfolk; Henry Roberts,
Hartford; and Frank P. Brett, Waterbury.
1901 — President, Speaker John H. Light, Norwalk; Vice-
Presidents, Lt.-Gov. E. O. Keeler, Norwalk; Senator
Michael Kenealy, Stamford; and Representative William A.
King, Windham (P. O. Willimantic); Secretary, William H.
Taylor, Putnam; Treasurer, A. R. Wadsworth, Farming-
ton. Executive Committee, Senators Henry Roberts, Hart-
ford, and C. A. Thompson, Ellington (P. O., Melrose);
Representatives Reuben H. Tucker. Ansonia; Thomas H.
Brady, New Britain; Arthur B. Calkins, East Lyme (P. O.,
New London); Watson E. Rice, Stamford; Randolph H.
Chandler, Thompson; Elias Pratt, Torrington; Wesley U.
Pearne, Middletown; John E. Fahey, Vernon (P. O., Rock-
ville).
Constitutional Convention Club, 1902 — President;
Charles B. Andrews, Litchfield (died, 1902) ; Vice-Presidents,
John H. Pcrr>', Fairfield, and Thomas M. Waller, New
London; Secretary, Charles A. Pelton, Clinton; Treasurer,
John H. Belden, Canaan (P. O., Hartford). Executive
Committee, Charles H. Clark, Hartford; Norris G. Osborn,
New Haven; Joseph S. Huntington, Old Lyme; Sturges
Whitlock, Huntington (P. O., Shelton); Byron D. Bugbee,
Putnam; Donald T. Warner, Salisbury; D. Ward Northrop,
Middletown; W. H. Hall, Willington.
1903 — President, Speaker Michael Kenealy, Stamford;
Vice-Presidents, Lieut.-Governor Henry Roberts, Hartford;
Senators Rollin S. Woodruff, New Haven; James F. Walsh,
Greenwich; Representatives Elmore S. Banks, Fairfield:
LEGISLATIVB SBUNIONS. 537
James P. Woodruff, Litchfield; Secretary, Representative
Wm. Howard Wakelee, Southbury (P. O., South Britain);
Treasurer, Senator Thomas D. Bradstreet, Thomaston, Execu-
tive Committee, Senators Lloyd Nash, Westport; Charles C.
Cook, West Hartford (P. O., Hartford) ; Charles A. Gates,
Windham (P. O., Willimantic) ; Thomas F. Noone, Vernon
(P. O., Rockville); Representatives Isaac F. Miles, New
Britain; Louis A. Flsk, Branford; Wm. B Coit, New Lon-
don; Wallace Dann, Norwalk; William E. La Belle, Kil-
lingly; Charles A. Hoffman, Danbury; Irvin N. Tibbals,
Chatham; George H. Robertson, Coventry (P. O., Willi-
mantic).
1905 — " Connecticut Legislative Club " — President
Speaker Marcus H. Holcomb, Southington; Vice-Pr^i-
dents, Lieutenant-Governor RolHn S. Woodruff, New Ha-
ven; Senators Allan W- Paige, Bridgeport; Henry H. Peck,
Waterbury; Matthew Hogan, Hartford; and Representa-
tives Michael Kenealy, Stamford, and Michael J. Connor,
Enfield; Secretary, Representative Frederick A. Scott, Ply-
mouth; Treasurer, Senator Patrick McGovern, Hartford;
Executive Committee, Senators Thomas D. Bradstreet,
Thomaston; Austin I. Bush, East Lyme; John W. Atwood,
Plainfield; and James E. McGann, New Haven; Representa-
tives Hugh M. Alcorn, Suffield; Alton Farrel, Ansonia;
Frank T. Maples, Norwich; Elmore S. Banks, Fairfield;
George A. Hammond, Putnam; Royal K. Southwick, Corn-
wall; Wesley U. Pearne, Middletown; William L. Higgins,
Coventry; Robert C. Burchard, Montville; John B. Pop^,
Oxford. ^
1907 — "Connecticut Legislative Club of 1907" — President,
Speaker John Q. Tilson, New Haven; Vice-Presidents, Lieu-
tenant-Governor Everett J. Lake of Hartford; Senators James
F. Walsh of Greenwich; Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport; and
Henry J. Potter of Woodstock; Representatives Elmore S.
Banks of Fairfield; George M. Gunn of Milford; and William
L. Higgins of Coventry. Secretary, E. Hart Fenn of Wethers-
field. Treas., Senator Dennis A. Blakeslee of New Haven.
Executive Committee, Senators Qarence E. Thompson of
West Haven; D. Luther Briggs of Middletown; Thomas J.
Spellacy of Hartford; and Mayro Keeney of Somers; Rep-
resentatives Arthur A. Bailey of Windsor; Abner P. Hayes of
Waterbury; Luther K. Zabriski of Preston; William E. Albin
of Westport; Charles L. Torrey of Putnam; Robert Harris of
Sharon; Charles B. Carlson of Haddam; Albert E. Sumner
of Mansfield ; Daniel P. Dunn of Windham ; Thomas F. Noone
of Vernon; and Arthur J. Birdseye of Farmington.
538
UNITED STATES GOVESKUENT, I90B.
UNITED STATES GOVSBNMENT.
Th« SzacmtlT*.
Sahry* ISS,ooo
President, THEODORE ROOSEVELT of New Yofk,
Vicf-Presidtnt, Crailii W. Faisbanu of Indiana,
TbmOtMmmL
Sterttary of State. Euhu Root of New Yorl^ Salary,
Stcrttap of thg Treasury, Gioigb B. Coktiltoq of New
Seerttary of War, Wxixzam H. Taft of OMo, ••
Attorney-General, Chaklbs J. Bomafaxtb of Mmryland, "
Postmaster-General, Gaotas Vom L. Marxa of Maasa-
chttsettt, **
Secretary of the Navy, Victor H. Mbtcalp of California, "
Secretary of the Interior, J kum.% R. Garfield of Ohio, "
Secretary of Agriculture, jammm Wilson of Iowa, **
Secretary of Commerce and Labor, Oscar S. Strauss of
iftw York.
TBB SUPRXMB COURT OF TBB UNITBD STATBS.
Chief Justice, Mblvillb W. Fullbr of Illinois, appointed 1888; sal-
ary, $13,000. Associate Justices, with date of appointment: John M.
Harlan of Kentucky, 1877; David J. Brewer of Kansas, 1800; Edward
D. White of Louisiana, 1894; Rufus W. Peckham of New York, 189s;
Joseph McKenna of California, 1898; Oliver Wendell Holmes of Mana-
chusetts, 190a; William R. Day of Ohio, 1903; William H. Moody of
8,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
Massachusetts, 1906; salary, $12, coo.
Oerk, James H. McKenney, Washington, D. C
Marshal, J. M. Wriaht. Kentucky.
Reporter, Charles H. Butler, New York.
THE SIXTIETH GOlfGREgS.
Tha Smuit*.
MARCH 4* 1907 — MARCH 4* 1909*
The dates opposite the names of Senators indicate when t)iey entered
the Senate and when their present terms expire.
President, William P. Fryb, Maine.
Secretary, Charles G. Bennett, New York.
ALABAMA.
Joseph F. Johnston, d. 1907-1915
John H. Bankhead, d. 1907- 191 3
ARKANSAS.
James P. Clarke, d. 1903*1909
Jefferson Davis, d. 1907-1913
CALIFORNIA.
George C Perkins, r. 1893-1909
Frank P. Flint, r. 1905-1911
COLORADO.
Henry M. Teller, d. 1 88s- 1909
Simon Guggenheim, r. 1 907-1913
CONNECTICUT.
Frank B. Brandecee, r. 1905-1909
Morgan G. Bulkeley, r. 1 905-1 911
dblawabb.
Henry A. DuPont, r. 1906-1911
Harry A. Richardson, r. 1907*1913
FLOaXDA.
S'acancy.
J. P. Taliaferro, d.
GBORGIA.
Alexander S. Clay, d,
Augustus O. Bacon, d,
IDAHO.
Wcldon B. Heyburn, r.
WUliam E. Borah, r.
ILLINOIS.
Albert J. Hopkins, r.
Shelby M. Cullom, r.
INDIANA.
Albert J. Beveridge, r.
James A. Hemenway, r.
IOWA.
WUliam B. Allison, r.
Jonathan P. Doliver, r.
1899-1911
1897-1909
1895-1913
1903-1909
I907-I9>3
1003-1909
1883-1913
1899-1911
1905-1909
1873-Z909
1900-1913
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, I908.
539
KAVtAl.
Chester I. Long, r.
Charlct Cwlis, r.
KBNTUCKT.
Jamct B. McCresnr, d,
TTH. Pftynter, d,
LOUZIXAKA.
Samnd D. McEnery, d.
Murphy J. Foster, d,
MAIMB.
Eutene HJe, t,
John Walter Smith, J.
ludar R&yner, d,
MAB^CHUiETTS.
Henry Cabot Lodjt^, r
W, Mui^riy Crine, r
JuUtii C BurrowB, r*
William Alden Smith, r
UlMflEiOTA,
Mosct E. CUpp, f.
Knnte N«l«yn, r,
Hrrriindo D. Money, d.
A. J. M^LAuririt d.
MISSOURI.
Wmiam T. Stone, d,
Wflliam Warner, r.
MOMTANA.
Joseph M. Dixon, r.
Thoniss H. Carter, r.
HKV KABILA.
Elmer J. Burkett^ r,
Norris Brown » r.
NEVADA.
Francb G. Ke«!tnds, 4.
George S* Ninoti, r,
KRW HAMPaSflR,
Jaeob H. GamnSFr, r.
Henry E* Burnlaam, r.
WIW JBISBY.
John Kean, r,
Pfint O. Bfiies, r.
HEW YOtC.
TTi&iMs C. Piatt, f,
ChauTii;«y M. Dcp<w, r,
XOKTn CAEOMITA.
!,^te S. Overman ^ d*
F. McL. Simmona* d
MOBTH DAKOTA.
1903-1909 Porter J. McCnmber, r. 1899-X911
1907-1911 Henry C Hsnsbrongh, r. i89X-i909
OHIO.
i903-tO'>9 Joseph B. Foraker, r. 1897-1909
1907.19x3 Lbarles Dick, r. i904-X9ii
OKXJiHOMA.
1897-1909 Tom P. Gore, d, 1907-1909
1901-1913 Robert L. Owen, d. 1907-1913
1881-X9XI CHarles W. F«Uon» r. i903-i909
189X-X9X3 Joaatban Bonrrie, f. 1907-1913
rtvirtrtVAjffTA.
1908-Z915 Boies Penrose, r* 1897-1909
X905-X9II Philander C. Knojt, r, z 904-1 911
RHODE ISLAND.
X893-I9ZI Nelson W. Aldrich, r. 1881-1911
1904- 191 3 George P. Wetmore, r. 1 908-191 3
SOUTH CAfiOtlHA. ^
1895-X9XI Frank B. Gary. d. 1908-1909
1907-X913 Benjamin R, Tillman, d, X895-19Z3
SOUTH DAKOTA.
XQOI-X911 A. B. Ktttredge^ r. X901-1909
X895-1913 Robert J. Gamble* r. X901-1913
TSNNBSSEI.
X897-1911 Robert L. Taylor, d, X907-X913
X90X-X9I3 James B. Frazier, d. X905-1911
TEXAS.
X903-I909 Chas. A. Culbcrsaa, d, x899-X9ii
1905-191 X Josepb W. BaUey* d. X90i-i9i3
UTAH.
X907-X913 Reed Snioat;, r, X9O3-i909
1905-19x1 George Sutherland, r. X905-i9ix
VERUOirT.
1905-19x1 Wm. P. Dillingham* f. X900-X909
1901-19x3 'John W* Stewart, r. 1908
VIRGINIA
1903-1909 Tobii W. DanieU d. 1887-1911
1905-191 x ThomaB S. Martin, d. 1895-1913
WAiHIirGTON.
X89X-1909 Levi Ankeny* r. X903-X909
X90X-19X3 Samuel H. Piles* f. 1905-X9i>
WEST VIKCTlflA.
1899-X911 Nathan B. Scott, f, X899-191X
X907-X9X3 Stephen B. Elkins, r. 1895-19x3
wxscoNSzir.
X 897-1 909 Isaac Stephenson, r. 1907- 1909
1899-1911 Robert M. LaFollette, r. X905-i9ii
WTOMIKG.
1903*1909 Clarence D. Clark, r. 1895-1911
I90I-I9I3 Francis E. Warren, r. x895-i9X3
MCL. ^tmmons* d. f9oi-i9i3 Francis E. Warren, r. x895-i9X3
^#cn^Y«/iairon. — Republicans, 61; Democrats, 30; vacancy, 1; total, 92.
^Appointed by Governor to fill vacancy caused by death of Redfield
Proctor.
540 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, I906.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
SIXTIETH COlfGRESS.
MARCH 4, 1907 — MARCH 4, 1909.
Republicans in Roman (223). Democrats in Italics (167). T1u»e
marked * are new members. Those marked t have been memben of
some House previous to the Fifty-ninth Confess. One Tacaney, First
Louisiana district Whole number ^po.
Speaker, Joseph A. Cannon, of Illinois.
Clerk, Alexander McDowell of Pennsylvania.
Alabama, i. George W* Taylor; 2, Ariosto A, Wiley; %, Henry D.
Clayton; 4, William B. Craig;* s, /. Thomas HeUin; 6, Richmond F,
Hohson-J* 7, John L, Burnett; 8, William Richardson; 9, Oscor W* Um-
derwooa,
Arkansas, i, Robert Bruce Macon; a, Stephen Brundidge. Jr.: 3,
John C. Floyd; 4, Ben Cravens;* 5. Charles C. Reid; 6, Joseph 7*. Robin-
son; 7, Robert M, Wallace,
California. i» W. F. Englebright; a^ Duncan E. McKinlay; j. Joseph
R. Knowland; 4. Julius Kahn; k Evens A. Hayes; 6, James C. Need-
ham; 7, James McLachlan; 8, Sylvester C. Smith.
Colorado. At large — George W. Cook;* i, Robert W. Bonynge; a,
Warren A. Haggott.*
Connecticut. At large — George L. Lilley; i, E. Stevens Henry; m,
Nehemiah D. Sperry; 3, Edwin W. Higgins; 4, Ebeneier J. Hill.
Delaware. At large — Hiram R. Burton. «
Florida, i, Stephen M, Sparkman; a, Frank Clark; 3, WilKam B.
Lamar.
Georgia, i, Charles G. Edwards;* a» James M. Griggs; 3, BHfah B.
Lewis; 4, William C Adamson; <. Leonidas F. Livingston; 6, Chwries L,
Bart left; 7, Gordon Lee: 8, WuUam M. Howard; 9, Thomas M. Boll;
10, Thomas W, Hardwick; 11, William G. Brantley.
Idaho. Burton L. French.
Illinois, i, Martin B. Madden; 2, James R. Mann; 3, William W.
Wilson; 4, James T. McDermott;* s, Adolph J. Sabath;* 6. William
Lorimer; 7, Philip Knopf; 8, Charles McGavin; 9, Henry S. Boutell;
ID, George Edmund Foss; 11, Howard M. Snapp; la, Charles E. FuUer;
13, Frank O. Lowden; 14, James McKinney; is, George W. Prince; 16,
Joseph V. Graff; 17, John A. Sterling; 18, josepn G. Cannon; 19, Wtuiam
H. McKinlcy; ao, Henry T, Rainey; 21, Ben F, Caldwell;^ Ma, Wm. A.
Rodenberg; 03. Martin D, Foster'* 24, Pleasant T. Chapman; as.
Napoleon B. Thistlewood.*
Indiana, i, John H. Foster; a, John C. Chaney; 3, William B. Cox;*
4, Lincoln Dixon; 5, Elias S. Hollidasr; 6, James £. Watson; 7, Jesse
Ovcrstreet; 8, John A, M, Adair;* o, Charles B. Landis; 10, Edgar D.
Crumpackcr; 11, George W. Rauch;* 12, Qarence C. Gilhams; 13, Abra-
ham L. Biick.
Iowa, i, Charles A. Kennedy;* a, Albert F. Dawson; 3, Benjamin
P. Birdsall; 4, Gilbert N. Haugen; 5, Robert G. Cousins; 6, Daniel W.
Hamilton;* 7. John A. T. Hull; 8, William P. Hepburn; 9. Walter I,
Smith; 10, James P. Conner; 11, Elbert H. Hubbard.
Kansas, i, Daniel R. Anthony, Jr.;* a, Charles F. Scott; 3, Philip P.
Campbell; 4. James M. Miller; 5, Wm. A. Calderhead; 6, WiUiara A.
Reedcr; 7, E. H. i^-'iJ-on;* 8, Victor Murdock.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, I908. £4 »
KsHTUCKT. I, 01U€ M, Janus; j, Augustus O. StanUy; 3, A. D. James:*
4. Ben Johnson;* $, Swagar Sherley; 6, Joseph L, Khinoch; 7, W» P.
Kknball;* 8, Harvey Helm;* 9. Joseph B. Bennett; 10, John W. Lang-
ley;* XI, Don C. £dwards.
Louisiana, i, ; 2, Robert C. Davey; t, Robert F.
Broussard; 4, John T, fVatkins; $, Joseph B. Ransdell; 6, George K.
Pavrot;* 7, Arsene P, Pujo.
Maims, x, Amos L. Allen; 2, Charles E. Littlefield; 3, Edwin C. Bur-
leigh; 4, Llewellyn Powers.
Maitij^nd. X, William H. Jackson ;t 9, Joshua F. C. Talbott; 3, Harry
B. Wolf;* 4, John GUI, Jr.; 5, Sydney E. Mudd; 6, George A. Pearrc.
MASSACHUsrrrs. x, George P. Lawrence; a, Frederick H. GUlett; 3.
Chailes G. Washburn; 4, Charles Q. Tirrell; Si Butler Ames; 6, Augustus
P. Gardner; 7, Ernest W. Roberts; 8, Samuel W. McCall; 9, John A.
KeKher; xo, Joseph F, O'Connell;* xi, Andrew /. Peters;* xa, John W.
Weeks; X3, William S. Greene; 14, William C. Lovering.
Michigan, i, Edwin Denby; 2, Charles £. Townsend; 3, Washing-
ton Gardner; 4, Edward L. Hamilton; 5, Gerrit J. Diekema;* 6» Samuel
W. Smith: 7, Henry McMorran; 8, Joseph W. Fordney; 9. James C. Mc-
Lauglilin;* xo, George A. Loud; xx, Archibald B. Darragb; la, H. Olin
Yonng.
Minnesota, x, James A. Tawney; a, W, S, Hammond;* 3, Charles R.
Davis; 4, Frederick C. Stevens; 5, Frank M. Nye;* 6. Charles A. Lind-
bergh;* 7, Andrew J. Volstead; 8, J. Adam Bede; 9, Halvor Steenersoti.
Mississippi, x, Eeekiel S. Candler, Jr,; a. Thomas Spight; 3, Benja-
wnn G, Humphreys: 4, Wilson S. Hill: 5. Adam M. Byrd; 6. Eaton J.
Bowers; 7, Frank A. McLain; 8, John S. Williams.
Missouri, i, James T. Lloyd; a, William W. Rucker; 3, Joshua W.
Alexander;* 4* Charles F. Booker;* 5, Edgar C Ellis: 6. David A. De
Armond; 7, Courtney W, Hamlin ;-\ 8, Dorsey W. Shackle ford; o, Cham**
Clark; xo, Richard Bartholdt; 11, Henry S. Caulfield;* la, Harry M.
Coudrey; 13, Madison R. Smith;* 14 Joseph J. Russell;* 15, Thomas
Hackney;* 16, Robert Lamar. t
Montana. At large — Charles N. Pray.*
NiBKASKA. I, Ernest M. Pollard; a, Gilbert M. Hitchcock',^ 3. J- F.
Boyd;* 4, Edmund H. Hinshaw; 5, George W. Norris; 6, Moses V.
Kinkaid.
Nevada. At large — George Bartlett.*
New Hampshire, i, Cyrus A. Sulloway; a, Frank D. Currier.
New Jersey, x, Henry C. Loudenslager; a, John J. Gardner; 3, Ben-
jamin F. Howell; 4. Ira W. Wood; 5, Charles N. Fowler; 6, WiUiatn
Hughes ;i 7, Richard Wayne Parker; 8, Le Gage Pratt;* 9, Eugene W.
Leake;* 10, James A. HamilU*
New York, x, William W. Cocks; a, George H. Lindsay; 3, Charles
T. Dunwell; 4f Charles B. Law; 5, George E. Waldo; 6, William M.
Calder; 7, John J. Fitegerald; 8, Daniel J, Riordan; 9, Henry M, Gold-
fogle; 10, William Suleer; 11, Charles V, Fames;* xa, William Bourke
Cockran; 13, Herbert Parsons; 14, William Willett. Jr.:* 15, J. Van
Vechten Olcott: 16, Francis B. Harrison;^ 17, William S. Bennet; x8,
Joseph A. Goulden; 19, John E. Andrus; ao, Thomas W. Bradlev; ai,
Samuel McMillan;*^ 22, William H. Draper; 33, George N. Southwick;
a4, George W. Fairchild; * a^, Cvrus Durey;* a6, George R. Malby;* 27
James S. Sherman; a8, Charles L. Knapp; a9, Michael E. Driscoll; 30,
John W. Dwight; 31, Sereno E. Payne; 3a James Brcck Perkins; J3t
J. Sloat Fassctt; 34, Peter A. Porter;* 35, William H. Ryan; 36, De
AlTa S. Alexander; 37, Edward B. Vreeland.
North Carolina, i, John H. Small: a, Claude Kitchin; 3. Charles K.
Thomas; 4. Edward W. Pou; 5, William W. Kitchin; 6. Hannibal L.
Godwin;* 7, Robert N. Page; 8. Richard N. Hackett;* 9, Edwin Y.
Webb; 10, WUliam T. Craxvford.t
542 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, I906.
NoiTB Dakota. At large — Thomu F. Mirihall; Atle J. Gronna.
Oeia z, Nicholas Longworth; «, Herman P. Godiel: 3« J. Eogcna
Harding;* 4, WUUam B. Ton Velh;^ s, Timothy T. Antltrry:* 6/Jiait
R, Denver r 7* J- Warren Keifer; 8, Ralph D. Cole: 9, Isaac R. Sher*
wood;^ ID, Henry Bannon; 11, Albert Dongas:* za, Edward L.
Taylor. Jr.; 13. Grant E. Mouaer; 14, J. Ford Lantnff:* zs, Beznan G.
Dawes; 16. Capell L. Weems; Z7, William A. Ashbraoki* z8, Jaznes Ken-
nedy; Z9, W. Aubrey Thozzias; ao, Paul Howland;* az, Theodore E. Bur-
ton.
Oklahoma, i. Bird S. McGuire; a, Elmer L. Fulton;* 3, James
S. Davenport;* 4, Charles D. Carter;* 5, Scott Ferris.*
Oregon, z. WUlis C Hawley;* 9, W. R. EUis-f
Pennsylvanza. z, Henry H. Bingham; a, Joel Cook; 3, J.
Hampton Moore; 4« Reuben O. Moon; 5, W. W. Fx>ulkrod;* 6, George
D. McCreary; 7, Thoznas S. Butler; 8, Irvizig P. Wanger; 9* H. Burd
Cassel; 10, T, D, Nicholls;!* zz, John T. Lenahan:* za, Charles N.
Brumm; Z3. John N, Rothermel;* 14, George W. KipP;* z«, tVUKam
B. Wilson^ z6, John G. McHenry;* Z7. Benjamin K. Focht;* tS. Mar-
lin E. Olmsted; 10, John M. Reynolds; ao. Daniel F. Lafeau; az,
Charles F. Barclay;' aa, GeorRe F. Huff; aj, Allen F. Cooper; 34, Ernest
F. Acheson; as, Arthur L. Bates; a6, 7. Davis Broiheadr »?• Joseph G.
Beale;* a8. Nelson P. Wheeler;* 39, William H. Graham; 30, John Dal-
zell; 31, James Francis Burke; 3a, Azidrew J. BarchfekL
Rhodb IszjkiTD. z, Daniel L. D. Granger; a, Adin B. Capron.
South Carolzma. z. George S. Legare; a, James O. PaHersom: a,
Wyait Aiken; 4, Joseph T. Johnson; 5, David B. Finley; 6, /. Bdwm
Elferbe; 7, Asbury F. Lever.
South Dakota. At large — Fhi\o Hall;» WUliam H. Parker.*
Tbnnesseb. z, Walter P. Brownlow; a, Nathan W. Hale; 3, John A.
Moon; 4, Cor dell Hull;* <. IVitliam C. Houston; 6, John Wesley Gaines;
7, Lemuel P. Padgett; 8, Thetus W. Sims; 9, Finis J. Garrett; zo, George
W. Gordon.*
Texas, z, Morris Sheppard; a, Sam B. Cooper ;f 3. Gordon Russell;
4, Choice B. Randell: 5, Jack BeaJI; 6, Rufus Hardy r 7, Alexander W.
Gregg; 8, John M. Moore; a^ George F. Burgess; zo, Albert S. Burleson;
II, Robert L Henry; za, Oscar W. Gillespie; 13. John H. Suphens; Z4,
James L. Slayden; 1$, John N. Garner; 16, William R. Snnth,
Utah. At large — Joseph Howell.
Vermont, z, David J. Foster; a, Kittredge Haskins.
ViRCiNZA. z, William A. Jones: a, Harry L. Mavnard;x, John Lasmb;
4* Francis R. Lassiter;f 5. £. W. Saunders; 6, Carter Glass; 7. James
Hay; 8, Charles C. Carlin;* 9, C. Bascom Slemp; 10, Henry D. Flood.
Washzkgton. At large — Wesley L. Jones, Francis W. Cuahzzian,
William E. Humphrey.
West Vzrgznza. z, William P. Hubbard;* a, George C Sturgiss;* 3,
Joseph Holt Gaines; 4, Harry C. Woodyard; 5, James A. Hughes.
WzscoNiiN. z, Henry A. Cooper; a, John M. Nelson; 3, Joules W.
Murphy;* 4. William J. Gary;* 5. WillUm H. Stafford; 6. Charles H.
Weisse; 7, John J. Esch: 8, James H. Daridson; 9, Gustav Kuesterzziann ;*
zo, E. A. Morse;* zz, John J. Jenkizu.*
Wyomiitg. Frank W. MondelL
Alaska. Thoizias Cale.*
Arizona. Marcus A. Smith,
New Mexico. William H. Andrews.
Hawaii. John K. Kalaniaziaole.
Pbilippinb Islands. Resident Commissioners, Benito Legarda. Pablo
Ocampo de Leon.
PoRTO Rico. Re '<ssioner, Tulio Larrinaga.
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS. 543
CUSTOM-HOUSE OFFICERS.
HARTFORD District.— Collector, Frank S. Kellogg, Hart-
ford; Special Deputy Collector, Arthur K Howard; Deputy
Collectors and Inspectors, Robert D. Stevens, Frederick W.
Giddings, Thomas W. Gunshanan; Qerk, Howard K Brewer;
Storekeeper, Wilbur H. Blake.
NEW HAVEN District— CoUector, J. Rice Winchell;
Deputy Collectors, Nathan Easterbrook, Jr., Edward Coe,
Harry B. Eicmarl^ Edward K Tisdale, Edward A Welch;
United States Steamboat Inspectors, Victor R Wright and
Frederick L. Dennis; United States Marine Hospital Surgeon,
J. P. C Foster, M.D.
FAIRFIELD District, west of Housatonic River to State
line. — Collector, Fred Enos; Special Deputy Collector, Wal-
lace A- Smith; Deputy Collectors, John H. Shannon, Stephen
J. Griffen, I. L. Beldcn, John S. Leonard, all of Bridgeport.
Deputy Collector, Edward J. Tupper, at sub-port of Stamford.
NEW LONDON District.— Collector, Thomas O. Thomp-
son; Deputy Collector, J. C. Comstock; Inspectors, Jeremiah
Dillon, William R. Pollock, Wallace H. Beckwith; Steamboat
Inspectors, William K Withey, John Stewart; Qerk, John J.
Mclntee; U. S. Marine Hospital Service, Dr. John G. Stanton.
STONINGTON District— Collector, Charies T. Stanton,
Stonington; Deputy Collector, James Pendleton, Stonington.
3S
544 U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE.
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SERVICE.
District of Connecticut.
[Compriiet Rhode Island and Connecticat]
Collector, Robert O. Eaton, North Haven (office. Govern-
ment Building, Hartford). — Chief Deputy, George R. Case,
Hartford. Cashier, Theo. M. Byxbce, Hartford. Stamp
Deputies, Edwin B. Brown, New Haven; Chas. W. Murphy,
Providence; Landon K Hunt, East Hartford. Division Depu-
ties, No. I, Frank I. Royce, Norwich; No. 2, C. H. iSao,
Simsbury (office at Hartford) ; No. 3, G. M. Phelps, Hartford;
No. 4, Emil C. Marggraff, Waterbury; No. 5, Edson L. Bryant,
Derby; No. 6, J. W. Ambler, Bridgeport; No. 7, K A. Kenyon,
Carolina, R. I.; No. 8, Oscar A. Carleton, Providence, R. L;
Office Deputy, Hector Schiller, Providence, R. I.; Oleomar-
garine Deputy Collector, Geo. H. Drummond, Providence,
R. I.; Deputy Collectors, Ambrose E. Beardsley, New Haven;
Mrs. Nellie E. Judd, Bridgeport; Office Deputies in Hartford,
John M. Brewer, Wm. C. Hascall. Clerk, Elizabeth T.
Case, Hartford. Gaugers, Edward A. Joachinson, New Haven;
George B. Kimball, Bridgeport; T. F. Daily, Hartford; C. H.
Owen, Cranston, R. I. Storekeepers and Gaugers, George
C. McKee, Hartford; Frank C Hill, Wallingford; Bernard
C. Lynch, Meriden; Henry C. Edwards, Warehouse Point;
E. H. Roberts, Pawtucket, R. I.; Francis S. Hamilton, Danbury.
SATES OF POSTAGE, ETC $45
UNITED STATES POSTAL REGU-
LATIONS.
RATES OF F08TA0B ON DOMESTIC MATTER.
1. Firit Oku8, — Letters, and ill other written matter, whether
sealed or unsealed, and all other matter sealed, nailed, sewed, tied,
or fastened in any manner, so that it cannot be easily examined,
two cents an ounce or fraction thereof. Postal cards, one cent
each. Postal cards are now provided with a space, occupying
one third of the card, for writing or printing, on the address side.
Post cards, issued by private enterprise, are under special regula-
tions of the department, but in general have the same privileges,
and are subject to the same restrictions as government postal cards.
2. Second Class, — Newspapers and periodical publications when
sent by publishers or news agents, one cent a pound or fraction
thereof. Newspapers and periodical publications sent by persons
other than the publishers and news agents, one cent for every four
ounces or fraction thereof.
8. Third Class. — Printed matter, in unsealed wrappers only
(all matter enclosed in sealed envelopes notched on the sides or
comers must pay the letter rate), one cent for each two ounces or
fraction thereof, which must be fully prepaid. This includes
books, circulars, chromos, hand-bills, engravings, lithographs,
music, pamphlets, proof-sheets, and manuscripts accompanying
the same, reproductions by the electric pen, hektograph, metallo-
graph, papyrograph; and, in short, any reproduction upon paper
by any process, except handwriting, typewriting, and the copying
press, not in the nature of a personal correspondence. Limit of
weight four pounds, except for a single book, which may weigh
more. Third-class matter must be fully prepaid or it will not be
dispatched. The third-class rate of postage applies also to seeds,
bulbs, scions, plants, roots, and cuttings, when sent in packages
not over four pounds.
4. JPbuHh Class, — Merchandise and all mailable matter not
included in the three preceding classes which is so prepared for
mailing as to be easily withdrawn from the wrapper and examined.
Rate, one cent an ounce or fraction thereof. Limit of weight,
four pounds. Full prepayment compulsory.
NAME AND ADDRB88 OF SENDER.
Whenever the interest or oonTenlence of the sender ot v
546 SATBS OF POSTAGB, SIC
ter does not forbid it, he should print or write on it his name and
address in the upper left hand comer of the letter or package,
This will secure a notice to the sender in case of non-delivery
avoiding the delay involved in sending it to the dead-letter office,
and, in case of a letter, the necessary invasion there of its privacy.
The reason why so many articles of dead mail matter are accu-
mulated and sold by the department every year is that they have
nothing on them to indicate who mailed them.
It U very desirable to the department to have the eendere of matter
endoree upon it their names and addresses.
FOSTAOB RiiTBS TO FOBBIGN 00UNTRIB8.
Letters, five cents for the first ounce or fraction thereof, and
three cents for each additional ounce.
Postal cards two cents each. Registration fee eight ^nts.
Printed matter and samples of merchandise, two cents for first
four ounces and one cent for each additional two; weight-limit for
samples, 12 ounces.
Matter mailed in the United States, addressed to Mexico, is sub-
ject to the same postage rates and conditions as it would be if it
were addressed for delivery in the United States ; except that arti-
cles of miscellaneous merchandise (fourth class matter), not sent as
bona fide trade samples, are required to be sent by "Parcels Post,"
and that the following articles are absolutely excluded from the
mails, without regard to the amount of postage prepaid, or the
manner in which they are wrapped, viz. :
All sealed packages other than letters in their usual and ordinary
form ; aU packages (including packages of second-class matter,
which weigh more than 4 lbs. 6 ozs.) except such as are sent by
"Parcels Post;" poisons, explosive, inflammable or malodorous
substances, lottery tickets, fruits and vegetables which decompose
quickly, live ar dead (not dried) animals (except queen bees and
their attendant bees), liquids, pastes, confections, and fatty sub-
stances ; publications which violate any copyright law of Mexico.
Bona fide trade samples are transmissible to Mexico in the regu-
lar mails at one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof.
Matter mailed in the United States, addressed to Canada, it tub-
ject to the same postage rates and conditions as it would be if it
were addressed for delivery in the United States, except Uiat the
following articles are absolutely excluded from the mails, without
regard to tb^ ^mmmt of postage prepaid, or the manner in which
thejan
RATES OF POSTAGE, ETC. 547
Ail sealed packages other than letters in their usual and ordinary
form; M packages (except single volumes of printed books and
packages of second-class matter) which weigh more than 4 lbs.
6 ozs. ; liquids, poisons, explosives, fruits and vegetables, which
decompose quickly, malodorous substances, lottery tickets, Police
Gazettes, live or dead (not dried) animals (except queen bees and
their attendant bees), pastes, confections, and fatty substances;
publications which violate any copyright law of Canada.
All mail matter passing between the United States and Porto
Rico, Guam, the Philippines, and Hawaii, or between these island
possessions of the United States, shall be subject to the United
States domestic classification, conditions, and rates of postage.
Mail matter between the United States and Cuba is subject to
the same regulations.
UKMAILABLB MATTER.
Obscene books, letters, papers, pictures, and postal cards ; lot-
tery circulars and letters ; liquids, gunpowder, and other explo-
sives ; live reptiles, animals, and insects (except queen bees) ;
poisons ; and any article liable to injure the mails or the persons
of those handling them.
WEIGmNQ PACKAGES.
If you have no scales, have all packages weighed at the post-
office. Postage must be prepaid in full or the packages will not
be dispatched.
REFORWARDING.
Letters will be reforwarded from one post-office to another
upon the written request of the person addressed, without addi-
tional charge for postage, but packages of third and fourth-class
matter cannot be forwarded or returned without a new payment
of postage.
No provision is made for the transmission in Vie mails proper ex-
changed between the United States and foreign countries of arti-
cles of miscellaneous merchandise, unless they are sent as honafde
trade samples which comply with the prescribed conditions. But
as the postal conventions do not define the term " letter," it Is held
that a package upon which postage has been paid at the letter rate
infuU was intended by the sender to be sent as a letter; and when
It does not contain prohibited \ articles, is required to be considered
and treated as a letter. Consequently, packages addressed to for-
dgn ooontries which are fully prepaid at Ui% t«.\A ol v^\m|2^ %:^^
548 RATES OF POSTAGE, ETC.
cable to leUen are allowed to be forwarded to their destination,
even though they contain articles of miscellaneous merchandise.
The Universal Postal Union embraces all civilized countries, in-
cluding their colonies, practically every point to or from which
mails are forwarded.
THE SPECIAL DBLIYBRT BT8TBM.
Mailable matter intended for special delivery may be mailed at,
and will be delivered from, any post-office in the United States.
Accordingly, every article of mailable matter to which is affixed
a ten-cent epeeial delivery stamp, or other stamps of equal amount
with words " special delivery " above or under them in addition to
the postage required by law, will, upon its arrival by mail, have
immediate delivery by a special messenger within the carrier lim-
its of any free-delivery post-office, or within one mile of any
other post-office in the United States to which it may be addressed.
This provision also applies to drop-letters and other mailable
matter deposited for local delivery, and to registered letters or
parcels, when bearing special delivery stamps in addition to the
full postage and the proper registry fee.
Special delivery stamps are sold at all post-offices, and cannot
be used for any other purpose than to secure immediate delivery,
THE POSTAL MONET ORDER SYSTEM.
The money order system is intended to promote public conven-
ience and to secure safety through the mails of small sums of
money. The maximum amount of a single order is $100, and no
more than three orders may be issued in one day to the same remit-
ter, in favor of the same payee, payable at the same post office.
A person applying for a money order will be required to state
the particulars upon a form of application which will be furnished
by the postmaster.
Parties procuring money orders should examine them to see that
they are properly filled up and stamped. This caution is necessary
to avoid difficulties in the way of payment.
A money order may be indorsed once, but not oftener. The
person who presents a money order for payment must be identified
if unknown to the postmaster. Under no circumstances can
payment of an order be demanded on the day of issue.
A money erder may be repaid at the office of issue within one
year, provided it bears in one indorsement. The fee
RATES OF POSTAGl, ETC. 549
wfil not be refunded. When a money order has been lost by either
remitter, payee, or indorsee, a duplicate thereof will be issued by
the department, free of charge, to the owner of the original upon
his making application (stating the circumstances of the loss;, to
be forwarded by the issuing or the paying postmaster, from each
of whom he must obtain and furnish a certificate that the original
order had not been, and would not be, paid or repaid, as the
case may be.
Money orders may now be paid at any first or second-class post-
office, no matter on what oflSce same may be drawn.
The fees or charges for domestic money orders will be &s follows:
For orders not exceeding $2.50, 8 cents.
For orders not exceeding $5, 6 cents.
For orders exceeding $5 and not exceeding $10, 8 cents.
For orders exceeding $10, and not exceeding $20 10 cents.
For orders exceeding $20, and not exceeding $80 12 cents.
For orders exceeding $80, and not exceeding $40, 15 cents.
For orders exceeding $40, and not exceeding $50, 18 cents.
For orders exceeding $50, and not exceeding $60, 20 cents.
For orders exceeding $60, and not exceeding $75, 25 cents.
For orders exceeding $75, and not exceeding $100, 80 cents.
THB BEOISTRT SYSTEM.
The registry system is intended to secure to valuable mail matter
in its transmission through the mails the utmost security attain-
able. All classes of mail matter may be registered.
The fee on registered matter, domestic or foreign, is eight cents
for each letter or parcel, to be affixed in stamps, in addition to the
postage. Full prepayment of postage and fee is required. Two
or more letters or parcels addressed to, or intended for, the same
person, cannot be tied or otherwise fastened together and registered
as one.
Postmasters, before receiving a letter for registration, must re-
quire the sender to have it securely sealed with its contents; to
have it fully and legibly addressed; to have his or her name and
address indorsed across the end; and to have affixed the necessary
stamps to fully prepay postage and fee. Postmasters, before re-
ceiving tliird and fourth-class matter for registration,
fall address, indorsement, and full prepayment of fai
S50
RATES OF POSTAGE, ETC
and farther require that Buch matter shall be marked "Third
Class/' or " Fourth Class," as the case may be, and so put up as to
safely bear transportation, and admit of an examination of ooa-
tents, to ascertain that it is admissible to the mails as such matter.
Indemnity up to |25 is now paid on lost registered matter.
RATES OF POSTAGE, ETC.
551
LIST OP POST-OFFICES IN CON-
NECTICUT.
[Ck>rreet6d to March 17, 1906.]
Offleae in fnll-Aiee type an money-order offices aathorixed to isene and to
pay money orders. Those marked with the astsilsk (^) are IntemaHaruU, as well
as Domestic, money-order offices.
By the letters «. A. in parenthesis, thns : («. A.), eonnty seats are indicated.
Post-office.
Ablnj^ton,
Addison, -
Anyn's, - -
AndoTer, -
*An80iiia, -
Ashfbrd, -
ATon, - - -
BallouTllle,
•Baltic, - -
Bantam, -
Barkhamsted,
JBeaoh Park. -
Beacon Falls, -
Beekley,
Belknap,
Berlin,
•Bethel. -
Bethlehem,
Black Hall, -
Bloomfleld, -
Bordmani
Bolton, . - -
Bolton Notch, •
Botsford, -
BosrahTille, -
BranchTflle, -
*Branfbrd, -
*Brid^port (e. A.)f
•Bridffewater, -
•BHstol, - -
Broad Brook, -
Broekway, -
Brookfleld,
Town.
Pomfret
Qlastonbnry
Ledyard
An(K>yer
Ansonia
Ashford
Aron
- Killingly
Spragne
- Litchfield
Barkhamsted
- Westbrook
Beaoon Falls
Berlin
Bolton
Berlin
Bethel
- Bethlehem
- Old Lyme
- Bloomiield
New MUford
Bolton
Bolton
- Newtown
Bozrah
- Reddinff
Branford
Bridgeport
Bridgewator
Bristol
East Windsor
Lyme
Brookfleld
Brookfleld Centre, Brookfleld
Post-office.
Brooklyn,
Brookes Vale, -
Bnckland,
Bnrnside, -
Burrville,
Camprille, -
*Ganaan,
Cannon Station,
Canterbury, -
Canton, -
Canton Centre,
Center Brook,
Center Hill, -
Central Villafire,
Chapinville, -
Chaplin, -
Cheshire, -
^Chester, -
Chestnut Hill,
Clark*8 Corner,
Clark's Falls,-
*Clinton, -
*Clinton¥ille, -
Cobalt,
•Colchester,
Colebrook,
*CollinsTille, -
Columbia,
Comstook*B Bridge,
Cornwall, -
Cornwall Bridge,
♦Cos Cob, -
Coventry, -
tCrescent Beach,
Town.
- Brooklyn
- Cheshire
Manehestor
East Hartford
- Torrington
- Harwinton
North Canaan
WUton
Canterbury
Canton
Canton
Essex
Barkhamsted
- Plainfleld
- Salisbury
T Chaplin
- Cheshire
Chester
- Columbia
', - Hampton
North Stonington
Clinton
North Haren
- Chatham
- Colchester
. Colebrook
Canton
Columbia
Colchester
Cornwall
Cornwall
Greenwich
Coventry
East Lvme
I Summer only.
552
POST-OFFICES IN CONNECTICUT.
Poatoffice. Town.
^Cromwell, - - Cromwell
Crystal Lake, - Ellington
*D«nbnf7 (c A.), - Danlmry
*Danlel8on, - - KiUingly
*Darien, ... Darien
*Deep River, SaybixMk
♦Derby, - - Derby
Durham. ... Durham
Durham Centre, - Durham
*Ea|cle¥llle, - • Manafleld
*East Berlin, - - Berlin
East Canaan, . North Canaan
Eastford, ... Eastford
East Glastonbury, Glaatonbnry
EastOranby, - EastOranby
^East Haddam, East Haddam
*East Hampton, - Chatham
*Ea8t Hartford, East Hartford
E. H*f *d Meadow, EastHartford
East Hartland, - Hartland
East Haven, East EUiTen
East Killinffly, - KiUingly
East Liitchfleld, - Litchfield
East Liyme, - - East Lyme
East Morris, - - Morris
East River, - Madison
East Thompson, - Thompson
East Windsor, - East Windsor
East Windsor Hill, So. Windsor
East Woodstock, - Woodstock
Elling^ton, - - Ellington
Elliott, ... PomAret
Elm wood, . West Hartford
Enfield, . . Enfield
* Essex, ... Essex
^Fairfield, - - - Fairfield
*Falls Village, . Canaan
^Farmin^ton, . Farmington
Fltchville, - - Bozrah
*Fore8tvllle, - - Bristol
Gale's Ferry, - . Ledyard
Gaylordsville, - New Milford
Georgetown, . . Wilton
Gildersleeve, - - Portland
Gilead, - - - Hebron
Glasi^o, - - - Griswold
*Glastonbury, - Glastonbury
Glenbrook, - Stamford
Gleuville, ... Greenwich
Goshen, - . Goshen
Granby, - - - Granby
Green's Farms, - Westport
♦Greenwich, - - Greenwich
Greystone, - - Plymouth
Griswold, ... Griswold
Post-ofllce.
Towa.
Orosrenor Dale,
-
ThompeoD
*Groton,
.
Grcten
iGrore Beach,
*Ouilfbrd,
Haddam, -
.
GUnloo
-
GuiUbrd
Haddui
Haddam Neck,
.
Haddam
Hadlyme, -
Hamburgh, •
-
Lyme
.
Lyme
Hamden, -
.
Hamdeu
Hampeted, - -
Barkhamsted
Hampton,
-
Hampton
Hanover, -
•Hartford (e. k.\
"
Htf%d
SiaiUm.
Z Station A.»
Hartland, -
Haitlaad
Hawleyrille, -
Hazardville, -
Nawtown
Enfield
Hebron, -
Hebron
^Hiffffanum,
HiiThland Park,
Haddam
Manohester
Hillstown, . - EastHartford
Hockanum, • East Hartford
Hopewell, - Glastonbury
Hop River, - - Columbia
Hotchkissville, - Woodbury
♦Ivoryton, - - . Essex
♦Jewett City, - - Griswold
*Kensin£rton, - - Berlin
Kent, ... Kent
«Killinsly,. - . - KiUingly
Lakeside, ... Warren
*LiakeviUe, - - Salisbury
Laurel Glen, North Stonington
Liebanon, - . . Lebanon
Iieete Island, - - Guilford
Leonard Bridj^, Lebanon
Liime Rock, - - Salisbury
•Liitchfleld (e. A.), - Litchfield
Little River, - Middletown
LionjcHill, - - Trumbull
Lyme, ... Old Lyme
^Madison, . . - Madison
^Manchester, - Manchester
Manchester Green, Manchester
Mansfield, ... Mansfield
Mansfield Centre, Mansfield
Mansfield Depot, . Mansfield
Marble Dale, - Washington
Marion, - - Southington
Marlboro, - - Marlborough
Mechanicsville, • . Thompson
Melrose, - - East Windsor
*Meriden, ... Meriden
POST-OFFICKS IN CONNECTICUT.
553
Poit-offloe. Town.
Btaiim.
Station A.
Merrow, ... Mansfield
MIddlebary, - Middlebnry
MIddlefleld, - Middlefield
Middle Haddam, - Chatham
*Middletown(c.A.), Middletown
*Milford, - - - MUford
Milldale, - - Sonthington
Mfllington, - - East Haddam
• Mill Plain, - Danbnry
Millstone, - - Waterford
^Montowese, North Haven
Montville, - Montville
*Mooda8, - East Haddam
*Moo8np, - - Plainfield
Morris, - • Morris
Mount Carmel, Hamden
Mt. Carmel Center, Hamden
♦Mystic, - - Stonington
Naubue, - Glastonbury
*Nan^atuck, - - Naugatuck
New Boston, - - Thompon
♦New Britain, - New Britain
♦New Canaan, - New Canaan
•New Hartford, New Hartford
♦New Haven {d. A.), New Haven
Station.
Station A.
(Fair Haven.)
Newini^on, - Newington
Newinnrton Jnnct*n, New'gton
♦New London (c A.)i New London
♦New Milford (c. A.), New Milford
New Preston, - Washington
♦Newtown, - Newtown
♦Niantic, - - East Lyme
♦Noank, - - - Groton
♦Norfolk, - - - Norfolk
Noroton, - - - Darien
Noroton Heights, Darien
North Ashford, - - Eastford
North Canton, - - Canton
Northfleld, - Litchfield
♦Northford, - North Branford
North Franklin, - Franklin
North Granby, - Granby
No. Grosvenor Dale, Thompson
North Hartland, - - Hartland
♦North. Haven, North Haven
North Kent, - - Kent
North Livmc, - - Lyme
North Plain, - East Haddam
North Sterling, - - Sterling
Post-office. Town.
No. Stonington, No. Stonington
NorthTille, - New Milford
North Westchester, Colchester
North Windham, - Windham
North Woodbury, - Woodbury
North Woodstock, Woodstock
•Norwalk,
♦Norwich (c. A.),
Oakdale, -
♦OakTille, -
Old Mystic,
Oneco,
Orani^, •
Ore Hill, .
Oronoque,
Packerville,
Pendleton HiU,
Pequahuck,
Phcsnixrille,
Pine Meadow,
tPine Orchard,
Plainfield,
♦Plainville,
•Plantsville, -
Pleasant Valley,
Plymouth,
Pomfret, - - -
♦Pomf^et Centre -
Pomfret Landing, -
Poquetanuck,
Poquonock, -
Poquonock Bridge,
♦Portland,
♦Putnam (c. A.),
Quaker Hill, -
Quinebaug^,
Rainbow,
Redding, -
Norwalk
Norwich
. MontviUe
- Watertown
- Stonington
Stewing
Orange
- Salisbury
. Stratford
Canterbury
North Stonington
- Plymonth
Eattford
New Hartford
Branford
- Plainfield
. Piidnville
Sonthington
Barkhamsted
- Plymonth
Pomfret
Redding Ridge,
Reynolds Bridge,
♦Ridsrefield, -
♦Riverside,
Riverton, -
RobertsTille, -
Rockfall,
•Rockville,
Rocky Hill, -
Romford,
Jlowayton,
Roxbury, -
Roxbury Station,
I Sachem Head,
Salisbury,
Sandy Hook, -
♦Sau^atuck, -
Pomfret
Pomfret
Preston
Windsor
Groton
Portland
Putnam
Waterford
Thompson
Windsor
Redding
Redding
Thomaston
. Ridgefleld
- Greenwich
Barkhamsted
- Colebrook
. Middlefield
Vernon
. Rocky Hill
- Washington
- Norwalk
Roxbury
Roxbury
Guilford
Salisbury
Newtown
Westport
X Summer only.
554
FOST-OFFICBS IK CX>HNECTICOT.
Pott-oAM. Town.
*8a7brook, Old Saybrook
Saybrook Point, Oldteybrook
Scltico, ... Enfield
Scotland, - - Sootluid
'Seymonr, - - Sajmoar
Shaker Station, - - Enfield
*8haron, • - - Sharon
Sharon Valley, - Sharon
*Shelton, ... Huntington
Sherman, - - Sherman
Short Beach,- - Branford
Silver Liane, - East Hartford
*Simabnry, - • Simsbnry
Somers, - - - Somen
SomersTiUe, - • Somers
*Sonnd Beach, - Qreenwich
SonndView. - - Old Lyme
Sonth Britain, - Sonthbory
South bury, > - Soathbiiry
Sonth Oanterbnrj, Canterbury
Sonth Coventry, . Gorentry
*So. Glastonbury, - Glastonbory
*Southin£:ton, - Sonthinffton
Sonth Kent, ... Kent
South Killingly, . KiUingly
Sonth Lyme, • . Old Lyme
'^So. Manchester, . Manchester
South Meriden, . Meriden
*South Norwalk, > Norwalk
*Southport, . - Fairfield
So. Wethersfleld, Wethersfield
South Willins^ton, WiUington
South Wilton, . Wilton
Sonth TVindham. Windham
South Windsor, South Windsor
South Woodstock, Woodstock
Sprin^ale, . . Stamford
S talTord, • - • Stafford
* Stafford Sprini^, Stafford
StaffordTiUe,- > Stafford
^Stamford, - - Stamford
Stepney Depot, . Monroe
Sterling, . - Sterling
Steyenson, ... Monroe
*StoninjPton, . - Stonington
Stony Greek, . . Bra^ord
^Stratford, - . Stratford
*SnlBeId, ... Suffield
•TaftviUe,. . - Norwich
TalcottTilie, . . Vernon
TarifltTille, . . Shnsbury
•Terryrille, - - Plymouth
*Thoma8ton, - . Thomaston
Thompson, . - Thompson
♦Thompeonville, . Enfield
Tolland (c &.), - ToOnd
•Torrinicton, - - TorrioctaB
*Totoket, . - North Bnnlbid
TrmcTi . - - WallinflM
Trumbull, - - l^vmbull
Tumenille, - HebroB
Tyler City. . - - Orange
iVlerrille, - - Haddam
UncasTille, - - Montville
*UnionTlUe, - - Faimiqgton
Vernon, - - . Vemon
Vernon Centre, - Vemon
Versailles, - Sprague
*Volunto'wn, . - Voluntofwn
•Wallinsfbrd, . WalUngford
Wappinff, - South Windsor
Warehouse Point,Eaatinndsor
WarreuTille, - - Ashfbrd
•WashiujSton, - - Waehington
Washington Depot, Waehing'n
•Waterbury (e. A.)> - Waterbuiy
Waterlbrd, - - Watarfcid
•Watertown, . - Watertown
*WatervilIe, - - Waterbury
Wanregan, - . Plainfield
Weatogue, - - Simsbnry
West Ashford, - Ashfbrd
Westbrook, - - Westbrook
West Cheshire, Cheshirs
Westchester, . . Colchester
West Cornwall, . OomwaU
Westford. . - Ashford
West Oosnen, . Goshen
West Gran by, . Granby
*West Hartford, West Hartford
West Hartland, . . Hartland
West Morris, Morris
West Mystic, . . Grolon
West Norfolk, . . Norfolk
*Westport, . . Westport
West lledding:, . Redding
West Simsbnry, * Simsbnry
West Stafford, - Stafford
West Suffield, SufiMd
West Thompson, . Thompson
West Wil Unison, Willington
West Woodstock, - Woodstock
^Wethersfield, - Wethersfield
•Willimantic (e. k.), Windham
Wilson. ... Windsor
WilsonTille, . . Thompson
•Wilton, ... Wilton
Winchester Center, Winchester
Windham, . . Windham
•Windsor, - . Windsor
FOST-OFFICBS IN CONNECTICUT.
555
Town.
•Windsor lioolu, Windsor Loeks
Wlndsorrille, East Windsor
•Winsted, • - Winchester
Woloott. ... Woleott
WoodDurjr, - Woodbury
Poet>offlce.
Woodmont, - - Milford
Woodstock, - - Woodstock
Woodstock Valley, Woodstock
YalesYiUe, - Wallingferd
Yantlc, - - - Norwich
556
TOWNS, vnXAGBS, AND DISTUCIS.
TOWNS, TILLAGES, AND DISTEICTS NOT OONTAIHING POST-
OFFICES OF THE SAIE NAM& ^
in
inlhU
Thert are in Connecticat towns, boroughs, and TiUigM that do not
the lift of poet-oflUces. To malce the KsaiBTmi aa oomplete aa '
reepect. thia liat was prepared in 1891.
Sinee it appeared in the Rbgistkb for 189S a list of the localitiee in eadi town
has been sent to the town clerks for correction, and with a few exceptions these
hare been retomed with proper corrections mside.
When there is no numeral referrinif to the P. O., it is the same aa the town.
SUttons, VOUgai, •!». Towb.
Abore All, Warren.
Abington 4 Comers,* Pomfk^t.
Abrigador,
Ackley,*
Adams,
Aitondale,
Allen,
Allen Hill,
Allen town,'
AUingtown,^
Allyns Point,
AlmjTiUs,
Amesville,
Amity.
Ancgiiilla,*
Andover Center,
Appaqaag,*
Amolas,
Amoldtown,
Arro wanna.
Ash Hoase,
ABhwiUet,
Aspetack,
Aspetack,
Asylum,
Attawan^an,'
Atwoodville,
AnKerville,
Axe Factory,
Babcock HUl,
Back Road,
Baileys.
BaUeyWUe,
Bakerville,
Bald Hill,
Baldwin,
Baldwin,
Baldwins,
Baldwin HiU,
BaUahack,*
Bangall,
Bangall,
BtJD&,
Banks,
Bntam Falls.
Barber Hill,"
Waterbnry.
Bast Hadoam.
Baston.
North Haren.
Canterbury.
Brooldyn.
Plymouth.
Orange.
Ledyard.
Plainfleld.
Salisbnrr.
Woodbridge.
Stonlngton.
Andover.
Hampton.
Iladaam.
Woodstock.
Middletown.
N. Stonington.
No. Stonington.
Bastou.
New Milford.
Salisbury.
KiDlnglv.
Mansfleld.
Hamden.
Bastford.
Lebanon.
Windham.
Lisbon.
Bolton.
Middletown.
Mlddlefleld.
New Hartford.
Wolcott.
Canterbury.
Plymouth.
Milford.
Woodbrid^.
Bast Hadcutm.
Merlden.
Stamford.
Bast Lyme.
Fairlleki.
Litchfield.
So. Windsor.
SUtimii, YilUcM, •f. Town.
I Barber Spring, Wallingford.
! Bare Plain," No. Branflud.
I Barlow Hollow, Sherman.
■ Barnes, Montrille.
I Barracks," Canaan.
BarUett, MontTiDe.
I Bashan,» Baat Haddam.
I Baahbish, Saliabory.
*Bayport, Greenwich.
Beachdale, Volantown.
Beach Hill, Colabrook.
Beach Street, Litchfield.
Beacon Hill, WoIcoU.
Bean HIU, Chaplin.
Bean Hill, Norwich.
Bear Swamp, Andorer.
Bear Swamp. Killingworth.
Beaver Brook, Danbnry.
Beaver Brook, Sprague.
Beaver Hill, Windham.
Beaver Meadow, Haddam.
neckley Quarter, Berlin.
Bedlam, Chaplin.
Beebe Hill,>« Canaan.
Beebe Hill, Salisbury.
Beecher, Bethany.
Beldens UlU, WUton.
Belknap, Bolton.
Bell, Bnfleld.
Bell District, Seymour.
Bell Town, Stamford.
Bell Town." Glastonbnry.
Bend of River," Lisbon.
Bennett Brook, Bnfleld.
Bennetts Bridge,^? Southbury.
Bennetts Farms, Ridgefleld.
Berkshire, Bridgeport.
Berkshire, Newtown.
Bethel," GrUwold.
Betw'n the Rivers," Old Lyme.
BevlnHill,
, BickneU,
' Bigelow,
Bin Hill,
, Bigelow.
I Birch Mountain,
Birdsley Plain,
Chatham.
Ashlbrd.
Union.
Lyme.
Hampton.
Bolton.
Monroe.
PoetOffleea-iAbington. *MiUington. •TerryviUe. « West Haven. »Weat-
erly, & L • BUiott. ' Ballouviile. • Hanover. • Millington. " Windsor-
villa. »Totoket. " FaUs Village. "Moodus. " Failiiyuiaga. "Jewatt
01^. "Sandy Hook. HQiftsgo. it Black HaU. ^Ob«>lett, now Cm
"Hopewell.
TOWNS, VILLAGES, AND DISTRICTS.
557
•talioM,yi]]«gw,«
BlnniBgiuui&ff
Black Point,
Black Boek,
Black Bock,
Black Bock,
Bliflarllle,!
BkKMlStract,
Blue Hill,
Bloc Hill,
Bloerillc,
Derby.
yolnntown
Plalnfleld.
SastLjme.
Darfaam.
KiUiiigworth
New firltain.
Bin..
Boaramaii,'
Lyme.
BeriliL
Franklin.
Seymour.
Dvbam.
Goilford.
Griswold.
Boaidmana Bridge, New Milford.
Bokam, Chester.
BoldHilL
Boothsmil,
BaaaickTiUe,
BoetOB,
Bofltcn UoSlow,
BcwtoiQ Neck,
BoetuD ^tTe«t,
Bo wen U1JI,>
Bow Line,
Brmdfordi UlaDd,
Br&dlejvilJe,
Bt&{tiird,«
Bralnard HiU,
Bnndjbrook Can*
Branijj HilJ,
BrtDdy EUU
Branay Stresl,
Break N^ck,
BftWitcr,'
Bnwitcn Neck,
Brick Schl-boae«,' Ltebos.
Brifiktop, WfndhunH
Bridge,
Brlggv,
Bftuln Die trice,
BrcMtct River.
Broad :!iLreel,
Broad Sff»mp,
BmokileLd June,
Brook] jn,
Brootpaead,
&tH>kaid« Fark.i
Wilton.
Huntington.
Bridgeport.
Bast Lyme.
Bedding.
Ashford.
3um«ld.
M^aiion,
Oiford,
MiddLflto^u.
Groton
Tadand.
Mhldlebnrr.
Ed field.
Iliuldam.
, P:irmUgtoQ.
Tbompeou.
TiTuringlon.
MlddJ«bui7.
Giis^old.
rneatoa.
PreetoQ
VoJnntown.
Shflrmaa.
Ba«t Hartford.
Norwalk,
Wetherifleld,
firoQkfloId,
Waterborj.
Caaton,
Heddtn^.
Qraenwicb.
BooUaod.
NtswingtoD .
Bradford*
Portland,
Fairfldd
Glai ton bury.
C'AdU'rbary.
Olaatonbarj-
WftLorburj.
Poat^ffloes.— iTtftrille. •CHaai
Oltar. 'Jewett Olty. TWett ~
lOHfwtbone. "Onaan. XNoruT
now Ihttbf,
Btundagfl,
firimawTck,
Bmab Hill,
Braehj Plain ^
Back Ballovr,
Backleja.
Backa Camera, *
Back Bin,
Buclttngbam ,
Bqck-jHlil.
BteliMM, VllUffW, •!•
BoffCap,
Bnlkeley HiU,
Bolkeley,
Ballett Hill,
Boll Ran,
Baira Bridj
londy H
Banker^HUl,
)ridge,
Hlll,»
Banker Hill.
Barlington 8tat*n,
Bamet Comera,
BamhamB,
Boma Point,
Bamt Hill,
Barr,
Barritt,
Barrongha Hill,
Bonn,
Barton,
Baah Point,
Bashy HiU,
BoBhy HiU,
Byram,>A
Cackle HiU,
Calhoan Street,
Calkinatown,
Campbell,
Campbeirs MiUa,
Camptown,
Canaan Moantain,
Canaan VaUey,"
Candlewood,
Oanoebrook,
Canterbury Oreen,
Canton District,
Carmel HiU,
Caae*s Farms,
Castle View,
Cat Swamp,»«
Cedar HUl,
Oedar HUl,
Cedar HiU,
Cedar HiU,
Cedar Ridge Dist.,
Cedar Swamp,
Cedar Swamp,
Cedar Swamp,
Centennial Square,
Center,
Center Oroton,
CenterviUe,
CentreriUe,
CentreviUe,
OhaffseTUle,
Chapel HiU,
Chaplin Center,
Chaplin Station,!*
Chapman Beach,
Chapman Meadow,
Chapman Town,
T*WB.
ToUand.
Colchester.
Fairfield.
Southbury.
NorwaUt.
Kent.
Lisbon.
Seymour.
Andorer.
Waterbnry.
Barlington.
Qroton.
Beat Hartford.
MUford.
Hebron.
Haddam.
New Britain.
Hebron.
Fairfield.
Griswold.
Groton.
Granby.
Simsbury.
Greenwich.
Lebanon.
Waahington.
Sharon.
Vohmtewn.
Volantown.
Derby.
Canaan.
North Canaan.
Haddam.
Branford.
Canterbury.
Canton.
Bethlehem.
Simsbury.
Preston.
Woodbury
Canaan.
Haddam.
Hamden.
New Haven.
Seymour.
Canterbary.
KUlingwortb.
ToUand.
Norwich.
Stafford.
Qroton.
New Fairfield.
Hamden
Vernon.
Manafield.
XontrUle.
Chaplin.
Hampton.
WesUuook.
Beat Haddam,
Wettbrook.
•SteTensoB.
•Bast QlastonnDT
Wbodbuy » Clirk*i Ctav
ThompaonTiUe. •Jewett
^^^- s»iy#Hi«i«.
558
TOWNS, VILLAGES, AND DISmCTS.
•UtiMi,TUkg«i, •!•. Town.
CharlM IslMd, Milfoni.
ChAUuun,> ChaUuun.
Cherry Brook, C«ntoQ.
Cherry Orore, Wallingford.
Cherry Hill, Branford.
Cherry Hill, ComwsU.
Cherry Park, Canton.
Cheshire Street, Cheshire.
Cheetnat Orore, Watertown.
Chettnat HiU, Chatham.
Cheatnnt HiU, Colchester.
Chestnut Hill, Colombia.
Chestnut Hill, Litchfield.
Chestnat HUl,* Killinely.
Chestnut Hill, KiUingworth.
Chestnut Hill, Mansfield.
Chestnat Hill, Tnunboll.
Chestnat HilL Wilton.
Chestnat Land, New Milford.
Chestnat Tree Hill, Oxford.
Chicken HUl, New Milford.
Chippen HiU, BristoL
Chnstian Comer,* Brooklyn.
Christian Lans, Berlin.
Christian Street, Oxford.
Christian Street, Saffleld.
Christian Street, Washington.
Christian Street, Windham.
Church District,* Brooklyn.
Church Hill. Washington.
Church Street, Newing^n.
Cider Brook, Avon.
City District,* Portland.
Clam IslsDd, Branford.
Clapboard Bridge, Greenwich.
Clapboard HiU, Guilford.
Clapboard Hill, New Canaan.
Clapboard Hill, Stratford.
Clark HU), Chatham.
Clark Hill, Cornwall.
Clarksvillc,* Stonington.
Clayton, Newington.
ClaTville,^ Griswold.
Clifton, Seymour.
Clinton Beach, Clinton.
Clinton HiU, Wolcott.
Cobble HUl, Norwalk.
Cobum, Sherman.
Cohansie,* Waterford.
Cold Spring. Newtown.
Colebrook River, Colebrook.
CoUege Farms, Warren.
CoUege HUl, SaUsbary.
CoUins, MontTUle.
Colton, Portland.
ComingSTUle,* Berlin.
Compo, Wostport
Compoance, Southington.
Comstock. Bssez.
Conantvilie. Mansfield.
Cook HiU. WaUlnglbrd.
Cooks HiU, Windsor.
Post-Offloes. — > Bast Hampton,
or Danlatoon. • QUderalaere. • W'
• Ksnaingtnn i^Boath Oorantry
Ridga. ' w Wsit ComwaU.
IS jimiilgtoii. >* Yolnntown
Ridgcfleld.
OoTontiy.
Ohaahira.
Bast Gnuby.
Lebanon.
OMSajbrpok.
-ComwaU.
Oorawall.
ComwaU.
HnntlngtOB.
•uiiow,VfllaC«i.«ta.
Cook Town,
Cooper,
Cooper LaiM, m
Cooper VaUey,
Copper Hill,
OoreyTUle,
Cornfield Point,
ComwaU Center,
OomwsU Holkm,
Cornwall Plain,
Coram,! 1
Cottage GroTe,
Cotton Hollow, i«
Cotton Hollow,
Conch UU1,>«
Core,
Cow HiU,
Cranberry Plain,
Cranbary.
Cream Hm,t«
Crescent Beach,
Crooked Lana,
Cross Brook,
Cross Highway,
Crown Point,
Ciow Hill,
Crow HoUow,
CrysUl Lake,
Cutler's Farm,
DalerUle,
DaleyvUle,!*
Damascas,
Danbury Quarter,! A Winchester.
Daniels Farm, TramboU.
Dantown.
Dark HoUow,
Dart,"
Davenport Point,
Davis Hollow,
Glastonbory.
Tonington
Beddl^.
Stamfnra.
Clinton.
Norwalk.
Norwalk.
CornwalL
Baat Lyme
Bofllald.
Rozbny.
Waatpoft.
Groton.
Staflbrd.
Meridan.
Groton.
Monroe.
WiUlngton.
Vemon.
Branford.
Stamfbrd.
Salem.
South Windsor.
Stamford.
Washington.
Torrington.
KiUingky.
Bridgeport.
Stamford.
Fairfldd.
DaytonviUe,
DayviUe,
Deacon Point,
Dean HiU,
Deerfield,
Delectable M>nt*n, Bolton.
Den, Weston.
Denn, G^eorgetown.
Denison HiU, Yoluntown.
Depot, Litchfield.
Derby Narrows, Derby.
Derbv Neck, Derby.
Devil's Backbone, Bethlehem.
Devirs Den, Weston.
DevU's Hqpyard,» BastHaddam.
Diamond Hill. Bedding.
Diamond Pond, Glastonbury.
Dibble HUl,
Dividend,
DoaneviUe,!*
Dobsonvilla,
«Bast
■fAt>1l
Cornwall
Rocky HUL
Griswold.
Vernon.
Newtown
Killing.
«t KiUin^. • Wau^gan. «BiooUjn
'" ^iTTjewettCltrTuiaw London.
ihm, iiSalton. uBaddi«g
Dodgeingto^
DogHlUr
TOWNS, VILLAGES, AND DISTRICTS.
559
Dogtown,
DookeTTflle, Td
Doable Beach, Branford.
DofwnerriUe,! StonlnfftoiL
Domut, Bethany.
Down Street, Lebanon.
Downtown, Norwalk.
Downtown, Woodbury.
Dnkerille, Torrlngton.
DnkeTUle, Wincheater.
Drr Brook,* Sooth Windaor.
Dnblin, Farmtngton.
DnbUn, New Hartford.
Dablin, Stamford.
Dablin Hill, New Britain.
Dodleytown, Cornwall.
Dnnbar Hill, Hamden.
Dnncan, Haddam.
Dnncaater, Bloomfleld.
Dorant, Middletown.
Darfee HUU Waterford.
Dyer Hill, • Brooklyn.
Bagle Rock, Thomaaton.
Beat Aapetnck, Washington.
Beat Berlin. Cromwell.
Bast Branch, Torrington.
Beat Bridgeport, Bridgeport
Bast BrlBtoC Bristol.
Beat Brooklyn,^ Brooklyn.
Baatbnry,* Olastonbnry.
Bast Cheatnnt HUl, Litchfield.
Beat Chorch,* Plymoath.
Beat Cornwall, Cornwall.
Beat Bnd, Bridgeport
BMtem Point, Oroton.
Beat Farms, Farmington.
Beat Farms. Waterbary.
Bast Franklin. Franklin.
Bast Great Plain, Norwich.
Bast Greenwich. Greenwich.
B. Haddam Landing, E. Haddam.
Baat Hartland, Hartland.
Bast Hill,
Baat Hill,
Baat Iron Works,
Baat Kent.
Bast Meriden,
Bast Mountain,
Baat Neck,
Baaton Center,
Bast Plains,
Bast Plymonth,
Baat Porteheater,7
Bast Patnam,
Baat Bock,
Bast Street,
Bast Street,
Baat Village,
BaatWiUiliigfbrd,
Baat Wallop,*
Baat Weatogne,
Canton.
Bastford.
Brookfleld.
Kent.
Meriden.
Waterbnrr.
Waterford.
New Fairfield.
Hamden.
Plymoath.
Greenwich.
Putnam.
New Haven.
Sharon.
Cornwall.
Monroe.
Wallingford.,
Bnfleld.
Simsbnry.
Baat WillingUm,
Baton,
Echo Farm,
Bdgewood,
Bdgewood,
Ekonk,
BlHotviUe,*
EUithorpe,
Blleworth,
WllHngton.
New Haven.
Litchfield.
Stafford.
New Haven.
Sterling.
KiUin^y.
Stafford.
Sharon.
Bllswortha Comers,'^ Portland
Elm Qrore, Windsor.
Elm Street,
Elm Street,
EhnviUe,
Elmwood.
Elys Landing,
Bnfleld Bridge,
Enfield Street,
Stamford.
Monroe.
Killingly.
Bethel.
Lyme.
Enfield.
Enfield.
English Neighborhood, Woodstock.
Enterprise, Colchester.
Eqniyalent, >i
Bsqoire Packer,
Essex Ferry,
Essex Point,
Exeter,
Fairfield Woods,
Fair Groond,
Fair Gronnd,
Fair Haren,
Falls,
Farmers Brook,
FarmHiU,
Farmingville.
Ellington.
Salem.
Essex to I^me.
Essex.
Lebanon.
Fairfield.
Danborr.
Norwicn.
New Haren.
East Granby.
Stratford.
Middletown.
Bidgefield.
Farmington Dlst., Farmington.
Farms,
Farms,
Farms,
Farms,
Fellsmere,
Fenwick^Jt
Ferry,
Ferry,
Ferry Bridge,
FinchTille,
Fitchs House !•
Fire Mile Hilt,
Five Mile Point,
Five Mile River,i« Norwalk.
Flanders, Chatham.
Bloomfield.
Meriden.
Stamford.
Simsbnry.
Branford.
Old Saybrook.
MUford.
Huntington.
Stratford.
Norwalk.
Darlen.
Oxford.
Bast Haven.
Flanders, >* v Coventry.
Flanders, Bast Lyme.
Flanders, Groton.
Flanders, Kent
Flanders, Southington.
Flanders, 1* Woodbury.
Flat Bush, Newington.
Flat Rock, Plainfidd.
Flat Rock, Ridgefield.
Flat Swamp, Newtown.
Flax Hill,»T Norwalk.
Florida, Ridgefield.
Poat-Ofllces. — 1 Westerly. R. I. • Baat Windsor Hill . • Brooklyn. « South
Glastonbury. •DanielsonviUe. •Terryville. ^Hawthorne. *Scitico. 'East
Killingly. >• Gildereleeve. " Crystal Lake, i* Sayl>rook Point >»Noroton
Helghta. i«Rowayton. >* South Coventry. >• North Woodbory. >t South
Norwalk.
36
56o
TOWNS, VILLAGES, AND DISTRICTS.
£lat6Tille,i LitchfleM.
flying Point, Branfonl.
fjoleys. Ralipbary.
^ootviile, MorrlB.
nOrge, Colebrook.
•tottoos, ViUacM, MO. Ttiwm.
I Goodspeed Station, Biftddam.
Goonboroagh,!* Litchfield.
I Goose Lane. Tolland.
Ckwhen,** Hampton.
Goehen, Lebanon.
I Goshen, Plainfleld.
. Goehen, Waterlbrd.
I Goshen EIlll, Lebanon.
• Goslee Street, Glaatonbary. '
I Gotts, Hebron.
I Granileville.ii Norwalk.
Granitrille, Waterford.
; GrantTille, Norfolk.
Grantee, Norfolk.
Grants Rill, Tolland-
, Grass Hill. Ashford.
Grassy Hill, LTmc.
I Grassy Hill, Orange.
Grassy Plain, Bethel.
I Grays Plain, Newtown.
Grayville ,<» Hebron.
Great Hin,>« C*mwaU.
, Great HIH, Seymour.
Great Hollow, New Fairfield.
' Great Meadow, New Fairfield.
, Great Neck,*' Waterford.
I Great Plain, Danbory.
Green, Barkhamsted.
Green, Glastonbary.
Greene, Ashford.
Green Iiollow, Plainfield.
Green Manville,** Stonington.
GreenV Harbor, New London.
I Greentteld. Fairfield.
Gn-enfleld HUl, Fairfield.
' Oreenevillc, Norwich.
. Green Swamp, Killineworth.
Greenwood*, New Hartford.
Green Woods, Torrington.
Grconville, Watcrtown.
Grc^;ory*8 Orchard, Newtown.
Grituwoidville, Wethersfleld.
Groton Heights, Groton.
' Grove Lado. Tolland.
, Grumman Hill, Wilton.
Guilford Point, Guilford.
Guluca District, Harwinton.
Garlcyrille, Mansfield.
Gumsoy HUl,'* Litchfield.
' Gypseyville, Manchester.
I Haddam Quarter, Durham.
; Haddam Koad, Middletown.
Hall District, Sharon.
< Hall. SUCTord.
Ilal) MeAdow,so Goshen.
Hall Meadow ,«» Torrington.
Hailsville. WiUington.
Halter Ridge," Darien.
I Hamden Plains. Hamden.
■ Hammer Town, Monroe.
^OTgt, Weston.
Fort Hale, Bast Haven.
£,ort Hill, Groton.
Fort Ned, Canterbury.
Fort TmmbuU, New London.
Foster, Union.
Hester HID, Portland.
Foundry, Redding.
Four Comers, New Haven.
£onr Mile River, Old I^mc.
Foxon,* East Haven.
Foztown," Bast Haddam.
Fox Village, Stafford.
Franklin Square, Norwich.
Franklin Hill, Franklin.
FraryviUe, Meriden.
French, Huntington.
Frink Hill, Salisbury.
Frog Hollow, BUington.
Frog Hollow, Bolton.
Frontier, Glastonbury.
Frost, Canterbury.
Furnace Hollow, Stafford.
Gadpouch, Chatham.
Gallows Hill, Redding.
Gallup, Voluntown.
Garden Citv, Seymour.
Gardner Lake, Bozrah.
Gary, Putnam.
Gate, Betiiany.
Gate, Chatham.
Gayertown, Farmington.
Gay Head, Canterbury.
Qaylord's Bridge,* New Milfonl.
Gay Street, Sharon.
Gecr, Ledyard.
Germantown, Torrington.
Giants Neck, East Lyme.
Glddings Street. Shurman.
Gilbert District,* Brooklyn.
Gilbert, Litchfield.
Gilbert Town,« Easton.
Gilead.' Waterford.
Gilead Hill,> Hebron.
Gladdingsville, Plainfield.
Glass Factory, Willlngton.
Glen Grove,* Chatham.
Glenn, Redding.
Glynville, Stafford.
Golden Hill, Bridgeport.
G.)lds Mill," Cornwall.
Good Hill Weston.
Goodrichvillc, Granby.
Goodspeeds,!' Haddam.
Goodspeeds Land*g, East Haddam.
Pos^Ofllcos. — 1 Thomaston. « New Haven. •Millneton. « Gaylordsville-
Brooklyn. • Wilton. 'NewIx>ndon. •Giload. • Middle Haddam. loWest
Cornwall. >* TylcrviUe. » Bantam. i« Clark's Comers. i« So. Norwalk.
16 Tnmenrillo. i«E. Cornwall. "New London. "Mystic. i*Northfleld.
«>So3th Norfolk *^ Winchester Cenf^i- n Noroton Heights.
TOWNS, VILLAGES, AND DISTRICTS
S6l
•ifttioHt TilUgai, tto.
Hammertown,
HainmoiUM8et,>
H«ncock,s
H«ndllii,
Hangliig Hills,
Haoliimil,
Hanorer,
HmnoTer,
Harbor,
Harbor,
Harbor View,
Hard Hill,
Hardscrabble,
Harmony Street,
HarriBon,
Harrisons,*
Harris Plain,
Harrisville,
Hart Hollow,«
Hartland Center,
HartweU, •
Hasting's HiU,
Hattertown,
Hanghton.
Hawthorne,
Hayden,
Haydens,
Hay's Town,
HajrwanivlUe,*
Hazel Plain,'
Head of Meadow,
HeadqQRrters,^
Heart Hollow,
Hewitt,
High HiU,
High Island.
Highland,
Highland Terrace,
Hlehland Village,
High Ridge,
High River,
High Rock,
High Street,
Hichwood,
Hill,
HU1,«
Hill and Plain,
Hilllardsville,
Hillside Park,
Hinckley UilU*
Hitchcocks,io
Hitchcock's Cor.,
Hoadley Neck,
Hoadleys,
Hoadleyrille,*
Hodge Ponnd,
Hofland Hill,
Holmes, i>
Towa.
Salisbury
Madison.
Plymouth.
Sharon.
Sonthington.
Mansfleid.
Meriden.
Newtown.
Stonington.
Windsor.
Stamford.
Bethlehem.
Warren.
Harwinton.
Salisbury.
Waterford.
Litchfield.
Woodstock.
Goshen.
Hartland.
Sharon.
Suffleld.
Newtown.
Montville.
Greenwich.
Weftbrook.
Windsor.
Dan bury.
Bast Iladdam.
Wootlbury.
Newtown.
Litchfield.
Torrington.
N. Stonington.
K. and S. Windsor.
Branford.
Meriden.
SUfford.
Torrington.
Stamford.
Colombia.
Beacon Falls.
Wetherafield.
Hamden.
Morris.
South Windsor.
New Milford.
Msdison.
Watertown.
Stonington.
Sonthington.
Sharon.
Branford.
Waterbury.
Plymouth.
Volnntown.
Chatham.
Fairfield.
Darien.
Holt I>i8triet,i*
Hop Brook,
Hopedale,
Hopeville,
HopevUIe,>«
Hopeville,
Hopewell,
Hop Meadow,
Hop Swamp.
Hop Yard Plain,
Horse Hill,
Horse IMU.
Horse Neck,
Hoskins,
Howard Valley,
Hoyden's Hill,
Hoytvllle,
Hnbbard,i»
Hubbard,
Huckleberry Hill.
Huckleberry Hills,
Huckleberry Ledge,
Hull.
Hull's Farm.
Hull's Hlll.'i
Hungary,
Hunt,
Hunting Ridge."
I Hunlington Dist.,
1 Huntlngtown,
Huntsville,
Uurlbutt,
Hyde,
Hyde District,"
Hydeville,
Indian Neck,
Indian Town,
Iron Works,
Isinglass,
Island Brook,
Iverton,'*
Ivesville,
Ivy M'tn Tower,
Jabbok,»
Jenkinsvllle,
Jennings Woods,
Jerico,"
Jerusalem,
Jerusalem,
Job's mil,
Johnny Cake, •
Johnson Hollow,
Johnson Lane,
Johnson ville,
John Tom Hill,
Jones Street,**
Jordan,
Joshuatown,
Joyceville,
Town.
Plymouth.
Naugatnck.
Hebron.
Greenwich.
Griswold.
Waterbury.
Newtown.
Simsbury.
Middlebnry.
Branford.
KUlingly.
Wcstbrook.
Greenwich.
Simsbury.
Hampton.
Fairfield.
Stamford.
Enfield.
Middletown.
Avon.
Brookfield.
.Killingworth.
Redding.
Westport
Oxford.
Granby.
New Milford.
Stamford.
Harwinton.
Newtown.
Canaan.
Wilton.
Canterbury.
Lisbon.
SUfford.
Branford.
N. Stonington.
Brookfield.
Huntington.
Bridgeport.
Windham.
Hamden.
Goshen.
Bnfield.
SUmford.
Fairfield.
Pomfhit.
New Milford.
Windham.
Ellington.
Burlington.
Cornwall.
Middletown.
EastHaddam.
Glastonbury.
Hebron.
Waterford.
Lyme.
Salisbury.
Post-Offices. — • Clinton. « Greystone. • Quaker HllL ♦ West Torrington
»Millington. «Hotchkissvllle. 7 Milton. > East Windsor Hill. • Westerly, R. I.
lOMUl Dale. >i Middle Haddam. i<Glenbrook. i* Terry viUe. >« Jewett City .
» Shaker SUtion. i« Stevenson. " Lockwood. i*Jewett City. >• Shaker
Station. » WimmanUc. n Elliott. •* Korth Weet-eheater.
562
TOWNS, VILtAGES, AND DISTRICTS.
Jndea,
Jodd't Bridge,
jQdfM Care,
K«l«ejtowii,
Kennedj Ci^,
Kenotfa,
Kent HollowJ
Kent Kamaee,
Kent Moantain,
KentonTille,
Kent Ore Hill,*
Kent DlBtrict,
Kerry UiU,
Rerrytown,
Kettle HllU*
Kettletown,
Kibbe,
KillinKly Center,
King Street,
KlDK Street,
King Street,
King Street,«
Kinney,*
KlrtUnd,
Kissewang,
Kittemang,
Knife Shop,
Knowlton,
KongB Cut,*
La Delle Doclc,^
Ladds Comer,
Lake's Pond,
Lakeside,
Lands End,
Lane,
Lane District,
Lane's Paradise Isl., Walliiicrford.
Washington.
Roxbnry.
New Haren.
Bethlehem.
Clinton.
Plalnfleld.
DanbazT.
Kent.
Kent.
Kent
Woodstock.
Kent.
Wilton.
Spra^e.
Stamford.
East Haddam.
Sonthbnry.
Somers.
Ktlllngly.
Ellington.
Danbnry.
East Windsor.
Knfleld.
Greenwich.
Grlswold.
Westbrook.
Middlebnry.
Moutville.
Thonianton.
Ashford.
Glastonbury.
Dnrien.
Farmington.
Watcrford.
Warren.
Newtown.
Groton.
Killingworth.
LanesYille,
r^tham,
Laarel Hill,
Laysrllle.*
Leach Hollow,
liOdge,
Ledge,
Leesville,
Lefflngtown,
Ivefllngwell,
LcfUngwelltown,
Leonards Bridge,
Lewis Woods,
Liberty Hill.
Liberty Street,
Lime Stone,
Lime Kiln.
Lincoln City,
Linkfleld,
Little Boston,
Little City.*
LitUe Haddam,
New Mil ford.
N. Stonluijton.
Norwich.
Old Lyme.
Sherman.
Berlin.
KiUlndy.
Bast liaddam.
Bozrah.
Bozrah.
Bozrah.
Lebanon.
New London.
Lc-banon.
Stonington.
Ridgefleld.
Kedding.
Salisbury.
Watertown.
Wilton.
Haddam.
Eai^t Haddam.
BteliaM,yiIUtM,
LitUe RiTer.
Little Rock,
LitUe York,
Lockwood,
Lockwood,
Locnst Hill,
Log City,
London,io
Lonetown,
Long Beach,
Long Brook,
Long Hill,"
Long HiU,
Long Hill,
Long Hill,
CromwelL
Haddam.
Redding.
New Canaui.
Stamfbrd.
Chester.
Sherman.
Bnfleld.
Redding.
Stimtford.
Stratford.
Eaet Hartfbid.
Hnntington.
South windaor.
Middletown.
Long Meadow Hill, Brookfldd.
Long Mountain, New MiUbrd.
Long Neck, i*
Long Ridge,
Long Ridge,
Long: Society,
Lovely Street,
Lovett,
Lower City,
Lower Menryall,
Darien.
Danbnry.
Stamford.
Preatoif.
▲too.
Spragne.
New MUford.
Lower Pawcatnck.i* Stonington.
Lower Scotland, Scotland.
I^wcr White Ullle, Huntington.
Ludlngton,
Lull,
Lydalville,
Lyman Viaduct,
Lyme Village,
Lyndc Point,
Lyons Plain,
Macedonia,
Macks Mill,
Mallett DiPtrict,
Magouk,>*
Mallory,
Malmanack,
Man at nek,
Mausflcid City,
Mansfield 4 Cor's,
Mansileld Hollow,
Man waring,
Maple Grove,
Mapleton,
Marlboro Mill?,
Maromas,
Marsh, 16
Manrland,
Ma£>hiipaug,
Mat«Hapi'ng,
Mashentuck,>«
Mati«on Um,"
McKinnev,
Meadow,"
Meadows End,
Meadow F^lain,
Meadow Woods,
Goehen.
Stafford.
Manchester.
Colchester.
Old Lyme.
East Haven.
Weaton.
Kent.
East Lyme.
Bridgewater.
Watcrford.
Barkhamsted.
W^aterbury.
Sufflold.
Mansfield.
Mansfield .
Mansfield.
MontviUe.
Canterbury.
Siiffield.
Marlborongh.
Middletown.
Litchfield.
New Mllford.
Union.
Montvillc.
ElUlngly.
Glastonbnry.
Ellington.
East Hartford.
MUford.
Simsbury.
Essex.
Post-Offlces. — I New Preston. « South Kent. « Millington. ♦ Port Cheirter,
N. Y. » Glasgo. • Bast Glastonbury. » Noroton. 8 Lyme. • Hijnranum.
!• Thompsonvflle. »» Burnslde. ««Nom*- •"^"'wterijr, H. I. >«New Ixnidon.
1* CampVille. i« East KilUngly.
Hartford Meadow.
New PreatOD.
*• Bast
TOWNS, VILLAGES, AND DISTRICTS.
563
■tetto— , VOUiH, •te. TowB.
MecbaoioiTill*, Granbj.
Meekertown,! Goshen.
Meeting Hoqm, Greenwich.
Meeting Boom Hill, Darbam.
Merrill. New Hartford.
MenyaU.s New Milfoxti.
Merry Brook, Danbary.
Merwins Point, Milford.
MerwiniYille,* New MUford.
Meehonuuiick,* Chatham.
Mlaniu, Greenwich.
Middle Beach, Weetbrook.
Middle Brook, Wilton.
Mlddlefleld Center, Middlefleld.
Middles Mile aiy.,6 Norwalk.
Middle Gate, Newtown.
Middle HiU, Franklin.
Mlddlet'n Jane, Middletown.
Middle Qoarter, Woodbary.
Middle Klyer, Danbary.
Middleaex, Darien.
Mile Creek,* Old Lyme.
Milford Point, Milford.
Milford Side, Woodbridge.
Milford Street, Barlington.
MiU Brook, Colebrook.
MIU District, Clinton.
MiU District, Uartland.
Mill District, Huntington.
MUl District,^ Morris.
Miller HiU, Chatham.
Mill HiU, Fairfield.
MiUington Green,* EastUaddam.
MiU Flldn, Branford
MiU Plain, Fairfield.
MiU Riyer, New Canaan.
MUton, Litchfield.
MiUtown, N. 8tonington.
MUlyiUe, Naugatuck.
Mine, BristoL
Mine Brook, West Hartford.
Miner, North Stonington.
Miners Groye,* Bast Hartford.
Minortown, Weodbary.
Miry Brook, Danbary.
MixTiUe 10 Cheshire.
Mocks MUl, Bast Hartford.
Mohawk Tower, ComwaU.
Mohegan, MontyiUe.
Montlc HUl, East Lyme.
Moose Hill, Seymour.
Moose HUl, Guilford.
Moose Meadow, WUlington.
Morgan, Clinton.
Morgan, Ledyard.
Morgan Point, Bust HaTen.
Morris Point, New Hayen.
Morsetown, Mertden.
Moss Farm, 1* Cheshire.
MoanUin, BristoL
Monntain,** Morris.
8toti«Ua.yflU«M» ati- T«wa.
MonntaUi Lake, Salem.
Mount Hope, Mansfield.
Mount ToDy* Plymoath.
Mount Vemun, Southington.
Mouth of Scantic,i*Sonth Windsor.
Muddy Brook, > * Woodstock.
Mudgetown, Siiaron.
MuUen Hill, Canterbazy.
Munger. Betlilehem.
Music Vale. Salem.
Mystic Bridge, 1 • Stonington.
Mystic Island, Stonington.
Mystic, Groton.
Nantasket, Pomfret.
Narrows, Baston.
Natchaug, Chaplin.
Natchaug. Windham.
Naugatuck Jane, Milford.
Nayy Yard, Groton.
Nayang, i« Glastonbnry.
Nayumphs, Beacon Falls.
Neck I&idge, Stratford.
Neck District, Madison.
Neck District, Old Lyme.
Nepaug, New Hartford.
New Boston, Andoyer.
New Boston, Salem.
New City, Meriden.
New District, Ayon.
New District, Simsbory.
Newent,^' Lisbon.
Newcomb,!* Goshen.
Newfield, Stamford.
Newfield, Torrington.
Newfield, Middletown.
Newgate, Bast Granby.
New Gate HiU, East Uranby.
NewhaUTUle, New Hayen.
New Hart*d Cen., New Hartford.
New Preston Hill, Washington.
Nichols, TrambaU.
Nineyah, KiUingworth.
Niaeysh, Madison.
Nipeic, Glastonbnry.
Nod, Avon.
Nod, WUton.
Nonnewaug, Woodboiy.
Norfield, Weston.
North Banks, Fairfield.
North Bayport, Greenwich.
North Bigelow, Hampton.
North Bloomfield, Bloomfield.
North Brick, Wethersfleld.
North Bridgeport, Bridgeport.
North Canaan,** North Canaan.
North Colebrook, Colebrook.
North Cornwall,** ComwaU.
North Coe Cob, Greenwich.
North Coyentry, Coventry.
North CromweU, CromweU.
North East, Barkhamated.
Post-Offlces.— > South Norfolk. * Marbledale or New Preston. • GaylordsyiUe.
« Bast Hampton. ARowayton. « Black HaU. ^BaatMorria. •MiUington.
•Hockanum. ** West Cheshire. "West Cheshire. >• West Morria. I'East
WindMxrHUl. >« Eaat Woodstock. >• Mystic. >• Sonth Glaatonbaiy. nj«wett
Cl^. I* West Goshen. >• Canaan. •• WMt OorawalL
S64
TOWNS, VILLAGES, AND DTSTKICTS.
SuUooa, VilUffM, atfl.
North Bast Diot.,
North Bnd,
North F«nnB,i
North FUmB,
North Goflhen,
North Greenwich,
North (inilford.
North Htftknd,
North IIIU.
North Hollow,
Nonh Madison,
North Manchester,
North Mlanas,
North Norfolk,
North Kidgebory,
North Somers,
North Stamford,
North Stanwlcb,
North Wapplng,
North West Dlst.,«
North Wilton,
Northvillc District,
Nortontown.
Norwich FaUs,
Norwich Town,
Nott,
Nowyang,
Noyes J^k,
Number Five,'
Nut Plains,
Oakland,
Oakland,
Oaks «
Oakville,
Obtnse.ft
Occuni,^
Old Church.T
Old Church,
Oldfleld,
Old Furnace Ilor w,
Old Greenwich,"
Old Lyme, «»
Old Mill,
Old MUl Green.
Old Say brook,! 0
Old Well '»
Olmstead,
Olmsted,
Orcnttville,
Ore Hill,
Oronoke, ,
Osbom,
Osbom Town,
Osgood Hill,
Oswegatchee,
Otrabando Road,
Oriatt,
Ozecoset,
Ox Hill,
Ox Ridee,
Oyster roint.
TOWB.
Farmington.
Sonthlngton.
Utchfleld.
WaUingford.
Gofhen.
Greenwich.
Gailford.
Hartland.
North Haven.
Barkhamsted
Madison.
Manchester.
Greenwich.
Norfolk.
Ridgefleld.
Somers.
Stamford.
Greenwich.
South Windsor.
Madison.
Wilton.
New Milford.
Guilford.
Norwich.
Norwich.
Essex.
Stonington.
Stonington.
North Canaan.
Guilford.
Manchester.
South Windsor,
Windham.
Water town.
Brookfleld.
Norwich.
Glastonbury.
New Canaan.
Groton.
Stafford.
Greenwich.
Old Lyme.
Bridgeport.
Bridgeport.
Old Savbrook.
Norwalk.
New Canaan.
£ai*t Haddam.
Stafford.
Kent.
Waterbnry.
East Windsor.
Naugatnck.
New Britain.
Waterford.
Norwich.
Goshen.
Stonineton.
Norwich.
Darien.
New Haven.
Stotiou, yaUffM, Me.
Oyster River,
Oyster River, »■
Pachang,
Pftckwoodvllle,
Pacowset,
Padanaram,
Palestine.
PalmeaHiU,i«
Palmer'Street,
Palmer Town,
Pamsechm,
Pan am.
Paper Mill,
Parker Farm,
Parkers Hill,
' Parkerville,
! Park Lane,
Parkville,
! Parlor Rock,
I Patten,
I Pantlpaog,
; Paved Street,
I Pawcatack,i«
! Paywell,
I Peaceable,
PearlvUle,
I Pease,
I Peck Hill,
Peck Hollow,
I Peck's Bridge,
' Peck's Land,
Ppgville,
Pemberwlck,**
Pembroke,
Pembroke,
Penfield'*
j Pepper Box Hill,"
I Pequonnock,
Pequonoc Bridge,
Pequol Mills,
Perch Rock,
Perry,
Perryville,
Phelps Hill,
Peck,
Pickett,
Pickett's,
, Pierce Hollow,^"
I Pike District,
Pimpcrwaug,
Pinch Street,
! Pine Brook, »»
I Pine Brook,>«
I Pine Island,
! Pine Meadow,
! Pine Orchard,
; Pine Orchard,
I Pine's Bridge,
: Pine Street,
I Pine Swamp,
PlnevUle,"'
Towa.
Old Saybrook.
Orange.
Griswold.
Colchester.
Portland.
Danbnry.
Newtown.
GreenwIclL
Stonington.
Montvflle.
Middletown.
Colcheetar.
Spragne.
WallUigford.
KiUinjgwonh.
Manchester.
New Milford.
Hartford.
Tramboll.
Stafford.
Spragne.
Braiiford.
Stonington.
Lisbon.
Bristol.
East Windsor.
Ellington.
Woodbrid|;e.
Franklin.
Tolland.
Greenwich.
Gran by.
Greenwich.
Bridj^port.
Danbury.
Portland.
Waterford,
Bridgeport.
Groton.
Montville.
Norwich.
Sharon.
Norwalk.
Lebanon.
Canterbnry.
New Milford.
Stratford.
Southbnry.
Canton.
Wilton.
Scotland.
Chatham.
Haddam.
Groton.
Windsor Locks
Killinjg\«'orth.
Branford.
Beacon Falls.
Columbia.
Sharon.
KlUingly.
Post^fflces.—i Bantam. 'East River. *Bast Canaan. ^Willimantio. * Brook-
fleld Center. « Taftville. ? south (Jlu<(tnnlmry. • Sound Beach. » Black Hall.
10 Saybrook. " South Norwalk. i« Woodmout. >*Sonnd Beach. >« Westerly,
R. L '•Glenville. i* Cobalt i* New London. "Hoath Britain. >• Middle
HiddAm. **HiddamNeck. *i ii*iiAnYii]e.
"^
TOWNS, VILLAGES, AND DISTRICTS.
56s
StetioM, yfltogai, cto.
Pinney,
Piooeer Grore,
Pistol Point Bar«
Pitch,*
Plain!
Plainfleld Jnnc,
Plain Hill,
Plain Hill,
Plains,*
PlantsTille,
PlattsTiile,
Pleasure Beach,
Pleasant Valley,
Pleasant Valley,
Pleasant Valley,
Pleasant Valley,
Plam Trees,
Pocotopang Lake,
Podunk,
Podank.
Pogwank,
Potitatack,^
Pohtatuck,*
Polk,
Polkville.
Pomperang,
Pomperang Valley j
Pompcy Hollow,
Ponns Street,
Pond,
Pond,
Pond Hill,
Pond Hill,
Pond Hill,
Pond Meadow,
Pond Meadow,
Pond Point,
Pondrille,
Pondville,
Ponsett,
Pontoosac,*
Poplar Plains,
Poqaetannoc,
PortersTllle,
Portlpaag,
Post,
Post Hill,
Potato Lane,
Potter,
Pond HiU,
Poverty,
Poverty Hollow,
Powder Hill,
Pratts,
PrattsviUe,
Press Bam Bar,
Preston City,
Private HiU,
Promise Land,
Proapect,
Town.
Bllington.
Bast Hartford.
Portland.
Morris.
Canaan.
SoQth Windsor.
Plainfleld.
Norwich.
Woodstock.
East Haddam
Branford.
Saston.
Waterfbrd.
Groton.
Lyme.
Mansfield.
SoQth Windsor.
Bethel.
Chatham.
East Hartford.
Booth Windsor.
Salem.
Newtown.
Soathbnry.
Watertown.
Bristol.
Woodbury.
SoQthbary.
Aehford.
New Britain.
Morris.
Thompson.
Nangatnck.
Plainfleld.
Wallingibrd.
KilUngworth.
Westbrook.
Milford.
Chester.
New Fairfleld.
Haddam.
Glastonbury.
Westport.
Ledyard.
Groton.
Franklin.
Wtstbrook.
Columbia.
East Windser.
Willineton.
Canterbury.
Sonthbury.
Redding.
Middlefeld.
New BriUin.
Meriden.
Glastonbury.
Preston.
Bast Hartford.
Seymour,
litchfleld.
Prospect Hill,
Prospect Hill,
Prospect HiU.v
Pnckshire,
I^udding HiU,
Puddle Town,
PuflSngham,*
Pumpkin HUl,
Pumpkin Hill,
Purgatory,
Purchase,*
Towm.
Litchfleld.
Norwalk.
Waterford.
WoodbQzy.
Scotland.
New Hartford.
ComwaU.
Ashford.
New MUford.
Avon.
Sonthbury.
Putnam*s Wolf Den »opomfret.
Putnam Heights, Putnam.
Putnam Memorial Park, Bedding.
Putney," Stratford.
Puts HiU, Greenwich.
Quadic, Thompson.
QuaU Trap," Griswold.
'Quaker Farms, Oxford,
uaker Sidge, Greenwich.
Quaker Town, Groton.
»uakerTown,is Ledyard.
uanadus, Stonington.
,uarry, Portland,
[uarry, MUford.
•uarry, Thomaston.
tuarryyiUe, Belton.
luarter, Branford.
uarter Bridge Rd., Norwich,
[uassapaug, Woodbury.
neach,
lueen Street,
uiambog,**
,uinebaug,i4
,ninnipiac,
,uinnipiac,
;oocataug Hill,
jigHoUow,
Sagged Hm,>*
Randall,
Ransom Hill,
RathbuaHill,
Ratlum,
Raweon,
Kay,
Raymond,
Raymond Bill,
Read,
Red City,
Red Lane,i«
RMlOak,
Reeds Gap,
Reserroir Road,
Reynolds,
RhodesTiUe,
Rider,
Ridge,
Ridge Farm,
Riggs Street,
Rimmon,
Ring*s Bnd,"
Branford.
Southington.
Stonington.
Brooklyn.
Wallinjrford.
North Baren.
Stonington.'
Prospect.
Pomrret.
Stonington.
Salem.
Salem.
Barkhamsted.
Hampton.
Volnntown.
CanterbuzT.
MootTiUe.
Lisbon.
Oxford.
Bast Haddam.
Oxford.
Durham.
Norwich.
Voluntown.
Putnam.
WUUngton.
Post-Offlces.-iBast Morris. *FaUsVinafft. • North Plain. « Sandy Hook.
^ New London. " " .. ~ - -
• Sonth Britain.
• Sonth Britain.
i«Daniel8onTia«.
* Bast Glastonbury. ^ New London. • ComwaU Brid^
i« Pomfret Center. " Oronoqne. » Qlasgo. i* Mysti
iSAbington. i«Moodns. "Noroton.
566
TOWNS, VILLAGES, AND DISTRICTS.
Ring Street,
Riyer Bank,
River DiiMct,
RlTer
River "
RiTer
Riyerdale.i
RlyerHead,
Riyerroad,
Riverside,*
Riverview,
Riverview,
• Riyenvllle,«
Rixtown,«
Road.
Roaring Brook,
RoastMeatUlU,
Rock,
Rock,
Rock Honse,
Rock UouM HiU,*
Rockland,*
Rock Landing,
Rock Meadow,
Rock Nook.
RoekweUHiU,
Rocky Glen,
Rocky Neck,
Rogere,
Rope Ferry,
Roee HUl,^
Rosenui,
Roseland Park,
Roton Point,>
Roond Hill,
Round Hill,
Roxbary,
Rozbnry Falli,
Rye Street,*
Sabin,
Sachems Head.
Sacheme Wooob,
Sadde Mills, >o
Salmon Brook.
Salmon River,"
Samp Mortar,
Sand Bank,
Sand Banks,
Sandy Brook,
Sandy HUl,
Sanford,
Sanford,
Sanfordtown.
Satans Kingdom,
Savin Kock,i«
Saw Mill Plain,
Sawyer,
Saybrook,^*
Saybrook Ferry,"
T»WB.
Danbnry.
Stamford.
Bridgewater.
Canton.
Colebrook.
Montville.
Greenwich.
Bast Lyme.
Norwich.
Oxford.
Essex.
New Haven.
Greenwich.
Griswold.
Stonington.
Willington.
KilUngworth.
Colebrook.
Kent
Baston.
Oxford.
Madison.
Haddam.
Union.
Preston.
Stafford.
Newtown.
Greenwich.
Salem.
Bast Lyme.
Portland.
Wolcott.
Woodstock.
Norwalk.
Farmingtom.
Greenwich.
Stamford.
Roxbary.
B. AS. Windsor.
Pomfret.
Qailford.
New Haven.
Bast Windsor.
Qranby.
Bast Haddam.
Fairfield.
Burlington.
Portland.
Colebrook.
Middlebnry.
Hamden.
Redding.
Redding.
New Hartford,
Orange.
Watcrbury.
Putnam.
Saybrook.
Old Saybrook.
T«w«.
Saybrook Jonetlon, Old Saybrook.
Scantic, East win
Schaghtiooke,
Scofieldtown,
Scotland,
Scotland Road,
Scotts Swamp,
Sea Side Park,
Sebetha, x/.«»hw«u.
Saybrook Jnnc*n,>* Old Saybrook.
Second UiU, Bridgewater.
KeoU
StamfiMd.
RidgeAeld.
Norwich.
Fsnningtoa.
Bridgeport.
Cromw^
Second Hill,
SoklonsNeck.
Seven Elms^*,
Shallerville,
Sharp Hill,
Sheldon Strset,!'
Shennecoeeet,
Shepang,
Shetncket,
Shingle Hill,
Shingle Hollow, >•
Shippan Point,
NewMllford,
Ljme.
Bolton.
Short Beach,
Short Beach,
Shongnm,
ShrabOak,
Shame,
Shuttle Meadow,
Shachuck,
Slam,
Sibley,
SUltown,
Silver Mine,
Silver Mine,
Silver Street,
Simons ville,
Simsbary,
Skinner,
Skokorat,
Sknnkamang,
Smith,
Smith,
Smiths Comers,
Smiths Crossing,
Smiths Ridge,
SDipsic,
Sodom,* •
Solomanville,
Sonetown,
South Banks,
South Bigelow,
South Canaan.
South Center,
South Chaplin,
Aahfoid.
SufflekL
Groton.
Sonthbnry.
Spragne.
Orange.
Glastoiibnry.
Stamford.
Bastford.
Branford.
Stratford.
Torrington.
Seymour.
N. Stonington.
New Britain.
Woodbridge.
Portland.
Bastford.
Old Lyme.
Middletown.
Norwalk.
Coventry.
Waterbnry.
Stamford.
New Haven.
Seymour.
Tolland.
Bethany.
Canterbury.
Franklin.
Middletown.
New Canaan.
lV>lland.
North Canaan.
Stonington.
Redding.
Fairfield.
Hampton.
Canaan.
New Hartford.
Chaplin.
South Chestnut Hill. Mansfield.
South Farms, Middletown.
South Farms, Morris.
Poit-OfBces. — i Riverside. * Stevensou. • Olenville. ^Qlasgo. > Seymour.
•Durham Center. ^Gildersleeve. * South Norwalk. •South Windsor. i«KUinff-
ton. "Moodns. i* West Haven. *> Deep River. i« Saybrook. >• Saybrook.
>• Bolton Notch. »» Weet Snfllald. "South Glastonbary. »•
TOWNS, VILLAGES, AND DISTRICTS.
S67
SoaUi5MileBiT.,>
Soatliford,
Sooth Gothen.
Soatb HaTea,*
South Hlll^
South Hollow,
Soath Hollow,
Sonthington Cor. ,•
South KUlingly,
Sooth Norfolk,
Sooth Plain,
Sonth Ridgebnzy,
Sooth Rlrer.
Sooth Stamibrd,
Sooth Stanwich,
Sooth Street,*
Sooth Street,
Sooth Village,
SoothvlUcT
Sooth Weet Diat.,
Sparks,
Spencer HOI,*
Spencer Hill,
Sperrr^e Farms,
Spit Bead,
SpoonyiUe,
Sport Hill,
Spragne,*
Sprindle HiU,
Spring Hill,
Spring Hill,*
Spring Wood,*
Springs,
Spmce Dale,
Sponkej Hollow,
Sqnantock,
Sqoare Pond,*
Sqoash Hollow,
StaddleHill,
Stadley Roogh,
Staffora,
Stafford Hollow,
Stafford Street,
Btandish HiU,>*
Stanley Qoarter.
Stannard^s Beach,
Stanton.
Stanwich,
Starr Hill,
Starr's Plain,
State Line,
State Line,
Steeles,
Steep Hollow,
Stepne7t
Sterling Cltjr»
Sterling HUI,
Stewart Hill, 11
T«WB
Norwalk.
Soothbory.
Goshen.
Bast Haven.
Wethersfleld.
Barkhamsted.
Hartland.
Sonthington.
KiUingly.
Norfolk.
Litchfield.
Ridgefield.
Warren.
Stamford.
Greenwich.
Coventry.
SoiBeld.
Bristol.
Bridgewater.
Killingworth.
KiUingly.
Bast Hartford.
Old Saybrook.
Woodbridge.
Waterford,
EastQranby.
Easton.
Spragne.
WoliSott.
Mansfield.
Norwalk.
Norwalk.
Stafford.
Woodstock.
Lyme.
Seymoor.
Bliington.
Newliilford.
Middletown.
Danbnry.
Bristol.
Stafford.
Stafford.
Lebanon.
New BriUin
Westbrook.
Volantown.
Greenwich.
Danbory.
Danbozy.
Salisbory.
Stafford.
Bolton.
Greenwich.
Monroe.
Lyme.
Sterling.
Portland.
BUtloaa, YlUagw, ••«.
StillmanviUe,
sun River,
Stillwater.
Stillson HUI,
Stocking's Comer,
Stone mil,**
Stone HUI,
Stone Hoose,
Stone Qaarry,
Stonington,
Stonington Jane,
Stony HUI,
Stopy HUI,
Stony HUI,"
Stony HUI,
Storrs,
StraitsvUle,
8tratfleld,i«
Stratfleld Chnrcb,
Stratton Brook.
Strawberry Hill,
Strongtown,
Stobtown,
Saocese,
8uck«rBrook,»»
Suffrage,
Soffrage Street,
SogarHUJL
Summer Hill,
Summit,
Suncapaugh,
Sunset HUI.
Susan vUle,i*
8wift,»7
SydaUviUe,
Talcott Mountain,
Talmadge HUI,
Tangwimk,
TarramugguB Island,
Tarsia,"
Tashua,
Tater HilL"
Tatnlck ffiU,**
Taunton,
Tavern Island.*^
Taylor Town,**
Tebtown,**
Ten Rod,
Terry Plain.
Terry's Bridge,
Tliames Grove,
ThamesvUle,
The Lodge,
The Mines,
Thimble Islands,
Three Capt's IsTd,**
Tlcknor,
TUeeton HUI,
Stonington.
NewMllfoid.
Stamford.
New MUf ord.
Berlin.
Griswold.
Plainfield.
KilUngworth.
SoothlVindsor.
Sonthbury.
Stonington.
BetheL
Branford.
Griswold.
Windsor.
Mansfield.
Nangatuck.
Faiileld.
Bridgeport
Simsburir.
Stamforo.
Southbozy.
N. Stonington.
Stratford.
Winchester.
Canton.
Canton.
Tolland.
Madison. '
Norfolk.
Bast Lyme.
Uarwinton. .
Plymouth.
ComwalL
Manchester.
Avon.
New Canaan.
Stonington.
Chatham.
Chatham.
Trumbull.
EastHaddam.
Brooklyn.
Newtown.
Norwalk.
Glastonbury.
Bast Hartford.
Newington.
Simsbory.
Thomaston.
MontvUle.
Norwich.
Woodbury.
Chatham.
Branford.
Greenwich.
Salisbo^.
Fairfield.
Poat-Oflices. — i Rowayton. *New Haven. * PlantsvUIe. *So. Coventry
• Bomaide. •Baltic * So. Norwalk. * So. Norwalk. * Cryatal Lake. "Bosrak-
TUle. "Cobalt. "JewettCity. "JewettCity. "Bridgeport "Winated.
"Psqoabuck. *' Cornwall Bridge. "Bast Hampton. "North Plain. **Brooklyn.
•>Sooth NorwaUc wSooth Glsatonbory. ••HlUstown. •«Port Chester.
568
TOWNS, VILLAGES, AVD DISTRICTS.
sutiMs, yiiU|«"t •(••
Tlnkerfleld,
TIttcw,
Toad fllll.
Toad Rock,
Tobacco Street,!
Todd Hollow,
Toddy Hill,
Toilmme Hill,
Tolland Street,
Tolles,*
Torrinjffonl,
Towantlc,
Tower Hill.
Town Hill,
Town Uill,
Town Hill.
Town Hill,«
Town Hill,
Town Plot,
Town Street,
Town Street,
Transylvania,*
Trap Fall,
Treat District,
Trambnll Church,
Tncker,'
Turkey Hill,
Turkey Hill,
Turkey Hill,
Turkey Hill,
Turn of Rlver,«
Twine Mill,»
Tyler,"
Tylere Fann,
Tyler Millc,
Tyler Town,
Umpawage,
Union City,
Union District,
Union District,
Union District,
Union Dintrlct,»
Union Diatrict,
Union District,
Union District,
Union District,
Union District,
Union District,
Union District,
Union District, »<>
Union District,
Union District,
Union District,
Uuiondale,
Union Square,
Union Village,
Unionville,
UnionvUle,
Towm.
Newtown.
Ridgefleld.
East Hartford.
East Lyme.
Lebanon.
Plymoath.
Newtown.
Fairfield.
Tolland.
Plymoath.
Torrington.
Oxford.
Killingworth.
East Haddam.
New Hartford.
New London.
Plymouth.
Warren.
Waterbury.
Mansfield.
Norwich.
Sonthbury.
Huntington.
Bridgewater.
TrambuU.
KiUingly.
East Grauby.
Haddam.
Orange,
Weutport.
Stamford.
Glastonbury.
Oriswold.
Orange.
Wallingford.
Middlebnry.
Redding.
Naugatuck.
Briugeport,
Chesnire.
Clinton.
Farmington.
Goshen.
GuUford.
Hampton.
Killingworth.
Madison.
New London.
N. Stonington.
Orange.
Plainfleld.
Simsbury.
Stratford.
Plainfleld.
Norwich.
Manchester.
Colchester.
Norwalk.
SlalkMh VOliilw, ate.
Upper Bnd«
Upper MerrralL
Upper Myrtkil
Upper Noank,
Upper Parish,
Uptown,
Uptown**,
Uptown »•,
Valley,
VaDey**,
Valley,
VaUey FaUaU,
Vermont,
Vernon Station,
Vexation,
Village,
VUlaee,
Village Comerai*,
Village District,
VUUge HUliT
Village Hill,
Vinton^a MUlt,
Waldo,
Waldo Sution,
Walker's Farm,
Walkelej Hill,
Waller,
Wallcns HiU,
Wallings Hill,
Wallup.»«
Walnnt Hill,
Walnut HiU,
Walnut Tree HUl,
Walnnt Tree Hill,
Waltenrille,
WamphasBue,
Wappinff,
Warner District,
Wamertown,
Warren,
Washbom,
T«wa.
WMhlncton.
NewMOftmL
StoningtoiL
Oioton.
Weston.
Derby.
BaatHaddUD.
Woodbniy.
BarUuudated.
Killinglj.
South windaor.
Vernon.
Union.
Vernon.
Wethersfleld.
Staflbtd.
Volontown.
Woodstock.
Woloott
Lebanon.
Wlllington.
Soath Wine
Canlerbttiy.
Scotland.
Monroe.
New Mllford.
Winchester.
Barkhamsted.
Enfield.
East Lyme,
Thomaaton,
Hnntington.
Newtown.
Bridgeport,
Stonington.
Soathbary.
Windham.
Hamden.
Killingly.
Stafford.
Washington Bridge, Strmtlbrd.
Washington HUl, Barkhamsted.
Washington Square, Norwich.
Wassnc,
Waterside,
WaterviUe,
Wawecus HUL
Waawecus HiU,
Weekeepeemee,! *
Weir Town.w
Wells Wood,
Welton's,
Wequeteqaock,
Wequonnoc.
West Ansonia,
West ATon,
West Beach,
Qlastonbuiy.
Stamford.
Farmington.
Bozrah.
Norwich.
Woodbury.
Glastonbury.
Colombia.
Watertown,
Stonington.
Norwich.
Anaonia.
ATon.
Weatbrook.
Post-Ofllces. — i Liberty HUl. "Terryville. « TerrytUle. « South Britain.
A East KiUingly. • North Stamford. « Hopewell. • Voluntown. • UnionTillc
10 West Haven. i> Old Mystic i>Little Haddam. I'North Woodbnry. >«Baat
KiUinglT. 1 • Vernon Oenter. i • SoaUi Woodstock. > * liber^ HUl. i • Hasard-
TiUe. i*Hot€hkissriUe. >«East Qlaatonbory.
TOWNS, VILLAGES, AND DISTRICTS.
569
UtiOBi, TUUffM, tto.
Waft Chelsea.
Westcott Cove,
West CromweU,*
Weetcotts,
Wert Darien,»
West DlBtrici,*
Weft Bnd,
Weetfleld,*
Wettfleld,
West Hartland,
West HsTeii,
West Hill.
West Hill,
West Iron Works,
West KUllngly,*
West Lane,
Westminster,
West Moontain,
Wert Neck,
West Norwalk,
Weston Centre,
West Over Plain,
West Rocky I iilU
West Saugatuck,
West Side,
West Side,
West Stamford,
West Stratford,
West Street,
West Street,
West Street,
West Torrington,
West Town Street,
Westrille,
WestvlUe,
West Waurepan.«
West Weauigae,
West WUlngton,
Wtst Winstcd,
West Woods,
West Woods,
Weatogae,
Weymouth/
Whalebone Creek,
Wheaton,
Wheatons,"
Wheeler,
Wheeler,
Wheeler Pann,
Wheeler*s Mill,
WhigTille,
Whip Stick,
Whlsconeer,*
Whistetown,
WhlstlevUleJ*
Whltcomb Uill,
Whlte,»«
White Beach,
White Birch,
Town.
Norwich.
Stamford.
Cromwell.
Stamford.
Darien.
Farmingtou.
Bridgeport.
KilllngJy.
Mlddletown.
Ilartland.
Orange.
New llartfonl.
Wethcrsfield.
Brookfleld.
Killingly
]{ldgefldd.
CiinteTbiiry
Kidgeflcld.*
Waterford.
Nor^valk.
New Falrflelil.
Slmsbary.
R»;cky mil.
Westport
Madition.
Woodbury.
Stamford.
Bridgeport.
Colomoia.
Vernon.
New Canaan.
Torrington.
Norwich.
Danbnry.
New Haven.
Brooklyn.
Simsbury.
Wllllngton.
Westchester.
Ilamden.
Sharon.
Salisbury.
En field.
Lyme.
Pomfrct.
Plymouth.
North Stonington.
Stoiilngton.
Mllford.
Stratford.
lintliDgton. .
UldceUeld
Brookfleld.
.East Lyme
Norwalk.
Cornwall.
Grlswuld.
East Lyme.
Salem.
Stationt, VilUfCt, •(«. TowB.
White Hall. PlalnflekL
White Bills, Huntington.
White Hollow, Sharon.
White Oak, New Britain.
White Oak, PhduTilte.
] White Ook, Southbary.
I White 0»k Shade, New Canaan.
White Plain, Trumball.
' White Schoolhonse,!' Pomf^t.
White School houfe, Tolland.
I Whites Gate,
, White Stone,* «
, Whiting River,
' Whltneyvllle,
j Whittlesey,
' Wicket Lane,
I Wig Hill,
I Wirdcat Ledge,
! Williams,
i WilllHms,
I Williams Park,
; WilllamsvlUc,
Wllllngton Center,
WllllHville,
. Willoughby,
■ Willow Brock, IS
j WIlHons,
1 Wilson's Point, »*
i Wilson Street,
I Wilton Station,
I Winchester,
I Windermere,'*
, Winnipauk,
I Winthrop,
I Witter District, »•
' Wolf Hill,
; Wolf Hill,
I Wolf Neck,
i Wolf Pits.
' Wolfs Den,
I Woodbridge.
I Woodchuck Uill,
Woodchuck Hill,
< Woodchnck Lane,
I Wood Creek,
: Wood Creek, a,«;t* <.»..u««x.
I Woodland llills,i^ East Hartford
Woodland, Ash ford.
! Woodlawu, Pomfret.
WoodlHwn, Stafford.
I Woods. Madlpon.
Wood's Station, Snffleld.
I Woodstock Uill, Woodstock*
: Woodtick, Wolcott.
Wood rick, Waterbury.
Woodvllle, Somers.
' WoodTille, Washington.
i Woodward Griswold.
I Works, Stafford.
bolton.
KlUlnglT
North Canaan.
Hamden,
Salisbury.
East Haddam.
Chester.
Kllllng\^orth.
Glastonbury.
Stonington.
Norwich.
Killingly.
Wllllngton .
Stamford.
Canterbury.
East Hartford.
Windsor.
Norwalk.
Baston.
Wilton.
Winchester.
Ellington AVemon.
Nor^ialk.
Saybrook.
Brooklyn.
Soothington.
Wolcott.
Stonington.
Bethel.
Pomf^t.
Woodbridge.
Canterbury.
Canton.
Harwinton.
Betlilehem.
New Palrfleld.
Post-Ofllce8. — » Little River. « Xoroton. » Union ville. < DanlelsonvilJe.
^Danielhonville. *Waurcgan. '' Hazardville. (^Greysione. *Brook11eld Center,
lojewett City. i> Elliott. » East Killingly. i* Silver Lane. i«Soath Norwalk.
>• Bockville. i* Brooklyn, i^ Bumalde.
570
TOWNS, VILLAGES, AND DISTRICTS.
Wormwood Hill,
WorthiDfrtoD,
WrightTtlte,
Wyffe,
YalMviU*.
Town.
Manifleld.
Berlin.
Torrtngton.
Volnntown.
Wallingford.
Yellow SchooIbOQse, Eaiton.
SUtloM, VUlnfM, He.
I YonngwUle,
YooDKS Street,
I Zion'e HUl,
tZoftr,
Zoar Brid<e,i
Tows.
BAfkhamtted.
Chatham.
SuAdd.
NewtowB.
Ozlbrd.
PofltOfBcee.— > SterenMii.
THE UNITED STATES AND
TERRITORIES.
The Thlrtoen OricliiAl 8t»t«s.
States.
Ratified tbe
ConatltaUon.
STATia.
Batifled the
ConstitaUon.
Delaware
Dec 7,1787
Dec. 19, 1787
Dec. 18, 1787
Jan. 9,1788
Jan. 9,1788
Feb. 6,1788
Apr. 98, 1788
South Carolina,
New Hampahire,
Virginia, ......7.
Maj 88, 1788
Jone 91, 1788
PennarlTiiiia,
JXtiw Sfmej.' I
Jane 96, 1788
July 96, 1788
Not. 91, 1780
Geonda,
New York,
North Carolina,
MaMacboMtts,
Rhode Island
May 99, 17«0
Maryland '.
V
OivanisAtion of Territories and Admission of States into the-Union.
States.
Territory organiaed.
SUtc
admitted.
Vermont,...
Kentacl^,..
Tennessee, .
Ohio
Looisiana, ..
Indiana,
Mississippi,,
nilnois,
Maine,.
Missoari, .
Arkansas,.
Michfi
Texas,.
Iowa,
Wisconsin,
Califomia,
Minnesota,.
Or^^onf .........
Ka^as,.
West Virginia,..
Nerada,
Nebraska,
Colorado,
North Dakota,..
Booth Dakota,...
Montana,
Washington,....
Idaho, .7
Wyoming,
Utah,
Oklahoma,
Oat of New Uampshire and New York,,
OatofViivrlnla,
Oat of North Carolina,.
Ordinance, 1787,
March 8, 1806,
May 7, 1800
April 7, 1798.
Febniary 8, 1809,
March 8, 1817 ,
Oat of Msssachasetts,
Jane 4, 1819,
March 9, 1819,
Janaary 11, 1806 ,
March 80, 1899,
Annexed, ,
Jane 1«, 1888 ,
April 90, 1886,
From Mexico,
March 8, 1849,
Aagaot 14. 184a,
May 80, 1864,
Oot of Virginia,
March9,l«l,
May 80, 1864
February 98, 1861 ,
March 9, 1861
March 9, 1861, ,
May 96, 1864
March 9,1858,
March 8, 1868
July 96.1868 '. ,
September 9, 1850
May 2, 1890
Mar. 4,1791
Jane 1,1799
Jane 1, 1796
Not. 99, 1809
April 80, 1812
Dec. 11, 1816
Dec. 10, 1817
Dec. 8,1818
Dec. 14, 1K19
Mar. 16, 1890
Aug. 10, 1821
Jane 16, 1887
Jan. 96, 1886
Mar. 8,1845
Dec. 99, 1845
Dec. 98, 1846
May 99. 1848
Sept 9,1850
NaT 11, 1868
Feb. 14, 1859
Jan. 99, 1861
Jane 19, 1868
Oct 81,1864
Mar. 1,1867
Aag. 1,1876
Not. 8,1889
Not. 8,1889
Not. 8,1889
Not. 11, 1889
Jaly 8,1890
July 11, 1890
Jan. 4,1896
Not. 16, 1907
TSBBITOBIXS.
When
, organized, i
TXBBITORIXS.
When
organized.
DUtrietofColnmbla,*.]
Hew Mexico,
July 16, 1790 i
Mar. 8, 1791 \
Sept 9, 1860
Arixona, ....;
Feb. 94, 1868
Alaska,
July 97,1P«»
* gsdneed l^om 100 to 70 sqnare miles by rsoession ef part of VlrgMtl*)
tmmmm
APnOfDIX.
APPENDIX.
PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Name.
George Washlngtou,
John AdamB,
Thoman Jeffereon,
Jamet Madison,
James Monroe,
John Qaincy Adams
Andrew Jackson,
Martin Van Buren,
Wm. Ilenry Harrison,*. .
John Tyler
James Knox Polk,
Zachary Taylor ,t
Millard Fillmore
Franklin l*ierce
JamoH Buchanan,
Abraham Lincoln, :t
Andrew Johnson,
ITlypses S. Grant,
Rutherford B. Ilayiti,
James A. Gartiola,|
Chester A. Arthur
Qrover Cleveland,
Benjamin Harrison,
Qrover Clevdand, . . .
William McKlnloy.l
Theodore Koosevelt,
Where from.
Term of Office.
Vir^nia,
Mastachosetta,.-*
Virginia,
Virg:inia,
Viijinia
Massachusetts,...
Tennessee,
New York,
Ohio,
Virginia,
Tennessee,
Louli^inna,
New York
New Hampshire,.
Pennsylvania,....
nilnois,
Tennessee
Illinois
Ohio,
Ohio
New York,
New York,
Indiana,
New York,
Ohio,
Now York
Hyeare.
4 years.
8 years.
8 years.
8 years.
4 years.
8 years.
4 years.
1 month.
3 years 11 montha.
1TB9
17OT
1801
1809
1817
1895
1829
1887
1841
IWl
1815
1849
1850
1853
1857
1861
1885
1889
1877
1881
1881
1885
1889
1898
1897
1901
• Diedin office), April 4, 1H41, and was succeeded by Vice-President Tyler.
t Died in office, July 9. 1850, and was succeeded by Vice-I*resident Fillmore.
t AsHHSwinated April 14, 18(VJ, and was succeeded by Vice-President Jolmsou,
April 15, 1865.
I Assassinated, and died September 19, 1881, and was succeeded by Vice-
President Arthur.
^Died September 14, 1901, ft-om wound by assassin, and waa tacceeded bv
Vice-President Rooe'cvelt.
4 years.
! 1 year 4 moa. 5 d^ys.
, 2 years 7 moa. 26 oaja.
4 years.
I 4 years.
4 years 1 mo. 10 day*.
' 8 years 10 mos. 90 days.
I 8 yean.
4 years.
' 6 mos. 15 days.
I 8 years 6 mos. 15 days.
4 years.
' 4 years.
1 4 years.
4 years 6 mos. 9 days. •
VICB-FBBSIDBNTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
573
VICE-PRESIDENTS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
^1
Naxbs.
WHEIUi FROM.
1780
1707
1801
1804
1819
1818
1814
1817
1886
188S
1888
1887
1841
184k
18«l
1846
1848
1868
1868
1866
1867
1861
1866
1866
1886
1800
1878
1818
1877
1881
1881
1881
1888
1886
1886
1887
1889
1808
1807
1901 I
1905 I
John AcUms,
Thomas Jefferson,
Aaron Bnrr,
George Clinton,*
William H. Crawford
Blbridge Oerry,*
JohnOamard,$
Daniel D. Tompkins,
John C. Calhoan,t
Hngh L. Whlte,$
Martin Van Baren
Richard M. Johnson,
JohnTyler.l
Samael L. Sonthard,!
Willie P. Mansrnm^
George M. Dallas,
Millard Plllmore,!
William R. Klng,$*
DaTid R. Atchison,!
Jesse D. Bright.S
John C. Breckinridge,
Hannibal Hamlin,
Andrew Johnson,^
Lafayette S. Foster.|
Benjamin F. Wade,§
Schnyler Colfax,
Henry Wilson,*
Thomas W. Ferry,!
William A. Wheeler
Chester A. Arthur,**
Thomas F. Bayard, %
David Davis.f
George F. Eainands,§ f.,
Thomas A. Hendricks,*
John Sherman,!,
John J. Ingalls,!
Leri P. Morton,
Adlai E. Stevenson
Garret A. Hobart,*
Theodore Roo8evclt,+t
Charles W. Fairbanks,
MassachoBetts.
VirginU.
New York.
New York.
Georgia.
Maasachasetts.
Sooth Carolina.
New York.
Soath Carolina.
Tennessee.
New York.
Kentucky.
Virginia.
New Jersey.
North Carolina.
Pennsylvania.
New York.
Alabama.
Missouri.
Indiana.
Kentucky.
Maine.
Tennessee.
Connecticut.
Ohio.
Indiana.
Massachusetts.
Michigan.
New York.
New York.
Delaware.
lUinois.
Vermont.)
Indiana.
Ohio.
New York,
niinols.
New Jersey.
New York.
Indiana.
* Died in office.
t Resigned December 28. 1881
t Became President by death of Harrison.
f Xx qffMo as President pro tern, of the Senate.
I Beeame President by death of Taylor.
Y Became President by death of Lincoln.
* Became President by death of Garfield,
ft Became President by death of McKlnley.
574 SESSIONS OF CONGRESS AND SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE.
SESSIONS OF CONGRESS.
Itt Coiigr«M from 1189tolTBl
M do vmtoim
8d do ITSStolTM
4th do 1796101797
6th do 1797tol7W
6th do ITWtolSOl
7th do 180110 1806
8th do 1808tol8(l6
9th do 1806tol807
loth do 1807tol809
nth do 1809 to 1811
Itth do 1811 to 1818
16th do 1813 to 1816
14th do 1816 to 1817
16th do 1817 to 1819
16th do 1819tol8»
17th do 1831 to 1818
18th do 18^8 to 1886
19th do 18S5tol8S7
90th do 1897tol8»
91«t do. ...'.....1899 to 1881
t9d do 1881tol888
9Sd do 1888tol886
94th do 1886 to 1887
96th do 1837tol8«9
26th do 1889 to 1841
97th do 1841 to 1848
28th do 1848 to 1846
29th do 1846 to 1847
80th do ,.1847 to 1849
SlttCongNHfiron 1849tol8Bl
89d do 1861toian
88d do 1868tol8B6
84th do 1866tol8B7
86th do. .18B7tol86»
86th do 186Qtol8n
87th do issitoian
88th do 1868tol886
89th do 1866tol88fr
40th do 1887tol88B
41ft do 1809tol8rn
49d do umtoimz
48d do 19IStol9n
44th do 1815tol8n
46th do 18ntol879
46th do unvtoian
47th do 1881 to 1888
48th do lasstoiav
49th do laVtoUBT
60th do 188Ttol889
61it do 1889tol8n
69d do 1891tol808
68d do 1888tol88S
64th do 1886tol8Vr
65th do 1897tol889
56th do. 1899tolt01
5nh do. 1901 to 1908
58th do 1908to1906
59th do 1906tol90T
60th do 1907tol909
SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES OF THE UNITED
STATES.
Naxb.
State.
P. A. Mnhlenberg.. . .
Jonathan Trnmboll,..
F. A. Mahlenber^, . . .
Jonathan Dayton, . . .
Do.
Thoodore Sedgn>^ick, .
Nathaniel Macon, ....
Do.
Do.
JoBcph B. Varaom, . .
Do
Henry Clay,
Langdon Cheevcs, . '. '.
Henry Clay,
Do*. '.'.'.V.V/.V.
John W. Taylor,
Philip P. Barbour,...
Congreits. Bom. ! Died.
Pihnsylvania,. . .
Piret,
17B0
1740
1801
Connecticut
Second,
1809
Penney Ivan la,...
New Jersey,....
Third,
Pourth,
1T80
18M
do.
Fifth
Mae»achaBettii,..
Slxtli
1746
1818
North Carolina,.
Seventh,
1787
18VI
do.
Eighth, ...
do.
Ninth,
Massachnsctte,..
Tenth,
1780
18S1
do.
Eleventh
Kentncky,
Twelfth
1777
1869
do.
Thirteenth,
8. C. 9d Seaeion,
Thirteenth,
1778
18W
Kentucky,
Fourteenth
do.
Flfteentli
do.
Sixteenth,
NV Mfl«Mion,
Sixteenth.
1784
1864
1781
1841
SFBAKUtS OF U. S. HOUSK OF KKPKXSKNTATIVIS.
S7S
SPEAKERS, HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES— CONTINTTKD.
Namx.
SUte.
Congress.
Bom.
Died.
Henry Clay,
Kentucky,
New York,
VirginU
do
do
do
Tenn.Sd Session,
Tennessee,
do.
Virginia
Kentucky,
Virginia, ..
Indiana,
Massachusetts,..
Georgia
Kentucky,
do
Massachasetts.. .
South Carolina,.
New Jersey,....
Pennsylvania,...
Indiana,
do
do
Maine
Eighteenth,
N^eteenth,
Twentieth
Twenty-first,....
Twenty -second,.
Twenty-third,..
Twenty-third,...
Twenty-fourth, .
Twenty-fifth,....
Twenty-sixth,...
Twenty-seventh,
Twenty-eighth,
Twenty-ninth,..
Thirtieth,
Thirty-first
Thirty second,..
Thirty-third.....
Thirty-fourth, ..
Thirty-fifth,
Thlr^-sixth,....
Thirty-seventh, .
Thirty eighth, . .
Thirty-ninth, . . .
Fortieth,
Forty-first,
Forty-second,...
Forty-third,
Forty-fourth, . .
Forty-fourth, . . .
Forty.fifth.
Forty-sixth,
Forty-seventh,..
Forty-eighth,...
Forty -ninth, ....
Fiftieth,
Fifty-first,
Fif ^-second,....
Fifty-thiii.
Fifty-fourtii,...
Fifty.fifth,
Flfty-rixth,
Flf ty-seventh, . .
^^^.■■■■.
Sixaeth
1784
1797
1796
1809
1806
1805
1799
1809
1815
1800
1816
1899
1796
1828
1898
1880
1897
1898
1886
1886
1888
1846
1888
1840
1886
John W. Taylor,
11
19
Andrew Stevenson,
Do.
Do.
Do.
John Bell,
1867
1869
18
James K. Polk.
1849
Do.
14
16
RobertM.T. Hunter,....
John White,
1887
1846
16
John W^. Jones,
1848
17
18
19
John W. Davis
Robert C. Winthrop,. . . .
Howell Cobb
1860
1894
1868
90
Tjinn Bovd..
1869
Do
n
99
98
94
96
96
Nathaniel P. Banks,
James L. Orr,
WiUlam Pennington, ....
Galnsha A. Grow,
Schuyler Colfax
Do
Do
James G.Blaine,
Do.
Do
Michael C. Kerr,
1894
1878
1869
1907
1886
1898
do
do
97
Indiana,
Pa., 9d Session,.
Pennsylvania,...
do.
Ohio,
1876
98
99
Samuel J. R^nd^fl,
Do.
Do.
J. Warren Keifer,
John G. CarUsle
Do.
Do
Thomas B. Reed,
1800
80
81
Kentucky,
do
do
Maine,
C^rgia,
1908
89
Charles F. Crisp,
Do.
Thomas B. Reed,
do.
David B. Henderson,. . . .
do.
Joseph G. Cannon,
do'.
1896
Do
Maine,
88
da
Iowa,
1906
M
do.
Ullnois,
da
do.
NoTi.~ Speakers elected pro Umport are not incloded In the above tables.
The flgores prefixed indicate the number of Speaken, not the leqaenoe in
their (micial tenns.
37
5/6
U. S. SENATORS FROM CONNECTICUT SINCE lySg.
UNITED STATES SENATORS AND REP-
RESENTATIVES FROM CONNECT-
ICUT SINCE 1789, AND THEIR
TERM OF SERVICE.
SENATOR&
[The names of Otose toko are deeeoied are marked *.]
TMnof
Name. Residence. aenrloe.
♦Oliver Ellsworth, Windsor, 178(MN{
♦William Samuel Johnson Stratford, 1789-91
♦Roger Sherman, New Haven, 1701-08
♦Stephen Mix Mitchell Wethersfield, 1708-06
♦Jonathan Trumbull Lebanon, 1705-06
♦Uriah Traey Litchfield, 1705-1800
♦James Hillnouse, New Haven, 1706-1810
♦Chauncey Goodrich, Hartford, 1807-18
♦Samuel W. Dana Middletown, 1810-21
♦David Daggett, New Haven, 1818-10
♦James Lanman Norwich, 1810-25
♦Elijah Boardman, New Milf ord, 1831-28
♦Henry W. Edwards, New Haven, 1828-27
♦Calvin Willey Tolland, 1825-«1
♦Samuel A. Foot Cheshire, 1827-^
♦Gideon Tomlinson, Fairfield, 1881-87
♦Nathan Smith, New Haven, 188a-85
♦John M. Niles, Hartford, 1885-30,48-40
♦Perry Smith New Milf ord, 1887-48
♦Thaddeus Betts, Norwalk, 1880-40
♦Jabez W. Huntington Norwich, 1840-47
♦Roger S. Baldwin, New Haven, 1847-51
♦Truman Smith, Litchfield, • 1840-54
♦Isaac Toucey Hartford, 1852-57
♦Francis Gillett Hartford, 1854-55
♦LaFayette S. Foster, Norwich, 1855-67
♦James Dixon, Hartford, 1857-60
♦Orris 8. Ferry Norwalk, 1867-75
♦William A. Buckingham, Norwich, 1860-75
♦James E. English, New Haven, 1875-76
♦William W. Eaton Hartford, 1875-81
♦William H. Barnum Salisbury, 1876-70
♦Orville H. Piatt Meriden. 1870-1005
♦Joseph R. Hawley Hartford, 1881-1005
Morgan G. Bulkeley, Hartford, 100-
Frank B. Brandegee New London, 1005-
U. S. REPRESENTATIVES FROM CONNECTICUT SINCE I789. 577
REPRESENTATIVES.
Previoiit to 1837 the Representativet from thk State were elected by
the people at larfe. The number at first, under the Conititutioii, waa fire,
and by later apportiunmeiu^ it wjs clianged in 1793 to seven, m 1833 to
six, and in 1843 to four. From 1^37 to 1843 they were elected one from
each of the ibc cJlatricts into which the State was divided by an Act of the
General Assembly; ^mcc i^4\ tbey have been elected, one from each of
the four districts fstabliihed By the General Assembly of 1844, as follows:
District number one, con sis tine of th« counties of Hartford and Tolland;
district number two, tlie countiei of New Haven and Middlesex; district
number three, tbe counties of New London and Windham; district num-
ber four, the £outitieA of FsirSdd and Litchfield. A fifth representative,
to which the State a entitled uoder the census of 1900, is chosen at
large. '
[Ik inttaneu whtn no tUdriett ors fftvM ths tUeiUms wen at larg$.}
Dis- Ckm- Tears of
Name. Besldenoe. trlct grass. service.
♦AUen, John Litchfield, 5 1797-99
'Arnold, Samuel Haddam, 2 85 1857-59
'Baldwin, John Windham, 19, 20 1825-29
'Baldwin, Simeon New Hayen, 8 1808-05
•Barber, Noyes Groton, 17-24 1821-85
♦Bamum, WUliam H Salisbury, 4 40-45 1867-77
'Belcher, Nathan .New London, 8 88 1858-55
'Bishop. Wm. D Bridgeport, 4 85 1857-59
'Boardman, Wm. W New Haven, 2 27 1841-48
'Booth. Walter Meriden, 2 81 184^-51
'Brace, Jonathan Hartford, 5, 6 1798-1801
•Brandegee, Augustus New London, 8 88, 89 1868-67
Brandegee, Frank B. a New London. 3 57-59 1902-07
'Brockway, John H Ellington, 6 26,27 1889-48
Buck, John R Hartford, 1 47,49 | ^^JlP'
♦Bumham, A. A Windham, 8 86, 87 1859-68
'Burrows, Daniel Oroton, 17 1821-28
'Butler, Thomas B Norwalk, 4 81 1849-51
'Catlin, George S Windham, 8 28 1848^15
'Chapman, Charles Hartford. 1 82 1851-58
'Champion. Epaphroditus. .East Haddam, 10-15 1807-17
'Chirk, Ezra. Jr Hartford, 1 84,85 1855-59
'Cleveland, Chauncey F. . .Hampton, 3 81, 82 1849-58
•Coit, Joshua New London, 8-6 1798-98
'Dana, Samuel W Middletown, 4-12 1796-1810
'Davenport, James SUmford, 4. 5 1796-97
'Davenport, John Stamford, 6-15 1799-1817
'Dean, Sidney Thompson. 8 84, 85 1855-59
m IClected to fill vacaaey to March 4. 1008. and for two years.
5/8 U. S. REPRESENTATIVES FROM CONNECTICUT SINCE I78Q.
Dis- Con Tean of
Name. Besideneo. trlct. graw. sarrloe.
DeForest, Robert E Bridgeport. 4 53, 58 1891-4M(
•Deming. Henry C Hartford. 1 88, 89 1868-67
♦Dixon, James Hartford. 1 29, 80 1846-49
♦Dwight, Theodore Hartford, 9 1806-07
♦Eaton, William W Hartford, 1 48 1888-85
♦Edmond. William Newtown, 5, 6 1797-1801
♦Edwards, Henry W New Haven, 16, 17 1819-28
♦Ellsworth, William W. a . . Hartford, 21-24 1829-88
♦English. James E New Haven, 2 87, 88 1861-65
♦Perry, 0.8 Norwalk, 4 86 1859-61
16 18 (1819-21,
♦Foot, Samuel A Cheshire. ^^* JS' i 28-25, 88-
^ (85
♦French, Carlos Seymour, 2 50 1887-89
♦Gilbert, Sylvester Hebron. 15 1818-19
♦Goddard, Calvin Plainfield, 7 1801-05
♦Goodrich, Chauncey Hartford, 4-7 1795-1801
♦Goodrich, Elizur New Haven, 6 1799-1801
♦Granger, Miles T North Canaan, 4 50 1887-89
♦Griswold. Roger Lyme, 4-9 1795-1805
♦Haley, Elisha. Groton, 8 24,25 1885-89
♦Hawley, Joseph R Hartford, 1 48,46 | ^^J^I^J'
Henry, E. Stevens Vernon, 1 54-60 1895-1909
Higgins, Edwin W Norwich, 3 59-60 1905-09
Hill, Ebenezer J Norwalk, 4 54-60 1895-1909
♦Hillhouse, James New Haven, 2-5 1791-96
♦Holmes, Uriel Litchfield, 15 1815-18
♦Holt. Orrin Willington, 6 25 1837-89
♦Hotchkiss, Julius Middletown, 2 40 1867-69
♦Hubbard, John H Litchfield, 4 88,89 1868-67
♦Hubbard, Richard D Hartford, 1 40 1867-69
♦Hubbard, Samuel D Middletown, 2 29, 80 1845-49
♦Huntington, Benjamin Norwich, 1 1789-91
♦Huntington, Ebenezer Norwich, 11,15 ] ^^J^jJ
♦Huntington . Jabez W Litchfield, 21-24 1829-85
♦IngersoTl, Colin M New Haven. 2 82,88 1851-55
•Ingersoll, Ralph I New Haven, 19-28 1825-88
♦Ingham, Samuel. Say brook, 2 24, 25 1885-89
♦Jackson, Ebenezer, Jr. ^».. 24 1884-85
♦Judson, Andrew T Canterbury, 24 1885-87
♦Kellogg, Stephen W Waterbury, 2 41-44 1869-75
♦Landers, George M New Britain. 1 44, 45 1875-79
♦Law, Lyman New London, 12-15 1811-17
♦Learned, Amasa New LoQdon, 2, 8 1791-95
Lilley, George L Waterbury (at large), 58 60 1908-09
♦Loomis, Dwight Hartford, 1 86,87' 1859-68
a Betigned 1888. b Sleeted to fill Tscanoy.
U. S. REPRESENTATIVES FROM CONNECTICUT SINCE 1 789. 579
Die- Con- Ymtb of
Name. Retldenca. trict, groM. »*nrlce.
•Merwin, Orange New Milford, 19, 20 1825-29
♦MUeg, Frederick Salisbury. ^ ^' ^J' | JgJ^
♦Miner, Phineas a 24 1884-85
♦Mitchell, Cbariea L New Haven, 2 48, 49 1888-87
♦Moeeley, Jonathan O East Haddam, 9-17 1805-21
♦Osborne, Thomas B Fairfield, 4 26. 27 1889-48
♦Perltins, Elias New London , 7 1801-03
•Phelps, Elisha Simsbury, ^^' ^^' j ^^^^*
♦Phelps, James Essex, 2 44r-48 1875-88
♦Phelps. Launcelot Colebrook, 5 24-25 1885-89
Pigoti, James P New Haven, 2 53 1893-95
♦Fiikio, Timothy Farmington, 9-16 1805-19
•Pkn t, David . , Stratford. 20 1827-29
♦Pratt, James T Rocky Hill, 1 83 1853-55
♦Rockwell, John A Norwich, 8 29, 80 1842-49
♦Ruse, Joha Hartford, 16, 17 1819-23
♦RuaseU, Charles A. 6 Killingly, 8 54-57 1887-1902
♦Seymour, Edward W Bridgeport, 4 48, 49 1888-87
♦Seymour, Origen 8 Litchfield, 4 82, 83 1851-55
♦Seymour, Thomas H Hartford, 1 28 1843-45
♦Sherman, Roger . .New Haven, 1 1789-91
♦Sherwood. Samuel B Fairfield, 15 1817-19
♦idioionda, William E Canton, 1 51 1889-91
♦Simona, Samuel Colebrook, 4 28 1843-45
♦Smrth, John r^^tton Sharon, 6-10 1800-06
♦Smith, Nathaniel Woodbury, 4, 5 1795-99
♦Smith, Truman Litchfield, 5 26,27 1839-43
♦Smith, Truman Litchfield, 4 29.30 1845-49
Sperry, Lewis South Windsor, 1 52, 53 1891-95
aperry, Nehemiah D New Haven, 2 54-60 1895-1909
•Starkweather, Henry H . . . New London, 8 40-45 1867-77
♦Slerlini?, Anael - .Sharon, 17, 18 1821-25
♦Ste venfl, James Stamford, 16 1819-21
•Stewart, John. Chatham, 2 28 1843-45
•Stoddard , Ebentier Woodstock, 17, 18 1821-25
•Storra, William L Middletown, 21, 22 1829-«3
♦Storrs, William L Middletown, 2 26 1889-41
♦Strong, Julius L Hartford, 1 41,42 1869-78
♦Sturgejs, Jonathan Fairfield. 1, 2 1789-98
•BtuririB, Lewis B Fairfield, 9-15 1805-17
♦8wirt, Zephaaiah. Windham, 8, 4 1798-97
•Talmadge. Benjamin Litchfield, 7-15 1801-17
♦Terry. Nathaniel Hartford, 16 1817-19
♦Tomlingon, Gideon Fairfield, 16-20 1819-27
♦Toucey. Isaac Hartford. 1 24, 25 1835-89
•Tracy. Uriah Litchfield, 8, 4 1798-96
a Elected to 1111 vacAncy. t Died daring term.
58o U. S. SEPKESENTATIVBS FKOM CONNECTICUT SINCE lySg,
Dlt- Oon- Tewiof
Name. RMldenoe. triet. groM. Mnric*.
*Trumbttll, JooAthan Letianoii, 1-4 1781MNS
»Trumbull, JoMpha H*rtford, 1 26,87 188»^4S
""Tweedy, Sftmuel Danburr, 88 1888-«6
•Vance, Robert J New Britain. 1 60 1887-88
*Wad8worth, Jeremiah. . . . Hartford, 1-4 1788-86
♦Wait,JohnT Norwich, 8 46-60 1877-«7
*Waldo, Loren P Tolland, 1 81 1848-61
Warner, Leyi Norwalk, 4 46 1877-78
* Warner, Samuel L Middletown, 2 88 1866-47
♦Welch, William W Norfolk, 4 84 1866-«7
♦Whitman, Lemuel Farmington, 18 1828-26
♦Whittlesey, Thomas T....Danbur7, 4 26 . 1887-88
♦ Wildman, Zalmon b Danbury, 24 1886
Willoox, Washington F.. Deep River, 2 61,62 1888-88
♦Williams, Thomas S Hartford, 16 1817-18
♦Williams. Thomas W New London, 3 26,27 1888-48
♦Woodruff, G. C Litchfield, 4 87 1861-^
♦Woodruff, John New HaTen, 2 84,86 | ^®^I|Si
♦Young. Ebenezer Eillingly, 21-24 1828-86
a Elected Ibr onezplred portion of term in ISti.
h D\e<\ At WashlnjsrtoD, Dec. 10, 1886.
GOVERNORS OF CONNECTICUT. 581
GOVERNORS OF CONNECTICUT.
The supreme executive power of the State is vested by the Constitution
in the Governor. He has power to administer oaths, 8i|;n writs, and
issue process. He is directed to see that the laws are faithfully executed.
On special emergencies he may convene the General Assembly in special
session, at any place in the State. He is commander'in*chief of the
militia of the State f has power to grant reprieves in all cases except im-
peachment; may hunself be impeached; has power in the matter of
* requisitions for criminals. All commissions must be signed by him, and
he may appoint Notaries Public, and Commissioners in other states and
in the territories. He has power to veto all bills passed by the Assembly,
but his veto may be overridden by a majority vote in both Houses, upon a
reconsideration. Any bill not returned by hmi within three days, Sunda^rs
excepted, after being presented to him, becomes a law in like manner as if
signed by him, unless the General Assembly by its adjournment prevenu
its return, in which case it does not become a law. Ue shall from time to
time give to the General Assembly information of the state of sovem-
ment, and recommend such measures as he deems expedient. He may
adjourn the General Assembly in case of disagreement between the two
Houses to such time as he thinks proper, not beyond the day of the next
stated session. He nominates to tne General Assembly the judges of the
Supreme, Superior, Common Pleas, and District Courts, appoints one or
more State Cnemists, three Commissioners of Fisheries and Came, a Dairy
Commissioner, and a Commissioner on Domestic Animals, and, with
the consent of the Senate, appoinU the Insurance Commissioner,
Railroad Commissioners, Bank Commi^ipioners, Tax Commissioner, Com-
missioner on Building and Loan Associations, Board of Charities, Harbor
Commissioners, Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Factory
Inspector, Directors of the State Prison, members at large of the State
Board of Agriculture, and the members of the State Boara of Health, and
several minor Commissions. He is, tx oMcic, a member of the State
Boards of Control, Education, Education of the Blind, Agriculture, and
Parjlons, a member of the State Library Committee, a Trustee of the
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane, a member of the Corporation of Yale
University, a manager of Fitch's Home for the Soldiers, and one of the
Board of visitors to the Sheffield Scientific School.
The Governor presided over the General Assembly before it was divided
into two houses in 1698: from that date until the adoption of the Consti-
tution of 1 81 8 he presioed in the council or upper house, with a casting
vote but no veto power.
The title of His Excellency was given to the Governor by an act passed
in May, 1777.
The Governor holds his office for two years, and receives an annual
salary of $4,000.
Term
[Prateat P. O. Addiws, If liviag, ia JlsliM.] of 8«rvle«.
♦John Haynes Hartford, 1689, 41, 43,
[46, 47. 49. 51, 68, 8 years.
♦Edward Hopkins, Hartford, 1640, 44, 46,
[48, 60, 52, 64, 7 "
♦George Wyllys, Hartford, 1642-48, 1 year.
♦Thomas Welles, Hartford, 1666, 68, 2 years.
♦John Webeter, Hartford, 1666-67, 1 year.
♦John Winthrop New London, 1667, 69-76, 18 years.
582
GOVERNORS OF CONNICTICUT.
[PlWMit P. a AddiMi, if UviBf , !■ JIiKm.]
•WiUiam Leete, GuUford, 167&-68, 7 yean.
♦Robert Treat," Milford, 1688-98, 15 "
♦Fitz John Winthrop, . . . .New London, 1698-1708, 10 "
♦Gurdon Saltonstall. New London, 1708-25, 17 "
♦Joseph Talcott, Hartford. 1725-42, 17 ••
♦Jonathan Law, MUford, 1742-51, 9 "
♦Roger Wolcott, Windsor, 1751-54, 8 *• *
•Thomas Fitch, Norwalk, . 1754-66, 12 "
♦William Pitkin Hartford, 1766-69, 8 **
♦Jonathan Trumbull, Lebanon, 1769-84, 15 * '
♦Matthew Griswold, Lyme, 1784-86, 2 "
♦Samuel Huntington, a... Norwich. 1786-96, 9 yra. 8 m.
♦Olivet Wolcott, b Litchfield, 1796-97, 1 yr. 11 nv
♦Jonathan Trumbull, c... Lebanon, 1797-1809, 11 yra. 8 m.
♦John Treadwell Farmington, 1809-11, 1 yr. 9 m,
♦Roger Griswold, (f Lyme, 1811-12, 1 yr. 5 m.
♦John Cotton Smith, Sharon, 1812-17, 4 yrs. 7 m.
♦Oliver Wolcott, Litchfield, 1817-27, 10 "
♦Gideon Tomlinson, Fairfield, 1827-81, 4 "
♦John 8. Peters, Hebron, 18ai'-83, 2 **
♦Henry W. Edwards, New Haven, 1838-34, 1' year.
♦Samuel A. Foot, Cheshire, 1834-36, 1 "
♦Henry W. Edwards, New Haven, 1836-38, 3 years.
♦William W. Ellsworth,.. Hartford, 1838-42, 4 "
♦Chauncey F. Cleveland,. Hampton, 1842-44, 2 "
♦Roger S. Baldwin, New Haven, 1844-46, 2 "
♦Isaac Toucey , Hartford, 1846-47, 1 year.
♦Clark Bissell, Norwalk, 1847-49, 2 yeara.
♦Joseph Trumbull Hartford, 1849-50, 1 year.
♦Thomas H. Seymour, . . . Hartford, 1850-53, 8 yrs. 1 m.
♦Charles H. Pond, e Milford, 1853-54, 11 months.
♦Henry Dutton New Haven, 1864-55, 1 year.
♦William T. Minor, Stamford, 1855-57, 2 years.
1 Gov. Treat's term includes the period when Sir Edmund Andres as royal governor
was de facto executive.
• Died Januarv 15. 1796, and Oliver Wolcott became Actinc-Govenior.
h Died December liVTVI, uid Jonathan Trumbull became Actinf-Govemor.
< Died August 7, 1809, and John Treadwell was appointed by the Cleneral Ammb-
bly to All the vacancy.
4 Died October 95, 1819, and John Cotton Smith became Acting-Oovenor.
• Governor Pond was elected Lieutenant-Governor in ApriL 16S3, and became
aeting43oTemor by reaignatlon of Governor Beymour In April, 1863, when he waa
appointed Minister to Russia.
GOVERNORS OP CONNECTICUT.
RmMmm*.
[PlWMit P O. AddiMi, if Uvtag,
♦Alexander H. HoUey, . ..Salisbury, 1867-58,
^Wmiam A. Buckingham,Norwlch, 1858-66,
♦Joaeph R. Hawley, Hartford, 1866-67,
^James E. English, New Haven, 1867-69,
•Marshall Jewell, Hartford, 1869-70,
♦James E. English New Haven, 1870-71,
•Marshall Jewell, Hartford, 1871-78,
♦Charles R. Ingersoll,t. . .New Haven, 187a-77.
♦Richard D. Hubbard, . . . Hartford, 1877-79,
♦Charles B. Andrews Litchfield , 187^-81 ,
♦Hobart B. Bigelow, New Haven, 1881-88,
Thomas M. Waller, New London, 1888-86,
•Henry B. Harrison, New Haven, 1886-87,
Phineas C. Lounsbury, . . .lUdgeflM, 1887-89,
Morgan G. Bulkeley. Ea^tford, 1889-98,
♦Luzon B. Morris, New Haven, 1893-96,
O. Vincent Coffin Mid<Uetown, 1895-97,
♦Lorrin A. Cooke Winsted, 1897-99,
♦George E. Lounsbury. . .Ridgefleld, 1899-1901,
George P. McLean SimOmry, 1901-1908,
Abiram Chamberlain, Meriden, 1908-1906,
Henry Roberts, Hartford, 1905-1907,
Rollin 8. Woodruff New Haven, 1907-
583
Twm
ofBWTiM.
1 year.
8 years.
1 year.
2 years.
1 year.
1 "
2 years.
8 yrs. 9 m.
2 years.
2
2
2
2
2
4
2
t By Constitutioiial Am«ndiii«iit of 1875, tli« t«nn for 1876-7 wu made to expUrt
Jumuj, 1877.
584
UEUTBNANT-GOVnNOKS.
DEPUTY OR LIEUTENANT-
GOVERNORS.
B«foM tiM CoMtltatiM of 1818 tli« D«poty-GoY«nor piMid«d ia eouBcil, or Um up
por booM of til ~ "' ...-—-- -.^ -.__. ^ ^ ^
QoTonor wu i
could MoreiM tbo oAeo of a joalfeo <
•in wiitt until 1879.
Tli«I
Uftmmmuwm ot loio uo u«|Niij'UOTwaor pramowi u ooubcu, or um up
tlMOoMfftl AiMmbl7.iB tlMaboMwoof tlMGoirtmor; bntwIiMitlM
■ MMMit tiM Dopoty-GovMraor lui4 a voieo ia eoaadL UatU 1818 ko
ithooaeoof ajoaiico of thopoico throafiioat tbo Siata, aad koeooM
I Uratoaaat-Gororaor ii PlwidMit of tbo
iho rifbt ID dotato whoa It li ia Ornnmltt— of tbo
irota tlioniB, aad
la caM of tbo death.
..irvuvo mm wTwinn. iw« ..« .«■/ oualiflod ; oT, luitil tbo GoTorBOT imMchod or
abwnt, ahall bo aDqmttod or rotuia.'* Ho ii, «x •JEcw, a member of tbo Corporatioe
of Tale CJaivenitT, tbe State Board of Edueatioa, tbe Board of Vieitofs to tbe Sbef-
fleld Seieatiflc Scbool, and a director of tbe Oonaecticttt Indiieaial Scbool for Glrla.
Tbe title of Hie Honor was conferred upon tbe Ueutenant-Goreraor at tbe reTiaion
of tbe Btattttee in 1784.
He ie elected for two yean and receiree an annual ealary of $500.
[ Tk» aeiet ^tk—% w*e mf itt%%%%i are wai iirf *.]
Seeidence. Tenn
[Preeent P. O. Addreee, if liring, in JlaliM.] of Serrice.
♦Roger Ludlow Windsor, 1689, 42, 48, 8 years.
♦John Haynes Hartford, 1640, 44. 46,
[60. 62, 6 "
♦George Wyllys. Hartford, 1641-42, 1 year.
♦Edward Hopkins, Hartford, 1648, 46, 47,
[49, 61, 68, 6 years.
♦Thomas Welles, Hartford, 1654, 66-68.
[69, 4 -
♦John Webster, Hartford, 1666-66, 1 year.
♦John Winthrop New London, 1668-69. 1 • •
♦John Mason Windsor, 1660-69, 9 years.
•William Leete Guilford, 1669-76, 7 "
♦Robert Treat Milford, 1676-88, 7 "
♦James Bishop, New Haven, 1688-92, 9
♦William Jones New Haven, 1692-98, 6 **
♦Robert Treat, Milford, 1698-1708, 10 **
♦Nathan Gold Fairfield, 1708-24. 16 '*
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNORS.
[PiMMM P. O. AddiMi If Uviag • *» niMm.]
*Jofleph Talcott Hartford, 1724-25,
«JoiiAttiAn Law, MUford, 1725-43,
*Roger Wolcott Windsor, 1742-51,
•Thomas Fitch, Norwalk, .1751-54,
•WiUiam Pitkin, Hartford, 1754-W,
•Jonathan Trumbull, Lebanon, 176^-^9,
•Matthew Griswold, Lyme, 1769-84,
*Samuel Huntington, . . . .Norwich, 1784-86,
•Oliver Wolcott Litchfield, 1786-96,
•Jonathan Trumbull, Lebanon. 1796-98,
•John Tread well, a Farmington, 1798-1809,
•Roger Griswold, b Lyme. 1809-11,
•John Cotton Smith, e. . . Sharon, 1811-18,
♦Chauncey Goodrich, d. .Hartford, 1818-16,
•Jonathan Ingersoll, e. . .New Haven, 1816-28,
•David Plant, Stratford, 1823-27.
•John S. Peters, Hebron. 1827-81,
No Election 1881-^,
•Thaddeus Betts, Norwalk, 1882-38,
•Ebenezer Stoddard Woodstock, 188^-84,
•Thaddeus Betts, Norwalk, 1834-35,
•Ebenezer Stoddard, Woodstock, 1835-38,
•Charles Hawley, Stamford, 1838-42,
•William S. Holabird, . . . Winsted. 1842-44,
•Reuben Booth, Danbury, 1844-46,
•Noyes Billings, New London, 184(M7,
•Charles J. McCurdy, . . . .Lyme, 1847-49,
•Thomas Backus, Eillingly, 1849-50,
•Charles H. Pond, Milford, 1850-51,
•Green Kendrick Waterbury, 1851-52.
•Charles H. Pond, Milford, 1852-54,
•Alexander H. HoUey, . . . Salisbury, 1854^55,
•William Field, Pomf ret, 1855-56,
•Albert Day Hartford, 1856-57,
585
Terai
ofSarrie*.
1 year.
17 years.
9 "
8 "
12 "
3 "
15 "
2 "
10 *'
2 "
11 yrs. 5 m.
1 yr. 7 m.
2 years.
2 yrs. 8 m.
6 yrs. 8 m.
4 years.
4 "
1 year.
1 **
1 "
1 '*
3 years.
4 '•
2 '*
2 ••
1 year.
2 yean.
1 year.
1 "
1 '*
2 years.
1 year.
1 ••
1 "
a Wm appointed Gorernor by the Qenerml Aaaembly In October, 1809, GoTeroor
Tramball naTing died Angnet 7, 1800.
b Waa appointed by the General Aaaembly in October, 1809, in place of Liea-
tenant-Govemor Treadwell.
cWaa acting-Governor from time of Governor Oriewold^B death, October S6,
lffl£L onto May, 1818.
d Died Angast 18, 1816. while In office.
tf Died January It, 18B.
586
UBimtNANT-GOVERNORS.
[Pnmm p. O. Aidiwi, If IMi
^Alfred A. Burniiam, . . . .Windham,
♦Julius CatUn Hartford,
♦Benjamin Douglas, Middletown,
♦Roger Averill, Danbury.
♦Oliver P. Winchester. . . .New HaTen,
♦Ephraim H. Hyde, Stafford,
♦Francis Way land, New Haven,
♦Julius Hotchkiss Middletown,
♦Morris Tyler New Haven,
♦Gkorge G. Sill, Hartford,
♦Francis B. Loomis New London,
♦David Gallup, Plainfleld,
♦William H. Bulkeley,... Hart ford,
♦Gteorge G. Sumner, Hartford,
♦Lorrin A. Cooke, Winsted,
♦James L. Howard, Hartford,
♦Samuel E. Merwin, New Haven,
♦Ernest Cady, Hartford,
♦LorriD A. Cooke, Winsted,
♦James D. Dewell, New Haven,
Lyman A. Mills MiddUJUld,
Edwin O. Keeler, Norucalk,
Henry Roberts Hartford,
Rollin S. Woodruff New Haven,
Everett J. Lake Hartford,
Iff, i> Mitt.]
orStrrlM
1857-68.
1868-61,
1861-63.
1^
1
year.
jreart.
year.
1862-66.
1866-67.
1867-69,
1860-70,
1870-71.
1871-78.
1873-77.
4;
1;
2^
1;
1
2
4
jrears.
year.
year.
year.
years.
<<
1877-70.
2
<(
1879-81.
2
t*
1881-88,
2
<c
1888-85,
2
(<
1885-87,
2
c<
1887-89,
2
<<
1889-93,
4
<(
1893-95,
2
,««
1895-97,
2
((
1897-99,
2
*4
1899-1901,
2
«<
1901-1903,
2
(<
1903-1905.
2
<(
1905-1907,
2
•♦
1907-
SECKKT ARIES.
587
SECRETARIES.
The Secretanr of the State has the keeping of all the public documents
and records of the State, and particularly of the Acts and Resolutions
and Orders of the General Assembly, and is required to record the same.
He is the keeper of the great seal of the State, and is required by the
Constitution to attest all commissions issued in the name and by the au-
thority of the State. In his office are filed certificates of the organization
of all corporations, and annual statements of the affairs of all corporations
with capital stock. His duties include the registration of motor vehicles,
and the reception and approval, under the corrupt practice act, of reports
of expenditures of candidates for office. He is required to prepare and
publish annually this statistical book, and at the opening of each ses-
sion of the General Assembly, a roll and manual for its use. He also
superintends the publication and distribution of the laws. At the opening
of every regular session of the Assembly he calls the Senate to order,
and administers the official oath to the Senators present, and makes the
formal proclamation at the final adjournment of tne General Assembly.
He is a director, ex officio, of the Connecticut Industrial School for Girls,
and a member of the State Board of Canvassers.
His term is for two years, and his salary $1,500 per annum.
[ Tki names 0/ those who an dsuased are marked *.]
Sasidaiiea. T«nn
fPrMant P. O. AddrMS, if liviBg , in lUlke,] of Btfvice.
♦Edward Hopkins, Hartford, 168»-41. 2 years.
♦Thomas WeUes, Hartford, 1641-48, 7 **
♦John CuDick Hartford, 1648^8, 10 "
♦Daniel Clark, Windsor, 1668-64,
[65-67, 8 •*
♦John AUyn, Hartford, 1664-66,
[67-96, 80 '*
♦Eleazer Kimberly, Glastonbury, 1696-1709, 18 **
♦William Whiting Hartford, 1709, 8 months.
♦Caleb Stanly, Hartford, 1709-12, 8 years.
♦Richard Lord, Hartford, 1712, 17 days.
♦Hezekiah Wyllys, Hartford, 1712-86, 28 years.
♦George Wyllys, Hartford, 1785-96, 61 "
♦Samuel Wyllys Hartford, 1796-1810, 14 "
♦Thomas Day, Hartford, 1810-85, 25 '*
♦Royal R. Hinman Southbury, 1885-42, 7 '*
♦Noah A. Phelps Hartford, 1842-44, 2 "
♦Daniel P. Tyler, Pomfret, 1844-46, 2 "
588
SECRET AKIES.
^ (PNMMP.aAMreii^lf lhrtef,iMjliKM.] nTSMVIot.
*Charle8 W. Bradley Hartford, 1846-47, 1 year.
*John B. Robertson, . ! . . . New Haven, 1847-49. 8 yeaa.
*Roger H. MUIb, New Hartford, 184iMK), 1 year.
♦Hiram Weed,t Danbury, 1850- 1 month.
♦John P. C. Mather, New London, 1800-64, 8 yrs. 11 m.
♦Oliver H. Perry Pairfleld, 1854-55, 1 year.
N. D. Sperry, New Eaten, 1855-57, 2 years.
♦Orvllle H. Piatt Meriden. 1867-68. 1 year,
♦John Boyd Winchester, 1858-61, 8 years.
♦J. Hammond Trumbull, Hartford, 1861-66, 5 "
♦Leverett E. Pease Bomers, 1866-69, 8 "
♦Hiram Appleman. Groton, 1869-70, 1 year.
Thomas M. Waller, New London, 1870-71, 1 "
♦Hiram Appleman,t. . . .Groton, 1871-78, 2 years.
D. Webster Edgecomb, . Orat&n, 1878- 12 days.
♦Marvin H. Sanger Canterbury, 1878-77, 4 years.
♦D wight Morris, Bridgeport, 1877-79, 2 * *
♦David Torrance, Derby. 1879-81. 2 **
Charles E. Searls, TTumpaon, 1881-88, 2 "
D. Ward Northrop, Middletaton, 1888-85, 2 "
♦Charles A. Russell, Killingly. 188«h«7, 2 **
♦Leverett M. Hubbard,.. Wallingford, 1887-89, 2 **
R. Jay Walsh, Greenwich, 1889-98, 4 *•
John J. Phelan, Bridgeport, 1898-96, 2 ' •
* Wm. C. Mo wry , Norwich, 1895-97, 2 • *
Charles Phelps, EockmOe, 1897-99, 2 ' •
Huber Clark WiUimanUc, 1899-1901 , 2 ' •
Charles G. R. Vinal Middletown, 1901-1905. 4 "
Theodore Bodenwein, . . . New London, 1906-
t Died in office, June 7, 1850, and John P. C. Mather was appointed bf the 0«nera1
AMembly, June 31, 1850, to All the vacancy.
t Resigned April 35, 1873, and D. W. Edgecomb waa appointed lo the Tacaaey by
9ovemor Jewell.
^^^^H
TREASURERS.
S89
TREASURERS.
Th« Treuurer is th* custodian of all mon%js iieloBfinf to tb« Btato, and Is to dis-
bune th« same onlv as he may Im directed bj law. AU wairants or oiden fbr the
dillmneinent of public money moat be registered in the Comptroller** ofllee before
tbey can be paid by the Treasurer. He is required to give bonds to the State in the
■am of $50,000, and each of his clerks in the sum of $15,000. Annually, on or before
November first, he is to make a complete sutement of the receipts and expenditures of
the Bute for the fiscal year ending on the 30th of September preceding, and oTIts debts
itotheGoren
and credits on that day, and report the stme to the tioremor, who shall lay the same
before the General Assembly at its next session, and biennially he is to prepare esti-
mates of State expenditures for the ensuing two years. Mortgagee to the State or to
the Treasurer are released by him. He is a member of the Slate Board of Equallxa-
tion, the Board of Canvaasen, and the Board of Ck»ntrol.
He is elected for two yean, and receivee an annual salary of $1,500.
r ^ tkott «*• erf inn§ti ere siai lirf *.]
[Tktt
[Present P. O. Addrees, If Urlng, in ilslisf.]
•Thomas Welles Hartford, 1689-41,
♦WiUiam Whiting, Hartford, 1641-48,
♦Thomas Welles, Hartford, 1648-62,
♦John Talcott, Hartford, 1652-78,
♦William Pitkin, Hartford, 1678-79,
♦Joseph Whiting Hartford, 1679-1718,
♦John Whiting, Hartford, 1718-60.
♦Nathaniel Stanly Hartford, 1760-66,
♦Joseph Talcott, Hartford. 1766-69,
♦John Lawrence, Hartford, 1769-89,
♦ Jedidlah Huntington, . . . Norwich, 1789-90,
♦Peter Colt, New Haven, 1790-94,
♦Andrew Kingsbury, — Hartford. 1794-1818,
'♦Isaac Spencer, Haddam, 1818-86,
♦Jeremiah Brown, Hartford, 1885-88,
♦Hiram Rider, Willington, 1888-42,
♦Jabez L. White, Jr. ... . .Bolton, 1842-44,
♦Joseph B. Gilbert, Hartford, 1844-46,
♦Alonzo W. Birge AndoTer, 1846-47,
♦Joseph B. Gilbert, '. Hartford, 1847-49,
Term
ofBerrice.
2 years.
7 **
4 "
26 '•
lyear.
89 years.
82 "
6 "
18 "
20 "
lyear.
4 years.
24 "
17 **
3 *'
4 **
2 '*
2 •'
1 year.
2 years.
590 TBEASUSERS.
EmMcbm.
(PNMMP.aAidiwi,ifliTliic,lBJMiMu] oTI
'Henry D. Bmith, Middletown, 1841M(1, 9 yean.
*Thoma8 Olark, Coventry, 1851-6d, 1 year.
•Edwin Steams, Middletown, 186d-M, 3 yean.
*Daniel W. Camp, Middletown, 1854-d5, 1 year.
♦Arthur B. Calef, Middletown. 1855-56, 1 "
♦Frederick P. Coe Klllingly, 1856-57, 1 "
♦Frederick 8. Wildman, Danbury, 1857-58, 1 "
♦Lucius J. Hendee, Hebron, 1858-61, 8 yean.
♦Ezra Dean Woodstock, 1861-62, 1 year.
♦Oabriel W. Coite, Middletown, 1863-66, 4 yean.
•Henry G. Taintor, Hampton, 186^-67, 1 year.
♦Edward 8. Moseley,.... Hampton, 1867-69, 2 yean.
•David P. Nichols Danbury, 186^70, 1 year.
♦Charles M. Pond, Hartford, 1870-71, 1 "
♦David P. Nichols, Danbury, 1871-78, 2 yean.
♦William E. Raymond,. .New Canaan, 1878-77, 4 "
♦Edwin A. Buck, WUlimantic, 1877-79, 2 "
♦Tallmadge Baker, So. Norwalk, 1879-81, 2 "
♦David P. Nichols. t Danbury, 1881-82. 1 year#
James D. Smith, Stamford, 1882-88, 1 "
Alfred R. Goodrich Vernon, 1883-85, 2 yean
♦ValentineB.Chamberlain.New Britain, 1885-87, 2 "
Alexander Warner, RidgefiOd, 1887-89. 2 ' *
E. Stevens Henry. BockmOe, 1889-98. 4 ' '
♦Marvin H. Sanger, Canterbury, 1898-95, 2 "
George W. Hodge, Windsor, 1895-97. 2 **
Charles W. Grosvenor, . . Pomfret, 1897-99, 2 ' *
•Charies 8. Mersick, . . . .New Haven, 1899-1901, 2 **
Henry H. Gallup Nortnch, 1901-1905. 4 '*
James P. Walsh Greenwich, 1905-1907, 2 "
Freeman F. Patten, Stafford, 1907-
t Died Janoaiy 9, 1888, and James D. Smith waa appointed by the Gotmbot to fill
the Tacan^.
COMPTROLLERS.
591
COMPTROLLERS.
The office of Comptroller was crcmted in 17M, by the General Assembly,
by whom the appointment was made until 1838, and since then, by the
Constitntional Amendment of 1836, he has been elected by the people, in
like manner as other Sute officers.
Before the institution of this office orders on the Treasurer might be
drawn by the Governor, or assistants; and bv justices of the peace for
sums under fortv shillings. The committee of the Pav-Table. which this
office superseded, was originally established to liquidate and adjust ac-
counts of expenses relating to the War of the Revolution.
The Comptroller is required to adjust and settle all public accounts and
demands, except grants and orders of the General Assembly, and to pre-
scribe the mode of keeping and rendering all public accounts. It is his
duty to state, from time to time, the amount of debts and credits of the
Sute. to examine into the collection of taxes, to see that all officers en-
gaged in their assessment or collection faithfully perform their duty, and
to rep<>rt to the General Assembly those who are unfaithful; to present
all claims in favor of the State against estates of insolvent and deceased
persons, and bring suits for the recovery of the money and property of
the State. He also has charge of state paupers.
He procures the Sute printing to be done, has the care of the Sute
Capitol and grounds, ana may appoint a superintendent and assisUnt
superintendent thereof. He is required to submit to the General Assem-
bly, at the opening of each regular session, and oftener, if required, an
abstract of the receipts and expenditures of the public funds for the two
years ending the 30th of September preceding, and plans and estimates
relating to the public expenditures, revenues, and funds.
He is, ex ofRcto, one of the Auditors of the Treasurer's accounts, and a
membtf of the State Board of Equalization, the Board ol Canvassers and
the Board of Control.
He is elected for two years, and receives an annual salary of $1,500.
IThe nomtt of tkou who art dfceased are marked *.]
Rssidenes* Tenn
[PressBt P. O. Addrsss, if Uviiiff, in AaUee.] of Serriee.
* James Wadsworth, Durham, 1786-88, 2 j^ars.
♦OUyer Wolcott, Litchfield, 178&-90. 2 "
*Ralph Pomeroy Coventry, 1790-91, 1 year.
•Andrew Kingsbury, Hartford, 1791-98, 2 years.
•John Porter, Lebanon. 1793-1806, 18 "
•Ellsha Colt, Hartford, 1806-19, 18 "
•James Thomas, Hartford, 1819-30, 11 "
•EUsha Phelps, Simsbury, 1830-34, 4 "
•Roger Huntington, Norwich, 1884-86, 1 year.
•Gideon WeUes Hartford, 1885-36. 1 "
•William Field, Pomfret, 1886-38, 2 years.
•Henry Kilboum, Hartford, 1888-42, 4 "
38 1
592
CX>MPTROLLBRS.
[PNMBt P. O. AddfiM, if llTtef * iB iMlM.]
•Gideon Welles Hartford, 1842-44,
♦Abijah Carrington New Haven, 1844-46,
*kason Cleveland, Hampton, 1846-47,
♦Abijah Catlin, Harwinton, 1847-50,
♦Rufus G. Pinney, Stafford, 1850-M,
♦John Dunham, Norwich, 1854-66,
♦Alexander Merrell, New London, 1855-66,
♦Edward Prentis New London, 1856-57,
♦Joseph G. Lamb, Norwich, 1857-58,
♦William H. Buell, Clinton, 1858-61,
♦Leman W. Cutler, Watertown, 1861-W,
♦Robbins Battell Norfolk, 1866-67,
♦Jesse Olney Stratford, 1867-69,
♦James W. Manning, Putnam, 1869-70,
♦Seth S. Logan, Washington, 1870-71,
♦James W. Manning, Putnam, 1871-78,
Alfred R. Goodrich Venym, 1878-77,
♦Charles C. Hubbard Middletown, 1877-79,
♦Chauncey Howard So. Coventry, 1879-81,
Wheelock T. Batcheller, Winsted, 1881-83,
Frank D. Sloat, New Haven, 1883-85,
IWathingUm, D. a]
♦Luzerne I. Munson, Waterbury, 1885-87,
♦Thomas Clark, No.Ston'ton, 1887-89,
♦John B. Wright, CUnton, 1889-91,
♦Nicholas Staub New Milford, 1891-95,
Benjamin P. Mead, New Canaan, 1896-99,
Thompson S. Grant, .... EnflM, 1899-1901,
Abiram Chamberlain, ..Meriden, 1901-1908,
♦William E. Seeley Bridgeport, 1903-1905,
Asahel W. Mitchell No. Woodbury, 1905-1907,
Thomas D. BrtidBireti.. Thomaeton, 1907-
•f BmvIcs*
Syeaim.
8 "
lyear.
8 years.
4 years,
lyear.
1 *•
1 "
1 "
8 years.
5 ••
1 year.
2 years,
lyear.
1 "
2 years.
4 "
a *•
3 "
2 •*
2 **
2 '*
2 *'
2 **
4 "
4 ••
2 '•
2 •*
ATTORNEYS-GCNERAL.
593
ATTORNEYS-GENERAL.
The oflfice of Attorney-General wa» created by the General Assembly
of 1897. The incumbent is elected by the people, in the same manner as
the other State officers and must be an attorney-at-law of at least ten
years active practice at the bar of this State.
His duties include a general supervision over all legal matters in
which the State is an interested party, except those over which prosecut-
ing officers have direction. He is required to appear for the State, the
several other elective State officers, the State boards, commissions, agents,
etc., and institutions, in all suits and other civil proceedings, excepting
upon criminal recognizances and bail bonds, in which the State is a
party or is interested, or in which the official acts and doings of said
officers are called in question in any court or other tribunal. He is
to give his opinion upon questions of law submitted to him by either
branch of the General Assembly, to appear before legislative com-
mittees, when measures affecting the State treasury are pending, and
take such action as he may deem to be for the best interests of the State,
and act as general counsel for State officials in matters pertaining to
their official duties. He makes a biennial report to the Governor.
He is chosen for a term of four years and receives a salary of $4,000.
Charles Phelps, BocktiOe, 1899-1908, 4 years.
William A. King WiUimantie, 1903-1907, 4 ' '
Marcat H. Holcomb, Southington, 1907-
594
SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATiyXS.
SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES OF CONNECTICUT.
1819 to 1907.
[ ThM natMt qf thoH who are dietased are marked •.]
Present P. O. Tean of
Names. Towns. address. SerriosL
♦Plant. Dayid, Stratford. 1819.20.
♦Phelps, Elisha. Simsbury, 1821.
♦Beers. Beth P., Litchfield 1882,8.
♦Ingersoll. Ralph I. . New Hayen 1824.
♦Foot, Samuel A. , Cheshire, 1825. 6.
♦Young, Ebenezer, Killingly, 1827. 8.
♦Phelps, Elisha, Simsbury. 1829.
♦Edwards, Henry W. . New Haven, 1880.
♦Welles. Martin, Welhersfleld 1881, 2.
♦Ingham, Samuel, Saybrook, 1838.
*Huntineton, Roger, a Norwich, 1884.
♦Storrs, William L., Middletown, 1884.
♦Ingham, Samuel, b Saybrook, 1886.
♦Cleveland, Chaun. P., Hampton, 1885.
♦Cleveland, Chaun. F., Hampton, 1886.
♦ Wightman, St'lm'n K. . Middletown 1887.
♦Boardman, Wm. W.. New Haven, 1888. 9.
♦McCurdy, Charles J. . Lvme, 1840. 1.
♦Wightman, St'lm'n K., Middletown, 1842.
♦Billings, Noyes, New London 1843.
♦McCurdy, Charles J. , Lyme, 1844.
♦Boardman, Wm. W., New Haven, 1845.
♦Beardslee, Cyrus H., Monroe, 1848.
♦Foster, La Fayette S. , Norwich: 1847, 8.
♦Lewis, John C, Plymouth. 1849.
♦Seymour, Origen S. , Litchfield, 1850.
♦Ingham, Samuel, Saybrook, 1851.
•Phelps, Charles B. , Woodbury, 1852.
♦Eaton, William W., Hartford, 1858.
♦Foster, La Fayette S.,<5 Norwich, 1854.
♦ Kendrick, Green, Waterbury, 1854.
a Resigned May 24, 1881, having been appointed Comptroller, and WiUlam L.
Storre was appointed to fill the vacancy.
b Resigned Kay 16, 1886, and Channcey F. Cleveland was chosen to All the
vacancy.
€ Resigned Jane 8, 1864, having been elected U. 8. Senator, and Oresa Ksadrtck
was chosen to fill the vacancy.
SPKAKXEl OF THB HOUSB OF RBPRKSSNTATIYBS.
595
Prwent P. O. Tears ol
NaniM. Towns. address. Serrloe.
^Baldwin, Austin, Middletown 18W.
♦Kendrick, Green, Waterbury IbM.
•Bulkeley, Bliph. A. , Hartford. 1857.
•Burnham, Alfred A., Windham, 1868.
•Perry, OUver H.. Fairfield, 1859,80.
*Brandegee, Augustu8,aNew London, 1861.
•Deming, Henry C, Hartford, 1861.
♦Carter, Josiah M., Norwalk, 1862.
*Cleyeland, Chaun. F., Hampton, 1868.
♦Rice, John 8., Farmington, 1864.
♦Foster, Eleazer K. , New Haven 1865.
♦GaUup, David, Plainfleld, 1866.
♦Wait, John T., Norwich, 1867.
♦Ives, "Charles, East Haven 1868.
•PUtt, Orville H., Meriden, 1869.
♦Foster, LaFayette 8., b Norwich, 1870.
♦Bumham, Alfred A., Windham, 1870.
•Bugbee, Edwin H., Killingly. 1871.
♦Treat. Amos 8., Woodbridge, 1872.
♦Eaton. William W., Hartford. 1878.
•Doolittle, Tilton E., New Haven, 1874.
•Durand, Charles, Derby. 1875.
Waller, Thomas M., New London, New London, 1876.
♦Harrison, Lynde, Guilford, 1877.
Briscoe, Charles H., Enfield, Thompson v'le, 1878.
♦Wright, Dexter R. , New Haven 1879.
♦Marcy, Dwight, Vernon, 1880.
♦Case, William 0.. Granby, 1881.
•Hall, John M., Windham, 1882.
Pine, Charles H., Derby, Ansonia, 1888.
♦Harrison, Henry B.. New Haven, 1884.
♦Simonds, Wm. Edgar, Canton, 1885.
♦TibbiU, John A.. New London, 1886.
♦Hoyt, Heusted W. R. , Greenwich, 1887.
Perry, John BL. Fairfield, Fairfield, 1889.
Paige. Allan W., Hunthigton, Bridgeport, 1891.
Brooks, Isaac W., Torrington, Torrlngton, 1898.
♦Fessenden, 8amuel, Stamford. 1895.
Barbour, Joseph L., Hartford, Hartford, 1897.
Brandeffee, Frank B. , New London, New London, 1899.
Light, John H., Norwalk. So. Norwalk, 1901.
Eenealy, Michael, Stamford, Stamford, 1908.
Holcomb, Marcus H., Southington, Southington, 1905.
Tilson, John Q. New Haven. New Haven. 1907.
a At a special session, held Oct. 9, 1881. the speaker, Mr. Braiidefcee. befaig de-
tained from the House by illness, Mr. Demlng was chosen speaker jmhq tmnport.
b Beslgned Jane 16, 1870, haTiitf heen chosen Jadge of Bnpreme Coort ef Srrors.
and Alfrsd A. Bnmhtm of Windham was chosen to All ths taoanoj.
59^ NECROLOGY FOR I907.
NECROLOGY FOR 1907.
Deaths of ex-State Officers, Members of the General
Assembly, and Others, from January i, 1907, to
January i, 1908.
STATE OFFICERS.
Disbrow, William E., Bridgeport, Quartermaster-General,
1895-1896; b. Brookfield.
Merwin, Samuel E., New Haven, Lieutenant-Governor, 1889-
1893; b. Brookfield.
[Represented 4th District in Senate in 1876; Adjutant-General, 1870,
1872, 1873.]
Sill, George G., Hartford, Lieutenant-Governor from 1873 to
1876; b. Windsor.
[Represented Hartford at Session of 1882; United States District Attor-
ney from 1888 to 1892.]
Staub, Nicholas, New Mil ford. Slate Comptroller, 1891 to
1895; b. France.
[Represented New Milford at Sessions of 1876, 1884, 1885, and 1903;
Nineteenth District in Senate, 1886, 1887, 1888.]
SENATORS.
Chapman, George D., Middletown, 22d District, 1893; b. Mid-
dletown.
Cook, James M., Voluntown, nth District, 1886; b. Volun-
town.
[Represented Voluntown in House at Sessions of 1877, 1881, 1883.]
Curtis, Julius B., Stamford, 12th District, 1858-1860; b. New-
town.
Dorchester, The Rev. Daniel, Dorchester, Mass., 14th Dis-
trict, 1855; b. Duxbury, Mass.
Dunbar, Edward Butler, Bristol, 4th District, 1885-1887; b.
Bristol.
[Represented Bristol in House at Sessions of 1869, i88t.]
Elmer, Wiluam T., Middletown, i8th District, 1873: b. Rome,
N. Y.
[Represented Middletown in 1895; State's Attorney, 1864 to 1893;
Judge of Superior Court from 1895 to 1904; Clerk of House, 1864;
Clerk of Senate, 1865; State Referee from 1905 to death.]
Jones, Leander Page, Florida, 12th District, 1893; b. Shaftes-
bury, Vt.
»
NECROI-OGY FOR I907. 597
Ney, John M., Hartford, ist District, 1903; b. France.
Smith, Asa, Norwalk, 13th District, 1885-1886; b. Norwalk.
[Represented Norwalk in House at Session of 1869.I
REPRESENTATIVES.
Allen, Wuxlam H., Groton, 1899, 1901 ; b. Lebanon.
Bacon, Arthur W., Middletown, 1867, 1869, 1870, 1874; b.
Middletown.
Beaumont, John R., East Hartford, 1866; b. E, Hartford.
[Former member State Prison Commission.]
Brower, Delos D., Chatham, 1882; b. Orleans, Mass.
[Postmaster at East Hampton.]
Burnham, George W., Windham, 1862; b. Ohio.
Betts, Allen, Newtown 1877, 1878; b. Wilton.
Bidwell, Frederick A., Canton, 1889; b. Canton.
Bird, Theodore, Bethlehem, 1893; b. Bethlehem.
Brewster, Henry A., Coventry, 1862; b. Coventry.
Barber, Roger C, Torrington, 1867; b. Torrington.
Cheney, Charles S., Manchester, 1867; b. Middletown.
Clark, Augustine E., Windham, 1889 ; b. Vernon, Vt.
Clark, Everett B., Orange, 189 1 ; b. Orange.
Curtis, Franklin A., Warren, 1884; b. Warren.
Damon, Homer F., Berlin, 1889; b. Hawley, Mass.
Daggett, Henry S., Andover, 1883; b. Andover.
Daudey, William, Colchester, 1897; b. Colchester.
Davis, Calvin S., East Lyme, 1885; b. Waterford.
Doyle, Henry Hamilton, Tolland, 1886; b. Windsor.
Downer, James L., Columbia, 1875 ; b. Franklin.
Eaton, Adorno S., Stafford, 1897; b. Stafford.
Eaton, Luther, Kent, 1865; b. Kent.
Ensign, Henry W., Simsbury, 1858, 1865; b. Simsbury.
Essex, William F., Willington, 1877; b. E. Haddam.
Foster, Edwin, South Windsor, 1862; b. S. Windsor.
Franqs, Ouver S., Canterbury, 1897; b. Griswold.
Farmer, Cornelius, Ellington, i860; b. Bolton.
Gladwin, Gilbert A., Saybrook, 1859; b. Saybrook.
Godfrey, Joseph S., Weston, i860; b. Weston.
Griffin, John H., Middletown, 1887; b. Middletown.
GiLUGAN, Patrick, Windsor, 1878; b. Ireland.
Goodwin, Edward O., East Hartford, 1886; b. East Hartford.
[Member State Firemen's Association.]
Gilbert, Philo, Bethel, 1880, 1881; b. Newtown.
Gillespie, William W., Stamford, 1882; b. Ireland.
Hall, Origen, Willington, 1899; b. Stafford.
Hall, Edwin F., Stratford, 1^89, 1899; b. Portland, Me.
[Prosecuting Attorney for County Commissioners.]
Harrison, George C, Cornwall, 1870; b. Cornwall.
598 NECROLOGY FOR IQO/.
Hendrick, William D., Branford, 1868, i86p; b. New Haven.
HiBBARD, Henry, Woodstock, 1901 ; b. Woodstock.
Johnson, Timothy Dwight,' Sufford, 1877, 1878; b. Stafford.
Kendall, George T., Canterbury, i8S9» 1881, 1884; b. Canter-
bury.
Kilbourn, Erastus J., Newington, 1874, 1893; b. Newington.
Kingsbury, William B., Andover, 1864; b. Coventry.
Knowlton, Ezra L., Ashford, 1876; b. Ashford.
Latham, Albert C, Granby, 1864, 1874; b. Granby.
LocKwooD, Fred. St. John, Norwalk, 1865, 1866, 1872; b. Nor-
walk.
[Bank Commissioner i860, 1861, 1862.]
LooMis, MiLO M., Andover, 1862; b. Andover.
Loomis, Charles C., Lebanon, 1882; b. Lebanon.
LooMis, Charles H., Lebanon, 1901 ; b. Lebanon.
Lyon, George N., Eastford, 1883 ; b. Woodstock. •
Mansfield, William H., West Hartford, 1897; b. Canaan.
[Vice-President Connecticut Pomological Socie^.]
Middleton, George W., East Windsor, 1903; b. New London.
MooRE, Roswell a., Berlin, 1881 ; b. Berlin.
Newton, Henry H., Durham, 1903; b. Durham.
Nichols, Dr. Edward P., Killingworth, 1897; b. Newark, N. J.
Noble, Alvah D., Somers, 1887; b. Somers.
Norton, Edward, Goshen, 1870, 187 1 ; b. Goshen.
Peckham, Stephen H., Ledyard, 1884; b. Ledyard.
Pinney, Marcus A., Ellington, 1889; b. Ellington.
Price, Platt, Norwalk, 1885, 1886; b. Ireland.
Plume, David S., Waterbury, 1877, 1879; b. New Haven.
Plunkett, C. T., Glastonbury, 1862, 1871, 1872; b. Pittsfield,
Mass.
Porter, Charles J., Goshen, 1866, 1893; b. Goshen.
[Sheriff of Litchfield County, 1881, 1884.]
Porter, Samuel Q., Farmington, 1869, 1870, 1880, 1881, 1899;
b. Lee, Mass.
[Bank Commissioner, 1882, 1883.]
Palmer, Walter, Plainfield, 1879; b. Plainfield.
Redfield, Herbert D., Old Saybrook, 1907; b. Saybrook.
Reed, Baldwin, Sharon, 1870, 1875, 1889; b. Sharon.
Root, Linford F., Waterbury, 1893; b. Waterbury .
[Clerk of Dbtrict Court of Waterbury.]
Scott, Walter H., Plymouth, 1876; b. Plymouth.
Shailer, Fisk, Chester, 1876; b. Haddam.
Southworth, Edward Curtis, Saybrook, 1905; b. Saybrook.
Smith, Junius F., Brookfield, ic>07; b. N. Marlboro, Mass.
Spafford, Henry A., Lebanon, 1868; b. Lebanon.
Spencer, George F., Saybrook, 1884, 1893; b. Hampton.
[Member of State Board of Charities.]
Thrall, A. J., Windsor Locks, 1864; b. Windsor.
NECROLOGY FOR I907. 599
ToBEY, Miles B., Burlington, 1849 ; b. Norfolk.
ToRREY, Charles D., Putnam, 1886, 1887; b. Pomfret.
Upham, Dyer A., Thompson, 1862; b. Thompson.
Warner, Franos N., Sufifield, 1893; b. Suffield.
Welch, Merritt W., Chaplin, 1891 ; b. Chaplin.
WujJAMS, James B., Glastonbury, 1863, 1864; b. Lebanon.
Woodward, Alonzo O., Thompson, 1887 ; b. Thompson.
Young, Abner, Killingly, 1873; b. Killingly.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bacon, John W., Danbury, Railroad Commissioner, 1877-1887.
Bill, Palmer, Norwich, former publisher of "Legislative Sta-
tistics"; member of New London County Agricultural
Society.
Bunce, John Lee, Hartford, Naval Aide on Staff of Governor
Roberts; Paymaster in United States Navy in Spanish-
American War.
FoNES, CiviLiON, Bridgeport; former President State Dental
Commission.
Fox, Simeon J., New Haven; Assistant Adjutant-General from
1869 to 1883.
Hill, Frederick A., Norwalk; Captain Co. D, Fourth Regiment,
C. N. G. ; Judge- Advocate of United States Volunteers;
Brigade Inspector on Staff of General Frost.
Sears, Edward Hale, member of constitutional convention as
representative of Canton.
Taintor, James U., Hartford ; Assistant Clerk of the House in
1865; Clerk, 1866; Clerk of Senate, 1868.
Townsend, Judge William K., New Haven; Judge of the
United States Circuit Court.
Turner, Charles Edward, Toronto; formerly United States
Consul General at Ottawa; Aide on Staff of Governor
Cooke; formerly Paymaster of Second Regiment.
Tyler, Morris F., New Haven; Executive Secretary to Gover-
nor Bigelow in 1882.
600
I
GQ
o
pq
O
O
o
o
o
P
t
POrULATION BY TOWMI, 1756 TO igOOi
I
niiti
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FNDEX.
— — .
Page.
Accountancy, Sute Board of, - .
146
Acorn Club, .....
329
Adjuunt-Gcncral and Assistonts, .
69
Advent Christian Church, ....
493
Advisory Commission, for Female Deputy Factory Tnspec
tor. 147
African M. E. Zion Clergy,
501
Agriculture, State Board of , . . .
144
Agricultural College, Connecticut, .
311
Agricultural Experiment Station, Board of Control,
144
•» Storrs. .
312
Agricultural Society, State,
326
Aldermen, ......
291-298
Amendment of Constitution (Revision of), Vote on, 1907,.
487. 488
American School at Hartford for the Deaf,
319
Animals, domestic. Commissioner on.
145
Arbitration and Mediation, State Board of,
148
Area of Connecticut, ....
376
Assessors, city and borough.
291-303
•* town, .....
238-290
Associations, .....
310-335
Attorney-General, .....
69
•* ** vote for, 1906,
446-454
Attorneys, General, . . . . .
593
Attorneys at law, .....
213-224
Auditors, County, .....
227-236
of Public Accounts, State,
1^6
Bacon Academy, .....
319
Bank Commissioners,
138
Bankruptcy, U. S. Referees in, .
156
** Registers in, .
Banks, National, .
155
340-349
Savings, .....
355-368
•• State, .....
350, 351
Baptist Ecclesiastical Statistics.
493-495
Bar Association, Stotc,
328
Bar Examining Committee, Sute, .
211
Barbers, Board of Examiners of , .
142
Berkeley Divinity School, ...
Blind, Board of Education of, . . .
318
143
Board of AccounUncy, State,
146
Agriculture. State,
144
Charities, State. ....
145
Civil Engineers, ....
146
Control, Conn. Agl. Experiment Station,
144
6o6
INDBX.
Paob.
Board of Edacadon of the Blind, .... 143
Education, Sute, .... 143
* Examination and Regfistratlon of Norses, State, 147
'* Examiners of Barbers, .... 14a
. * Examiners of Embaimers, . 145
'* Health. State, ..... 145
Mediation and Arbitration, Sute, 148
" Osteopathic Registration and Examination, 143
Pardons, ...... 145
'* Veterinary Registration and Examination, State, 147
** Voting Machine Commissioners, 143
Board, Soldiers Hospital, .... 146
Boards and Commissions, State, .... 138-150
Boards of Education, School Visitors, etc., 238-290
•• Relief, town, . . 238-290
Borough, city and town courts, .... 160-164
Borough officers, ...... 299-303
Boroughs, date of incorporation, .... 423
Bridge Commissioners, . . . 1 51-152
Bridgeport Hospital, ..... 322
Bridgeport Scientific and Historical Society, . 321
Building and Loan Associations, .... 353, 354
** »• •« '• Commissioner on, . 139
Bureau of Labor Statistics, Commissioner and Clerks, 141
Bureaus, Free Public Employment, . . . 141
Burgesses, ....... 299-303
Cabinet, United States Government, . 538
Calendar, . . . 5-16
Canadian Provinces, Commissioners for, . 226
Capitol, description of, .... . 3
" Commission to make repairs, etc. , . . 150
** Grounds, Commission in charge of addition to, . 150
Catholic Apostolic Clergy, ... 495
Catholic, Roman. Sutistics. .... 504-507
Charities, State Board of, . I45
Chemists, Sute, ...... 146
Children, enumeration of. State, 37^
•* in each town, ..... 378-422
Temporary Homes for, .... 324.325
Churches (see Ecclesiastical Sutistics).
Cincinnati, Society of the, ..... 329
Cities, dates of incorporation, .... 423
City, borough, police, and town courts, . . 160-164
City officers, ...... 291-298
Civil Engineers, Board of, . 146
Civil Service Reform Association, Connecticut, . 326
Clergy 493-507
Clerk of Shell-fisheries, ..... 141
Clerks of Courts and assistants, . 157
Clerks, County. ...... 227-236
Clerks of General Assembly,
** in executive departments, etc.,
** of boroughs,
** " cities,
** '* towns, .
•* ** United States courts,
Collectors, town, .
** of Customs in Connecticut,
Colleges and schools.
Colonial and State oBicers from 1639,
** Dames of America, Connecticut Society of.
Colonial Wars, Society of, in Connecticut,
Commission, Advisory, for Appointment of Female
Deputy Factory Inspector,
• * concerning Bridge between Old Lyme and Old
Saybrook,
'* concerning Primaries and Corrupt Practices at
Elections,
•* concerning Prevention of Tuberculosis,
" concerning Public Service Corporations,
' * for care of Burial Lot and Monument of Gen
Nathaniel Lyon,
" for locating Boundary between Connecticut
and Massachusetts,
for Uniformity of Legislation,
** in charge of addition to Capitol Grounds,
" of Sculpture, ....
" State Geological and Natural History Survey,
to investigate and report concerning liability
of employers, . . . .
to make repairs on Capitol and procure new
building site,
to procure designs and estimates for Memo-
rial to General Joseph R. Hawley, .
" to procure designs and estimates for Memo-
rial to Senator Orville H. Piatt,
Commissioner of Bureau of Labor Statistics, and Clerks,
*' Dairy, and Deputy, .
'* Highway, and Clerks,
** Insurance, and Clerks,
of the School Fund, and Clerks.
' * on Building and Loan Associations,
** on Domestic Animals,
Tax, and Clerk,
Commissioners, Bank,
** Bridge and Ferry,
County, . . . 152
Dental,
Jury,
" Railroad, and Clerk
607
Page.
71.83
68, 69
299-303
291-298
238-290
155
238-290
543
310-319
581-593
330
329
147
N9
J48
149
149
149
149
148
150
143
148
149
150
150
150
141
141
138
138
138
139
145
142
138
151. 152
, 227-236
147
157
138
39
6o8
INDXX.
Paob.
Commissioners for care of Gioton Monoment land.
14s
of Deeds for other States and Territories.
aas. aa6
*' of Fisheries and Game, .
<39
" of PharmacT, . . . ,
. 143
ofSheU-fish
141
of the Superior Court,
213-924
of the United States,
J^
of Israel Putnam Memoria] Camp Grouid
State Police, . . . .
142
Voting Machine, .
14a
Commissions and Boards, State, .
138-150
•• . local
151. 15«
Committees, General Assembly,
84^
of political parties, . . . .
Common Pleas Courts, terms, etc.,
424.425
158, 159
Comptroller and Clerks, . . . . .
69
Comptroller, vote for 1906,
446^54
Comptrollers, from 1786, ....
591, 59«
Congregational Ecclesiastical Sutisttcs. .
495-499
Congress, sessions of, ... .
574
*• Senators in sixtieth,
538. 539
Representatives in sixtieth,
540-542
Senators from Connecticut, from 1789. .
576
Representatives from Conn., from 1789,
577-580
'• Speakers of House of RepresenUtives, .
574. 575
•' Vote for members of, 1904 and 1906, .
.437-445
Congressional Districts, ....
489
Connecticut Agricultural College, .
311
Agricultural Experiment Station,
144
and Nfassachusetts, Commission on Boundar]
between, ....
149
Area, population, etc..
376
Civil Service Reform Association,
326
' * Commandery, Naval and Military Order Span
ish-American War, .
334
Constitution of, . . .
41-67
Dairymen's Association,
327
** Division, Sons of Veterans,
334
Eclectic Medical Association. .
509
Historical Society,
3»>
Homeopathic Medical Society,
508
** Hospital for the Insane,
312
*• Humane Society,
324
Industrial School for Girls, .
314
Library Association, .
329
Literary Institution, .
319
Medical Society,
50«
National Guard,
9CH-309
Pomological Society. .
327
Public Library Committee,
?2
Prison Assoc\a\\oiv«
Connecticut Probate Assembly, .
•• School for Boys.
•• School for Imbeciles,
••* Sheep Breeders* Association.
*' Society of Colonial Dames,
Society of Sons of the Revolution,
" Society, Sons of the American Revolution,
Spanish War Veterans, Camps of,
" State Firemen's Association,
•• State Government,
** State Grange, .
Sute Prison, Directors of,
** Temperance Union, .
Constables of Towns,
Constitution of Connecticut,
" '* amendmemts,
United Sutes,
'* ** amendments.
Constitutional Amendment (Revision), Vote on, 1907,
Coroners and Medical Examiners, .
Corporations, Public Service, Commission concerning.
Corrupt Practices at Elections, Commission concerning,
Councilmen of Cities,
Counties, Population of , .
County Auditors, .
** Commissioners,
'• Homes,
' ' Medical Societies, officers of,
*• Officers,
Court, District, of Waterbury,
*• Superior, Judges, terms, and Clerks,
* • Supreme, Judges, terms, etc .
United States, Judges of .
Courts, city, borough, police, and town,
•* Common Pleas,
•* Probate, Judges of.
Stenographers,
" • United States, Circuit, and District,
Custom House officers in Connecticut,
Dairy Commissioner and Deputy, .
Dairymen's Association, Connecticut,
Danbury Hospital, .
D. A. R., CMBcers and Connecticut Chapters,
Declaration of Independence,
Deaf, American School for, at Hartford.
** Mystic Oral School for.
Democratic State Central Committee,
Dental Commissioners,
Dentists, list of, .
Department of Connecticut, G. A. R.,
609
Page.
328
313
320
327
330
332
33 »
335
327
68.82
327
313
328
238-290
41-57
58.67
22-35
36-4<>
487. 488
227-236
149
148
291-298
425
227-236
152, 227-236
324. 325
508
227-237
159
156-158
156
538
160-164
158. 159
164-168
227-236
155
543
141
327
322
330, 331
17-21
319
319
424
M7
523-527
332-334
6io
INDEX.
Department of Connecticut, United 3|MUiith War Veterans,
Departments, Chronological Ordcnr of Printed Reports,
Deputy Governors from 1639,
Deputy Sheriffs, .....
Distance from Hartford to each town.
District Court of Waterbury,
Districts not Post-Offices, ....
Documents, Public, supplied by Comptroller,
Domestic Animals, Commissioner on.
Ecclesiastical Statistics,
Eclectic Medical Association,
Education, State Board of.
Election Sutistics, .
Episcopal Academy, Cheshire,
Embalmers, State Board of Examiners of. .
Employers* Liability, Commission to Investigate,
Employment Bureaus, Free Public,
Examiner, Temporary, of Public Records,
Examiners of Barbers, State Board of.
Examiners of Embalmers, State Board of,
Examining Committee, State Bar,
Examining Committees under Medical Practice Act,
Executive Secretary, ....
Expenditures, Sute, 1 897-1906,
Factory Inspector and Deputies,
*• '* Female Deputy, Advisor)* Commission
for
P'erry Commissioners, ....
Fire Insurance Companies,
Firemen's Association, State,
Fisheries and Game, Commissioners of, . .
'• " Special Protectors, .
Kish and Game Wardens, ....
Fitch's Home for the Soldiers,
Free Public Employment Bureaus,
(Jame and Fish Wardens, ....
*• •* Special Protectors,
(ias and Gas Meters, Inspector-General, .
General Assembly, Organization, .
** •* Senators, 1907,
'* •* ** vote for, 1904 and 1906,
General Assembly, Members of House, 1907,
" •• ** ** vote for, 1906,
*• Committees,
*' ** Rules of the Senate,
•• House,
•• Joint,
" •* Organization of ,
Paqb.
335
Z53» Z54
584-586
227-236
135-137
159
556-570
153. 154
145
493-507
509
143
436-488
318
145
149
141
147
142
'45
211
509
68
377
146
147
152
369-371
327
139
139-141
139
312
141
139
139-141
147
110-113
70,71
463-476
72-82
477-486
84-92
93-96
97-102
103-iog
110-I13
INDEX.
6ll
Paok.
General Assembly, Rulings of Presiding Officers.
H4-125
** ** Parliamentary Practice and Precedents
126-134
Mileage of Members, .
135-137
*' " Necrology of ex-Members, for 1907,
596-599
** •• Representation in,
490
•* *' Length of Sessions,
137
General HospiUl Society of Connecticut, .
321
Geological and Natural History Survey Commission,
148
Government, State, ....
68-82
United Stotes,
537-542
Governor and Clerks, ....
68
•• vote for, 1906, ....
446-454
Governors of Connecticut from 1639,
581-583
Governor's Guards, ....
304
Suff
68, 304
Grace Hospiul, New Haven,
322
Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Conn..
332-334
Grand Jurors, .....
238-290
Grange, State, Officers of, .
327
Grand list of Sute, ....
376
** of towns, cities, and boroughs, .
378-422
Groton Monument Land, Commission for care of.
142
Harbor Commissioners, New Haven harbor,
151
'* Masters and Deputies,
151
Hartford, disUnce from each town,
135-137
Hartford Hospital, .
321
Orphan Asylum, .
325
Retreat, .
.
321
School of Religious Pedagogy,
,
318
** Theological Seminary,
318
Hawiey, Gen. Joseph R., Commission on 1
Vlemorial to.
150
^lealth. State Board of,
145
Health Officers, County and Town.
228-237
Hebrew Ecclesiastical Statistics, .
507
Henry Whitfield House, Trustees of.
148
Highway Commissioner and Clerks,
,
138
Historical Societies,
320, 321
Holidays, legal.
2
Homeopathic Medical Society,
508
Hospital Board, Soldiers', .
146
Hospiuls, ....
321-324
Hospital for Insane at Middletown,
312
" •• at Norwich. .
. ,
313
House of Representatives, Conn. , Members and officers.
72-83
Clerks, etc..
83
Committees, .
84-92
•* •* ** Organization of,
111
•* ** •* Parliamentary practice
and pi
ecedents.
126-135
6l2
INDKX.
Paob.
House of Rq)resentatiyes, Conn., Rules of, 97-103
'• Speaker, 1907, - 7^
Speakers of, from 1 8 19. 594.595
*• •* " Rulings of Speakers, . XI14-125
•• •• U.S., sixtieth Congress, 540*542
•' Speakers of. 574*575
*• •* Conn, members, from
1789. . 577-580
Humane Society, Connecticut, .... 324
Indebtedness, State, ..... 376
*' of towns, cities, and boroughs. 378-422
Industrial School for Girls. . . . 3^4
Insane Hospital, State, at Middletown, ... 312
•• " Norwich, ... 313
** Retreat. Hartford. .• . . 321
Inspector-General of gas and gas meters, . 147
Inspectors of steam boilers, .... 151
Institutions, miscellaneous, .... 315-335
" Stote, ...... 3»o-3i4
Insurance Commissioner and Clerks, 138
*' Companies, ..... 369-371
Internal revenue service, district of Connecticut. . 544
Intoxicating liquors, sale licensed in what towns. . 491. 492
Investment companies. . 351-353
Israel Putnam Memorial Camp Ground, Commissioners, 148
Joint rules of the General Assembly. 103-109
Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts, 156
" of Common Pleas Courts. . 158,159
" city, borough, and town courts, . 160-164
District Court of Waterbury, 159
Probate, ..... 164-168
U. S. Circuit and District Courts. 155
U. S. Supreme Court. .... 538
Jury Commissioners. . 157
Justices of the Peace, ..... 169-180
I^bor Commissioner and Clerks. .... 141
Lawyers, ....... 213-224
Legal holidajrs. ...... 2
Legislation. Commission for promotion of uniformity in, . 148
. Legislative clubs and reunions. .... 534-537
Length of sessions of General Assembly, . 137
Librarian, State, and assistants, .... 69
Libraries, Public, statistics of , . 336-339
Library Association, Connecticut, .... 329
Library Committee, State, ..... 143
License for sale of liquors, vote in each town, 491, 49a
Lieutenant-Governor, ..... 68
" *' vote for, 1906, 446-454
INDKX. 613
Page.
Lieutenant-Governors, from 1639, . . • . 584-586
Life insurance companies, ..... 369-370
Litchfield County Hospital of Winchester. 323
Localities not post offices, ..... 55^570
Lyon, Gen. Nathaniel, Commission for care of Burial
Lot and Monument of .... . 149
Massachusetts and Connecticut, Commission on boundary
between, ...... 149
Mayors of cities, ...... 291-298
Mediation and Arbitration, State Board of, 148
Medical Examiners, ..... 227-236
** Examining Committees, 509
•• Stotistics, ...... 508-522
Members of Congress, yote for, 1904 and iqo6. . 437'44S
•* ** Sixtieth Congress, . 538-542
*• ** Conn, members from 1789, 576-580
Memorial to General Joseph R. Hawley, Commission on, 150
Senator Orville H. Piatt, •* 150
Meriden Hospital. ...... 323
Methodist Episcopal Ecclesiastical Statistics, 499-501
Middlesex County Historical Society, . 320
Mileage from each town to Hartford, I35-I37
MiliUry, ....... 304-309
'* Order Foreign Wars, Conn. Commandery, 332
Miscellaneous institutions and societies, 315-335
*' Insurance Companies, 371
Mutual Fire Insurance Companies, 370,371
Mystic Oral School for the Deaf, . 319
National Banks, ...... 340-349
National Guard, Connecticut, .... 304-309
Natural History Survey Commission, 148
Naval and Military Order of the Spanish-Am. War, Conn. Com., 334
Naval Militia, ...... 308-309
Necrology, ex-state officers, etc., .... 596-599
New Haven Colony Historical Society, 320
New Haven Harbor, Commissioners of, . 151
New Haven Orphan Asylum, .... 326
New London County Historical Society, . 320
Newspapers in Connecticut, .... 528-533
Normal Schools, ...... 3 10-31 1
Norwich Hospiul for the Insane, . 317
Notaries Public, terms expire 1909, 181-198
** ** ** *• 1910, . . 199-210
Nurses, State Board of Examination and Registration of, 147
Old Lyme and Old Saybrook, Commission concerning
bridge between, ..... 149
Old People's Home, Hartford, .... 322
6i4
INDEX.
Organization of the General Assembly,
Orphan Asylums, .....
Osteopathic Registration and Examination, Board of,
Pardons, Board of , .
Parliamentary Practice and Precedents,
** Rulings,
Pharmacy Commission,
Physicians and Surgeons, .
Piatt, Senator Orville H., Commission on Memorial to.
Police Courts,
Police, State,
Pomological Society, Connecticut,
Population, Counties,
State and Towns, 376,378-.
Postal Regulations,
Post offices in Connecticut, .
in each town, .
Presbyterian Ecclesiastical Statistics,
President and Cabinet,
President, vote of Connecticut for, 1900 and 1904,
vote by counties for, 1856-1896,
Presidents of the United States from 1789,
Presiding officers, rulings in Conn. General Assembly.
Press of Connecticut, ....
Prevention of Tuberculosis, Commission concerning,
Primaries and Corrupt Practices at elections, Commission
concerning, .....
Probate Assembly, Connecticut,
Courts, Judges of, .
Probation officers, .....
Prohibition State Central Committee,
Prosecuting Agents, under license law,
Protesunt Episcopal Ecclesiastical Statistics,
Public Accounts, auditors of, . . .
Public Documents, supplied by Comptroller
Public Libraries, statistics of , .
Public Library Committee, Connecticut, .
Public Records, Temporary Examiner of.
Public Service Corporations, Commission concerning,
Putnam Memorial Camp Ground, Commissioners of,
Railroad Commissioners and Clerk,
Railroad Companies, officers of.
Railroads communicating with each town, .
Rate of taxation, towns, cities, and boroughs,
Receipts and Expenditures, State, 1898-1907,
Records, Public, Temporary Examiner of.
Referee, .State, ....
Referees in bankruptcy. United States,
422
Page.
110-113
325-326
142
145
126-134
114-125
143
508-522
150
160-164
142
327
425
600-604
545-550
551-555
378-422
501
538
426-434
435. 436
572
I 14-125
528-533
149
148
328
164-168
157, 159-164
425
227-2 6
502, 503
146
153-154
336-339
329
147
149
148
138
372-37S
378
378
377
147
158
156
-A
INDEX. 615
Page.
Register in bankruptcy, ..... 155
Registrars of births, marriages, and deaths, 238-290
Registrars of voters, ..... 238-290
Reports of Departments, Chronological order of, . 153, 154
*' •* supplied by Comptroller, . 153,154
Representatives in General Assembly, 72-82
number each town is entitled to, . . 135-137
necrology, 1907, .... 597-599
** vote for, 1906, .... 477-486
•• in Congress, vote for, 1904 and 1906, 437-445
from 1789. . 577-580
** " roll of sixtieth Congress, 540-542
Republican State Central Committee, . 424
Retreat, Hartford, . . . . 321
Reunions, Legislative, ..... 534-537
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Statistics, . . 504-507
Rules of the Senate, ..... 93-96
** " House, ..... 97-102
Rules, Joint, ...... 103-109
*' Parliamentary Practice under, 126-134
Rulings of the presiding officers of the Senate and House. 114-125
St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, .... 323
St. Francis R. C. Orphan Asylum, . 326
St. Margaret's School for Girls, . . . 319
Savings Banks, ...... 355-3^8
School Children, number in each town, 378-422
" the Sute, ... 376
School for Boys, Connecticut, . 313
'* Girls, Connecticut, Industrial, . . 314
*' Imbeciles, Lakeville, . . 320
School Fund, Commissioner and Clerks. . . 138
•* •• property and securities of , . . . 376
School Visitors and Town Committees, 238-290
Schools and colleges, ... . 310-320
Sculpture, Commission of , . 143
Secretary of Sute, Deputy, and Clerks, ... 68
•* *' vote for, in 1906, 446-454
" ** to call Senate to order, . . no
SecreUries of Sute from 1639, . 587. 588
Selectmen, ....... 238-290
Senate of Connecticut, members and officers, 70,71
*• ** Organization of , no
Senate of Connecticut, Parliamentary practice and prece-
dents, .... 126-134
Rules of, .... 93-96
" ** Rulings of presiding officers. 114-125
Senatorial Districts, ..... 489, 490
Senators, State, vote for, 1904 and 1906, . 463-476
** necrology, 1907, .... 596. 597
6i6
INDEX.
Senators from Connecticat in U. S. Congress, from 1789.
'* United Sutes, sixtieth Congress,
Sessions of General Assembly, length of.
Sheep Breeders' Association, Coni^cticat,
Shell-fish Commissioners, .
Shell-fisheries, Clerk of.
Sheriffs and Deputies,
" vote for, 1902 apd 1906,
Societies, miscellaneous.
Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Connecticat,
'* of the Cincinnati, in the State of Connecticat,
** of the Sons of Revolution,
Soldiers* Home and Hospital, Fitch's,
*' Hospital Board, ....
Sons of Veterans, Connecticat Division, .
Spanish-American War, Naval and Military Order of, Con*
necticut Commandery.
Spanish War Veterans, Commands of Connecticat,
Speakers of the Conn. House of Representatives from
1819, ."....
of the U. S. House of Representatives from 1789,
Special Protectors of fish and game
State Agricultural Society, .
** Auditors,
" Banks,
** Bar Association,
' ' Bar Examining Committee,
• ' Boards, Commissions, etc. ,
' * Board of Accountancy,
" Board of Agriculture,
** Board of Education, .
" Board of Examination and Registration of Nurses
** Board of Examiners of Barbers,
'' Board of Examiners of Embalmers, .
** Board of Charities, . . .
** Board of Health,
*' Board of Mediation and Arbitration,
' ' Board of Osteopathic Registration and Examination,
" Board of Veterinary Registration and Examination,
" Board of Voting Machine Commissioners, .
*' Chemists, .....
'' Committees, political,
*' Courts, .....
** Firemen's Association, Connecticut, .
' ' Geological and Natural History Survey Commission
'* Government, Connecticut.
** Grange,
" Institutions, .
* ' Librarian and Assistants,
* • Library Committee, .
paob.
576
538, 539
137
3*7
141
141
S27-236
455-462
315-335
329
329
33a
31a
146
334.
334
335
594, 595
574. 575
139-141
326
146
350. 351
328
211
138-150
146
144
143
147
142
145
145
145
148
142
147
142
146
424. 425
156-168
327
148
68-82
327
310-314
69
143
INDBX.
State Normal Schools.
*• Officers, ....
Election, how declared,
** ** Proceedings when General Assembly
•' •• from 1639, .
•• •' necrology, 1907,
•' vote for, 1906,
*• Police
*• Prison Directors,
" Receipts and Expenditures, 1 898-1907,
*• Referee, ....
*• Sutistics, . .
** Tax Commissioner, and Clerk,
'* Treasury, Receipts and Expenditures, 1898-
State's Attorneys, ....
States and Territories,
*' '* ** Commissioners of Deeds for
Statistics. State, ....
of Towns,
Election,
Ecclesiastical, .
** Medical,
Dental, ....
Steam t)oiIers, inspectors of,
Stenographers, Court,
Superior Court, judges, clerks, and terms, etc. ,
** •* Commissioners of , .
Supreme Court of Errors, judges, and terms, etc. .
*• United Sutes, judges, etc.
Swedish Lutheran Ecclesiastical Sutistics,
Tax Collectors,
Tax Commissioner, and Clerk,
Taxation, rate in each town.
Temporary Homes for Children,
Territories, date of organization,
'* Commissioners of Deeds for, .
" Delegates in the sixtieth Congress.
Town, cit^, and borough courts, .
•* Officers, ....
" Health Officers,
Towns, distance of each from Hartford, .
'* license and no license,
*' Population of, 1756 to 1900,
'* Statistics of ,
Treasurer, State, and Clerks,
'• vote for, 1906, .
Treasurers, State, from 1639,
'* of boroughs, •
of cities,
** ofcountkt, • •
elects.
1907,
617
pagb.
3IO-3II
68,69-
113
112,113
581-593
596
446-454
142
313
377
158
376, 377
142
377
227-236
571
225, 226
376, 377
378-422
426-488
493-507
508-532
523-527
151
327-236
156-158
213-224
156
538
507
238-290
14a
378-423
3a4» 325
571
226
542
160-164
238-290
228-237
135-137
491. 492
600-604
378-422
68
446-H54
589. 590
299-303
291-298
227-2^6
6i8
INDEX.
Treasurers of towns, ....
Treasury, State, Receipts and Expenditures, 1898-1907,
Trinity College, .....
Trust and Investment Companies, .
Trustees, Henry Whitfield House. .
Tuberculosis, Commission for Prevention of.
Paob.
238-390
377
317
351-353
148
149
Uniformity in legislation, Commissioners .for.
Unitarian Clergy, ....
United States Circuit and District Courts, .
*• *• Commissioners,
" ** Marshal and Deputies,
" * ' Extradition Commissioner, .
'* ** Master in Chancery,
** *' Constitution,
'* Referees in Bankruptcy,
* ' Congress, sessions of,
'• *• ** Senators in sixtieth,
** *' ** Representatives in sixtieth,
•• •• " Speakers of House of Representa-
tives, . . . .
•* " *• Senators from Connecticut, from
1789
'* " " Representatives from Connecticut
from 1789,
" " Court, judges of Supreme, .
** Courts, judges of Circuit and District of
Connecticut,
" " Custom House officers in Connecticut,
*' *' Government, .
" ** Internal revenue officers, district of Conn
*' ** Postal regulations, .
** '• Presidents of ^
'* *• Vice-Presidents of, .
" " and Territories,
Universalist Clergy,
148
507
155
155
155
155
155
22-40
156
574
538, 539
540-542
574.575
576
577-580
538
155
543
538-542
544
545-550
572
573
571
507
Veterinary Registration and Examination, State Board of,
Vice-Presidents of the United Sutes, from 1789,
Villages not post-offices, names of,
Vote for President, 1900 and 1904,
*' President, by Counties, 18 56- 1896,
* ' State officers, 1906,
Sherififs, 1902 and 1906, .
" Representatives in Congress, 1904 and 1906
** Representatives in General Assembly, 1906,
** State Senators, 1904 and 1906,
Vote on Constitutional Amendment (Revision) .1907,
" license for sale of liquors, 1906, .
147
573
55^570
426-434
435»436
446-454
455-462
437-445
477-486
463-476
487, 488
491,492
INDEX.
W. W. Backus Hospital,
Wardens of boroughs,
Watcrbury District Court,
Hospital,
Wesleyan University,
619
Paob.
324
299-303
159
324
317
Yale University,
315-317
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