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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 

884    20   Sunday 

6  52 

4  13 

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 

Tnk  •un 

Lnrara 

OF 

Tm« 

Watse 

AT 

HlOB 

Watbb 

AT 

OF 

OF 

OF 

Bim 

Swn 

DAT 

Moon 

Naw 

K>w 

LoHixm 

Hativ 

Tbab 

Xo. 

Wbbk 

H.  M. 

H.  M. 

H.    M. 

H.    M. 

.  H.     X. 

H.    M. 

seU 

886 

1 

Tuesday 

654 

4  18 

9  19 

mom 

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 


SENATft,    1907. 


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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 

S,fiIO 

285 

Elvira  C.  Clapp 

etaffqjd 

Suffofd 

Sprlnga 

Sttttford  Pablic 

LBTfi 

a,aai 

113 

Anna  Heftld 

PUBUC  LIBRARIES  OF  OONNBCTICUT. 


329 


Town, 
p.  O.  where 
other  tjiAn 

town. 


Stamford 

Stonington 

Stratford 

Sntteld 

Thomaaton 

Thompeon 

NewBoaton 
Tolland 
Torrington 
Union 

Stafford  Spg't 
R.  F.  K  2 
Vernon 

Rockrille 
WaUingford 
Waahington 
Waterbury 
Watertown 
Weetbrook 
West  Hartford 
Westport 
Wetbersfleld 
Wilton 

Georgetown 
Winchester 

Winsted 
Windham 

WiUimantic 

Windfior 

Windsor  Locks 

Woodbnrj 

Woodstock 
E.  Woodstock 
W.  Woodstock 


Name  ow  Libhabt. 


Fergnson 
Stonington  Free 
Stratford  Association 
Kent  Memorial 
Thomaaton  Public 
Thonopaon,  Incorporated 
New  Boston 
Tolland  Public 
Torrington 


Union  Free  Public 

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 
Windsor  Public 
Windsor  Locks  Public 
Woodbury  Public 
Woodstock  Association 
£.  Woodstock  Ass^n 
Weot  Woo<]Ktork  Public 


Yeaf 
rounded 

Tot*I 
Dcimber 
hc^d 

Bonnd 
volumes 
added 
during 
IflOTT 

1^ 

ID^OlMi 

400 

IBST 

&,m 

90 

1SSS 

n.9a) 

708 

1^ 

15,343 

OM 

18gO 

4h1^ 

287 

]flOQ 

2,9m 

110 

iB&fi 

m 

49 

im 

i,em 

60 

tm 

lOvWO 

e97 

18M 

1.G00 

84 

1806 

•.BTO 

609 

18SI 

».fl4t 

788 

ISB^ 

a,ooo 

SOI 

ISfm 

7a.«a 

6.486 

lAHft 

»,aio 

162 

IHSfi 

a,w4 

900 

18SI3 

^.m 

108 

1U08 

t,fi(» 

0 

1804 

4,tta 

175 

looe 

m 

0 

1874 

i%Ai^ 

619 

1«97 

hm 

126 

IBH 

7,000 

287 

187B 

&,«» 

119 

}»88 

^.318 

826 

1007 

hm 

0 

18M 

S.4OT 

147 

1B78 

4,000 

182 

IB&fl 

m 

67 

1M&0 

70fl 

200 

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 

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'     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 
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:::: 

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i,ft£ 

144 

G7 

182 

IIM 
406 

aw 

112 

6^ 

1.07l> 

ia,36» 

13U 

sse 

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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 

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13 

e 
m 

1 

10 

"'"is 

1^ 

"] 

1 

3 
3 
1 

3 

1ft 

'^*w 

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36 

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1 
5 

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31 

eo 

1 

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4 
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1 
1 

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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 

^ 

» 

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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t^ 
286 

m 

09 

fi,BOS 

15 

428 

40 

''H 

ibS 

97 
133 

133 
108, 

108 

^6 

2 
ft 

12 
47 
1 
4 

7 

Berlin, ,.. 

BloomileJd 

""si 

8 

Brktol, 

BorllAf^tt,  ...-** 

CuitOD,,^ * 

s 

EabI  Granby, 

En^t  Harlford^.,. 

1 
42 

15 
53 

6 

1 
34 
SO 
10 

4 
54 

131 
2 

4 

3 

4 
13 

12 
E 

16 
16 
1 

Bnfltld, 

^ 

4 

Fannlneton,.,.,. 
Glaatonbary^  .... 

OrsDbft 

Hjrtford,.  ....... 

Hartlind,  „..,... 

5 

»S 

:i? 

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. 


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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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