Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1909, Page 5

Guineas Broilers Roasters Fowl e Smoked Tongue Crewn Roasts Hubbard Squash Fillet Veal . Pineland Sweets Oranges String Beans Tangarines Cucumbers | © Humphry Grapes Egg Plant 5 Pears Celery |Vt Grape Fruit Lettuce SOMERS BROS. ort23d NOwW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. . JOAN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oot26d Franklin Square. Native Lamb Native Chickens Native Fowl All Seasonable Vegetables PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. oct22d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the threat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. sept28a HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Evening Dinners will be resumed October 6— 6 to 8 o'clock. THURSDAY, OOT. 28, 1909. A Dinner 35 Ceats. POTAGE ST. GERMAINE ) MACARONI AU GRATIN " LEG OF LAMB STRING BEANS SALAD - BAKED APPLES CAFE COCOA TBA Manilla Cigars We offer from an importation just received, at attractive prices. A. S. SPALDING, Mgr. No. 57 Franklin St. Tel. 823. Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House (Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CJ., Propristors. Hallowe’e_n Novelties ! Assorted Jack O’Lanterns, Candles, Witches, Spiders, Owls, Snakes, F ors, Post Cards, Playing Cards, Games, Crepe Paper, Etc., for Hallowe’en Parties, fAY, Franklin Squars. NS, EIWIR oct1sd WALL PAPERS Our first econsignment for Fall and Bpring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them, Now taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92-94 West Main St. NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank!in Miner is now Yooatsd in her riew office, Breed Hall, Reom 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Teiephone §60. augl7a WHEN you wan: to put your Sublic, | = is ion":: advi NM* Thuv;d-y, Oct. 28, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS Postmen’s burdens are increased by the Hallowe’en post cards. creased business for the liverymen. Hardy chrysanthemums are coming into bloom in gardens and dooryards. Householders have heen busy re- moving leaves from gutters in antici- pation of the fall rains. The first carioad of California soft- shelled walnuts reached the New Eng- land market this week. ' Don’'t forget C. A, C. social and dance, Broadwa; dancing academy, Friday evening, Oct.*29.—adv. Raincoats and umbrellas will be kept in commission for several days, if the almanac predictions come true. Saturday being the vigil of the feast of All Salnts, is a day of fast and ab- stinence in the Catholic church. Those up in stntl‘utic! regarding public men recalled the fact that Wed- nesday was Roosevelt's §lst |birth- day. The 66th annual session of the grand division of the Sons of Temperance will be held in S. of T. hall, New Haven, today (Thursday). There will be a demand for white blossoms on Friday, which is to be observed as Mother's day, in the evan- gelical campaign. The funeral of John Winn, 79, who died Saturday at the Norwich Hos- pital for the Insane, ;was held Wed- nesday at Stafford Sp{lngs. Notice is being sent out that Tues- day, November 2, being a legal holi- day in the state of New York, the stock exchange will not be open for business that day. The two S. N. E. T. Co. electricians who are equipping telephone instru- ments with lightning arresters have reached Meriden on their rounds. The changes there will cost the company $40,000. At a solemn high mass of requiem in Waterbury Tuesday on the first an- niversary of the death of Rt. Rev. ‘William J. Slocum, Rev. Hugh Trean- or and Rev. J. J. Smith were in at- tendance. ' There was a large ring around the moon Tuesday evening and within the circle there was to be seen but one star. This circumstance according to the weather sayings, indicated that but one day was to intervene before a rain, and the showers came Wednes- day evenming. " PERSONAL Frank Steger of Norwich spent Tuesday with friends in Middletown. Miss Alma Jahn has returned home after spending a week in Brooklyn and New York. Miss Josie Cantwell of Norwich was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Edgerton of Tolland. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parsons have returned from a month’s visit in Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Is- land. Friends of Elmer Nichols, who went west several weeks ago, have recently heard from him. He expects to locate in Kansas. Mrs. Joseph Hyde, her daughter, Miss Elsie Hyde, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hyde, have returned from a vigit to friends in Ellington and Staf- ford. . WEDDING. Sullivan-Daly—McGill-Daly. The second double marriage of the season was performed at St. Patrick’'s church on Wednesday morning at 8 o'cloek, when Bartholomew T. Sullivan and Miss Mary Daly and Patrick Mc- Gill and Miss Johanna Daly were unit- ed in marriage by Rev. Hugh Treanor. During the ceremony Miss Greeley sang an Ave Marfa. There were a number of relatives and friends in at- tendance. The brides wore light drab tailor made suits with black picture hats and carried rosaries. A reception was held at the newly furnished home of Mr. and Mrs, Sulli- van, No. 100 West Town street, where a wedding breakfast was served, guests being present from New York, New London, Willimantic and Jewett City. The young women are the daughters of Michael and Deborah Sullivan Daly and have many close friends, while Mr. Sullivan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and is a gardener. He iz one of thirteen children and the ninth to be married. Mr. McGill.is an employe of the Consolldated Railway company. Mr. and Mrs. McGill will reside~ on Fountain street. Both couples left on a ghort wedding tour. Many handsome presents received by the brides show the esteem in which the young people are held. Morse-Rupp. Richard C. Morse, Jr., formerly a student at the Norwich Free Acad- emy and a resident of Norwich Town, was united in marriage Tuesday aft- ernoon with Miss Margaret A. Rupp at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Rupp of New Rochelle, N. Y., widow of the late Dr. Adolph Rupp of New York city. The wedding was at- tended only by the immediate families and a few close friends. The father of the groom, Rev. Oliver C. Morse, and -his uncle, Richard C. Morse, officiated at the wedding cer- emony, which was one they had spe- cially arranged for this occasion. The former conducted the service and the latter offered the closing prayer. The bridesmaid was Miss Alice Rupp, the bride’s sister. The two flower girls were the bride’s little cousin, Caroline M. Rupp, and the groom’s youngest sister, Rebekah Finlay Morse. The best man was Charles 1. Judson, Sheff ’94, and the ushers were the groom's younger brothers, Oliver C. Morse, Jr., Yale ’10, and Anthony Morse, Yale '13. M. M. Bartholomew, Sheff '97, played the wedding march. The groom is in the Pennsylvania railroad service, being assistant yard- master at Youngstown, Pa. He grad- uated from Sheffield scientific school in the class of 1906. During the last two years of hls college course he was secretary of Byers halldthe Y. M. C A. college headquarters, and throug] out his college course he was promi- nent in rowing, belonging to his class crew in his freshman year and to the varsity for the last three years, He was varsity crew captaln in his last vear. For two years after gradua- tion he was educational secretary for the rallroad department of the inter- national ¥. M. C. A, but his fondness for railroad service led him to resign this to decome yard clerk for the Pennsylvania railroad at Pitcairn, a vear ago. Since then he has been made assistant yardmaster at Youngs- town. * Two mild, pleasant days have in-. I At ten o'clock Wednesday morning in the criminal superior court, the task of secufing a jury for the trial of the case of the state vs. Dominic Diaddto was commenced and occupled a good portion of the day. There was a large number of jurors summoned and 53 were examined before the 12 men were secured to try the case. Dia- dato is charged with having killed Alphone Barbuto in New London by shooting on May 27, 1909, in Grippo's saloon. This will probably be the last trial of the term. The rgllowlng are the jurors select- ed: Chgrles D. Babcock, Griswold: Charles kham, Lisbon; Frederick M. Abell, Lebanon; Clifford King, Leb- anon; Isaac Avery, Lebanon; Simon Brewster, Griswold; George B. Dimon, Liberty Hill; Clifford H. Robinson, North Franklin; Curtis L. Hazen, Sprague; Caspar Hoffman, Griswold; Ernest Luther, Preston; Willlam A. Bennett, Preston. All but ten of the jurors summoned in were examined and among those excused were the following for various reasons, many having conacientious scruples against capital punishment, and others were opposed to Italians as a class: George A. Mills, Lebanon; Orrin R. Stedman, North Stonington; Edwin Wheeler, Bozrah: Ralph L. Maine, Franklin: George B. Dawl Voluntown; Dwight W. Avery, Elmer R. Pierson, William A. Breed, John B. Stoddard, G. F. Adams, John J. Cor- kery, John T. Slark, G. L. Hewitt, Norwich; Fred E. Benjamin, C. E. Baer, Preston: Victor Campbell, Frank McCarthy, Griswold: W. G. Thomas, Lebanon; Ierbert Richardson, North Stonington; Edward A. Bishop, Boz- rah; H. Buteau, Sprague; Horace W. Chapman, E. L. Latimer, Salem; F. M. Rodman and A. L. Briggs, Volun- town; James Gallivan, W. H. Marvin, Colchester; J. T. Shea, Lisbon; A. G. Kneeland, Lebanon; Christopher Han- son, Preston; and George T. Loomis of Colchester. Because of deafness Patrick Dolan of Griswold and Stephen Brainard of Colchester were excused the court and so was W. H. Bitgood of Volun- town*because of sickness. Others excused were Paul Dupuis, Jury for Trial of Dominic Diadato Secured After 58 Men had been Examined—Arguments Finished in Copper - Case—Tomlinson Still in Jail. Sprague; W. A. Brown, North Ston- ington; G. A. Holden, Preston; W. J. Brazill, Franklin. After the jury had been secured they were sworn in by Clerk Parsons, and he read the indictment aganist the ac- cused, who earlier in the team had pleaded not guilty. As the first witness Civil Engineer Pitcher was called and he showed a large map of the locality and a plan of the interior of the saloon.and ad- joining grocery, the murder h-‘rlng been committed in the former. He ex- plained the plan and answered many questions as to distances and location of various objects in the saloon. Dr. Ross E. Black was called as the next witness and he testified that he was called to the Grippo saloon on the night of the shooting and found the in- i jured man lying on the floor with his coat off. He found a bullet wound in his right side. The man was &n Italian of good proportions and was uncon- scious when he arrived and died with— in a few minutes. Dr. ¥. N. Braman testified that he was called to attend the man but he | was dead when he arrived. He was acting medical examiner, but as Med- ical Examiner Lee appeared very soon after he turned the case over to him. He was present at the autopsy and de- scribed the course of the bullet as :lound. The bullet was lodged in the | backbone, having passed through a | lung, diaphragm and part of the liver. | The man was perfectly healthy and | died from the bullet wound, which | caused shock and hemorrhage. Dr. | Braman will be cross examined this | morning, court adjourning at 4.20 o'clock until this morning at 9. Arguments in Copper Case. At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning court came in and heard the conclud- ing arguments in the motion for an arrest in the case of state vs. Abraham Fox et al. Judge Whee) took the | papers, reserving his decision. Tomlinson Still in Jail. | Up to Wednesday night George | Tomlinson had not been able to get surety for him and in default of th® 1}35’00 bonds he is still in the local ail. MISSIONARY MEETING HELD IN THIS CITY. Society of Leffingwell Baptist Church Guests of Mrs. Robert Champlin. The Ladies’ Home and Foreign Mis- sionary society of the Lefingwell Bap- tist church met on Wednesday with Mrs, Robert Champlin of West Main street for an all day’s session, with sewing in the morning. After dinner the meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock by Mrs. Grace K. Peckham, and an interesting programme was given as follows: Piano voluntary, Mrs. T. C. Lefiingwell; singing, Sunitght; re- sponsive scripture reading, Isaiah 55; prayer, Rev. W, T. Thayer; report of Secretary, Mrs. C. E. Ellls; reading, ‘Worship in Giving, Mrs. Elliott Dol- beare; reading, How Should I Give? Mrs. O. B, Leffingwell; singing, Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown; poem, In Light of the Crystal Sea, Mrs. T. C. Lefingwell; reading, Why I Am a Missionary,Mrs, Henry Champ- lin; reading, Hester Armstrong’s Way, Mrs. C. E. Ellis; reading, Thanksgiv- ing, Mrs, T. H. Peabody; recitation, Give the Singer a Penny, Miss Grace Champlin; singing, When Our Ship Comes Sailing Home. The attendance was 31 and the offer— ing amounted to $6.40. A number from the First Baptist church were present in the afternoon and a social hour fol- lowed the meeting, during which re- freshments were served. The day was greatly enjoyed by all. AT BROADWAY THEATER. The Game. Appearing at the Broadway theater for a number of years, Dan Sully has been a welcome head of several de- lightful plays, and on Wednesday even- ing he appeared with a new one, The Game, which is in the rehearsal stage vet. Opening next month with a changed cast, it will be put on for the remainder of the season, and when the rough corners are worn off there is no reason why it should not prove a suc- cess. As usual, the ever popular actor is excellent, although there harbors about him the inclinations to his former roles as parish priest, but there seems to be the makings of a taking play in his new vehicle. With the addition of a trifie more life in spots the play wiil be benefited materially and this will no doubt come with a few more rehears- als. Mary Cagwim, Laura Franenfield and Eileen Cosgriff were good in their roles, while Carl Fleming, Adolph Mee- garden, W. A. Pealock and W. J. Nel- son gave good support. OBITUARY. Frank E. Mather. About 9 o'clock Wednesday night the death of Frank E, Mather occurred at his home in Poquetanuck after an ill- ness of some time. He was born in Preston 34 years ago in November, the son of Frank J. Mather and Lydia A. Newton Mather. e has spent the most of his life in Preston and was a weaver by occupation. He is survived by his wife and parents. He had rhany friends who will learn of his death with sincere regret. Prepare for Winter Betore It Arrives Few people realize that their com- fort in cold weather depends largely upon the condition of their blood. If you have plenty of rich, pure blood, cold weather will have no ter- rors for you; in fact it will .do you good. But if your blood is thin and poor and insufficient in quantity then you are going to “feel the cold” keenly and also be in danger of contracting some of the serious ailments prevalent in winter — pneumonia, bronchitis, pleurisy or lung troubles. SMITH’S EMULSION COD LIVER with HYPOPHOSPHITES enriches and increases the quantity of blood, makes NEW blood, and will do more than anything else to fortify your sys- tem against the rigors of winter. Try it. 75¢ THE PINT. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. oct28d y SUDDEN DEATH OF DR. GEORGE R. HARRIS. Fo_und Unconscious in His Apartments in Wauregan House Wednesday Cerebral Hemorrhage. It was with profound regret and great surprise that the death of Med- ical Examiner Dr. George R. Harris was learned on Wednesday afternoon, inasmuch as he had been about the | city with his usual activity on the aft- ernoon and evening previous. news seemed almost unbelievable un- til verified, as he had been in appar- ently his’ usual good health. He was found in his apartments at the Wau- | regan house, Wednesday morning, un- | conscious, and death resulted in the afternoon from cerebral hemorhage. It is believed he was stricken about 7 o'clock while alone, but was found in about an hour. Drs. Tinglev, Harri- man and Smith, as well as others, were called, and attgnded him, but he grad- ually never regained comsciousness. tained the members of the Norwich | Eucalyptus syndicate in his office apartments, there being present Dr. and Mrs. Harris, Dr. G. T. Howland, Jos2ph Graham and F. D. Cornell. A dinner was served to the party, and | Mrs. Harris left about 10 o'clock to go to their home on the Bast Side. The others remained at the office discussing their business until after 11 o’clock, and then drove Dr. Howland home and returned to the hotel. Dr. Harris passed the night in his apamments there. Upon rising Wednesday morning Dr. Harris took his bath and partly dress- ed, having telephned to bis home that he would be cver for breakfast, and he also telephoned 1o the stable for his team. This was about 7 o'clock, and it Is supposed that soon after he was stricken, as Mrs. Harris found him ly- ing on the floor of the bathroom when she arrived at the office about 8.15, having waited at home for him to come to breakfast, but decided to pring it over to him when he did not come. She was unable to get in at the front or rear doors, but finally managed to push the key from the inside of the front door, and entered, finding him uncon- scious in the bathroom. She hurried into the hotel and notified Manager Davenport and J. C. Bland of the doc- tor's condition, and they went to the apartments and helped the doctor to his bed, and later had him removed to a room in the hotel after the doctors had arrived. It is thought he was partially con- scious early in the moraing, but be- came thoroughly unconscious at 10 and remained so until the end. On Dec. 20, 1864, George Robert Har- ris was born in Preston, son of George A. and Catherine A. Dewey Harris. He was brought up on a farm and for some time drove a milk wagon for his uncle. He received a common school education and was graduated from the Free Academy in the class of 1882, Fle took up the study of medicine with his uncle, Dr, O. F. Harris, in this city, and in May, 1885, graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York, the medical department of Columbia university, and in October, 1886, entered Tlarity hospital, New York, as junior assistant surgeon, where he remained sixteen months end became house surgeon. In 188% he left to become junior assistant in the Chambers street hospital and left there in April, 1889, having been house 'surnon for six months. He then re- turned to this city and for six years was in the office of his uncle, Dr. Orrin F. Harris, here, which he left in 1896 to open an office for himself in the Shannon building, where he remained until burned out by the fire last Feb- ruary, when his family escaped with their lives and he lost heavily. Since then he has had his office in the Wau- regan house building and had become one of the most prominent physicians and surgeons in this part of the state, On Nov. 27, 1896, Dr. Harris was married to Miss Jessie L. Hegarty of ‘West Wareham, Mass., and two chil- dnen were born to this union, George A., born Nov. 27, 1897, and Morse Le- baron, born Feb. 19, 1901, who died Nov. 7, 1901. Surviving the doctor are his wife and son, George A. Harris, his mother, Catherine A. Harris, who is critically ill, three sigters, Mrs. G. Warren Davis of on, Mrs, Charles H. Preston, Jr, of Waterbury and Miss Hattie A Harris of the East Side, and a brother, Elijah D, Harris, of Plainfield. Fraternally Dr. Harris belonged to Shetucket lodge, No. 27, 1. O. O. F., and ;gdm‘zflmm fraternity. He was a se Wwas & past master of St. James' lodge, No. 23 F. and A. M. a member of ¥ranklin chapter, Franklin council, & past commander of Columbjan commandery, No. 4, and all the Scottish Rite bodles, and Sphinx temple of the Mystic Shrine of Hart- ford. In politics he was a republican, He had been medical examiner of Norwich since’ the death of Dr. L. S. Paddock, Ing been appointed June 29 of this year, and which position he was an efficient . He was al- 20 medical examiner for the town of Morning and: Died in Afternoon from | The | | provided by Norwich musicians, each | sank despite their efforts and | Tuesday evening Dr. Harris ente | 1y Jead: having performed eaders, I _many nota- “ble operations, that on Bela Pratt, the sculptor, being one of the great- est cases in medical history. He was a member of the Arcanum club, Nor- wich ue Tennis club, and of o the gym C.“_A. u:n: ‘t.be‘ fiuuu of the n: men’s class in the last named and in tennis he took a dedp interest, being a clever player and an ardent emthus- jast. He deyoted mush attention to the roque tournament dm&x the sum- mer and the success of ;lt sev- eral national tournaments here has been due to his untiring efforis. He was on the committee of armange- ments. He was a_member of the surgical staff at the Backus hospital. Dr. Harris was widely known, not only through the medical profession, but otherwise, and was held in high esteem for his many excellent charac- teristics, being the possessor of a ge- nial disposition and pleas! address, and was a man with a host of friends. He was a true friend and valued his many friendships. He belonged to the Norwich, county, and state medical as- sociations. Of late years he had been particu- larly interested lnl;hetw'hallngml;zd:;‘; try, and was president, treasu general manager of the New England Whaling company of this city, operat- ing the brig Sullivan and the schooner Margarett, which are both away on whaling volages. He was the organiz— er of the company and Interested much Jocal capital. His uncle;in-law, Cap- tain William Hegarty of Somerset, Mass,, commands the Sullivan. He has of late been deeply interested in the Eucalyptus proposition. His death removes one of Norwich’'s best known citizens and an eminent surgeon, whose loas will be g're,tly felt. His companionable ways ‘and jovial disposition will be severely miss- | ed in the many organizations to which | he belonged. {lncidems in Society R e After diligent effort we have succeeded assembling handsoms an assortment as we have ever shown. Our i new, and in our new store we assure you they have suffered from former standards of excellence. are necessarity alf no depreciation Alterations and Repairs given careful attention, 2 McPHERSON FURRIER, 101 Main Street. Guests of Raymond Eldred and Miss Eldred at lunch at the Haifle club Wednesday were Mrs. Willlam D. Bab- cock and son, of Middle Haddam. Mrs, Babcock is a daughter of Horace John- son. Miss Ruth Northrop of Beech Drive leaves today (Thursday) for New York, and sails on Friday for Miami, Fla. where she will spend the winter with friends on a houseboat. Cruising about from place to place will give her new opportunities for continuing her art work. We are showing a Large and Handsome Line of MUSCIAL EVENING Haile Club With Pleasing Programme. Given at A new feature introduced for the 6 o'clock Wednesday evening dinner at the French restaurants at the Haile club proved decidedly attractive and enjoyable at its first trial this week. This was a musical programme given in the club's reading room, which din- ner parties were privileged to attend. The dinner patrons numbered more than fifty, among whom was a Sunday school class of small boys from Christ Episcopal church, who were entertain- ed in this way by their teacher, Miss Mary Richards. An audience which filled the reading | room enjoyed the excellent programme selection receiving applause. The fol- | lowing was the programme, for which Miss E. Cau illa Eldred was accompa - jst: Vielin solo, Legende (Wienlauskl), Raymond B. Eldred; contralto solo, Good-Bye, Miss Bertha Woodmansee; piano solo, Reverie Triste, Miss Ruth Lord; soprano solo, Tonight, Miss Nel- lie Delaney; violin solo, Traumerei, Mr. Eldred; contralto solo, with vielin ob- ligato by Mr. Eldred, Sing Me to| Sleep, Miss Woodmansee; plano solo, Venetian Love Song, Miss Lord; so- prano solo, Asthore, Miss Delaney; violin solo, Nocturne, Mr. Eldred. . The club’s social evening tonight is to be a whist with Hallowe'en features. $17.00 style neat and durable and wery reasonably priced. $20.00. and $25.00 buys a heavier frame, two meh posts, $32.00, $35.00, $40.00, finest styles and. best finish. Curved or low fronts. Furnished in four reg- ular widths or special sizes to order. WHITE ENAMEL BEDS from $4.30, $5.00 to $25.00. CRIBS at $4.50, $6.50 up. N, Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street FAIR AND RALLY AT MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Mt. Calvary Baptist church of which Reve D. W. Cannon is pastor opened its annual fair and grand rally Wed- nesday evening, for which the wateh- word this year is the raising of $1,000 to pay off the mortgage on the church. The fair was held in the Sunday school room of the church, where sup- oct28d per was served by the pastor’s aid sewing clrele. All around the room attractive booths were arranged with inviting wares for the purchasers and eager attendants in charge. They did a good business for the opening eve- ning. Those presiding in the different booths were the following: Candy, Miss Martha Pollock: Klondike mys- tery, Mrs. Gertrude Cannon; grocer- fes, William Mallison; domestic, Miss ldella Secott; fancy goods, Mrs., Sam- uel Lacy: cake, Mrs. John Williams; ice cream, Mrs. John R. Brown; lem- onade, Mrs. Jumes W. Jackson. The society of Zion Travelers is to serve | the supper the second night and the Star of Bethlehem society the third EXACTING night. The following are the officers | of the falr: President, John W. Will- | MAN sec- iams; cashier, H. D. McKnight; retary, Miss A. Frances Scott. We want th;mm particular property- owner in town to paint his house, one half Devoe, the other Now that the season is near when coughe and colds will again be preva- lent, it is well to consider the need of empioying & remedy that will not dis- turb the stomach nor affect the general system, even if taken in frequent doses Every grandmeother knows the effi- cacy of horehound grown In country gardens for use when colds prevail She also knows that there is no better soothing, healing remedy for an irri- tated throat than pure homey, and that tar is an antiseptic and protecty the lining of the throat from any putre- faction organisms. These three old- shioned articles have been so care- fully compounded for many years that while Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar is the simple remedy indicated by its name, it contains the curative quaii- ties most needed for relieving coughs and colds. The fact that it has been used for generations by families the country over proves its reiuability and harm- lessness. It is agreeable to the taste. The children like it. Euy the Metz Plan Car half whatever he likes. If Devoe no pay. If Devoe doesn’t wear better, then we’ll give him enough to do it again. and assembie it yourself. Order now for spring. Agent, A, B. Simpson, 82 West Main St. City. oct2éa Primrose Tea at Rallion’s oct28d NOTICE, WOODMEN. Special meeting Fonic Camp, No. 7694, Thursday Eveaning, Oct. 28, to take a tion om the death of our late neighbor —Frank D. Mathes. Per order Consul. oct28d JAMES PURDON, Clerk. SEA FOOD of all kinds is found at LADD'S NEW MARKET, 32 Water St, PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. oct2 FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles ia Full Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St sept224 EEERSESTIENAERE | —CHIROPODY— Mrs. T. 8. Underwood, Tel 858-4. 61 Bldway.