Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1909, Page 5

New London County Pork Pig Head Pig Feet Pig Jowls Pig Shoulder Pig Chops Pig Spareribs Pig Leaf Lard All nice White Corn Fed Spring Native Fancy Milk Veal Legs Young Lamb (western) Legs Spring Lamb... Shoulder Lamb (western) Lean Shoulder Pot Roast. Top Rounds (no bone)... Plenty Native Poultry Guineas (chicken) Ducks (Pekin) Fancy Fowl for Salad Great Variety Fruits and Vegetables Chicory, Romain, Lettuce, each....10c Celery, fancy, 7c and 10c Sweet Potatoes. 25¢c a peck Schunnell Soups. vv..4 for 25¢ Indian River Oran r doz., 26¢c, 35c \ and 806 All kinds Fancy and Common Grapes Roasters Broilers To appreciate our stock, quality, quantity and price you should visit our market. You can learn all about the fancy s you often see on a hotel menu and not know what it is. We will be pleased to answer questions at ali times to make our patrons ac- quainted with our great variety. SOMERS BROS. oct29d 18 THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. NOwW Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. sept28d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restanrants 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— 40 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesda Dinners will be resumed 6 to 8 o'clock. FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1909. ing tober 6— DINNER—3%5¢. POTAGE POIREAUSE OYSTERS AU GRATIN BOILED SALMON BECHAMEL SAUCE ' POTATOES SALAD CREESE, CRACKERS AND JELLY COFFEE Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House (Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT 0., Propristors. Hallowe’ep Novelties! Assorted Jack O’Lanterns, Candles, Witches, Spiders, Owls, Snakes, Fav- ors, Post Cards, Playing Cards, Games, Crepe Paper, Etc., for Hallowe’en Parties. FAY, Franklin Squara WALL PAPERS Our {first consignment 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. oct19d Cr. Louise Franklin Miner is now | locatsd in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 | Cfice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Teiephonz 66¢ ~auglid WHESN you Want 1o put sour buss 1089 befure the Lublic. thare 18 no m € um LoLier 15un_through fhe advercs- ing cclumus or Tae Sulletin. VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Tides were high 5®nerd'y. These nights suit the coon hunters, ' This is calendar day for November. The moon was full, Thursday eve- ning. The jack-o'-lantern is the popular favor. Lawns are still green and untouched by frost. The small boy's tick-tacks, just now. thoughts run to After Wednesday night's rain there was a decided chill in Thursday’s raw air. Sheridan’s dancing class opens Tues- day evening, Nov. 2, Hibernian hall.— adv. Photographers are already beginning to fill orders for Christmas photo- graphs. Motorists improved the opportunity to ride after the country roads had been well wet down, Thursday. Wise property owners will see to it that their gates are well fastened, in anticipation of Hallowe’en pranks. Don’t forget C. A. C. social and dance, Broadway dancing academy, Friday evening, Oct. 29.—adv. ’ Vines on buildings about town are urtusually beautiful this fall, the leaves turning in shades of particularly rich tints, The owner of a field of cabbage takes his chances of losing some of it while the hobgoblins are about, All Hallows' eve. Wonderful physchic and medium, May Pepper Vanderbilt, at Spiritnal academy, Sunday, at 11 and 7.30.—adv. The schooner Rev. John Fletcher sailed west from New London Wed- nesday afternoon. The Fletcher is owned by Capt. N. B. Vars of Mont- ville, A new, complaint comes from the larger cities of Connecticut of the passing of a counterfeit $5 bill. A greasy appearance and poor printing characterize the spurious note. Closing out sale on all sheet musie, folios, studies, methods, etc., at cut prices tomorrow at Plaut-Cadden's.— adv, The schooner Waltham has finished discharging her cargo of yellow pine at Dawley's, and was towed down ‘Wednesday morning by the tug Alert to the Thames shipyard to haul out for repairs to underbody. Congregational churches in eastern Connecticut will send ‘delegates to Wa- terbury today (Friday), when the 24th annual meeting of the Women’'s Con- gregational Home Missionary union of Connecticut will be held at the First church, The county Sunday school eonven- tion of the Episcopal church was held in Grace Episcopal church, Noank, on Thursday night. Prof. Gilbert of the Berkeley divinity school, Middle- town, was the principal speaker of the evening. At the 16th annual conference of the Y. M. C. A, auxiliaries of Connecticut at the Y. M. C. A. building in Bridge- port Tuesday, the delegates adopted a resolution that hereafter all delegates pay for their own meals at confer- ences, thus relieving the entertaining auxiliary of this work and expense. At the state experiment station it is ‘believed that the pest destroying chestnut trees may have been limited to trees wéakened by severe winters ‘or drouth. The young and healthy trees transplanted to the areas of in- fection in order to make tests thus far show no signs of the pest. Dr. Samuel R. Elliott, son of the late Dr. S. Mackenzie Elliott, a prom- inent oculist of New York, died on Tuesday “at his home in Livingston, 8. I. Dr. Elliott spent several sea- sons with his family in the old stone house on the Mott estate, now Nep- tune park. He was there nearly all the past summer. WILL’IMANTIC YOUNG MAN Charged With Stealing Watch from His Aunt—Arrested at New London. John Cosgrove, a Willimantic man, was arrested for the theft of a watch. in New London on Thursday morning. Cosgrove went to New London and tried to sell a gold watch to Morris Goldberg. He notified the police and ?fdflcer ‘White took Cosgrove into cus- ody. He admitted that he ecame from ‘Willimantic, so the police of that city were notified and they Investigated the matter and learned that Cosgrove had stolen the watch from his aunt, Ellen Reilly, but she didn't want to appear against him. He was held for trial in the police court and the case went over to Monday next. Cosgrove could not furnish a bond of $250, so he went to Jjail. The watch Is valued at $20. The court had disposed of this case and was considering other matters when Cosgrove awoke. “Did you read my case yet?” he asked. Mr. Hankey informed him that it had been contin- ued Previous to this Cosgrove had denied stealing the watch, put he said: “Well, I want to know how a theft in ‘Windham county can be brought up in New London county. That's what I want to know of you” The remark was addressed to Judge Coit, who in- formed Cosgrove that he would be given an opportunity to make in- quiries Monday. Cosgrove was persistent. He made several remarks which came perilous ly near to being within the scope of contempt of court. Judge Coit warned him that he would send him to jail for something else if he did not keep still and then asked Lieutenant Jeffers to take Cosgrove down stairs. Cosgrove went, still mumbling. He went to jail in default of bonds. | INSPECTING THE SALOONS. | County Commissioners Investigating | Them All to See That They Comply | With the Law. | = | On Wednesday the county commis- | sionerg visited the saloons of the town, ! going by auto, for the purpose of sec ing that they are complying with all | | the requirements of the law before the | granting of the licenses, next month. On Thursday they were in New Lon- | | don. where they looked over the sa— | | loons, and by the first of the month ! hey wil have seen all the lconsed | piaces in the county regarding the con- | formity to the law =, s Rev. D, C. Stone of Stonington was a Vvisitor In Norwich Thursday. L. E. Herrick of Norwich in Mystic Wednesday, calling on friends. Henry Cnmy'of Eastern Point has :eeh on a hunting trip to Canter- ury. Milton McDonald has returned aft- er a vacation of two weeks spent in Boston. Edward Deney of Norwich is the guest of Mr.’and Mrs. John Sweet at Groton for several days. James W. Blackburn is ill and con- fined to the house at his home on Stan- ton avenue with rheumatism. Miss Mary Smith returned Thurs- day to her home in Whitneyville aft- er spending two weeks with relatives on Warren street. WEDDINGS. Bailey-Monroe. At the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Monroe, No. 502 Main street, there was a pretty wedding Thursday eve- ning at 7 o'clock, when their daughter, Faith Avonia, became the wife of Casner Kirkner Bailey, the ceremony being impressively performed by Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church, which the bride at- tends. The bridal chorus from Lohen- grin was played by Miss Mabel Mur- ray as the bridal couple entered, un- attended, and the guests present num- bered about 35, these being only im- mediate relatives and a few intimate friends. The becoming gown of the bride was white embroidered net over white silk and she carried bride roses. Her going away gown was of navy blue chiffon broadcloth, tailor made, with a black hat with feathers. A reception followed the ceremony, when congratulations and best wishes were extended to the bridal couple. A buffet lunch was served, and there was music during the evening, the guests remaining to see the newly married couple off on the boat train on their wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside in a newly fur- nished cottage at No. 502 1-2 Main street, Among a number of beautiful gifts from their many local and out of town friends were cut glass, silver, pictures and furniture, including also a beau- tiful cut glass creamer and sugar bowl from the young women in the milli- nery department at the Boston store, where the bride has been a popular emloye for six or seven years. The groom is the son of Henry L. Bailey of Norwich Town, and is well known as one of the rising young bus- iness men of the city, being proprietor of a growing livery and teaming busi- ness at No. 371 Main_ street. The hearty best wishes of a Jarge circle of friends will be with the nesvly married couple. Sheffield—Chappell. Miss Edith Marie Chappell, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred . Chappell, and Washington Kyle Shef- field, both of New London, were mar- ried on Thursday. The wedding cere- mony was a simple one with but the most immediate relatives in attendance but the wedding breakfast and recep- tion which followed at the bride’s home was the soclal event of the season. The wedding ceremony was per- formed at 11.30 a. m. in the chapel in the convent of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church by Rev. David R. O'Don- nell, assistant pastor of St. Mary's church. There were about a dozen at the ceremony. Luclus Tracy Sheffield, elder brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the bridesmaid was Miss Helen Ferguson of Fisher's Island and Pittsburg. The bride was charmingly gowned In white satin with tulle veil and duchesse lace. She rried a bouquet of white chrysanthemiums. The maid of honor wore a gown of blue chiffon with garlands of pink roses. Her hat was of blue chiffon with pink roses. She carried & bouquet of white chrys- anthemums. Following the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the Chappell residence, corner of Huntington and Federal streets. Evans of Boston ca- tered. There were about 150 guests at the breakfast and reception which fol- lowed. Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield left in the af- ternoon for their wedding trip, leaving New York today for a two months' trip abroad. They will reside in New Lon- don on their return. Present from out of town at the wedding were Alderman and Mrs, Grosveror Ely of this city, A H. Chappell, Jr., of Pomfret, G. S. Chappell of New York and Miss Simp- son of Washington. Johnson—Miles. On Monday Orrin H. Johnson of Dan- ielson, formerly of this city, the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Irving D. Johnson, and Miss Bthel M. Miles of Danielson daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Miles, came to this city ani1 were united in; marriage by Rev, Jerome Greer, pastor of the Norwich Town Methodist Epis- copal church. The groom is a paint- er. Fair and Rally. The_rally and fair at the Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church had a large at- tendanace on Thursday evening and the financial returns were correspond- ingly encouraging. Supper was served by the Society of Zion Travelers. Will Be Buried Todcy. Charles Smith, the man who was injured at Plainfield and died at the Backus hospital, will be buried today by Funeral Diector Gager. It has not been possible to locate any relatives of the deceased. Prepare for Winter Betore It Arives 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| gone 1o keep the bank and wail on the 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. 3 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, Norwich, Ct. 6ct28d cu_uicq of the Brain and M. H. Donahue, owner and manager of the Baltic cotton mill, Mrs. Donahue and their two children had a remarka- bly narrow escape from death, Thurs- day evening, when their automobile, in which they were proceeding home-*| ward from the city, crashed through the wooden fence at the tanunery of the Norwich Belt company on upper North Main street, and plunged off the wall, the fronf of the machine landing ten feet below in a nearly up- right position. All four occupants were thrown out and lay huddled together in the nar- row space between the tannery and the wall. Mr. Donahue escaped with a few cuts and a blackened eve, but it was seen that Mrs. Donahue was severely injured and she was taken to the Backus hospital, where it was found that her injuries were not crit- ical. The children were unharmed, dtlr';d went home on the 9 o'clock elec- ric. The accident happened a few min- utes after 8 o'clock. Mr. Donahue was at the wheel and was going up North Main street at moderate speed. At the bend at the tannery Mr. Don- ahue saw a team coming down on his side of the street, and blew his horn. The driver of the wagon secmed to pay no. attention and stayed on the | same side of the street. Mr. Donahu then turned his car to the left and the same time the driver turned his horse to that side of the road. To | avoid a collision Mr. Donahue made a sharp turn to the right again, but he struck and knocked down the horse. For some reason the steering gear of the machine failed to work properly and the car went straight for the fence. This gave way and the car plunged down into the space between the wall and the tannery. The front of the automobile hit the side of the building and_ broke a window The rear remained in the air, jutting about a foot above the wall. ' The car was inclined at an angle of 45 degrees or greater. . Mrs. Donahue and her son and Mr. and h M. H. Donohue of Baltic lniured.vihen Car Went -Over Embankment After Striking Peddler’s Wagon—Mrs. Donohue Received Scalp Wound, Con- | towed to the city. Dislocated Shoulder. daughter, one about six and the other a little older, were on the back seat, and were thrown ~out with greater force than was Mr. Donahue, who was partly protected by the steering gear. Mrs. Donahue struck against the building on her shoulder. ‘When the need of medical attention was seen, Dr. Witter K. Tingley was summoned, arriving in his automobile at the.same time that Dr. Leone F. LaPierre reached there. The doc- tors were present in a very short time after the mishap. James P. Sheridan was going up North Main street in an automobile just after the accident and gave valuable assistance. Mrs. Donahue was placed in Dr. Tingley’s car, and taken to the hos pital with her husband and Dr. La- Pierre, reaching there about 9 o'clock. An examination showed that she bhad a dislocated shoulder, scalp wound, and brulses all over her body. She was also suffering from a slight con- cussion of the brain. The doctors re- mained with her until nearly eleven, and\when they left her condition was not considered serious. Mr. Donahue had a bad cut under one eye, which was also well blackened, and he wa: onsi bly bruised. He took the ac- ident calmly. Late in the evening the automo- bile was pulled up into the street by means of a block and tackle. It was found that the radiator was pretty well smashed, the lamps broken and the front axle wrenched. It was got- ten out shortly before 12 o'clock and One of A. D, La- and assistance from getting the in better throp’s trucks Swan's sarage helped in automobile out. It was shape than expected. The team belonged to the White Star Clothing company in this city and was returning from Baltic. There were on the seat Israel Rabinovitch and a young man named Maurice. The latter injured an ankle but otherwise they were not hurt. The horse was knocked down and some damage done to the wagon but not encugh to pre- vent their continuing ‘to the city. SAILED FOR CALIFORNIA OVER FIFTY YEARS AGO. | Many of the Passengers of the Tres- | cott Were from Norwich—Started Business in 'Frisco. Captain George Warren of Putnam | has a copy of the Norwich Evening Courier of January 25, 1849, in which | there is a column story regarding the | sailing of the ship Trescott for Cali- fornia with a list of the men from this section who went. There were the fol- lowing from Norwich: William Faulk- | ner, J. L. Devotion, Joseph K. Brewer, | Robert Coit, George Warren, G. W. Carpenter, John Prentice, John Pren- tice, Jr., Oliver Sherman, Andrew W. ‘Whitaker, George L. Faulkner, Harden | Hopklns, ' George A. Marble, William | A. Wilkins, William A. Northrop, Al- bert H. Hakes, Willlam J. Humphrey, cabin boy, G. L. Prentice, ¥. William | Faulkner, before the mast. The account says: The ship Trescott | sailed from Mystic Wednesday morn- | ing, Jan. 24, for California. Of teh pas- sengers an crew a large number were from Norwich. Many who go from Norwich do so with the intention of | engaging in business in San Francisco, or at some other point which shall | seem more eligible for their purpose. Mr. Devotion we understand takes out an adventure in drugs, and pro- poses to open a drug store in San Francisco. , M. Warren to estab- | lish himself in the grocery businoss. Mr. Faulkmer takes out a printing press, types, etc., with the view to Publithing a newspaper at San Fran- cisco. His two sons and an appren- tice lad of some 14 years of age ac company him to “stick type,” we pre sume. Messrs. Devotion, Warren and Faulk- | ¢ ner carry out a house or store already framed and all necessary material for finishing it off immediately upon ar- rival in San Francisco. The printing | office is to be in the upper story, of | course, whilé the drugs and groceries | take possession of the premises below. ‘Among those who go from Norwich, | we believe all are young men without families except Mr. John Prentice and | Mr. William Faulkner. Of the 14 sea- | men before the mast not one of them, | we are told, appeared to be more than 20 years old, while a number were con- | siderably less. | The Trescott sailed with the purpose | of not touching at any port until they | had doubled Cape Horn. It is harlly probable that the long voyage of 17,000 miles will be completed in les than from six to elght months. There are but very few if any of those Norwich men lf’\'in:{ today, it is believed. Captain Warren writes that about 20 years ago George Mowe War- ren wrote to his father, ex-Sheriff George Warren, stating that he was then in Nevada and in the mines. He wrote that he had sold his mining in- terests and was ready to come home, but he never came, and no trace of him has been found. George H. Warren was an uncle of Cantain Warren, a brother of Horace Warren, Who years ago con- ducted a wholesale store in Water street with a man named Whitaker, who later became president of the New Londen Northern. PROGRESS ON SHEA BUILDING. Brick Foundation and Cellar Partitions Have Been Built — Other Building Operations. Rapid progress has been made in the past few days upon the new Shea block now erecting on Main street near the postoffice. The brick foundation and partition walls in the cellar have | been put in, the first floor rafters laid and floored over, and the brick e wall built up nearly to the second storv At the site where the Universalist | church formerly was and the Chelsea Savings bank’s new building is ta be the foundation wall on the CIiff street side is all in, and the work is now on the wall at the back end of the lot. Here some careful bracing has to be next lot from sliding down on the stone masons. At the mew Academy building the stonework which finishes off the two wings Is about all laid, and from now on the main building will be rising above the wings, Several sections of the two columns over the front en- trance have been put together. FUNERAL. % Mrs. John A. Tibbits. Faneral services for Mrs. Lydia Dennis Tibbits, widow of John A. Tib- bits, formerly of New London, were held Wednesday at her late home in Middletown, N. J., where her death occurred Monday. The Jody was brought to New London, arriving on Thursday afternoon at 4.05 o'clock, and was interred in Cedar Grove cem- etery, where services were conducted by Rev. Judson Arnold, rector of St. James' Episcopal church. The bear- ers were Dr. Edward Prentis, C. Royee Ross of Ne .ondon, and Henry and Edward H, Tibbits of Norwich. | MOHEGAN PARK PLAYGROUND { of the park, but this will be resumed | the | down in the spring, so that there will | Jor next to the Robinson property ]'; NEARING COMPLETION Two Weeks More Work Will Be Re- quired, However—Roadwork Tem- porarily Stopped. There is two weeks yet of work to be done on the playground at Mohegan park, stated Supt. John Duff Thursday evening, before it can be called fin- ished. While he has been pushing the playground to completion, he has stop- ped work on the road along the west when the playground is done. He has found a way of widening the playground at its upper end by shift- ing the road a little to the east, and this has been done, The hill leading up to the playground bas also been cut down a little, making the approach casier, by taking some off the top of hill .and when this playground near the Platt avenue entrance is fin- hed it promises to be a notable ad- dition to the park. It will be seeded be a fine grassy surface there next | summe At th time of the year the number of strollers in the park decreases, but there is a good deal of driving there now. Since one offender was caught re by Superintendent Duff and fined in the city court for hunting, there has heen no further trouble from that source. Takes Lead. Dr. N. B. Lewis is again in the lead 1s the result of Thursday night's »'-- | of the West Side Pinochle club. J. an, who was first last week, drop- ped ack into fifth and is tied with Dibb! Rawson is runner-up and is sely pressed by O'Neil and Reeves. 2 score Rawson 48,670, O'Neil 48,400, J. Jordan 48,370, . Pettis 48,155, , A. Jordan 47,490, Bailey 47, Cobb 46,840, Peckham 46,67. Enos Girl Improved. Catherine Enos, the girl who was the more seriously injured at New London in an auto accident a few days ago, is improving, and it is believed that she will recove “THE JOLLY BACHELORS" Brought Out by Lew Fields at New Haven Hyperion. ew Haven; Oct. 28.—The new mus- fal comedy, “The Jolly Bachelor: was brought out by Lew Fields at the Hyperion theater tonight, prior to its New York poduction. 1In scenic equip- ment, electrical effects and costuming the piece is the most elaborate seen here in a long time. The musical score abounds in solos and duets and the or- chestration includes a number of en- sembles, and the story is woven arouind the efforts of four bachelors to tell the truth. There are two acts with seven scenes. The introductory scene is a travesty in music and dancing on class day at Yale. Among those who took part are Al Leach, Joe Welch, Robert Dailey, John F. Kelley, S4 Bent. ley, Walter Percival, Bonfleld Taylor, Emma Xarus, Stella Mayhew, Josie Sadler and many others well known in muscial comedy. The piece was well received. el M [ CZE] i How to Tell Whether a Skin Affection Is an Inherited Blood Disease or Not. Sometimes it is hard to determine whether a skin affection 1s a sign of a blood disorder or dmnl: a form of eczema. Even physiclans are often puzzled in their dl:nmh‘ The best way for any one afflicted Is to go to Lee & Osgood's and Smith's drug store in Norwich, Larue’s in Putnam, Woodward’s in Danielson and Chese- bro's in Willimantic or any good drug- gust who handles pure drugs and ob- tain 50 cents' worth of poslam. Ap- ply this, and If the itching stops at once and the trouble is cured in a few days it may be set down as having been eczema, as t is the way pos- lam acts in the worst cases of ec- #zma, and in curing acne, hLerpes, blotches, tetter, plles, salt rheam, rash, barber’s and other forms of itch, scaly scalp, and all surface skin af- fections, Any one who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, No, 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York, can secure, by mail free of charge, a sup- ply sufficient to cure a small eczema surface or clear a coriplexion over- night_and remove pimple in twenty- four hours, Boston at 4.50 o'clock tonight. The ascent was made at and the dis- tance covered was about 25 miles. $ Incidents in Soclety} i iRl ey | Mies Anna I y returned to Nor- wich Thursday after two months’ visit with Newport friend: Miss Ruby Vaughn of Warren street | left for Hartford on Thursday to visit Mrs, William Collins, formerly of Norwich. Mrs. Walter Fuller, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hyde of Washington street, went Wednesday to Middletown, . where she wiil be the guest of relati es. Seven Inches of Snow 25 Miles North | of Utica. Utica, N. Y., Oct, 2 A fall of seven inches snow is reported today at ‘West Leyden, 25 miles north of Utica. To Sing Sing for False Registration. New York, Oct. 28.—James Murphy, an East er, was sentenced to Sing | Sing prison in the court of general sessions today for fal registration. The New Yrinidad Asphalt company operating at Pitch Lake and Brighton, where an oil deposit also exists, is erecting, at large two steel storage tanks for having a capacity of 65,500 barrels, ne 0, hese tanks are 113 30 feet high. On be ready for use. 000 gallons. in diameter and them will short Suchard's Uhocolates a Rallion’s oct29d - MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. If you have not seen the new styles for Fall and Winter, we trust you will not fail to do so. for season of 1909-10 After diligent effort we have succeeded in assembling as handsome an assortment as we have ever shown. Our lines are necessarily all new, and in our new store we assure you they have suffered no depreciation from former standards of excellence. Alterations and Repairs given careful attention, MePHERSO, FURRIER, 101 Main Street. We are showing a Large and Handsome Line of Metal Beds $17.00 style neat and durable and ver, reasonably priced $20.00 and $25.00 buys a frame, two inch posts, heavier $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 ENAME! $5.00 to § CRIBS at $4.50, $6.50 up. 0.S.Gilbert §Sons 137-141 Main Street $4.50, BEDS from oct2sd EXACTING “~ We want the most particular property- owner in town to paint his house, one half Devoe, the other Motor Cycle Speeder Instantly Killed. Dallas, Tex., Oct. 28.—While speed- ing a practice mile, Eugene J. Marsh, an amateur of Dallas, was thrown from his motor cyele and instantly killed at thesState Fair Grounds race course to- day. Marsh was riding 50 miles an hour when a tire burst and he was hurled against a fence. The state fair automobile meet is under the sanction ) of the ontest board of the Amerlcnn, bile association. The fastest | » of the day was made by De H; mel in a Stoddard-Dayton. He cmn-l pleted the course in 513-5 seconds. Stay of Execution in Case of Two Men Guilty of Manslaughter. Bridgeport Conn., Oct. 28.—In the criminal side of the superior court to- day Judge Williams granted a stay of execution in the case of Frederick A. Lee and Joseph M. Ziegler of Danbury, who were found guilty of manslaughter on Tuesday and sentenced to state prison for not less than two or more than five years. Counsel for the ac- cused have taken an appeal and the stay of sentence is granted until the appeal is heard. The court refused to allow any bond to be offered. Aeronaut Passed Through Two Snow- storms 3,000 Feet Up in Air. Salem, Mass., Oct, 28.—After passing through two snowstorms, 3,000 feet up in the air, and being swept over the surface of 2 meadow In South Salem for 300 feet by a high ground current of wind, after he had pulled his rip- cord, Jay B. Benton of Boston made a lone balloon trip from Lowell in the Children < Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx. We are always just as ready to show you as to sell, and we trust you will have no hesitation, whatever, in coming in to see any particular thing ‘in which you are interested. We want you to come in and look at the “Presto” Collar Cravenette Raincoats and the “Muto” Convertil Collar Overcoats. They're new and you ought to see them. Priced $12, to $20. Drop in and let us show you some Suits at $12. to $25. Overcoats $12. to $30. half whatever he likes. If Devoe doesn’t take less gallons and money, no pay. If Devoe doesn’t wear better, then we’ll give him enough to do it again. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. oct2sd FALL MILLINERY Myl oct204 A choice line of the latest styles Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Maia St sept22d THERF 18 no advertis! Bastern Connerticut o fl “ letin for business results. in