Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1909, Page 5

No swill fed Pork or Poultry cut in our . NA® GUINEAS aght i N NATIVE BROILERS NATIVE FOWL NATIVE ROASTERS NATIVE PORK SPARERIB NATIVE PORK HAMS < NATIVE PORK HEADS for Sauce NATIVE SUMMER LAMBS NATIVE MILK FED VEAL More NATIVE POULTRY than 1 any other market in New Eng- L 1and. : / SOMERS BROS. novd The Latest Novelies . in Gold and Silver The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. NOW 1S THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOEN KUKLA, Merchan! Tail oct26d Franklin Sauare. Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges ieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, itis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, sept28d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladles' Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on en. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant: 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—8 to 7—a la carte. The Popular ; Wednesday Evening Dinners have been re: —6 to 8 o'clock. WEDNBESDAY NOON, NOV. 3, 1909. LUNCH-—35e. GE ‘BOIL] JBD L] CAPER & SPIN. SALAD SNOW_PUDDING AFE ALSO A LA CARTE. New Fall Toys The popular “Dux Toys” in Peli- cans, Crows, Dogs, Grasshoppers — 25¢ up. Esquimau Dolls. Rag Dolls, Stuffed Bears, Lions, Rabbits, Opossums, Elephants, Horses; Ete. MRS EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars novdd Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. ) Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C3., Proprietors. WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and Spring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them, Now _taking orders for Painting, Poper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92-94 West Main St. “FUNERAL ORDERS Astistically Arranged by HUNT . ... The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. g NOTICE Br. Louise Frank!in Miner is now locatsd in her. niew office, Breed Hall, i Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. m 660 augl7a FEEE Norwich, Wednsday, Nov. 3, 1908, —_— e VARIOUS MATTERS Cooler weather is promised. |, Tuesday's showers were good while they lasted, German Lutherans have been cele- brating the Reformation festival. Red Men’s whist tonight at Al O. H.. hall, Austin block. Tickets 25c couple.—aadv. > Many trees are still covered with leaves in spite of the late date, due to the fact $hat there have been no se- vere rain and wind storms this fall, Fatalities for October in Connecti- cut fotal 60, according to unofficial records. Of this number 46 were ac- cidental deaths, 13 suicidal and one homicide. Milkmen and other early risers have to depend upon artificial light just now, as it is not daybreak until 4.42. An ‘even five hours has been taken from the day's length. Washington-Sunset route to Call~ fornia—Tourlst sleeping = car four times weekly without change. Per- sonally conducted. Berth, $8.50. 170- 228 Washingtorl street, Boston.—adv. On November 1, Connecticut town clerks were required to report the number of hunters’ licenses issued. The returns have to be made to the fish and game commissioners of the state, 1 The rush of the freight trafic oo the New Haven road continues. This week a number of extra freight crews have been despatched from New Ha- ven to the Harlem River junction of the road with the west, to haul freight to Midway and to Hartford. -— At the recent national convention of the American Roadmakers’ association held in Columbus, O. Highway Com- missioner James H. Macdonald was honored for the fifth consecutive time with the presidency of the associa- tion, Horace Johnson predicts about the third day of November a local dis- turbance of little note. From the 11th to the 14th of November, he says, there will be a general disturbance. Presi- dent Taft is likely to be favored by one of Willis L. Moore's bright, sun- shiny days, such as he had on inaug- ural day, March 4 THE KING'S MESSENGERS. Miss Delia D. Leave: :T)nl of the Elev- en New Misionaries Gone to Foreign Shores. The November number of the Mis- sionary Herald has a fine likeness of Miss Delia Leavens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leavens of this city, in a group of eight young people who have gone out as missionaries the past year. Referring to the sailing of 23 misssionaries, it states that eleven go out for the first time. Of the eleven Miss Leavens is one, while her brother has preceded her but a few months. Of Miss Leavens the Herald says: Misg Delia D, Leavens comes to the service of the board after considerable experience as a missionary in. the south. She was born in Norwich, Conn., passing through the Free Academy in that city. She then went to Smith col- lege, from which she graduated, in 1901. She' served under the American Mis— sionary association as a_teacher for three years in Saluda, N. C,, and after- wards for two years at Pleasant Hill, Tenn, Her work has been in the nor- mal departments, in which she has had great success. She now carrles out her student volunteer pledge by going to North China, She will represent Smith college in China, and her com~ mission as missionary of the American board was given to her at a_college service in Northampton on Sunday, October 3. With_her on October 20 sailed from San Francisco Miss Ger- trude Chaney, destined to the Shansi mission, probably to be located at Fen Cho Fu. The Herald refers to the mis sionaries as The King's Messengers. FORMER COUNTY HOME BOY John Chadwick Was Crushed and Fa- tally Injured. John Chadwick, 17 years of age, of Waterford, was perhaps fatally injured at Fulton, Ky., at 10.30 o'clock Tuesday morning, ‘when he attempted to hoard a moving train at the station. Chad- wick lost his hold on the grab handles and fell beneath the wheels. The train passed over the left arm and leg, sev~ ering those members. The young man was rushed to & hospital, and jt is feared he will dfe. Chadwick asked that Leonard Willlams of Waterford shold be informed of his injuries. Young Chadwick was committed to the County home in this city several years ago, his father and mother hav- ing dled. 'Sometime following his com— mitment the young man was allowed to go to the farm of Leonard N. Wil- liams in Waterford, where he hag made his home for the past five years. Last July Chadwick started to make a visit to the western states. He was on his way home when the injuries that will probably resvlt in hig death took place. A message recsived by Mr. Willlams recently from the boy stated that he was in Kansas City and would reach home in a short time. Young Chadwick died at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Fulton, as it was learned in a later despatch. ‘Whether the remains will be brought to this state is not known. He has some relatives in Westerly. MATHEMATICS TEACHERS. Laura White Qf This City One of the Speakers at Hartford. The Association of Mathematical Teachers meet. at Hartford, Saturday, Nov. 6, in Toom 22 of the Hartford public High sehool building. The pro- gramme follow: 10.45 a. m. business meting; 11.00, a syllabus of geometry for secondary schools (a) Possible service of -a syl- labus, (b) Possible outline of a sylia- bus (c) Work ‘of national committeo appointed by N. E. A. and by American federation of teachers of methematics and natural sclences, Prof. Hawkes, Yale university; . luncheon, 50 cents, at Hotel Garde 215, Discussion of questions of out- line' by Prof. Arthur E. Booth, New Haven, Prof. Homer W. Brainard, of Hartford, Miss Laura A. Whyte of Nor- wich Prof. J. G. Estill of Lakeville, and by members. Hunters Get Deer. The party of hunters which includes Frank B. Hall, Joseph H. Hall, Ray- mond Hall of this city and James His lop of New London, who have been spending two weeks in Maine, have re. turned therefrom with five deer. They a fine time. To Enter Participants. St. Mary'’s T. A. and B. soclety 1s to reward all the participants in“A Summer Carnival with a social eve- ning on Friday. Those who generously assisted the soclety in the production are progpsed & fine Lme in making a week’s visit with her mother in Norwich, William Harris, Jr, who has been visiting his father in Brooklyn, Conn., has returned to Groton. Yo’flu m.ufi Talbot returned to New on Tuesday after a few days' stay at her home in this city. — Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Bailey have réturned from their wedding trip and are occupying a newly furnished cot- tage at 502 1-2 North Main street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A, Gibbs, with their daughters, the Misses Natalie and Mary, left Gales Ferry Monday for Norwich, having closed their home there for the winter months. Mr.' and_Mrs. B, ¥, Pendleton of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Patridge of Browsters spent Sunday with relatives in Rockland, R. L, going and returning by trolley, GRAND OFFICERS COMING. Somerset Lodge Will Entertain the 17th of This Month. A visitation of the grand officers is to be made to Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M, on the 17th of this month, this being the annual official ‘visitation, and it is expected that there will be a large number out to greet the visitors. Something in the wa. Of a spread will be provided and the officers will have the opportunity of witnessing some work. On Tuesday evening at the meeting of St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M, two candidates were worked in the third degree, which will prob- ably close the work for the lodge year. The work was well done. ‘William L. Larash of West Haven and William H. Nugent ef Hartford were among the visitors at the Tues- day evening meeting. T WwebbiNG. Davis—Main. The marriage of Miss Eliza Main of Ledyard and Clarence A. Davis of Providence took place at the parsonage of the Old Mystic Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Olmstead, at 12 o'clock Tuésday. The bride is a mem- ber of the church, aad a popular young woman of Ledyard. The young man is of Providence, wherc he is engaged in the insurance business. The bride was attired in blue silk and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. The ring service was used. .After the cere— mony a reception was held at the home of the bride's brother, W. L. Main, in Mystle, where refreshments were served. They later took the train for Providence, where they will reside, a newly furfished house awaiting them. on o OBITUARY. Miss Martha Dayall. On Tuesday evening the remains of Miss Martha Dayall, daughter of Mr. and_ Mrs. Joseph Dayall of No. 338 Central avenue, arrived here from Lakeville, where she dled on Tuesday from tuberculosis. The deceased was born here and was 11 years, 11 months and 16 days old. Owen McKay. On Tuesday morning Owen McKay died at his late home off Asylum street from consumption, he having been a sufferer with that disease for a long time. He was born here 52 years ago and has always resided here, being the last of his family. He was a hostler and was well known among the horse- men of the city. IN THE CITY COURT. Several Parents Presented for Sending Children to School. In the clty court on Tuesday morning Brnest Frost was presented on a con- tinued case, having been brought be- fore the court after failing to show up on his case. He was allowed to settle it by paying $1 and costs. There were five parents presented in court on the charge of faling to send their childhen to school. They prom- ised that the children should go to school, and their cases were continued untfl the 4th of ' December. Truant Agent Stmonds appeared in the cases. A boy charged with throwing _stones against a West Side house had his case continued. ARRESTED FOR DESERTION. Charles Hyatt Arrested in New Lon- don—Has Been Away from Fort | Michie Three Month: On Tuesday in New London Charles Hyatt, who i8 a private at Fort Michie, was arrested for desertion, he having been away from his post since last July. He was Sought by the govern- ment, a reward of $50 having been of- fered for his return. Not New Lecture Desk. In connection with the dedication of the new Gothic altar at the German Lutheran church last Sunday, there was also a new lecture desk put in use for the first time. This was harmoni- ous in design with the altar, white with gold decorations, having a gold eagle standing on 2 gold ball on the top of the desk. The contributions for the altar were so generous that the lecture desk was also secured. East Hampton—Cyprian Hosette, a ‘woodchopper and charcoal burner, aged 52, dled suddenly about noon Sunday from heart disease. “loldintheHead” To quickly cut short the distress of a severs cold in the head there is nothing better than Smith’s Lexative i Cold Tablets.. These well known tablets are a sure and positive cure for any and all colds, They seldom, if ever, upset the sys- tem, nor do they cause buzzing in the head. Are free from BAD AFTER EFFECTS, and are just what you should always keep at hand to break up any cold at its very start. Price 20 cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. A big collection of Mlowers, most of them chrysanthemums,- but _including also. asters and ions, ranged ‘platform at the the platform steps was s af the:union Tuesday ought in re- sponse to the invitation to provide a T SR o e i onee of o T8 who are frem um"' ng the maetlllgs,":;;nflm raspense Had been generous. Today distributed to the list they. will of riames tiel has been handed in, which wil prouably be still further augment- ed geicre noon. Each bunch of flow- ers sent oat will have attached to it a tearing a Scripture promise. The evening meeting had an attend- anes of more than 700, and opened with the. usual song service conducted by Mr. Spoorer and the big chorus. Pray- gr was offered by Rev. F. O, Cunning- Totsy e ety b o utifully b Mre. “Archibala Mitehell, J. % In the notices Dr. Stough emphasized elxei,]b the Flower affernoon at 3 o’clock at Park church, when the topic is to be “The Heart of the Rose of New England.” Thursday afternoon Dr. Stough is to speak at the Greeneville Congregatlonal church, and on Friday afternoan a meeting for will be held, probably in Baptist ehuhch. The cot- tage prayer meetings are held as usual, and the usual Armory meetings on ‘Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Before mon Mr. ng ren- dered the one solo, Would You Believe, expressivly bringing out message of its verses. Dr. gh of- fered a petition Im“response to numer« ous requests for prayer that had been received. His sermon was one of strong ap- peal and effectiveness from the text John xviil, 40, Now Barabbas was a robber.. This man, tried, convicted and under sentence of ‘death, represents us all as we stand before the court qf God. We may not have been liars or rob- bers or outrageous criminals, but we need these days to face the conse- quences of moral responsibility. Where- in are mo!s living on in morality and self-sufficiéncy better off than the staggering drunkard or the liar, when brought before bar of God? We have never robbed or led because some of us have never been tempted as others have to these sins or we, too, might have gone down in the storm. But since we have sinned in the tempta- tion that has come to us, there is proof positive that we need a Saviour. We stand condemned, mnot under future condemnation, but present condemna- tion is upon us because of our refusal of Jesus Christ.’ He that believeth not is. condemned already. The sentence has been pronounced and we are await- ing its execution, but between is the offer of pardon through Jesus Christ, and there is not a soul but what can pass out of condemnation to deliver— ance through Jesus Christ. Dr. Stough then drew a vivid and dramatic picture of Barabbas and Jesug before Pilate and the frenzized mob, when the marvelous mystery of the centuries was enacted and Jeésus, the innocent, took the place of Barah- bas, the gullty. the innocent man con- demmed and the guilty one released. But this is the mystery of redemption, Barabbas synonymous with the sinner, and Jesus, the innocent, = taking the place to die for the guilty, that he might bring us to God. He must be sinless or he would need a saviour himself. Behold! cried John the Baptist, the Lamb of God that taketh away the sins of the world. What a Saviour that' dared to take .your place and mine, and does it without anything except that there i3 a consciousness in his heart that he can do no less (or lost souls. Then with surpassing eloquence, Dr. Stough carried his audience with him a8 he showed them Barabbas follow- ing the march to Calvary till he saw Jesus stretched upon the middle cross, the man that took his place and died s0 that he could go free. The middle cross tonight, sald Dr. Stough, is your cross and mine where our sins were borne away. There is not much to- night we can do for the man that made us free from sin, but isn't it time for you to bring him what you have, even though it may be like the poor little faded bunch of violets that the old negro placed on Grant's tomb in tribute to the man who made him ree. A In a short after meeting service Dr. Stough made an appeal that brought ;‘un to many eyes and deeply stirred is hearers that there might be a re- consecration for service, and with the appeal that this campaign might not be closed without touching the city of Norwich. The executive committee has not learned yet whether ft will be possible for Dr. Stough to stay here longer than this week, but they are expécting to learn something definite on that point today. Afternoon Service, In the afternoon at 3 o'clock a well attended meeting was held at the First Baptist church, opened as usual with a song service led by Mr. Spooner. Prayers were offered by Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman and Rev. G. H. Ewing. The scripture -story —of Jesus in Gethsemane and his sieeping disciples was read by Dr. Stough, from which he developed a sermon of deep spirit- ual touch. The picture of the disciples, he_said, was not an imperfect rep: sentation of our own attitude as we approach the Savior. Bight had been left outside the gate, and of the other three who went with him not one was able to enter into the innermost need of Gethsemane. The speaker referred to the great burden he felt on his heart for a church cold and indifferent, full of carping criticism, or even refined cruelty, which was unable to give out to the dead and dying world the bread and water of life. And one reason why the church was so indifferent was that deep down in its heart of hearts it does not believe that men and women are lost. In Gethsemane the curtain was rolled back for Jesus Christ and he saw the lost world, and until we real- ize that men are lost there can never £0me to us the divine passion for the ost. Jesus got not only a vision of the lost, but a vision of the cup of God’s wrath, for the wrath of God is a part of his divine character, a part of his passion for lost men. 'The wrath of God is the protecting side of his love. Jesus tasted death for every man’s sin. He who knew no sin became sin and tasted the awful experience of separa- tion from God. That's hell, and from him .there came the agonized cry on Calvary, “My God, why hast thou for- saken me?” But Gethsemane meant also for him the vision of faith, the cup of strengthening, and through it all he saw the consummation of his passion. Oh, for this spirit of Christ to make the city the city of God. A conmsecration service closed the meeting, during which Mr. Herring sang impressively 'Tis Midnight and On Olive’s Brow. ROAD WORK DELAYED. Some Misunderstanding on Part of Selectmen of Montuville. Bty Work on the state highway through Montville is not going ahead very rap- idly just at present; the exact rea- son being rather difficult to ascertain. 1t is understood, however, that there is some difference hetween the select- men of the town and the contractors over some of the grades and engineer work on the road and that the select- men have not signed the necessary papers to enable the contractors to proceed. The selectmen are waiting for State Highway Commissioner $ames H. Macdonald to visit the road and straighten out the tangle. Mr. Mac- donald has been notified of the situa- tion and is expected to be in Mont- ville almost any day. Up to the present the grading has been chiefly confined to the Hill Top section, where the stone crusher has been set up, but the lines of the road have been plowed out almost up to Haughton farm. The heavy steam Toller is on the job, but had to be idle part of Monday afternoon. SUPPER AT LEFFINIGWELL Given by Lad d Society at Home of Mr. and Mfs. C. E. Ellis. There was a large attendance at the eupper given by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Leffingwell Baptist church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ellis. Many were present from this ity an. enjoyed the fine supper. The Leffing- well church choir sang and there were several solos rendered during the even- ing, the entire affair being a decided success. John Mitchell Heard From. The Central Labor Union held its regular_meeting Tuesday evening in C. L. U. hall, President Justin Leon- ard presiding. In addition to routine business, Secretary Walter H. Spauld- ing reported a. letter from National Vice President John Mitchell, in which Mr. Mitchell said that he could not glve ‘any definite date yet when he could come here for an address in re- sponse to the invitation of the local unfon. He referred to pleasant mem- aries of his visit here at the time of the 250th- anniversary, and said he would be giad to come again. His time was all filled for the next two months, but he.would try to give them a date after that. DREAM COMES TRUE. Boy Dies in Yonkers—Waterbury Wo- man Sees Vision. ‘The friends of Mrs. Mary Munga- vine of Waterbury are much con- cerned over a remarkable dream which she experienced Tuesday nigh She saw, in_a vision, her nephew, John Hanley, son of Mr. and_Mrs. John Hanley of Yonkers, N. Y. die, and the shock was so great that Mrs. Mungavin awoke suddenly. She screamed, and her son, Francis Mungavin, thinking his mother was i1, was about to call a doctor, when she became quiet. She could not account for the dream, and its sad omen caused her to send a telegram to her brother, Mr. Hanley, in Yon- kers, She got a reply by letter Fri- day, the brother sending information that his boy had died Tuesday night, ::d that the burial took place Thurs- Yo & Now at East Haddam. Rev. Franklin' v tryman, the re- cently vue%u or of the First Con- gregational chureh ‘of East Haddam, gd" family ‘have wed f.r::l Stony eek, ! . are ea- E . ; -&M&“ l CASTORIA | ruommesss Tnedical, philanthrogic, INJURED PEOPLE IMPROVING. Mathew Byrne Doing Nicely, and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Donahue Are Im- proved. It was stated Tuesday by Dr. Cas- sidy that Mathew Byrne, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Byrne, who was injured badly by having a radiator fall on him. is doing nicely and the injury is expected to continue to im- prove from now on. On Tuesday, for the first time since the automobile accident last Friday night at the North Main street tan- nery, M. H. Donahue of Baltic was able to be out and came to this citv. He is yet very sore, but s recovering nicely.” Mrs. Donahue is also greatly improved, but is still at the Backus hospital. J. Eames, who was stricken with a shock in Water street last week, was S0 much improved that he was di charged from the hospital on Monday and left for his home. ‘Motorman Injured. Motorman Edward North fell off the flat car drawn by the trolley express on the Montville line near Hilltop on Monday morning about 10 o'clock. He was braking the car and when the ex- press struck a curve he was thrown off, landing on his shoulder and side. He sprained a wrist and injured his shoul- fer. He was attended by a local doc- or. Injured His Hand. Percy Palmer of Montville, son of Mrs, Edward Palmer, sufferéd an in- jury Sunday. Mr. Palmer was super- intending the installation of machin- ery in the Palmer Bros. Co.s Oakdale mill. In showing the men how to place a part in position his right hand became caught in the machine: g Day Set. has been set as the Monday, Nov date for the wedding of Charles Perley Wilbur of New London and Miss Mar- tha Smith of Norwich, whose engage- ment was announced recently. The wedding will také place at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and only the relatives and most intimate friends will. be present. Alumni ‘Meeting. A meeting of the ajumni association of St. Patrick’s parochial school was held Tuesday evening in the chapel. The attendance was not as large as desired, so that no speclal business was transacted, and the meeting ad- journed subject to the call of the com- mittee. - Dock Gave Way., By the giving way of the floor of the stockhouse of the Uncas Paper com- pany 100 tons of the stock paper have been dropped Into the river, which runs under the stockhouse on the dock at the mill. Considerable expense will by entafled to recover the stock and re- build the dock. To Discuss Infant Mortality. Practicing physiclans, representa- tives of the most important medical ools in this country educators and social workers will take part in the conference arranged by the American Academy of Sclence on Prevention of Infant Mortality, to be held In New Haven, Nov. 11 and 12. The sesslons will take place in Lampson hall, Yale university, and the problem, with the possibilities of its ~eolution, will be discussed from four points of view— \Institutional and educational—each of which will of ion. Children - Cry FOR FLETCHER'S from a visit in meyn C?‘l;rch ul.::hm( s Now minutes after 4 o'clock. j wese from this city and | | eld | | e e ed in Willlams s at wl Rev, Mr. Danforth officiated. . of respect to the deceased banks in m London were closed. The bearers Gen. Edward Harland of this cily, William Williams of New York city, Dr. H. C. Haven of Stockbridge, Mass, and Benjamin A. Armstrong, Walter Learned, Willlam H. Rose, William Belcher, Billings P. Learned, Willlam H. Reeves and Frederick S. Newcomb of New London. ‘Nie arrangements in this city were in charge of Henry Allen & Son. Rev. William E. Stanton. Tuesday afternoon at 2.3 o'clock the funeral of Rev. William B. Stanton was held from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son, the services being con- ducted by Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church. There were a number of relatives in attend: ance, a number being from Mlami, Fla. Hartford, Ekonk, Niantic, R. I, and Danfelson. There were & number of floral forms. The bearers were George A. Stanton, John B, Stanton, Norwich; Ogden Stanton, Preston City; Walter Stanton, Danielson; Benjamin Stanton, Niantie, R, T, and EBdward Stanton of artford, nephews of the deceased. uria) was i Yantlc cemetery, where a committal service was read. Rev, Mr. Stanton died at Miami, Fla., last week Tuesday, Oct. 26, Where ser- vices_were held, Rev. Dr. Ferris and Pr. Rader making addresses while Rev. 'Dr. Sybert and other clergymen assisted. The remains arrived here on Monday morning. Willlam Edwin Stanton was i k section of Preston 70 years ago. He was gradu- ated from Hamilton college I New York and ‘became a Baptist minister. He held pastorates in Lowell and other New England places, and about thirty- four years ago, because of poo: Jocated in Florida, where he h: made his home. He was pastor of the First Baptist church there, first preaching in a tent. He was for a time at San Mateo, but was one of the pio- neers in Miami, where he built up a fine church and was one of thé promi- nent residents. He married Miss Carrie Kinney of Preston, by whom he is survived, to- gether ‘with a daughter, Mrs. T. G. Houser, of Mjami, and a'son, Rev. W. R. Stanton, who is a missionary in Kernool, India, where he has been for sixteen years. His return next April was looked forward to with great an~ ticipation by the deceased. Rev. Mr. Stanton was a man held in high es- teem wherever he was known and was a minister of much power. He leaves one brother, Avery A. Stanton, of Ekonk. 4 MONTVILLECONSTRUCTION WORK Big Fill Being Pushed and Dam Work Under Way. Every day the progress of the mew paper mill in Uncasville is watched by a large and . Interested crowd. The Bigelow-Harriman Construction com- pany is still extending its fill into the river, the big derrick moving hundreds of tons of earth from the west bank every ten hours. The Raymond Concrete Pile compa- ny, which has the contract for the piles and other concrete work, has its force at work overtime, the big driver be- ing at present operating on the north.| end of the property, where further ex- tensions are to be carried out. Two more powerful holsting envines arrived on Monday. The working force now employed on the preparation of the lower part of Oxoboxo for a reservolr has been considerably, augmented this week. A number of carpenters have been start- ed on the cribwork for the dam which will close the outlet of Oxohoxo brook and a big raft has been constructed inside the Central Vermont bridge, from which to carry on part of the work. ‘The hill on the east side of the bridge has been cut down several feet. the material being used to form the east wing of the dam. A steam hojst- ing png'nn has been erected there and |3 Star Hennessy Brandy, bottle $1.75 Doustd:n. 3 Star Martell Brandy, bottle $1.76 Somers—William _ H. Billings of | Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, dozen $1.00 Somerville scratched his hand on a nail and blood poisoning: is threaten- éd e et e - 2 on to the two which lead fro“n‘a golihors ‘installed Galf’s Foot Jell rdered Tear: of the bulld ‘bullding to Bank street, exits ’n i, Fire and other apparatus H After diligent effort we have succeeded handsome an assortment assembling have ever shown. Our lines are neces: ly 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, McPHERSON, FURRIER, 01 Main Street. - SPECIAL THIS WEEK Crystalized Rock and Rye, bottle JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St ‘Telephune 26-3. two exits 10 be ing in extin- il also '\, tion and appreciate the differ- \ ing 66¢ TRUTH ABOUT CATARRH Sensible Methods Will Cure It. The Lee & Osgood Co. Guarantees Hyomei to Cure Catarrh Catarrh can never be cured by tak- ing medicines into the stomach nor by sprays, atomizers or douches, Intelligent physicians have long ago discarded such ideas and not one of them would be worth consideration were it not for the fact that unscrup- ulous persons prey, upon the ignor- ance of the people in regard to new discoveries. Catarrh is caused by germs and just as long as these germs thrive in the folds, crevices, nooks and corners of the mucoys membrane that line the nose, throat and chest, just o long will you have catarrh. There is only one'way to cure ca- tarrh, and that is to kili the germs. There is only one remedy that will kill the germs when it gets where the germs are, and that is Hyomei. Hyomei is made chiefly from Aus- tralian Bucalyptus and Eucalyptol combined with other germ killing an- tiseptics. Just breathe it in through the hard rubber inhaler that comes with each outfit and relief is imme- diate. Used regularly for. a few weeks Hyomei (pronounced High-o- me) will cure chronic catarrh, Com- plete outfit $1.00 at The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere, STABLE and STREET BLANKETS We have a large assortment to choose from at lowest prices. The-Shefucket Hatasss Co | WM. €. BODE. Preston Bras. Special FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS THE WONDERFUL RAYO LAMP —AT— $1.39 Over 100 sold last week and evary customer perfectly sati fiod. price. See our show window. Preston Bres, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Secure one now at the bargain We study the underwear quess ent requirements, Some men want wool or neth- Others wouldn't wnd couldn't wear weol at all. : w ¢ So we provide the best in all . the different kinds of under- we: High Rock Fleeced ...... eeenees " BINURES Ribbed . 54 L ‘Glastenbury Natural #.00 Glastenbury Camel’s Hair . $1.00 White, Red ar Gray Wool ...... $1.80 $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 novsd : i Rubber Store Supplies i NS oil Duck HUNTING SHOES $3.50 . RUBBER BOOTS : $2.50 o $5.50 GLOVES and MITTENS 25¢ to $3. Alling Rubber Co., § 74 Main Street, Norwich 162 State Street, New London Wholesale — Retall Operating 15 Stores Free Stamp Day TODAY $1.00 worth of Green Stampe Free with purchases of 10o or over. Double Stamps with pure chases of $5.00 or over, e Complete Fall Stocks in - Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Caps, Gloves, Wool Lined Coats for teamsters, Etc., Etc. 121-125 Main Streel. The Leading Store in Eastern Connectiout Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Children's Waearing Apparel. e