Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1909, Page 5

New moon tonight, the 12th. The good old Indian summer time. The tu)uonxn: of chrlfl.nu m has begun in many househelds. Gpons and woodcack, hunters state, -are more abundant than they haye been for the past five years. Trolleymen’s dance in T. A. B. hall Friday night, November 12.—adv. On Thursday Governor Weeks issued his first Thanksgiving proclamation, setting November 25 as the. date. State superintendents are in Bos- ton today, to attend the New England school superintendents’ convention. NOW IS THE ‘TIME TO OHDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tatlor, oct26d Franklin Square. Quarterly conference was held at the ethodist parsonage in Sterling Mon- day evening by Rev, J. M. Newland of Norwich. Orange-growers, from this state who are in Florida write home that the es- timated cro pof oranges and mpe!ruu is 6,500,000 boxes. Our Improved Bronchial Florists are receiving orders for violets and yellow chrysanthemums for those who are to attend the Yale- Princeton game on Saturday. ‘The tax collector’s office will be open Friday, Saturday and Monday eve- nings until 8 o'clock. Interest will be added after Monday, November 15. —adv. Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at Of -local interest is the announce- DUNN’S PHARMAGY, | mor et 1o oot ace Masor 3 Avery has accepted the nomination of 50 Main Street. the republican party as candidate to sept28d succeed himself in office. B Edward E. Spicer of Eastern Point, HAILE CLUB who lost his large barn.and automo- bile a few nights ago, has received . 5 TN 1 142 Main St. 33,800 insurance, is amount will only cover about one-half the actual loss. French Restaurants The funeral of Dr. Frank E. Carg, who died Sunday at his late home, 15 Pike street, Providence, was held on Ladies’ Restaurant for Halle Club | wednesday. Burial was in the Oneco Members, Second Floo¥, facing Main | vcinctery, Sterling, the birthplace of Steoe. Dr. Card Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents A meectings of the council of the So- ciety of the Colonial Wars in Connec- ticut was held at the Hartford club Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. Tke Popelar Wednesday Evening Dinners hl e been resumed—6 to 8 o'clock. ‘Wednesday afternoon. The usual coun- cil matters were taken up and dis- posed of. In connection with the evangelistic services, an overflow meeting will be held Sunday evening in the Broad- way church with Rev. F. O. Cunning- ham as the speaker.—adv. FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1900, CLAM CHOWDER b 2 BOD*ON t 131-1 BAKED B Mb%o CRAC] CHEESE AND JELLY Halley's comet having been made out At Brown university, Norwich astron- omers are alert to get a glimpse of it. It should be visible by telescope from now on, and with the naked eye in January. Handsome HighGrade FURS for every occasion ai moderate prices Rev. C. A, Northrop of Norwich preached a helpful sermon at Flain- fleld Sunday morning from the words, “That I might gain Christ.” An im- pressive communion service followed. —Moosup Journal. Last Wednesday Mrs. C, S. Leon- ard of 459 Main street fell and broke her wrist at Mrs, George Finsley's on Laurel Hill, where she has been nur: ing for the past two weeks. She is now as comfortable as could be ex- pected. Furg Altered and Repaired at reas- onable rates and under clean condi- tions. McPHERSON, THE FURRIER, 101 Mafin Street, Miss May 8. Pepper-Vanderbilt, who created considerable of a sensa- tion at Lake Compounce last June, as a medium, is to be the speaker at Hartford next Sunday at the state Spiritualists’ association, and several local Spiritualists are to attend. novéd 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, Eto. MAS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square nov3d A Tracy, Conn., correspondent writes: Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Bessie Smith of Norwich and Louis Merton Crandall at the bride's home Wednesday, November 25, Miss Smith has many friends here, where she has often visited, being a nilece of Mrs., A. B. and Mrs. J. G. Jennings of Tracy. Connecticut hunters are looking for- ward with ‘expectation to the hunting of deer in this state next fall, when the ten-year law protecting thr‘m will expire. It is believed by some hunters, however, if there is not some prohi- bition placed on the indiscriminate killing, the deer will be practically ex- terminated in one season. ‘Wednesday was the last day which the law allows for the payment of the state tax, and many of the cities have not yet paid. The total amount which the state will realize from the tax isl $461,035.73. If towns do not pay with- in a reasonable time, steps may be taken by the state treasurer to attach the property of the selectmen, or, if they have non, of the towa. Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €O, Propristors. 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, P.p-r Hanging and Decorating. % SURPRISE PARTV. Given Miss Ethel Stoddard by a Num- ber of Her Friends. Miss Ethel Stoddard was pleasantly surprised at ‘her home Wednesday evening by a number of her friends. The evening was spent in playing games and later in the evening a buffet lunch was served. Piano selections were rendered by Henry Malmer. Ralph Shoemaker, Rudolph Valin and Theodore Pearson sang very pleasing- ly There’s a Reason. Those who attended were the Misses Elizabeth Markow, Dorothy G Ag- nes White, Theresa Sullivag, Nora Mc- Crohan, Minnie Connell, May Nolan, Mary Caffery, Catherine Sullivan, Delia Shoemaker, Blsie Grunert, May Houlcroult and the 'Messrs, Ralph Shoemaker, Theodore Pearson, Rudolph Valin, Fred Broman, Robert McAllister, Albert Turner, Wiljiam Robinson, Ed- win Burgess, Harold Campbell, Albert Gebrath, Ira Levitt, Howard Adams, Henry Malmer, Frank Brooks, Clyde Whitman, Gerod Ranger, Howard Bailey. West Side Pinochle Club. ‘With four more nights of play in the tournament of the West Sjde Pinochle P. F. MURTAGH, club, Dr. Lewls 1 still in the lead, Telephone. 92-94 West Main St. :5[0(;2‘“\6 games Thursday evening. The oct19d Le 66,120, Reeves 65,220, Rawson O'Neill 64,425, Pettis 64,135, Dibble 64,095, Tetreault 64,075, Cobb 62,920, J. Jordan 63,845, A. Jordan 62,- 885, Bailey 62,585, Peckham 62,090, NOTICE Br. Louise Frank'in Min now located in her riew office, Breed Hall, Roem 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. augl7d WHEN you want to DUl Your busi- ress before the public. thers is no me- @'um better than through the advertis- ng columss of Tue Bulletin Universalist Mission Circle, Tuesday afternoon the Mission circle of the Universalist church met with Mrs, D. T. Ruby, 148 Laurel Hill ave- nue. Mre, C. B. Woodworth, the pres dent, presided. After the meeting re- freshments were served by the hostess. znyhroerl; PmuL—Mrs Ellu.);et'n Bull, who = been abroad a year, is expect- ed %‘. N doon. 3 (A mnmmnmofmmmm -uh-mmcnxl.rwunmlyum *wnb . mmamanmmw | to Wilmington, Del, where he is to be employed. ’ Henry F. Ulmer has returned from shumwuunne. and had ex- cellent luck. Mrs. Jennie Rathb ward of Sterling visit friends in Norwich. Thomas H. McGuinness of Shipping street was calling on old-time friends at Trading Cove Thursday. J. C. Darby of McKinley avenue .is spending the remainder of the week in Middletown and Hartford, - Elmer G. Haskell, a popular young msn of the Bast Side, has returned home after having spent a week in| Baltimore, Md. and son Ed- recently with Mrs. F. E. Boyens of Hamilton ave- nue has as her guests her mother, Mrs. A. J. Tinker of Jewett City, and Rev. G. D. Stanley of the Jewett City Meth- odist church. The only representative of the local military officers who will go to Hart- ford to the dedication of the new arm- ory today is Lieut. E. N. Coleman, Jr., of the Third company. There will prob- ably be several others from this city outsids the militia who will go. FUNERALS. Joseph Sawyer. The funeral of Joseph Sawyer. for- merly of Bozrah, took place from Odd Feliows' hall, Bast H.a!'!hrd, Thurs= day afternoon at 2 o'clock, The ser- vices were conducted by the Rev. Wil- liam C. Prentiss, pastor of the First Congregational church, and were large- ly attended, especially by members of various fraternal orders with which the deceased was affiliated. The bear- ers were Willlam O. Fenner, Henry D. Nobl representing Crescent lodge, No. 25, L. O. O, F.; Curt F. Beck and Ernest Barber of East Hartford nest, No. 1,113, Order of Owls, and Eugene H. Merriman and John H. Hayes of Elm lodge, No. 63, Knights of Pythias. The services at the grave In the Cen- ter cemetery, where the burial took pla,ce. ‘were in charge of the Odd Fel- lTows. Elm lodge, No. 63, K. of P., held a very interesting meeting Thursday' evening. Business of importance was transacted. The death of Brother J. C. Sawyer was deplored. Resolutions are to be drafted by the following committe: W. A. Bruce, E. H. Merri- man and A. R. Brewer. Mrs. Martha M. Barber. On the 9.25 train Thursday Church & Allen sent the body of Mrs. Martha M. Barber to Plainfield, where serv- ices were held in the Congregational church, many being in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. H. T. Arnold of this city. Burial was in the Central Village cemetery. OPEN HOUSE SOCIAL. First in New Quarters Was an Even- ing of Whist—Prize Winners. The first social evening of Open House in their new quarters on Main street was given on Thursday with an evening of whist which was de- lightfully carried out by the committee in charge. Twenty tables were ar- ranged in the pretty double parlors/ and play was continued from 8.30 until 30.30. en play was over and the scores counted up it was found that the prizes went to Miss E. Camilla Eldred, who received a rose hatpin, and Joseph Leveen, who received a stickpin. Two especially acceptable entertain- ment numbers were given by Raymond B. Eldred and Joseph C. Davis to well deserved applause. Mr. Eldred was heard in the “violin solo Legende (Wieniauski), giving as an encore Dvorak’s Humoresque, displaying in both a tone of noticeable fineness and feeling. Miss E. Camilla Eldred was his accompanist. Mr. Davis convulsed his audience with a clever bit of pan- tomime portraying with great faithful- ness the preparation made by a young man and his best girl for attending the theater. The patronesses for the evening were Mrs. Willlam C .Lanman, Miss Grace 8. Benjamin, Miss Mary Richards, Miss Mary Kane, Miss Ruth Thayer, ‘Miss Lillian Havens, Miss Susan I Gallup and Miss Mary Decelles. The club committee in charge dn- cluded Charles G. Cobb, chairman, James J. Holland, Dr. C. B. Capron, Clarence Messinger and Henry Wood- mansee. Ice cream and wafers were served. Gone to Waltham, Mass. Francis J. Kane, Jr, of West Main street, a well known member of the Central Athletic club, has left here and gone to Waltham, Mass., where he has a responsible position in the Waltham watch factory. As manager of the C. A. C. baseball team in the past season Mr. Kane was a conspicuous figure among the fans of this section, and he was an active and interested member of the club who will be much missed, He was formerly employed at'the Hop- kins & Allen Arms company pistol shop and will have the good, wishes of all his associates in his new line of work. QUALITY Should Out-weigh All Other Considerations in Drug Store Goods ‘When you buy drug store goods re- member that their quality is by far the most important point to consider. If they are not of reliable quality, you had much better leave them entirely alone even though they were offered to you as a gift, Quality and Reliability are the fun- dimental principles of Smith’s Pre- scription Store Service. Upon them we have founded our store’s success, and by rigidly adhering to them we shall continue to deserve success, Every purchase you make at Smith's Prescription Store is guaranteed hy Smith the Drug Man to give you per= fect satisfaction. SMITH'S B STORE): nevizg ing the petition for the refusing o liquor licenses to saloons on Frank- lin square, !lt + & mmuissioners ;nuu their decision to six saloon- eepers on nflmn, lowing ‘Norwioh. Con,, Nov. 11, 1909, Dear Sir: unty commissioners en staeee” Tntoranit fn oo own '!.‘Ml ig-a matter in reprfl to which o conuaimn “:M mn:g ough ly ervi the way th:{ the liquor business is conducted in the locality in question, and have carfeully noted the conditions prevailing there at different times.and on various occasions. They aré aware that liquor has been sold there for a great many years without objection on the part of our citizens, but chang- ed conditions have now brought about a chznged sentiment. By reason of trolley anl steam road development four-fifths of the people ‘who now come to Norwich are landed practically in front of your doors; the building of the new postoffice takes hundreds of residents across the square daily, and the construction of an ele- gant banking house for one of the largest institutions in the state will result in thousands of its depositors many of whem are women, using the fol- decision | tions as above The commissioners have theréfore unanimously decided that they will is- sue to you a remewal of your license under the application which you now baye pending, but hereby give you ne- tice to sezk a new and less objebtion- able location bhi transfer of your li- cense before tlie first Monday of No- vember, 1910, for after that date no license or renewal of a license will be granted in the location where you are now doing business. Yours truly, Y B. F. WILLIAMS, B. W. CHADWICK, CHAS. D. NOYES, County Commiscioners of New London County. The first four of the saloonkeepers have places in Main street just east of Frauklin and on the square, while the last two have places in the square on Franklin street The petition em- braced four other saloons, but these the commissioners felt were off the square and should receive licenses. NATURALIZATION FEES TO BE PAID THE STATE. Opinion of Attorney General Holcomb on That and Salaries of Clerks. Attorney General M. H. Holcomb gave an opinion Thursday to Comp- troller Bradstreet in reference to the | apportionment of the salaries of the clerks and assistants of the superior court in New London and New Haven counties, The attorney general, after quoting the statutes, says. T+ obvious and I thirk the only inference is—and 1 so advise you— that the salary of the clerk in each of said counties is to be what remains of the appropriation for such county after the salaries named for the assist- | ant clerks are deducted, that is, in New Haven county Mr. Gallagher, clerk, will receive $4,500 and in New London county Mr. Parsons, clerk, will receive $3,500.” The attorney general also gave an opinion to the comptroller on the question whether the ¢lerks of the su- perior court were entitied to the fees for the naturalization of aliens. The attorney general says they are not. He says: The opinion given December 5, 1906, by my predecessor, Hon. William A. King, was to the effect that the natu- ralfzation fees belong to the state by reason of the statute placing the clerks on a salary basi Chapzer ll‘l of the public acts of 1906, to which you refer, provides that the superior court in the several counties of the state, excepting Hartford and | New Haven counties, upon application, shall admit aliens to become citizens of the United States, and section 4, | which you quote, authorizes the clerks | of such courts to retain certain por- tions of the fees. It is claimed that this chnngsa the conditions upon whick Mr. King's opinion was predicated, it would ap pear that the conditions were re-es- tablished by the general assembly in chapter 243, which was approved Au- gust 24, 1909, and states the salaries which the clerks and assistants in the several counties shall receive, and which, as per quotation efrom in your ‘letter, expressly provides that these salaries “shall be in full for all services required by law of clerks * % % and all fees payable by statute to sald clerks shall belong to the state, and shall be collected by them for its us . In accordance with such ruling made by Mr. King, I think that you should require these naturalization fees to be paid to the state unless and until the courts shall decide otherwise. GOV. WEEKS ACCEPTS THIRD CO. INVITATION. Will Attend Their Military Ball as the Guest of Honor—Opening Drill of Season. On Thursday evening the announce- ment was made that His Excellency, Governor Frank B. Weeks, had accept- ed the invitation of the Third com- pany, C. A. C, and would be their guest of honor at their annual mili~ y ball in January. This was heard th delight by members of the com- pany, who assembled at the armory on Thursday evening for the first drill of teh season, it being teh opening of the year’s work. Thére was a good attendance, and the company was drill- ed in separate squads in charge of ser- geants and without arms, The company meeting followed the drill and several committees were an- nounced. On socials, Corporals Dion and Bossey and Cook Peckham were named, and the first was announced for the week following Thanksgiving. The indoor range will be cpened next week and used three nights a week by the Third company. Non-commission- ed officers will be in charge each week. The annual military ball committee— Captain Hagberg, Lieuts. Coleman and Church—reported that the invitation to Governor Weeks had been accepted, and he will be here for the annual af- fair on January 27., The Waltham band, which played here at Winslow illizms’ home white President Taft brenk{uled there, has been engaged, use of the excellent impression it E.de here. New targets have been secured for the prone range, the bullsvye being 11-4 inches in diameter, which is gquite a reduction from the outdoor target, which was previously used, and will stimulate competition. In regard to basketball, the opinion was that a military league would be preferable, and an effort to organize one, which will include the local com- panies, and those in Danfelson, New London and possibly Westerly, will be made. This effort lles with the men of the company. TWO ESTATES SETTLED. Those of Henry Cottrell and Sarah A. Webb Closed in Probate Court. In the probate court, Thomas Pot- ter, administrator of the estate of Henry Cottrell, has rendered his final account, wh Judge Ayling has ac- cepted. ~ The total amount of the es- tate was $4,19112. After the expenses of the estate were dedueted the amount left for distribution to the heirs amounts to $1.872.76. In the estate of Sarah A. Webb, the final account of Charles F. Thayer, administrator, has been accepted by Judge Ayling. It amounted to $5.- 6 After the expenses had been puxd and debts met, there remains for distribution the sum of $526.42, which I go to the nine heirs, | | | i administrator, vs. the city of New Lon- PLAINTIFF GETS $1,550 £ IN DAMAGE SUIT. Jury Considered Matter for Three Hours Before Reporting — Suit Against Connecticut Co. for $5,000 Started. rior court on Thurs- en the case of Parks, In the civil suj day morning, w don was resumed, the charge to the jury was given by Judge Reed, who occupied twenty minutes. The jury was given the case at 10.20 o’clock and con- #idered it until 2,30 o'clock, when they brought in a verdict for the plaintiff to recover $1,550 damages and costs. In the case of Leonard vs. Lebonne, which was partly heard last Friday, | George E. Bachelder was called, and testified that he considered the prop- erty worth about $5,000. Judge Reed ordered a foreclosure by sale of the property, and appraisers will be nam- ed later. This i§ the grain building in Jewett City. The trial of the case of Maria Kruck, administratrix of the estate of F. W. Kruck, who was struck and fatally in- jured by an electric car near the New- market hotel, in Norwich, February 23, 09, against the Connecticut company. was next started. Damages of $5,000 are claimed in this case. Mr. Kruck lived after the injury until March 2. The witnesses calied by Attorney Perking for the plaintiff were Maria Kruck, Henry H. Gallup, 8. B. Palmer, William Barwell, Charles L. Meyer, H. Max Opitz and Frank Hoxie. A plan of the locality where the nccfdent hap- pened was explained by Engineer Pal- mer. After him four employes of the Connecticut company were called and gave testimony regerding the car's di mensions, the efficlency of the brakes and the headlight. At 4.30 o'clock Attorney Perkins stat- ed to the court that the master me- chanic of the company could not be reached to be summoned, and he had no other witnesses to go on, but' would have others. Judge Reed = adjourned court then until this morning, the jury being excused until Tuesday, when court will come in at 9.45 to allow the court to end earlier for the accommo- dation of the jurors. There will be a short calendar ses- sion this morning and the case of Lo- gan vs. Logan is assigned to be heard. BROADWAY CHURCH TO SELL BUCKINGHAM CHAPEL. Trinity Greek Orthdox Church Desires It—Bust of Bgethoven Presented to Church, A business meeting of the Broadway Congregational church was held on Thursday evening in the Sunday school room, at which a vote was passed au- thorizing the trustees to dispose of the Buckingham chapel property upon such terms as they could arrange with the Trinity Greek Orthodox church, which ‘has been leasing the property and now desires to buy it. The trustees are authorized to sell either for cash or to take back a mortgage for part of the purchase price. ‘The pastor of the church, Rev. E. S, ‘Worcester, presided at the meeting, and Walter F. Lester was clerk. A letter was also read from Charles W. Scott of Springfield, Mass., in which he notified them of the dying wish of his wife, Minnie Popkins Scott, that he should present to the church a bronze bust and pedestal of Beethoven, the same to be placed in the choir. This bust was presented to Mrs. Scott when she formerly sang in the Broad- way church choir, and at lier death not long ago she wished it returned to the church. T matter was left with the trustees. Allowed to Settle Cases. In the eity court on Thursday morn- ing Willlam Hourigan and Willlam ‘Welch, charged with getting goods un- der false pretences, were allowed to settle their cases by r\d\in;: $4.50 each, John Gleason was n two days in jail for failing to nl)P\' the orders of the court when he was placed on pro- bation until November 1, at which time he failed to appear in court. German pianos cost in Australia from $60 to $200 wholesale. S—— The juice of canned Peaches, strawberrics, Apricots, pineapples, Poured over Post Toasties Thensome Cream and Sugar, And there you are. “Tid-Bits made with Toasties” The booklet in pkgs. Tells how to prepare many Fascinating dishes For home folks or company. Pkgs, 10c and 15c, I doctored and used success or rellef, until using KHM Street, Ben ton- Harbor, Mich, 1908, - Ml o-nu is guaranteed by The Lee indigestion - stomach disease or money -0-na for belching of gas. Mi-o-na for foul breath. Mi-o-na for bilicusnes: Mi-o-na Mi-o-na for sick hwhcho. Mi-o-na after a banquet. Mi-o-na for vomiting of pregnancy. Mi-o-na for over-indulgence of the night before. dealers everywhere and In Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. ( PRONNCED K16 -0-ME ) I Hubert Bruce Fuller and Miss Florence Dennis of Chanute, Kan,, tosBe Mar- 1 was cured.” - 2§3 Pavone Osgood Co, to cure "'i l Mi-o-na for distress after -eating. Mi-o0-na Mi-o-na for nervous dyspepsia. Mi-o-na for-car or sea-sickness. Fifty cents a large box at leading ENGAGEMENT AN,NOUNCED. ried. The Kansas Clty Star of Sunday, Nov. 7, stateg that “Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dennis of Chanute, Kan., for- merly of Kansas City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Flor- ence, to Mr. Hubert Bruce Fuller of Cleveland, O. Mr. Fuller is a lawyer by profession, and §x secretary to Sen- ator Theodore B. Burton of Ohio. He is also an author of reputation, his lat- est book being The' Speakers of the House. The mafrirge will be celebrat- od next spring after the adjournment of congress. Miss Dennis will be re- membered by her friends and class- rates In Kansas City as a student at N I Park Seminary, Forest .. where quite a number of young women have been The “Arnold” Infants’ Fine Knit Night Gowns These garments are designed fer children too young to wear night drawers. They are made sufficiently long to allow the bottom of the gar- ments to be drawn together by means of a shirring string, and still give uller is a nephew of Mrs. Church of this city, and besides Mr. nie C. the book above referred to, is also an- Purchase of Florida. He is now with Secnator Barton on-the southern trip, having met him at St Louis and gone to Memphis, Natchez, Vicksburg and New Orleans, and ex- pects to be in Washington the 17th or 18th of this month. He is well known here and is one of the former Norwich men who has made his mark in the west. thor of The reom in plenty. They afford much needed warmth and protection, for no amount of “kiok- ing” can displace them. They are made of the “Arncld” fabric, which is knit so it i ly penetrable, allow- ing the exhalations of the skin teo s off, and the cloth being treated by the “Arnold” in manufacture made very absorbent, so that the perspiration is taken up, which ducive to health as well as comfort— health, because sanitary conditions, are created, and comfort because the tak- ing up of the perspiration allows the million of little pores in the bedy te “breathe,” doing away with the cause WEDDING. Swalt—-‘mifin A marriage of local interest took place a® Attleboro, Mass., Wednesday when Royden Vaughn Sweet of New London was married to Miss Jennie Maud Smith of Mansfield, Mass. Tho ceremony was performed at ¢ o'clock. Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Sweet left on a wedding tour to New York and Philadelphia. They will be at home at the Mohican hotel, New London, after December 1. Mr Sweet i3 associated with N. Peck in the management of the Royal Lunch restaurant in New Lendon. Mrs. Sweet was formerly a resident of Nor- wich and Willimantie, where Mr. Sweet was engaged in business. proces: iv OBITUARY. of that “irritation” brought abeut by Mrs. James Conklin. | the pores becoming ‘“elegged” - An The remains of Mrs. James Conklin, | ideal garment for night wear. who died in Gloversville, N on Tuesday, will arrive here today for Price 50¢ to $1.45 burial, Mrs. Conklin was born here, the Petcibie daughter of John and Mary Melvin Savage, 656 years ago, her maiden name being Johanna Savage. She was onc of five children. She married James Conklin, who was prominent in Greeneville, being at one time head of the fire department in that section of the city a number of years ago. They were married thirty years ago in Greeneville, but for about twenty-seven vears have lived in Gloversville. She was well known here and had many friends, Mrs, Conklin leaves her hus- band and three children, Sylvester and Johm Conklin of Gloversville and Mary, who is married and lives in Brooklyn, A brother, Michael Savage, of this city, survives. Rockville.—One hundred and sixty- three hunters’ licenses have been is- sued by Town Clerk Skinner of the town of Vernon. PRESTON BROS. The “Arnold” Knit Night Drawers Made with double-soled feet (patent- ed). Put them on the child and bid goodnight to all care, for they cannot become displaced. They cover from neck to feet. Price 75¢ fo $1.25 and upwards Ask for “Arnold” catalogue The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpsd Laying. novi2daw SOUSED” SARDINES Big Can Little Price The finest you ever tasted PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop Great Sale of Pocket Knives Bushels of them, worth from 75¢ to $150 each, at the Special price of oct30d RYE FLAKES = Rallion’s Over $00 sold and mot one complaint. fully warranted. Enough our show window. PRESTON BROS. | Frankhn.‘Sqnm novidaw during our last sale Every knife said. See noviza ,_,.—._____———-—_—————“.—____________——___.