Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING ULYDE,R?’AKERS. 8 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. EXTRA PURE CASTILE SOAP. Large Cakes 10 Cents. N. D. Sevin & Son 118 Main Sireet. FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main St. Junisd Building ARE YOU TH;:JKSH;XG OF DOING If eo you should consult with me and get prices for same. HExcellent work et reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. *Phone 370. Jan17d Shur-On Eyeglasses Difference of Opinion Did any optician tell you that vou couldn’t wear Shur-On Eye- glasses? You ecan. It takes a certain skill to fit and adjust them, h2 lacks that skill—that is why he said it. Won't you come in and see how we do it? Thé ‘Piaut- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING WULF FloraiDesigns and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone $68. 77 Cedar Street. 1268 ; Norwich Nicke! & Brass Ca, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. € 2 :7 Chestnut St. Norwicii Conre oc Who s Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. If .alues received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., marlsdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY "Phone 716. OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe lm;mu Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. % HAYES BROS. Props. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 7&5 Boswell Ave. [ First-class Win T “and Ci, Meals and Wd’:h%fimt-:ervog‘: erder. Jopn Tuckle. Prop. Tel 43-5. THRERE 1s no advertising medl in Tne Builetin, Norwich, Friday, July 22, 1910. Phe Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to reec e ic by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Partly cloudy in south, showers in northern portions Friday; Saturday fair; not much change in temperature; moderate southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair to partly overcast weather and light southerly to south- westerly winds will prevail, with slightly higher temperatures, probably followed by local rains the lak: region, and on Saturday partly cloudy to fair weather, with slight tempera- ture changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperatu and the barometric changes Thursday: Th 68 79 m 1 EI % p. m ot 72 30.13 Highest 84, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair; va- riable win Thursday’s weather: As predicted. B9 POLO LS et Pty 1057 |l 7 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Peter LeTendre Suffering from Blood Poisoning—Death of Miss Clara Ja- net Morris—Brief Notes. Miss Clara Janet Morris passed away early Thursday morning after a serious illness of but one day, al- through she had been an invalid for a long number of years. She was born in Greeneville August 1, 1879, and was the daugh of the late Henry and who came from England and Greeneville for a long period, where they were wefl known. Since the death of her parents, several years ago. Miss Morris has made her home with her sister, Mrs. William G. Baker, at No. 36 Twelfth street, where she has recelved every possible at- tention during the vears of her invalid condition. At the time of her death, however, she was visiting at the home of Mr Baker's mother, Mrs. John W. Baker, at No. 183 Roosevelt avenue. Mrs. Baker, with her family, was in Block Island, but came home at once upon receipt of the news concerning her ter's end arriving in.Greeneville about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The deceased is survived by a broth- er, George Morris, who lives in West Brighton, S. I, N. Y., besides her sis- ter, Mrs. Al er, with whom she lived. Small Scratch from Pork Bone Causes Blood Poisoning. Peter LeTendre, who is emploved for the summer season as meat cutter in the Bayside market at Watch Hill, is now at his home at No Oakridee street. suffering from a severe case of blood poisoning While cutting meat last Friday he chanced to prick one of his fingers w a pork bone, but as the scratch v only a slight one he paid no attention to it, as such experiences are frequent occurences in this business. On Wednesda home to make a short visit family, and during the r began to ache and trouble with his ht his finger im to such an extent that a local physi summoned and it wa scovered that blood poisoning had set in. Every- thing has been done by his physician that is possible, but it is feared that amputation may be necessar Uersonal Notes of Local Interest. Michael Enright of New Haven was visiting with relatives on Eleventh street Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Loui tte of No. 187 Laurel Hill aven hay into Potter’'s cottage on Bosw nue. straet Franklin Smith of Eleventh has gone to Boston, where he will spend one week visiting with relatives and friends. Fourth after enjoy n Ja-* Miss Marg: Congd of street has returned ing a pleasant visit with friends i maica, L. I, and Brooklyn, Ovila Jun f Central avenue, has resigned his position with the United States Finishing company and has tak en a place in P. H. Ethier's groc ore. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Canal Gates Undergoing Repairs—Boz- rah Milkmen Carry Milk to Colches- ter and Franklin Producers to Bal- tic—Palmer Bros. Ship from Nor- wich. Congdon is spending a mbridge and vicinity. Raymond V. few wee in « Extensive repa are being made on the gates that let water into the canal from the Yantic river Among a cc ons received at Wednesday ws pounds. I H. Stoddard. ding the summer at l.or tonirgton, is erecting a bu r Mrs. Pond of New York. Mr. and Mrs ones and son Edward, Mrs. Howard Bishop and George Schlough spent Thursday at Gardner lake. First Freight Since Monday. One freight train went throu Thursday morning at a first freight that has hee over road since the strike went into ef- fect. There were several men station- ed on top of the cars. The Bozrah milkmen are carrying their milk to Colchester for shipment and Frank- lin milkmen are bringing their milk to Baltic, It makes a five-mile jour- Funeral A ER Diresiar and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady AoJsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. | the home of her brother. Alonzo Tru- B Jamss McGrory Mests City Officials Rsgarding North Eoundary Line of His Lanc—City Surveyor FindsIt is on Line with the Jeweit Property. line where the old iron fencs ised to stand. The walk in front of the McGrory property was changed at the time of the laying of the vitrified brick in Main street, it is claimed, there being about two feet taken off the east end. An investigation by City Surveyor Pitcher, who has been searching the records, shows that the south line of the street is where the fence formerly ! steod, and not where Mr. McGrory thought the line was. A map in the records gives the south line as orig- inally established. This will mean that the walk wili be eizht and a half feet at that point if Mr. McGrory builds to the line. There have been several conferences regarding this matter, and Regarding the north boundary of the land of James McGrory, No. 295 Main street, where his house is located, there was a conferance on Thursday morn- ing between Mayor Thayer, Corpora- tion Counsel Fanning, City Surveyor Pitcher, Mr. McGrory and his agent, Nicholas Tarrant. Mr. McGrory de- sires to erect a business block in place of his present residence and he was of the opinion that his property line on the street extended beyond the Jewett line, which is naxt on the west, from one to two feet. This would leave a sidewalk but four and one- half feet wide at that point if he built out to the property line. The owner at one time had an iron fence in front of his property, which fence was on the line with the front of the Jewett | building’s front. This was taken down a few years ago and the entire area covered with a granolithic walk, mak- ing a broad w: at that vpoint. The invastigation of this matter and i conference resulted from a claim by | Mr. McGrory for 31,500 for the land between the line he claimed and the the matter and will probably take ac- tion on the claim for damages at its next meeting. Mr. McGrory is also endeavoring to | get permission from the New Haven road to permit the building of a cor- nice on the roof of his proposed build- ing which would overhang the com- pany's land. These two matters has held up his building proposition. ney for the milkmen in the south end | and enjoying. a pleasant visit with if the town. | friends and relatives here. The Palmer Bros. of Fitchville are e sending their large bales of quiits | ; over the road to Norwich by teams, | of Loropide M QIRIDE & large number of people left here by trolley to take in the excursion on the steamer City of Lowell from New London to New- port. where theyr are shipped, and receiving their supplies the same wa; Mrs. William Browning of Provi- Personal Items Noted About Town— | dence. who has beéen visiting her sis- Miss Corbin Confined to House by ter, Miss Cora Fletcher of Norwich, Injured Hip. was a guest of Miss Anna M. Bear- dow Wednesday. Sydney Alling is making a short GROTON & STONINGTON STREET RAILWAY CO. Annual Meeting and Election of Offi- cers—Increase in Receipts Shown by Reports—S8ix Per Cent. Dividend. stay with William Rogers of ‘the Scot- land road. Mrs. John Ryan, 2d, of West Town street spent Thursday with friends in Gales Ferry. Hearbert Manning of West Town street has as his guest Adelbert Pot- ter of Windham. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the ‘Groton & Stonington Street Railiway €o. was held Thursday morning at the company's office in Mystic and the following directors of the company were chosen for the en- suing year: David Shahan of West Town street has thirty pure white chickens under the care of one hen. Mrs. William Vallett of Hartford was a recent guest of Mrs. James Fil- | cpiopa®ey Hamilton, Costello Lippitt, burn of West Town street. « | strong Eawin W. Higgins, C. R. Hans. = Lucile Miner of West Town | oM B- F. Willlams, A. H. Chappell, Charles D. Noyes. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—Thomas Hamilton. Vice President—B. F. Williams. Treasurer—Costello Lippitt. Secretary—Charles D. Noyes. The president made the following report: To the Stockholders of the Groton and Stonington Street Railway Co. Gentlemen: Since we last met an- other year has passed, and it again becomes my duty to report to you the progress of our road during this time. In my last réport I expressed the hope that reviving business conditions might be induective to increased earn- ings by our road. In part this is true, but upon the whole it seems to me that the very material increase in our éarnings is due more to the gen- eral causes than to any specific rea- son, for it appears that the revival of business activities along some parts | of our line are offset by corresponding- ly lax business along other parts. The gross receipts of this year are $112,238.67, as against $108,740 for street is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Worthington, of Colchester. D. Fitch of New Mr. and Mrs. W. Haven are at Mr. Fitch's former home on East Tpwn street for a few days. _James Bailey has returnad to New York after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Saxton, of West Town street. Mrs. Jeannette Campbell and her granddaughter, Mrs. C. B. Eccleston, of Otrobando avenue, were visitors this week in Moosup and Plainfizld. E. A. Allen and Joseph Smith of Tanner street spent the week end at Gardner Lake, where they had good success fishing for bass and bullheads. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jewett and their grandson, Leon Tiffany, have re- turned to North Lyme after visiting Mis; Fanny Rogers of the Scotland road. Mrs. John Combies of Tanner street had as guests on Thursday Mrs. Neyl] | l€ast year, showing a very material Blicq and Mrs. William Bli - gain of $3,497.67. The net recsipts for > e wiinim Blico. - Miss | 5.0 S e DISIIL 16 a5 ngainst Arlina Combies also entertained Miss Mazie Stamm. $53,699.12 for last vear, which shows a gain of $2,323.04 in net earnings, but indicates a slight increase in the per cent. of operation. This has been caused by the expenditure for the re- placing of ties and for other necessary repairs. Still it is gratifying to know that our receipts increase much more than our expenses and we have also paid $24,000 in dividends to our stock- holders. A very important factor in the earn- ing capacity of the road is our express business. Last vear's report men- tioned the gratifying results attained by this branch of our business, and this year's progress has Dbeen still more pleasing. The receipts from this alone have been $9,084.56, while last year they were only $6,023.40. This After a few weeks' visit with their son, H. L. Yerrington. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Yerrington, formerly of Clin- ton, left on Thursday for their new home in West Northfield, Mass. Injured Hip by Fall. Miss Sarah Corbin of East Town street, while in Thamesville on Wed- nesday, slipped from a step and fell, injuring her hip so that she is con- fined to the house. Five Brown Owls. After sundown ther2 are five brown owls which come regularly to the trees in Huntington lane. The birds are disturbed by their presence, utter- ing frightened cries. TAFTVILLE Many Taftville Peoole Go on New- port Excursion—New Top for Base- increase has been accomplished by the Mr. effort os superintendent, Riley. We have expended provements during the 3 $1,150 has been spent for macadam between our rails in the towns of Stonington and Groton. We have also our ball Grandstand—Changes in the | Luilt a blacksmith shop at our station Graham Building. in Mystic repaired our freight house — at Westerly. and erected three shel- Edward Adams and family, who |ters for - the accommodation of our patrons at necessary stations along the route of the road. All of these may be considered as permanent, as they will not have to be duplicated in future years. The building of the extension to Old Mystic, which I mentioned in my re- port last vear, has been deferred for have been living on the ground floor of the Graham building, on Merchants avenupe just back of the shoe store, have moved to quarters upstairs in this same building. Mr. Adams ex pects to utilize these rooms by en larzing his store. He has already put in a new shoe case and will make oth- er additional improvements in the |the present by your directors, with near future. the probability that it may be built next year. Temporary School Building to Be Our rolling stock is in good condi- tion and apparently will need no re- newals for some time to come. The power station is still a cause for con- gratulation. Its excellent order, which has been maintained at a minimum cost to the road, without a dollar spent for machinists’ work since the opening of the road, is due to the careful surveillance anéd work of our chief engineer, Mr. Barry In conclusion I may say that the future of this already prosperous road seems especially *bright. With the continuance of the courteous treat- ment of our passengers by our effi- cient conductors and the careful run- ning of cars by our motormen in the aveoidance of accidents, and with the continued interest taken by the heads of the different departments there is no doubt of the success and increased earnings of our company. Respectfully submitted. THOMAS HAMILTON, President. The stockholders were extremely gratified at the excellent condition of the property and the increased in- come of the company. At a directors’ meeting held subse- aquently a dividend of six per cent. was declared upon the preferred stock. Books will close August 1, and the div- idend is payable August 15. Moved Away. The seats and other paraphernalia that were in use in the building on Merchants avenue this past year, while it was temporarily employed as a school building, have all been moved out and stored away in the old We- quonnoc school house. This temporary school building has recently been pur- hased by “Mr. Desmarais and will | probably be torn down and carried away some time in the near future. Improvements Beinag Made to Grand- stand. George. Adams with several men from Versailles has been working for the past two days on the grandstand at the Taftville baseball grounds. A top that will cover the entire grand- stan will be put up and other im- provements will be made. The work is being rushed along and ought not to occupy many more days. Local Items. Harold Reeves of Merchants avenue spent the day Thursday at Gardner lake. Miss Eva Broduer of Baltic is vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Anna Ben- oit on Merchants avenue for a few days. Poquetanuck Postmastership. The United States civil service com- mission announces that on Aug. 13 an examination will be held at Norwich, Conn., as a result of which it is ex- Miss Ora Trudeau of North B street is spending two weeks in Hartford at deau. pected to make certification to fill a contemplated vacancy in the position Samuel Germain of Hunters ave- |Of fourth class postmaster of class (b) at Poquetanuck, Conn., and other va- cancies as they may occur at that of- fice. unless it ‘shall’ be decided in the interests of the service to fill the va- caney by relnstatemaent. The: compen- sation of the postmaster at this office was $323 for the last fis year. Application forms and full Informa- tion concerning the requirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at Poquestanuck and Norwich, or from the United States fl‘l; service eommission, Washington, nue leaves today (Friday) for Glasgo, where he expects to remain for seven weeks. rt Lebbens of Putnam and his Mrs. Mary Lebbens, are visit- angd Mrs. Oliver Trudeau of B street. Everett Cummins of Danielscn, who called Taftville his home twenty vears ago, was in the village on Thursday renewing old acq the executive committee has difcussed ' i i the amount of business ; Central avenue. | Florence L. Sanders, land and buildings en to the widow of Herbert L, Mi 1, a clergyman, who died attempting to save Clarence B, Blakeslee from drowning at Fisher’: Island Aug. 3, 1909. Blakeslee fzll from a sailboat. The clergyman sprang after him and sup- ported him in the water for ten mi utes. They both were drowned. The nchcldent ‘happened two miles from the shore, REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY $300, has been CONTINUES BRISK. Many Pieces of Property Changed Hands in the Past Six Weeks. The realty market in Norwich is by no means dormant, as is evidenced by. which has been done in the past eix weeks. The following changes have been recorded by Town Cierk C. S. Holbrook: Thomas Browning to Mary L. Peck, land and bulldings 394 Main street. 3 e Heirs of Henrietta L. Kind to Her- bert R. Kind, land and buildings 22 Oak street. Bessie Lewis to Willlam E. Clark, land and buildings Sunnyside avenue. Jane Taylor to Eliza Clegg, land at ‘Whalom park. William Sims to Bernard Enright, land and buildings Gilmour street. Broadway ‘Theater. corporation to Sylvester Z. Poli, land and buildings Broadway. Estate Albert Marshall to Louis A. Simon, land and buildings 131 Mount Pleasant street. Heirs of Calvin and C. L. Harwood to Martin Carroll, land and buildings He Wrecked the Car. It was highly improper for a farmer in Waycross Ga., to fire the conten of two revolvi into an automobi which had scared his horse and led to the smashing of his buggy. The car was practically ruined, as the buggy had been, but the occupants were un- hurt. The farmer's excuse was that he was tired of having his horses scared by reckless automobile drivers. Lots of American citizens have felt that way, but not being pistol toters have confined themselves to the frea use of language. The Georgla way 18 mighty reprehensible, but the lesson of it is needed Death of an Old Clergyman, Rév. George Miller, 79, died at hix home at Syracuse, N. Y. Wednesday, He was graduated from Willlams co! lege in 1855. He retired from the min- istry 20 years ago, — DIED WILLOUGHBY—In Canterbury, July 20, Andrew J. Willoughby, aged 7( years. Funeral from his late residence in Cane terbury Saturday afterncon at ong o'clock. COX—In this eity Margaret Mora Estate BEdward T. Clapp to Anna T. E. Kirtland, land and buildings Lin- coln avenue. Levi W. Crouch to Michael B. Ring, land and buildings Crouch avenue. Charles N. Champlin to Richard and New London turnpike. May R. G. Burdick to Catherine C. Gerber, land and bulldings 25 Baltic street. Ella H. Packard to Martin and Veronika Wenzel, land and buildings Thames park. Eleanor M. McLauchlan to Martin and Veronika Wenzel, land and build- ings Thames park. Julie B. Dillaby to estats Frank T. Brown, land- and buiidings School street. James S, Quinn to Adam Rakowsky, land and buildings Prospect park. Estate Lina Greenberg to Harry H. Hill, land and bulldings 28 Division street. 5 Estats Jacob B. Mershon to Lemuel H. Cunliff, land and buildings McKin- ley avenue and Freeman avenue. Philias Bolduc to Andre Martin, land at Taftville. John F. Casey to Ed. C. Johnson, 24, land and buildings Otrobando road. David N. Gorden to Minnie Gordon, land' and buildings West Main street. Heirs of Joseph Holmes to Salvatore Perrone, land and bulldings Platt ave- nue. Estate J. E. Sherman to J. H. and E. A. Sherman, Tr., land and buildings Summit street and Mountain avenue. Dennis H. Driscoll to J. H. and S. A Connor, land and buildings North Main street. Jeremiah Connor to J. H. and S. A. Connor, land and buildings North Main street. Mary M. Lennon to Herman Mueller, land and buildings 273-275 North Main street. Estate J. P. Kingsley to Walter Kingsley, land and bulldings Franklin street. George W. Carroll to Mrs. E. L. Schuler, land and buildings Geer ave- nue. A. C. Hatch to T. P. Dougherty, land and buildings 10 John street. Estate R. W. Marshall to C. M. Fer- guson, land and buildings Elizabeth street and Old Bushnell road. A. W. Lillibridge and E. C. to Sam- uel Moran, Sr., land Newton and Asy- lum streets. E. B. Woodworth, Tr., to Mary A. Ellis, land Prospect Park annex. Mary A. Ellis to Existe Bernard, land Prospect Park annex. Ponemah Mills to the Masznnerchor club, land at Taftville. Jetti Simon to Lucy C. Hill, Tr., land and buildings 40 High street. Lucy C. Hill to Lewis A, 8imon, land and buildings 40 High street. Ellen Collins to Dennis H. Driscoll, land and buildings North Main street. Nancy H. Maples to Ellen Murphy, land Mt. Pleasant street and Elizabeth street. Nellie A. Tannar to Isaac Cramer. land and buildings 163 Talman street. Patrick and Mary McCune to Thomas Dewnes, land and buildings 227 Boswell avenue. Thomas Downes to Mary McCune. land and buildings 227 Boswell ave- nue. Patrick McCune to Thomas Downes, land and buildings 61 Boswell avenue. Thomas Down to Mary McCune, land and buildings 61 Boswell avenue, E. B. Woodworth, Tr., to Joseph Tarnowski, land Prospect Park annex. Heirs of William D. Rogers to Lydia C. Smith, land Spruce street. 1910, Mrs, July 21, of Jamed widow Cox. Funeral from her late home, 191 West Majn street, Saturday morning, July 23, at 815, Requiem mass at St Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock KING—In Lebanon, July 20, 1910, John Shapley King, aged 81 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeraflreclors ~ Embalmers. Tady Assistant Telephone call 328-8 Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allen. Julyi3daw We have some pieces of Fur- nitare suifable for piazza which we will seil al avery low price. Please call and examine same. The Fann_ilg Studios, i Wllloty SL Window Shades and Upholstery Goods. Furniture, jy21a The Geo. W. Kies Company Speci;i—Sale of L(fl_ Shees Floyd H. Crane to Arthur J. Dawley, T land and buildings $7 and 89 Broad ONE LOT— strzet. Men’s high grade Russia Calf Beckwith company to H. E. Stevens, and others. land and bulldings 95 and Patent Leather Oxfords, FNstnaE NErees regular $3.50 grade. Price $2.43. E. A. Coil to Annie N. Korn, land and buildings 26 Monroe street. E. B. Miner to T. C. Murphy, land and buildings 323 and 325 Main street. Daniel L. Ray and H. M. to Arthur A. Bennett, -land and buildings Ver- gason avenue, Frank W. Nichols to Anniz B. Branche, land and buildings 213 Lau- rel Hill avenue. ENTERTAINED GOVERNOR WEEKS AND STAFF. ONE LOT— Men's Russia Calf and Patent Leather regular $3.00 and $3.50 grade—at $1.98. ONE LOT— Ladies’ high grade Patent Leath. er and Vici Kid Oxfords, regular $2.50 and $3.00 grade, B C and D, Price $1.49. Oxfords, Tyler Cruttenden Host at His Summer wide. Cottage. There was a large gathering of ONE LOT— prominent _towsnpeople Wednesday Children’s Barefoot Sandals, st evening at the summer residence of the Cruttenden Brothers, Crescent Beach. The affair was an informal one gotten up by Tyler Cruttenden, who invited Governor Waeks and staff to & recep- tion at Crescent Beach. The governor and staff arrived at 8 o'clock, when in- troductions and handshaking were in order. The cottage was beautifully illuminated by incandescent electric lights of various colors and profusely dacorated inside and out with Ameri- can flags and streamers. The spaclous verandas and dining room were filled. Many women were in attendance. Ice cream and cake were passed. The governor as introduced and had a brief chat with nearly everybody pres- ent. A feature of the entertainment was the singing on the lawn by twelve fittle girls dressed in whita. They were heartily applauded by the gov- ernor, who remarked that their music beat the band at the camp. The gov- ernor and staff left for camp shortly after 9 p. m., when tha party broke 60 cents. ONE LOT— Boys’ and Youthy Brewn and White Tennis Shoes, at 50 cents. Windows Window Frames Doors Door Frames XSy FRED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water St Siore closed BSaturday FEvenings at up. The Cruttenden cottage is one of the finest as well as largest on the beach, being located on the bluffs, with a : commanding view of the waters of 6 o'clock during July and August. Long Tsland sound and the islands.| jy10daw Wezdnesday evening the full moon cast its silvery rays across the waters, af- fording a beautiful sight Ladies’ Gun Metal and Patent Strap Pumps ‘We offer a lot of $2.50 ones at $1.98. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main dtraet MRS. H. L. MITCHELL GETS CARNEGIE AWARD. For the Heroic Work of Her Husband, Who Tried to Save Drowning Boy. ‘The annual razport of the Carnegie ‘hero fund commission for 1910 shows that many who seek the hero's reward are denied. Up to Jan. 31, 1910, the commission has considered 4,621 ap- plications, and has granted but 336, so that only one in more than thirteen who applied succeaded. The cherished gold medal has been awarded but 13 times, the silver medal 148 times and the bronge medal 175 times. To heroes snd thair dependeunts, In- cluding peunsion allowances, the com- mission fin paid $248.4 It has allowed $134,462 for the relief Of sufferers from disaster. .A silver mednl.d 8‘1'2 a mongnh until | Blank Books Made and Ruled te Order, she remarries an a month addi- - tional for each or twe children, to be %8 BROADWAY. . , they are 16 years oid, end ' Teleghens M5 HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street. juni7daw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder.