Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1910, Page 6

NURWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESD Brief State News Waestport.—Targe quantities of mel- ons grown in town are being shipped to New York. Fairfield. —The aluminum foundry has just inetalled a fire extinguishinz apparatus. Norwalk.— The East Norwalk fir» police engaged in and enjoyed their af- iast clambake of the season Sunday ternoon. New Britain.—Three more rooms WESTERLY BLACKSMITH DIES AT 82 Saunders York Learned His Trade in Norwich—Jewelry and Money Stolen from Watch Hill Cottage—Steam= er Pilot Suspended—Norwich Young People Have Social at Wequetequock Casino. 10 be opened at the parochial schoc Saunders York, classed as the pre- | to solve he cottage occupied by bullding on account of the crowded | mier wheelwright-blacksmith of two| D- M. Burrall and family. conditions. adjpining oS, & | B S ady ing states, and who was know - 8 t “ | Local Laconics. Darien.—The biggest difficulty the | 07 vears as the Village Blacksmith D iMinhor “miadlcal exathinor for the democrats of Darien had to contend | died Tuesday morr afte " o, Juacica IHeEoE Lan of Dar h Tning after a short| town of Waterford, was in Westerly with at their caucus was a scarcity of} gickness at his home, No. 12 H lay candidates. home, No. 12 Hillho a; venue, Pawcatuck, in his $3d ye Arthur Perry of Brookline, Mass., is Stamford.—Willlam J. H. Bohannan, [ He is survived by wife, for the guest of his brother, Charles Per- twice mayor of Stamford, was nomi- | Mrs. Artemas Sisson, whom he married | Iy, in Westerly matad for mayor of South’ Norwalk at [about ffly years ago. Miss Emily Greene of Westerly has & republican caucus. @ ik commenced a seven years | been appointed teacher in a publ Paie Haven—It is expected that At~ | in Norwieh In 1543 ang s o komith | school in Perth Ambos ) | teen candidates be confirmed by | lished business in Westerly a Many went from Westerly to King- Bishop Brewster at Grace P. E. church | Paw for the past sixty years.|Ston to be at the opening of next Sunday afternoon. | xe ated in a shop in Main sireet, on | e W3 on county fair o }ihe Joshua ‘Thompson property, and| A party of young people from Nor- Ellington.—The grange programim res! d in the tenement now occu m"l‘ wich enjoyed dance Wequete- this (Wednesday) evening will be ir { B Thomae W. Coy' in Cross s s | avockc casino Tuesday night. A O are fand Pomona, Miss | subsequently removed to Hillside ave-| Natt Hazard of Anquilla has charge “mma T and 's Tva L. Price. | his house and small black- | of the cattl> exhibit at the Kingston Middistown.— Dr. Samuel Hart | "™ 1w were located. fair for the thirteenth consecutive sea- o€ Berkeley school attended a meeting | M Vork was an expert in his line | sor oF fhe Standing committee of ti g made and sharpened stonecutters' | Teddy Wilkes and Young Direct will ceme of Comnecticut 1 iade and set tlres. and was|represent the Aldrich stock farm of Monday. > do anything in his line of | Westerly in the trotting events at the : He' was content to work at | Kingston fair ploy of the state epartm P » rather | returned to their home in Rocheste Monday ¢ of th f exvise Tathier than A0 10 ¥ 0 Ty o tiing Hr Toad trom the e oabor. helng satiafled . (0| roiney Francis P. Brayton T Fampton | and himsel Bridgeport. Mise Fanny Cros | In earlier life Mr. York was expert| A vote on liquor license be IS & letwe congreswtion o {with = rod and trained with the | taken In the tfown of Stonington SRS | Reforme vy Sany | W v s. He was associated | double the number of the required si R e i e e | n s nizations, nor | atures being afixed o the petiti her Ronor the cholr sang i1 German | itk part church. He was | for a vote upon the question. | resta nd had the respect of all who | building in Main street has finally been | .\ h in Westerly and Paweatuck entad. te orarily, not to any anu- | wateh Rl P facturing concern, but to a local piano . | Watch Hill has been remarkably free | dcaler for the storage of instruments mm i HU in westefl | from robbertes during the present sea- have been lensed fo Watch Hil ! 1o close, bit the record was | Cottagers during the seasor v iR Shietiee it | pilot of stzamer Watch Hill —— > i fon “y\ been susp from ty for thirty lay morning, when a! jays by the governme spectors for INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | o siderable magnitude was ¢ in collision with a motor boat Wesaterly Branch e b IO b il St S sl Capital Three Million Dollars juantity and expensive | ired under legal regulations. Her- Surplus Three Million Dollars | s found t Babcock of Westerly is owner Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. also AR st of the Wit Bl — ’ 1tered yrofessional | ed t will of his e, Mary E. Brew- Fatabliahed 1901 | b e W oo mitted by | er ere will be a hearing in the t lenses s taken. This is a matter that | presented_in srobate court there === DIAMONDS o | — | i | Grand Officers Visit Eastern Star— |Herd of Deer Seen at Near Range— 2 ; | Monday Club's Picnic—Mrs. John G.| Paul Deveau's Death—End of Lob- R . o, Lo got o Barber's Death—Farewell Social. ster Season. before purchasing v < 5 S Leading Westerly Jewsler { v Eastern Star, took [ nt of deer about Trail's corner. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS e o Sraal of | ub the car: which stabpoa to Sermis AP B HAND < teitm exempiificd the | clanging o the "gone starticd him ri\xps BN all Harness Supp gnne Mig B e e et ot Ju swck. Made . Tt n Star banquet in Mystic Tuesday . N savDERs. Reteol: o Mr. and Mrs. A, V. Morgan have ’ 330 Main St Westerl owing ladies were the banquet | YOUS breakd been forced acs < ars m nir Deneke, Mrs. |10 resign at th New F o i ot | Teic istacnon Mot 8 e Smith at Waterford > Death of Mrs. John G. Baker. e wacouay - s 4 , J“ /‘ Gre ‘1,“ “""" as in the village Monda o it the e Death of Luke Deveau. member of| News has been received here of the Par -3 - as il with typhoid fever at the time Hart Schaiiner & Marx Farewell Party. Brotfies, Jetis, who stcamaaiet b ) Mrs, Herbert Lamphe 1- riously ill with the same disease. Clothes riends on Mon- eral from here are i attendance nev20d Westerly, R. | t T and Bert, have returned to Ohio | h, 'Ulll' sh%s afld Hfl&lflfy i Courtland C. Potter has| companied several Groton friends, | veek's tr o Atlan- today at t fair at Kings- and get a " a led the an 1] ton et 1’ st 1d ¢ Big Prices Helped Fishermen. T RIDG n a fla a not een or Electrical Supplies /=" sust | Geleger, Mrs. | pn Gusiae View of Goodwin. and Construction, see |¢ S Gov. Lille I holds th ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., | Eocal. Fons j o epbica Tel, 497 62 Main St., Westerly. \ was held in t rather s’ on to Lawlon’s Sanitary Fish Market| ) “7"% (1% i Mee | T re Al S youd dinves s thing whojesomr a 1 W X. | of Massachusetts and Gov. H of Presh F a he Eugene lLea I spent Tuesda in| Rhe Island were at the time of their season. Market Wes! P - | first electi Botnh he and his riva erly, foot of Cros 243 Mrs, Edward T t of Tifton, Ga.|have announced themselves in favor @lve us a call waugld Is the guest Mrs. Carrie Lathar of a public utlitlies law and other pro. ’ r 1 bookkeeper of the (¢ of the radical type of the U'ummins and MISS ROSE AHERN trell Lumber company | Ta Fotlette group in the west. Like adie 3 Ha i R personal foilowing! indeea s’ cicu = A Aheba, o distant Abys- | lie Goodwin.” is commonly said of him . - Ma, in a ening world that| He comes from a distinguished Con- WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING o ¥ a ondition is said | providence Journa 7 sToRE | i ot ol A iy N | Why the Judge Sympathized. R. G. Bliven & Co., |0 os — the swayin res that Menelik of dinne r and REGAL SHOE AGENCY Abyssinia has given up the ghost, shuf- wonderful fund of good law We give S&H Greem Trading Stamps | fled off the mortal coil and given a|court stories *erha the best of with all purchases. jast, long, lingering kick at the bucket, | them is the conversation which M when e Addis Aheba corre: th bby outside the divorce court one It little niliar | afternoon ity Pharmacy | s i T o aid sou set onee '8 ruler has had a career Splendidiy I got my divorce and Try our Ice Cream, Soda and Col. |7 | both war and peace, but | care of the child. judge was on I88e foss while waiting fer your car. | L Blitory B E e o e tver] | A, friend of yours - Mene as fa v while lead Well atr 1 exactly He used 36 Canal St. Westerly. B L | ic i "mcn'h i hirec"or hatde: | to be my witds firat hsband. M & & RSN | been the victim of the assass- | P r s dagger, and has drunk the puison THE WASHINGTON TRUST €O, | ;iov s b uniuiciiul memiers o ois Botter Than Riding a Hobby. ) > hus succumbed 10 morel 4 Mississippl candidate is ca WESTERLY, K. | diseases tivin ever befor 1tfticted Ilw paigning on the back of a mule. Any Capital . ... ceneee $200,000 f 00 of Abyssinia ham | Washington Herild 2 e : —— s =neutu ‘l:‘u’,;‘-_‘. Shosiamis B K nai R da e Firen - I8P Meditations of Sunny Jim. the patrons f this in. |basic princinie heing a small sum de- [ somatning realle vitalll bad or =ood ducted happens.—D: AT WOODSTOCK FAIR. Attendance of 3500 at Fifty-Second Annual Exhibition of Agricultural Society—Good Displays in All De- partments, “Just as good a little fa has been” was the compliment paid the fiftv-second ajinuil exhibition of the Woodstock Agricultural soc! when the crowd of from 3,000 to 3,500 zathered there Tuesday had a chance to make their way through the swarm- ing grounds and crowded exhibition hall on a first tour of inspection. Ideal weathor was a big asset in drawing together the crowd that was representative of every square mile of the towns in the eastern end of the county and of towns across the border in Massachusetts. They came early, ved lateyhad a good time and went v feeling that they had participat- in a very enjoyable reunion—for such the Woodstock fair is for the ma- Jority of the people who go there. Exhibition Building. The arrangement of the exhibits is much the same this season as it has been for many years and on about the same _scal though the display in the Exhibifion building was said by Secretary L. H. Healey Tuesday to be the largest and best in the history of the fair. It was certainly an attrac- tive one for those present, for they crowded the alsles all day long. Display by Norwich Firm. Notable this year in this building is the display of the Plaut-Cadden com- ! pany of Norwich, new exhibitors at | this They have the space at the right of the main entrance, showing Wasserman and Hallett & Davis pi- anos, Wasserman piano players and the Victor Victrola. Adelard Morin is in charge, with N. A. Shultz and J. B. Caron ‘as_demonstrat They wers busy all day chowing the instruments to attentive groups. Putnam Exhibitors. . Putnam business men, cupy most of the epace allotted for mercantile displays. George E. Shaw of Putnam has the Victor talking ma- chines fo entertain the listeners. B. A. McAvoy is in charge. Bullard & Clark of Putnam show s ranges and C. M. Elliott Putnam has a section devoted to showing of Sorosis and Heywood however, oc- styles of Glenwood a and phosphor bronze arch s Joseph Rivard is in charge. F Bugbee, Putnam. shows smart fall | cloths for waists, flannels in cotton | with floral designs and pretty ging- hams. Alexander of Putnam shows the Regal shoe in his space Domestic Arts. The exhibition of art needlework. crocheted and_ knitted goods is large and varied and appeals particularly to | the feminine visitors to the building. | hera is also a very interesting col- [lection of ‘cut flowers, art pictures | water color and crayon work. | Fruit and Vegetables. The departments devoted to fruit Andl! ¥ et bablEnt Eiet resih Tamcns ke displays on the zrounds, about aricty of apple and vegetable rain_that is grown in Windham <oil is included in the exhibii the specimens are all excellent Cattle and Poultry. All during Tuesday the judges of the stock entries were busy making classification and awards. Some fine herds are shown and the poultry dis- though not sometimes. the Hillside farm ws a head of five g00d for a play tens| Auburn Avrshire cattle emier award. Another interesting horned group made up of a bull and four Holsteins—owned H. R. Putnam. William Childs and C show grade herds. A shown is owned by H. In the poultry department Richardson is the big exhibitor. who have entries here are A. Catlin and G. H. Wood, Fine Percherons Shown. exhibit that probably attracted attention than other in the livestock was that of Frank Foset of Woodstock. His Percheron mare, Bonnie Belle, foaled April 10, 1907, with foal, born May 17 of this’ year, caught the of the judges of horseflesh. The colt. less than four months old, now weighs 500 pounds, and is as clean and sturdy an animal as one ever Mare and colt weighed pounds Tuesdav nother group of Percherons, stal- mares and shown by . Mason eside farm, Dudley, Mass The showing was also good as it is is Marsh of Mass. that a 1ook cows Hurlbut, Childs both sther herd Stockwell B, L. Oth- Judge i Ome the 1 about the same as usu The exhibits enumerated and the | demonstration of methods of operating | a collection of modern arm machiner | together with the attraction: | the midway, kept the crowds busy ing the morning hours. | Tuesday’s Races. | The racing card anged for Tues- | day was not a long onc, only one lex nute—peing listed. About he one-third of a mile track. how- 1 atiention of the majority red during the ‘afternoon, all the grand stand being taken First Class. | stick _Goods, b m 178 17 | Felix O. Rose East Brookfield S | Laay Els 5 : | “Joseph Bedard, Noriwich Tom Crow, b & 3 4 Elsic & 443 | Time: 236 1-4, 241, 2.42 1-2 | Second Class. ‘l. cy Jenks, b m . e 2 yrge R. Buxeton, So. Wood: | Rose Si g or Alanda Chief, bik h € 4y g F. E. W. Hazzard, E. Brookfield, Ms. Dan. dh. b m ais Williams, Webster, Ma Time: 2.42 1-4, 2.39 1- 2.41 | Money divided in second division as | follows: First to Lucy Jencks: second {and third money divided equally be | tween Rose Simmons and Charlie Ross, | because of a dispute over illegal driv- ing: fourth money fo Alanda Chier. | Uste Griges officiated at the | judges’ A feature on the track during the | afternoon was the running horses. The | vaudeville act was also approved | Excellent Amusement Features. | The American band of Putnam pl | ed at the fair during the day enliven- {ing the tinie between the heat H Evervihing about the s as clean this vear as it has alwavs heen. T a o questionable exhibitions or shows, while there is plenty of whole | some ement. Indications Tues- as were that the fair would be very every respect. A Country with One Railroad. like Per a, Turkey, is awakening from her sleep of centuries. She has a constitution and some other modern improvements but she h £ icanght lup with the times enough to provide | herself with a real transportation sy tem. Horses and donkeys still const tute the pussenger and frelght carry ing resources of the empire which once doinina st. Sull, Persia has the e one ad, It is ten miles long and from Tekeran, the capital, to shrine of & defunct shah. The generul managemer of this road hasn't much trouble in fguring his ten-mile costs. Strikes do not disturb his umbers. The finance committee doesn't bother itself with dividend pol- icies or bond issues. nor does it lie awake nights wondering if rate regu- lating bills are going to pass the Per- sian . parla; the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female ills are requested to write to any or all of the women whose correct names and addresses are given below, and see what they say —you are not obliged to take our word for it —ask th’o» women who know from personal experience that Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound can and does cure female diseases. Alabama. - Michigan. Goshen=Mrs. W.T. Dalton, Roate No. 3. Detgoss=Ms. Prodmores 3 Markey St. ‘Arkansas. Paw Pay—Emma Draper. Chester=Mrs. Ell: Wood. Morenci-=Mrs. Belva E. Evison, R.F.D. No.3 G. Johnson, R.F.D. No.3, ‘urzhals, K. F.D. No.4. nesota. Scotevillomding. J. Lapeer=>rs. PG K Connecticut. Willimantio=)rs. Etta Donovan, Box 299. Hartford=>Mrs. H. Ruther, 131 Standish St. Georgia. Tenstrike=Mrs. Georse W. Cox Ocilla=Mrs. T. A. Cribd. St. Paul=ds. B. M. Woodbridge Idaho. Street. Mississi] 2 ‘Woodside=>Mrs. Rachel Johnson. Plattsburg=Mrs. Verna Wilkes, R.F.D. No. 1. Thlinots. Missouri. wville=Mrs. H. Hinrichs, 1001 E. Main St. | Shamrock=Josie Ham, R. . D.Xo.1, Box 22. Igin=1rs. Henry Leiseberg, 743 Adams St. | Marshall=rs. Will Brisbois. Bifle Tolani—Mre, Anna Schwariz, %2 Ver- | Eimo=>Mrs. A: C, Davaait. mont Street. Lonisiana=Mrs. Bertha Muff, 503 N. 4th St. Mozier=Mrs. Mary Ball. Westhoro—Mrs. Susie Templeton. irs. Peter Langenbahn. ow Jersey. 11 Price, 537 Bergenline Av. N Chicago=1rs. M. Gary, 1720 N Ridgewsy Ave. | Wechawkon=Mr Indianapolis=Mrs. A. dorson, 819 High- | Camden=Nus. Tillio Waters, 451 Liberty St. =Mrs. May Deal. Patchogne=Mrs. Waiter E. Budd. Mrs. Lizzie S. Hinkle, Dewittvilie=dirs. A. A. Gile: Cornwallville—Mrs. William Boughton. KingetonMiss Eisie J. Fuller, 134 Pins St. ElmiraeMrs. Elissa Green, 601 Tuitle Ave. Brooklyn=3irs. J. J. Stewart, 1480 Fulton St. rs. Syl. B. Jerauld, 508 N. 10th Street. Pendleton=Mrs. May Marshall, R. R. No. 4. W, Oberlon, B. F. D, No. 1. Towa. Norin Dakota. Jefforson—Mrs. W. H. Biirger, 700 Cherry St. | Deisem=1ry, ¥. M. Thorn, ox ¢ | | Enderlin=Mrs:T. H. Simonson, Hox 404. Edith Wieinod, 23801 St. llevue—Mrs. {oiand. 238 Monron | CommariasStee: i I Maddocke, 11 Farreils lenwood=Mrs. C. W. Dunn. Dixon—Mrs. Bertha Dierksen. Creston=)rs. Willinm Seals, 506 Summit St. insley ~Mrs. Stella Giford Beaman. Court. iy o Mogadore=Mrs. Lee Manges, K. ¥. D. No. 10. Dexter—are, Lizzie Dationatea. F. it. Smith: 431 Elm S Roseland =3rs. Mary ISt A A nafe Basfey. R.ED. No. 1. Kentuoky. Ciydo<Sian Nary B Cratt Station=>re. Emm; . ahoma. Bl it St Bartlesvillo=Mrs. Woorlnon Branstetter. Noah=Airs. Lizzis Hofland Oregon. Lowsssilie=) Joseph—rs. Alice Huffman. rs. Sam Lee, 3027 4th St. Louisiapa. ‘Aurora=Ars. Fred Yobann. Mrs. J. W. Btanley. Pennsylvania. New Otleans=2r3. Blondeau. 1835 Camp Place. | Cresson=>rs. Ella E. Ajkey. Trout=>Mrs. Lutishia 8. Mattox. Phila.=Mrs P. Johnston, 2213 Farnon 8t. Malne. Beaver Falls=\irs. W. P. Boyd, 2410 9th Ave. Faivehanoe=Mre. idella A, Dusham, Box 152 “izndiich, RF.D. No. Mary Wood, RE.D. No.3. Texa 7T Lawrence. rzinia. Aifte Dunston. Pittsfield=Mrs. W. E. Huif, R. F. D. No. 3. Prentiss—Mrs. Orrie McAlpine. | Lemstonate. Honey Cloutier, 38 Ostord St Kockland=Mrs. Will Young, 6 Columbix Ave. | Portland=)liss Mianie Wibe. 161 Pine St Tnion=Vrs. Elmer A. Messor. Maryland. Baltimore=Mrs. L. A. Corkran, 1803 EriowMrs. J. Christiana=Mr Jomesboro=Mre . Chase | Hayes Store=Mi | Street | Norfolk=Mrs.Frank Kucht 243 Fenchurch St. Hampatead=Mrs. Jos. H. Dandy. | Washington. % Westwood=Mre, CrestonmDirs. Chas. B. Anderson, Box 62. West_Virginia. Parkersburg=Mrs. Emma W heaton. Wisconsin. Pound=Mrs. Herman Sietl Laonaw=Mrs, Louis Beaude b Huntington=>rsMari dauetts Bates, Box 134 Worcester=Mrs. Dosyiva Cote, 117 Southeate “Sirest. South Boston=Mra.Geo.S. Juby, 802 F.5th 5. | The above names were selected at random from thousands who have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham’s famous medicine, and no reward whatever is given them for the use of their names. Ask them what they think of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. —_— R 1. Box 36. ing the Maine. “Contempt of Court.” no other desir than to thwart the plan | fhat the doubt or quibbling with ref ment of possessing honor or integrity The American people want the truth and sentiment will sustain such hampering of the press here as is possible under nothing but the truth about the Maine. | the British system. It should not be and it was to ascertain this as much |g long time before the discretion, the as it was to perform an act of interna- | faste, the fairness of American news- tional comity in removing o serious an | papers begin to draw the line sharply | obstruction from the roadstead that|against flagrant unfairness, such as the proposal for the raising of the|has been too prevalent in the handling s so persistently carried on.|of some recent sensations.—Brooklyn Ledge: Eagle. Easiest "Way Out. Not a Closed Incident. Mayo ynor said that he has not | In order to establish complete har- | read the newspaper accounts of the | mony between the separate and inde- attempt upon his life and will not do | pendent legislative, executive and ju- ful h to revive recollections of so pain- n incident, but it shonld be im- possible for him to escape the unpleas- ant experience of relating what he knows of the affair in the court. He has already seid that he does not de- sire the prosecution of Gallagher, but Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA the state of New Jersey, which has jurisdiction over the crime, is not like- ly to waive its statutes merely to please the executive of the neighbor- Need a Trunk? In view of the failure of Congress to ounsel for Dr. Crippen, accused of appropriate a sum sufficient to raise | killing his <wife, have secured an at- the wreck of the battleship Maine from | tachment against the London Daily its present position in Havana harbor, | Chronicle for contempt of court in and to remove it to some port of the | prejudicing Crippen’s case. a proceed- | United States, the suggestion has been | ing that is not unusual in England, made that the hulk be merely raised, | though it has no counterpart in Amer- towed into deep water and sunk for- |jcan jurisprudence. It appears that the aver, beneath the waves. If the pur-|Chronicle declared first that Crippen's pose of this suggestion is prompted by | wife was poisoned, and then intimated so. “It is a closed incident,” he says, | dicial departments of this government | “something I do not want to Know | the simplest thing in the world is t anything about.” It is easily to be | unite them under the control of Roose- understood why the mayor has no | veltPhiladelphia Record. THE MOHICAN COMPANY Wednesday and Thursday Specials ROUND STEAK 2 |bs. 25c LIVER - - - - - Tc Rib or Loin LAMB CHGPS Ib. 123 SIRLOIN STEAK - - -~ - b IGc Large Package GOLD DUST - 19¢ IMIXED GOOKIES Ib. 10c GOOD TABLE BUTTER b, 30c) YELLOW ONIONS - 4 quaris lic POTATOES peck 19c @ o Sachet Powder Week a LEE & 0SGOOD’S Through the courtesy of one of our perfume makers we are able to distributs to our lady customers free pack- We think we have enough to supply the demand, but you had best come ages of Hudnut's Famous Sachet Powd early to make sure of getting these splendid packages of SACHET POWDER. It keeps the house the smelling sweet. You find yourself wondering where flowers came from. See our show window for SACHET POWDER display. The Lee & Osgood Company, Retail Department, Norwich, Conn. to preserve the wreck as a grim relic | oronce to a confession hinged on the of an international crime. it will prob- | technical difference between an “ad- ably receive the cordiai indorsement | mission” and 4 --confession.” in lav of all humane persons, to whom to|mhe courts hold that inferentially this | forget a wrong is more worthy than to | wag declaring Dr. Crippen guilty in remember it. But the sinister addi- |gdvance of the trial tion is made to the proposal that “by | frying cases in the mewspapers is a sinking the Maine in deep water there | practice. frowned on by the English | will never be any chance of disproving | courts, Justice seems to sustain the | the previous findings that the dis- | prejudice. The minds of all available aster was caused by an outside ex-|talesmen may be unconsciously affect- plosion.” ed by publications hostile to a prison- o Tt is impossible to belive that a sug-| ex. ang a fair jury thereby rendered For the family’s gestion so infamous came from any | impossible of selection shoes, Children naval officer or official of the govenr- | It may be a long time before public use itlike grown-ups. - SHOE'POLISH Brilliant, lasting. One operation. Speedy,hands The F. ¥. Dalley Co. Ltd. Batials. 5 Hamiiion, 0 PRESERVING JARS BALL MASON . 5 Qts. 65¢ E. Z. SEAL Improved Lighining Pts. 90¢ Will Hold Whole Fruit, Best in Market . Qis. §1.00 See our KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER No Leak, o Waste, Clean Cut, Quality Best, Prices Low Ing city. Justice has a more definite meaning in New Jersey than in some| Buy it now —and here. other communities. The state is fam-| 7y, |NDESTRUCTO, the best that ous for the prompt manner in which | The INDE it adminsters the laws designed for S i the protection of life and property, and | We carry a complete stock of Suit B O wected that in this case | Cases and Traveling Bags. Every da- trial of this serious offender agaimst |t choose from. Prices reasonable. society, nmow that the extent of his|Call and see us, erime has been determined by the R mavors yirtual | recovery from ni=| THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. prescribed penalty applicable to Mavor | WM. C. BODE, Prop. Gaynor's would-be assassin would be | Telephone 86 283 Main Street. @ Serious mistake. caleuiated to en- | augaod courage other disgruntled men to seek vengeance for real or imagined wrongs. Washington Post WM. F. BAILEY Salmon and Sardines. fore the pure food law was enacted and these home-grown sardines, often put up in cottonseed oil, were palmed off on confiding Americans as Mediter- ranean sardines, put up in pure olive oil w they have to sail under true colors. They still have many consum- ers, though they have not all the good qualities of the imported article. The announcement that the Alaskan salmon pack is below the normal is a more serious matter. We are heav importers of sardines, but not of sal- Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2sd mon. We ure exporers of the last named fish. The reported falling off in the catch suggests the inquiry A Fine Assortment whether enough is being done for the conservation of a valuable food fish. We know that some rivers south of M,LL[NERY Puget Sound which once swarmed with salmon furnish few now, largely be- Gause of the reckless and wasteful AT LITTLE PRICES. methods of the canners. The same cause has lessened the output of some MRS. G. P. STANTON of the Alaskan rivers. Chicage Tri- | octia STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER . From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFf, Ground Fioor Peary's Forbearance. Commander Peary markable forbearance in not congrat- ulating “Little Joe” Brown of Georgia on the latter's defeat. Springheld Union. is showing re- are not allowed without 1v30d cial p to carry revolvere in Ner i Tedlum 1o way. but there are no resiriotions s | Eamern Gonn S ihe B to their importation and sala. letin for busine: Special Razor and Strop, worth §1.50 for . . . 89c Agent for Armstrong’s Stocks and Dies, Stovink for red covers. Sample Line of Plumbers’ Too's. POT MEND mends everylking. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street mick! Buick! As the authorized agents of the Buick Automobile Co. we have re- ceived a limited number of NEW 1910 BUICKS of various models which wa ars positive can be placed here within ton days. The discounts on these cars will surprise you. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT M. B. RING AUTO CO., Telephone 553-5 21 Chestnut Street THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, iagers, School Supplies Etc,, in Town. | 1-::::5:: EOD;‘_:"""EL"' e ':'::‘M Pads, Composition Books, Pencils, i | Pens, Ink, Mucilage, Paints, Crayons, AhiERICAN HOUSE | Pencil Boxes, Slates, Erase Straps, » Knives, Lunch Boxes and Baskets, | MRS, EDWIN- EAY, Franklin Squars Farrell & Sanderson, Prope. SPECTAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnectsd SHETUCKET STREET. septod | WHEN tou want to put vour busi-| WHEN vou wane to put yo . ness betore the public no me- | ness baiors the public, there fa neo me. diur ter than through the advertis- | dium better than tarough the sdvertis. ing columns of The Bulietin- ing columns of The Bulletin.