Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1910, Page 10

* bouguets were sent to Prévidence dur- DANIELSON- Flower Mission Sent 8274 Bouquets This Season—Worsted Company’s Mill to Start Up This Week—No Talk of Democratic County Conven- tion. Miss Zoe Burton is assisting at the tecretary’s office at the Brooklyn fair. Peter Figalo of Providence is spend- ing several days with relatives in Danielson. Warden W. I. Bullard is gaining rapidly_at a Boston hospital, where he has been for the past three weeks, Kent A. Darbie and George H. Call were among the Danielson people who have exhibits at the Brooklyn fair. Henry Burton has gone to Malone, for a stay of a few days. Mrs. Joseph Cyr and Miss Emma Chartier are in New York. John Bessette of the West Side are making a business trip to New York. Henry A, St. Sauvier of Riverpoint, R. L, called on friends in Danielson \Veaneldny Norwich Band at Fair. Tubbs’ band of Norwich came to Danielson Wednesday: morning, en route to the fair at Brooklyn. Rev. R. 8. Cushman is expected to return from England in time to oc- cupy his pulpit the second Sunday in October, Miss Amabilis Halle. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Halle, has gone to Bridgeport as commercial teacher in one of the parochial schools. Lost Through Pickpockets. Danielson men suffered losses in the raid made on the crowd by the pick- pockets at the Putnam fair on Tues- day. A single loss of $45 is reported. The total losses are estimated at from $300 to $500. Sent 8,274 Bouguets, The members of the flower mission of the W. C. T. U. announce that 8,274 N. } ing the season recently closed, this large number being in addition to many similar remembrances that have been gent to shut-ins in D&nielson, during the same period. President Abel L. Reeves of the Eastern Connecticut league had the directors of the organization in Dan- ielson Wednesday evening for a meet- ing called for the purpose of closing up thé business for the season, which has been a successful one. Good Price for Muskrat Skins. TLocal trappers say that they are go- ing in strong for the muskrat end of the business this fall, as the price for their fur is going to be so attractive a8 to insure making big money—that s, if the hunter’s luck is good. The selectmen of Killingly, the town elerk and the registrars of voters are to have a meeting on Saturday at | which those on the list of voters to be made will have an opportunity for admission as electors. Ride Away to the Fair Ground! Automobiles from Danielson, Put- nam, Willimantic and Norwich entered into the business of carrying passen- gers from this place to the fair at Brooklyn on Wednesday. Some of themn made some exceedingly fast round trips. Neighbors’ Night at Grange. Next Monday night has been des- ignated as Neighbors’ mnight by the members of Killingly grange and ar- rangements have been made for a fine meeting. Members of granges in sur- rounding towns will be present and will furnish the numbers on the pro- gramme. Refreshments are to be served by the members of the home grange. Worsted Company to Start Up. Cassius 8, Chase announced Wed- mesday that the mill of the Danielson Woreted company is to resume oper- ations the last of this week and that the machinery will be kept going might and day. A big order for fine worsteds for men's wear has been s cured—an order larg» enough to keep the plant busy until’ well into the win- ter. The prospects are that other or- ders wlll be secured before that time. The dressers will start work tomor- row or Saturday and it is hoped to have the mill in full operation by next weck. Between 35 and 40 hands will find employment in the day and nizht shifts. w. »Cofley ‘and S M. entered a fine collection of caf - shows Mwlnd the death at Jacksonville, Fla., of Wil-| bull one year om‘ three year ol Ham Boswell of South Killingly. 3"' heifer and two year ol Jerny wen aisappeared from ‘his hom heifer. S. M. Coffey has that village. four weeks 880 Waines two year old Ayrshire grade wgn day and nothing was known of hisland a three year old Holderness heif. whereabouts until a few days ago,|er. Michael Shea, Canterbury, has when a message came lronl him at | thoroughbred Ayrnhir: bull and some Sanburn, Fla., asking that money to g&de cows. George E. Nichols, Hamp- pay his way home be telegraphzd to has 8 head entered, the lot in- him. That request was complied with. | cluding Holsteins, Ayrshires and but when the order reached Sanburd | Guernseys, ail young stock. Another Boswell had left there and could not|of his exhibits is a Jersey red sow be found. All trace of him was lost| with nine pigs. until Wednesday, when the death mes-'| * Of all the exhibitors in the cattle sage came. department Henry Dorrance of Plain- It will be remembered that Boswell | fielg has what is regarded by many as disappeared for about a week early in|a very notable herd. This, comprises the summer, but returned after a trip| 15 head of Ayrshires. In the lot is a about which little is known. two year old bull, five 1 year heilers!\ The man has been in ill health for| four heifer calves, bull calf, one 2 yea about a year or more, and it is be-|,lq cow, one 3 year oid cow and two lieved he became mentally unbalanced. cows ol 4 years and over. Mr. Dor- Details about his cGeath were not ob-|yance has the honor of having the tainable Wednesday. highest record for advanced registered Boswell, who was about 40 .vears ol | cows of any man in Connecticut for age, leaves a wife and four ‘children. | this kind. Arrangements were being made Wed- Sheep. ¢ hesday lo.fave his body brought 0] 41 o few sheep are shown this s year. C. S. Hyde, Canterbury has two pens of Middlewool, one pen con- taining three ewes and a buck and the other fifteen ewes. A. A Ennais; Chaplin, has a pen with six Shrop- shire—five ewes and a ram. The pulling and hauling by town steer teams, town teams, working ox- en and steers, draught horses, and the exhibition of calves, yearlings, two- vear olds and trained steers held the attention of many of the men during the morning hours. These contests wese held in the usual place inside the track. BROOKLYN FAIR . Opens With Big Attendance on Wed- nesday—All the Old Time Attrac- tions and Many New Ones. Brooklyn was the busiest place on the map of Windham county Wednes- day, the first “big” day of the annual exhibition of the Windham county ag- ricultural society. Not in any recent vear has the ciety been more fa- vored by the Weather Man, a fact that tended to bring out one of the most satisfactory attendances at a fair in the county this fall and the estimate of those who pagsed through the gates during the day was close to 4,000. As early as nine o'clock, at which hour some of the exhibits were being arranged, the advance guard of the little army of fair zoers commenced to throng~ to the grounds. They came from every corner of the county and the route of every highway stretching away into the country was marked by a sinuous trail of dust kicked up by Track Events. The principal feature on the pro- gramme for the afternoon was the track events and Interest centered about that quarter after the dinner hour. There were twq events down, the 3-minute class and special class_ trot or pace. The horses starting and the order in \‘m(h they finished was as follows: Results of the Motorcycle Races. The motorcycle races resulted as follows: Three mile race—James Mo- scores of speeding autos and slower | ran, Brooklyn, first: Ray Pellett, Dan- moving vehicles. ielson., second; Roy Keech, Danielson, Incidentally, the automobile almost | third: time. 6 minutes 26 seconds. Two entirely superseded the horse drawn | mile race—Howard Cole, Putnam, first: transportation system that has been | Roy Keech, Danielson, second; Ray the dependence of the average person | peilett. Danielson, third: James Moran, in getting from' Danielson and other | Brooklyn, fourth; William Burnett, points to the fair grounds. Ma- | Dayville, fifth; time, 4 minutes 6 sec- chines by the score, the property of | onds. garage and private owners, whizzed | SIS N S P B across the good stretech of macadam between Danielson and Brooklyn, car- rying hundreds of passengers during the day and cleaning up a tidy return | for the service. If there is a speed limit over that way, nary a driver had heard about it, for they plugged along PUTNAM Social and Personal Items of Interest —Toachers Entertained—Funeral of William H. Letters—Plans for Rally Day Observance. at a joy ride pace, giving their fares sy a thriller not down on the list of fea- Miss May Sabin of the Hartford hos- tures of the day. The wonder is that | yii,) is the guest of her parents, Mr. th;‘.\' got away with it without an ac- | inj jIrs. Charles Sahin, of Florence cident. 7 # : 3 & % & .| streat. But get away with it they did, and Mr. and Mrs. Chase of Providence landed their passengers safe and|.ng Frank Da enport of Providence sound after an amazing whirl through a tangle of carriages, trucks and about everything else that runs on wheels. Feature Exhibits. itself has not changed as have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Davenport at Westover. Miss Adali Alexander of Boston has B a re guest of her father on nt aven 1€, The fair much as has the means of geiting over |, Mis8 Sarah i) ;;‘(‘;p‘:f DAY IR to it. Those Wwhose. memories take | o Eusst of her gister, M. C | them back over a 20-year acquaint- | ' gomers Willlare ovidenc neceship with this annual event found |, Ge0rge Willlams. of -Providencs has been visiting local friends. the same staple features that have al- ways served to interest and hold their own as favorite attractions of what ig primarily a strictly country fair. | Joseph Rivard has returned from Montreal, where he enjoyed his vaca- tion. Teachers Delightfully Entertained. The giant pumpkins, tall corn, town ox teams, home made jellies, and Un- | _Mr. @and Mrs. W. J. Bartlstt opened cle Chariie’s big red Pippins, are all | their pretty home in Bim street to the in their accustomed places. The cat- |teachers of the Putnam High school, teachers of the Israel Putnam s the princip hoole. tle sheds hold as complete a showing Putr pals and their wives at a re- as ever and one end to the other of the spacious grounds there is some- | C° date. ,\Ii;‘fips Dorcas, and Ruth thing or somebody to make every min- Bartlett, the little dn_ughters of the ute of one's stay a profitable and |host and hostess. received the guests pleasing one. | and pr uted each a favor. The even- | ing was gayly spent by the singing of college songs, pu: contests and games. Delicious reshments were ved in the dining room. The twen- -five present spent a delightful even- Exhibition Building. Within the exhibition build Tubbs’ g where band of Norwich gave a con- s cert during the meorning hou are t grouped the displays of the business | ing. The dining room was decorated men, the vegetable and fruit growers | with festoons of autumn. leaves, with and of Brooklyn. Plainfield and ¥ clusters of ast2rs, in a most attractive ingly granges. Of this grange exhibit | style. many favorable comments were heard, City Notes. Farm products served as a base for all | Annie Bradley is 111 at her home in Grove street. Mrs. Florence Botham of Winthrop, Mass.. is in this city owing to the ill- of these, but they also included ex- amples of jthe thrift of the farme wives as artistic needlewomen and e Democratic Apathy. It was suggegted Wednesday by anxious democrats that the state ce I tral committeemen in the Twer eighth and Twenty-ninth senatorial districts, which cover all of Windham county, get together and name a date for holding a county convention. The county committee, if there is one, seems undiscoverable so,it is appar- ently up to the party state central eommitteemen to take the matter in hand. Thé senaorial convention for the Twenty-eighth distriet is to be held” Saturday at Putnam and it is probable that something will be said about the county convention at that time, Died in Atlanta. Announcement is made of the death at Atlanta, Ga., on Friday last, of Mrs. FElizabeth Spaulding, wife of Edwin Scarborough, formerly of Brooklyn and Hartford. 5 Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follo are unclaimed at the Danielson postoffice this week: Miss Agnes Fausly, Miss Margaret Wood, Miss Anna M. Russ, Joseph Gosselin, Henry Kgefe, Frank Larkin, Otis Tigger. Miss Rosalie Jarry has Danielson from St Fran at Hartford, where she upon a few weeks ago. Taking Parish Census. returned to <" hospital was operated Rev. Celestin Crozet and his ist- ants, Rev. Peter Roux and Rev. Vie- tor Faure, are engaged in taking the annual census of St. James’ which -includes the town of and a part of the town of Hampton, East and South, and Killingly Cen- ter and Blmville. The work will oe- cupy about one rnul\!h WILLIAM BOSWELL'S DEATH Announced by Telegram Wednesday from Jacksonville, Fia. received contained A telegram Wednesday in Danielson information of DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’ S utnam THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINOED at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stere, Dan- felson. Some blg discounts / for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods now. sept30d THE STON DRY GOODS STO” aln Street, Danlelson. - . sept30dw James E. Keech,” Mge. HARRY E. BACK, .\turmy-;t-an PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guids Book Free, Pheenix Block, Danislson, Conn perts along culinary lines. The ex- |ness of her mother hibit by Plainfield grange was ar- Mrs. Champlin of Elm street is seri- ranged by Mrs. C /. Gardiner of 1y ill with pneumonia. Moosup. who is receivin any com- Edgar Clarks and Miss S. pliments for the fine <hm\1n" The beth Clarke are guests of rela- Brooklyn grangers have also been suc- cessful in arranging a section that at- Vi in Colchester. " Miss Helen Armington left this week tracts much attention. Killingly | for Knoxville, Ill., where she is to teach grange shows 42 varieties of vegeta- ysical culture. bles grown by members and has many E. E. Ernshaw and daughter; other details to interest the many who Marion Ernshaw, of New York, payse before it. re guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Leon- ard in South Main street. Apples from Westland Farm. Miss' Nellie Stone of Newburyport Of the fruit shown in this building | has been visiting her mother in Sunny- the collection of appies from sille st g tland farm at Pomfret C. Jack Sabin of Boston, a former resi- lly notable. About every vari- | jent of Putnam, has been the, guest of of apple that grows on Connecti- | his brother, Charles Sabin, and family cut trees ‘s included nd each is a {in Florence street. handsome specimen. This farm is| Dr. Foster of Washington, D. C., for- owned by Miss Eleanor J. Clark and | merly of Putnam, is the guest of local Mrs. Courtland Hoppin, wealthy resi- | friends. dents. Other apple exhibitors are A. Miss Mae Brooks of Danielson has B. Lapsley of the Fox Run farm, Pom- | heen entertained by Mi Emma Mer- flr:l ( Pnl;}r Lester ~ Williams and | riam of Fremont street this week. 'homas Shea. Some plates of pears | isi : and grapes are shown, but of the 2 Vinston From Wasthtiy: fruits the showing of apples is far and | _A- W- Fisher of Westerly, R. 1. was Sway the Dest: {in this city Wednesday. Mr. Fisher member of tha firm of D. Bugbee proprietor of a large dry Woman's Department. Ther_‘e is not as varied a display of work in the woman’s department this corporation and is goods | now house in Westerly. vear as there has been at this Miss 'l Davenport, daughter of sometimes, but all of the éntries m: Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Davenport, be said to be excellent and that they |leave today (Thursday) for Was received their fuli share of atiention |ton. D. C. where she is to- enter a from the feminine visitors. There | UNiversity as a student. were some really beautiful pieces of Club Opens Season. embroidered work. The first fall meeting of the O. M. Poultry. club was held at the home of the The building given over to poultry | President. Miss Ruth Murfey. in Grove was filled all day Wednesday with | Stre Plans for the winter's pro- Fanclera: altmie tHiy The oy At. | eramme were discussed and a social wood, Brooklyn, shows Pekin ducks | €Vening spent. and chicks and white Piymouth Rocks. SERTE T Waldo Blake has two pens containing | FUNERAL. fowl of the same kind. Two pens of e gdl]r‘_fl(l“l’ll‘)-myuldl Rocks are shown by | William H. Letters. : iller, aleo of Brooklyn. Henry 1 sral of : - B, ‘Copeland: §Brookiyn, exhibits sver| wan el crog ol st Letters spangled Hamburgs, mottled aucoucas | tcinoon. Rev. J. R, Stubbert, pastor of and Indian game. the First Banotist church, of Putnam. Ferman Lathrop, Brooklyn, has a |oficiated. The bearers were George pen of barred Rocks and another of [ W. Gilpatric. John O. Fox. Louis: O. ‘lhr‘ m?vrf-snug P.s\nr_lx breed. this | Williams and William Q. Buriai latter variety bei ittie known her was in the Grove street cemetery. abouts, N. G. W s has two pen Giodl Th . of barred rocks, Mrs. Dawley a pe Euserisiag b Thelipacd Crenue of langshans and another of huff roc s, sWMeoembors of the Putnam grange were Curtis Wheeler a pen with five blacy | ent ned by the Quinnatisset grange leghorns and another with five brawn | 2t Thompson recently. leghorns. Mrs. Walter Burdick enters | Mrs. T.ouis Alton and Mrs. Milo Cor- Rhode Island reds, C. A. Parker In. |DPin of Worcester were in this city on dian game, mottled aucoicas and bufr | Wednesday. i rocks. Pretty Toulouse geese angd | I 1iibby and famiiy have returned goslings are shown by George I, Nich. | (rom Seuirrel Isiand, where they spent als. the summer, ¢ Prize Cattle. ‘Wednesday was cattle day Quarterly Conference. at The quarterly conference held in the the fair, at which there was the best show- Methodist church Tuesday evening was ing of horned animals seen at a Wind- H attendad bv' J. Newland of Nor- ham county fAir this fall. All of the shed spaces were taken by exhibitors, representative of various towns. C. S. Hyde shows five Ayrshire ulvq, all pretty animals. George N. Lyon’0f Woodstock has a herd of four heen elected president of the Epworth league. A cottage meeting of the Pentecostal Nazarenz church was held with Mrs. Hewland last evening. Devons. One of the largest entrants Rollcall. is Alfi sdnnis L Chs = > "w ¢ . I.m‘:‘]il‘f!f‘t" o _Mh‘f:':‘“"“_s His | Phe annual rolleall of the menihers Aoy sl 6° pair HF o Eios ] 8 the Adventist church will fake place @allup, Terracefarm, Rrodklyn, -sm;““ a' the Sunday morning ‘service. The fine Guernseys—twelve head in all, b l~]x| Dae or s e o i yearlings, calves and cows included. n/The oy gf theikma It One of the best herds on the grounds is made up of twelve Holsteins owned by N. ¥. Ford of Hampton. He also. shows a pair of grade Jerseys. ¥red W. Page of Brooklyn has a fine show- Rally qu Programme. ¥ Rally day will-be observed in the Cengregational Sunday school on \un- day, at which the cxeh.isc witl be b cases of “the village. The treatment mrle 2 % Gould of New London, matron of the nurses’ home, was in Noank on Tuesday, the guest of Miss Margaret Joy. : “i( Jackson of Fall River was in dn village on Wednesday. Mrs. John Smith of Pfovide‘oe, who is in the village for the summer, was, a guest of friends in NewsLondon on recitation, Primary, ock, Flora White, Eth nette Johnson; song, B o How' Gan 1 8o a Soldier? song, 4 n a T Junior Boys; presentation of pins, Brigadier General C. E. Child. _The Decades—Fifty Years Ago, Dr. W. H. Sharpe; Forty Years Ago F. W. Per- ry; Thirty Years Ago, B. John-on‘ Twernty Years Ago, E. F. Whitmore: Ten Years Ago, Harold Corbin: Resume of the Past Thirty Years. E. H. John- son; Marching Order, Major General ReV. F. D. Sargent; Breaking{ Camp; The Sinew of War for Dr. Kinnear; benediction; Taps, C. D. Sharpe, bugler. Various ltems. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Smith are at Bethlehem, N, H. Mrs. F. rgess is entertaining Miss Edna Leivin of Pottsville, R. I Mrs. William Wheaton is entertain- ing her father, W. D. Brigham, of Macon, Ga Miss Frances Warner has resumed her studies at Mt. Holyoke college. Mrs. John A. Morse of South Main street is entertaining her father, A. P. Dennis, of Foxboro, Mass. Byron Sherman ‘has returned to New York, where he is physical in- struetor in a gymnasium. Mise Carrie Angell is in Attleboro, i Attending Encampment. Mrs. Lillie Leach, president of the Woman's Relief corps, is a.ttendiu the mrin-w' encampment of the G. A. R. e Clty: \l rs Willlam ‘Case has returned from a visit with her son, Frederick Case, ani his family in Worcester. Mrs. J. H. Gardner of South Main sireet recently entertained the W. C. 2 gl 2 A 1. Fiske is moving his family to Frianklin, Mass. Miss Mary Griffin has returned from a brief visit in Boston. Miss Ida Tcutant has returned from Montreal. MYSTIC High School to Have But One Session * Daily—Funeral of Mrs, James E. Davis—Shower for Miss Myra Brown —Royal Linen Mills to Start Up. The pupils and teachers of the Mys- tic high school (west side) rejoiced Wednesday when they learned that the petition whiech had been in ecir- culation for one session beginning at 8.30 a. m. and lasting until 1 p. m., had been granted by the school board and also by the committeeman, Frank R. Wheeler, The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Davis, widow of James A Davis, was held Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock and was attended by many of the G. A. R. and Woman’s Relief corps mem- bers. Mrs. Davis was a former resi- dent of Mystic. Her husband was a soldier in the civil war and she was a member of William W. R. C She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Main and was 76 years of age. Burial was in Elm Grove ctmetery. Break Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Echols of Hart- ford, who have been camping at Nau- vaug for six weeks, have returned home, Linen Mills to Start Up. The Royal Linen mills cempany are soon to start operations. Men have commmenced setting up the machinery for the bleachery equipment as fast as they arrive. The plant is to be run by electricity @nd motors for that purpose are being put in. A ten-horse- power motor from the West Mystic Boat company was installed on Mon- day. Two carloads of machinery have arrived and Superintendent Keene feels certain that the mill will be going within a month. Work has been started on an artesian well which will be driven to & depth of 85 feet. There will be plenty of fresh and purte wa- ter. A large hydro apparatus, a ma- chine for extracting water from the flats, has arrived, and is bein ginstall- ed, as are also several large vats and tanks that will be used in bleaching the raw linen. The mill is under the same control as the Oxford linen mills in Massachusetts, Shower for Miss Brown. Miss Ellen Holmes entertained six- teen of her friends at a shower party in honor of Miss Myra Brown of North Stonington, who is to be married Sat- urday, October 1, at her home in Washington street. Refreshments were served and good wishes as well as presents were showered on Miss Brown. Miss Edith Rathbun and Miss Ellen Holmes of Mystic will be the bridesmaids at the wedding. Local Jottings. Theodore Bailey has returned to Atlantic City after a visit with Mrs. George B. Crary. Walter Walters of Danielson has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George 1. Wilcox this week. Stonington lodge, No./26, I. O. O. F. met Wednesday evening. After reg- ular business the degree team put on a drill preparatory to work for mext month, Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Morgan spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Clark, at Clark Falls. Charles D. Tingley of Norwich was the guest Wednesday of his father, George W. Tingley, TAFT NURSE BURIED. Michigan Woman Had Seen Sewi;o in Philippines. Muskegon, Mich., Sept. for President Taft during h\s illness in the Philippines, was buried here vesterds Mrs. Stauffer was at the head of the government nursing staff during the first occupation of the is- lands by the United States. She ac- companied Gen. Frederick Funston when he returned to the states after being taken ill in the tropic ———— . BERNHARDT IN MUSIC HALL. Plays an Act of “L’Aiglon” in Lendon for $5,000 a Week. London, Sept. 20.—At the age of 66 years, Sarah Bernhardt made her first appearance in a London music hall last night in the second act in Ros- tands “I’Aiglon” before an immense audience, which was stirred to the wildest enthusiasm. Mme. Bernhardt is receiving 1,000 pounds a week. A Elections by 33d Degree Masons. Detroit, Sept. 20.—The subreme council of 33d degree northern juris- diction of the United States, Anclent and Accepted Seottish Rite Masons, in econclave here tonight, elected Charles € umford of Providence, R. I, to act membership to succeed the late George H, Kenyon of Proyi- dence. Charles M. Gerdenler Bridgeport, Conn., was also elected an active member to fill a vacancy in his state. H Nearly one-fifth of the deaths in England occur in public institutions, Cleon Bell of Brooklyn, Conn., is at the Haley farm for a visit. Capt. Arthur Rafuse of the barge Easton arrived in the village Tuesday night and returned Wednesday to Newport with Mrs. Rafuse and Miss Jeanette, who will accompany him on his voyages for a, time. The application for divorce of Dun- can Carson of Mystic, causes consid- erable interest ‘I this viillage, as the parties formerly resided here for sev- eral years, Cars on Winter Schedule. The Groton & Stonington street railway began its winter: schedule on Thursday. The half-hour cars are not put on until afternoon. Friends of Jack Cook of Staten Ts- land welcomed him here recently for’ a short visit. Death of Nelson Doughty. i Sanford Doughty has received word of the death of his brother, Ne).son‘ from a shock, at his home in Bath, Me. Mr. Doughty recently spent some time with his brother here. Yacht Senta, owned by Capt. Jack Fish, arrived in port Tuesday. Mrs, Jarvis Akerley of Perth Amboy, formerly of Noank, has recently had a severe attack of illness, from which she is slowly recovering. Mrs. Mary Corrin spent Wednesday in New London with the members of the family of Charles T. Chester, who celebrated his birthday with a fam- ily gathering.* August Johnson of Prospect Hill went to Wellington, Mass., Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs, William Nelson. 3 Pinched by Crab. Floyd Thompson, son of Mr and Mrs. Augustus Thompson of street, finger as the result of a crap bite. Richard Handy has returned to Wil- limantie. " STONINGTON —_— v High Schol Team to Play Westerly— Public Lecture on Alaska—Borough Attendants at North Stonington Fair. The Union High school ofithe bor- ough will play the Wésterly High school Saturday afternoon at Stanton’s park. Lecture on Alaska. Rev. Charles S. Betticker, who will preach in Calvary church Sunday ‘moning, in the evening at 7.30 o'clock will deliver an illustrated lecture on Alaska. It will be open to the public. Resigns to Go to Montville. Mrs. Jennie W. Barker, formerly of Stonington, who has besu in the New London offile of the S. N. E. Telephone company, has resigned, to behome private operator with the Thames Riv- er Specialties compuny at Montville. Schooner Fay, from St. Johns, N. B., for Westerly, arrived in port Wednes- day. Smack Frances Belle has been taken to New London for repairs. Miss Charlotte G. Joseph left Tues- day for Lasselle Seminary, Auburndale, Mass. 5 Miss Emily Conant has "been the goest of her ahnt, Mrs. Anna Atwood of Elm street. W. F. Broughton was in Norwich Tuesday. Mr.' and Mrs. John Buyns hav re- turned to New York, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cowan, Jr. Attended Boston Meeting. Rev. Dwight C. Stone left for Bos- ton this morning to attend the quar- terly meeting of the Atlantic Shipping company. From there he will go to Waterbury and Bethiehem, Conn., for two weeks’ visit. Miss Catberine Comstock went Wed- nesday to Brooklyn, N. Y., where she will cnter the domestic science depart- ment of Pratt Institute. A large number from here attended the fair at North Stonington Wednes- day. VACCINATION LAW TEST. Washington Case May Reaoh the U. S. Supreme Court. ‘Washington, Sept. 20.—The eight- vear-old daughter of Charles Castle, armed with a certificate of admission obtained on Saturday, was taken to school yesterday and refused admis- sion when her father declined to allow her to be vaccinated. The attorney for the Anti-Vaccina- tion society of the District of Colum- bia took immediate steps for a hear- ing before the board of education. If it decides against him he will appeal to_the courts. In the meantime the school aufhor- ities will be asked to allow the child to attend school until some action is taken, in order that her parents may not fall under the ban of the compul- sory education act. Mr. Castle threatens to keep peg- ging away at ‘the case until he obtains a final decision, even if he has to ap- peal to the supreme court of the Unit- ed State; Preferred the Army to Baseball Rules. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 20.—The regula- tions of the United States army are infinitely preferable to the ‘man-hand- ling rules of organized baseba in the opinion of Washington Johns, late pitcher for the Knoxville Southeastern league and Atlanta Southern teams. Mr. Johns today boarded a fast train for the Columbus, O, barracks and re- enlisted in the arm Fired at When They Sought Alms. Jackson, Tenn., Sept. 20.—B. Brown, wife and four children, wan- derers, drew a volley of bullets when they sought alms at the home of a hermit farmer near Jackson, late Iast night. Brown was probably fatally wounded, his wife was less seriously hurt and the children were uninjured. B 44 Posses searched today for the man who fired on the partq A spirit thermomater will hecome sluggish at G50 degrees below zero, while a mercurial instrument will not register below 28 degrees. AtFountains & Eisewhere Ask for "HORLICK’S’ Original g MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At l‘esu\lnnb, holels. and fountains, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. © Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S.” { High | is suffering from a very sore || TIZ Makes Sick Feet Well N Matter What Ails Them TIZ acte at once and makes tir -cmn‘. swollen feet remarkably fres d sore proof. % It'l the sure remedy, you know, fo |everything thm. ets the matter witl your feet. or sore feet and fo sweaty, bna snumng feet, and corns, callouses %nd bunions, “For years 1 have been troubled wit |nore and tender feet; suffered Intens: ipains. Have h the assistance |physicians without relfef. X ”I“' !box of TIZ, which werked .Grt.c cure, as it has with a mt !my friends. I would mot be m |All it requires is to be kmown to ,nn]venllly used.”—A. F. !Chicago. TIZ is not a powder. =e Powders an ! iother foot remedies clog up the pore \TIZ draws out all poisonous exudation: 'which' bring on soreness of the fe and is the only remedy that does. cleans out every pore and glorifies th feet—your feet. You'll never limp again or draw na your face in pain, and you'll forg . labout your corng, bunions u.nd callouse: 'You’'ll feel like a new perso: Z is for sals at all drugg!su, 25 ‘fent! per box, or it 1 be sent {“\: direct, if you wis ther Dodge & Co. icago, 1 L Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__lor the New Coitiares » .5/)3 : bibson Toilet Co. 67 Broadway ’'Phone The Goodwin Corsel . and Lingerie NOCELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. GQRSETS ALTERED_AND REPAIRED. for any of your fancy walistcoats that are soiled -beyond cleansing is to have them dyad another ghade. But do not be too sure, they cannot be cleaned un- til they have been submitted to us. We are experts at the business, and can often assure good results where others have failed. Our work is care- fully done and our charges very rea- sonable. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin S!. aug3dd THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, tagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 507.. oct2d Have Y-ou Noticed ths Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good wealher and fine roads. People like to get out into the oper air. We furnisn the best method, and if" you'll taka one of ouz teams you'll say the sar. MAHONEY BROS. marlid alls Avenue. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octid In No Oombine or rflut fi%i’é’?«‘u“fls“fi‘.‘.‘."“ AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderacs. Propa. SPECIAL RATES tp Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, Livery comnected SHRIVCKET STREET, When Merit Win When the medicine you take cures your disease, tones up your system and makes you feel better, strongar and more vigorous than befqre. That is what Foley Kidney Pills do for you in all cases of backache, headache, nerv- ousiess, loss of appetite, slzeplessness and general weakness that is caused by any disgrder 3{ the kidneys or bladder. Lee & O3gdor —fi————J‘i—-— g5, WHEN you want to put your busi- Jress- betore the nublic. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- iux Lohlmnl nt 'hé Bulletin. HERE h no. -ulwrnumg meadiu or\unl te The