Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1910, Page 9

| \Vllilma mantic, Conn. 5 Only Two More Days of the . ‘' _ = Kitchen Ware Sale Now Is the time to stock up. See that your kitchen is well supplied with all kinds of utensils as well as houseboid articles.. Why should you pay full price qiext week for heusehold articles when you can get them this week for practically i 15 off the actual prices. Here are some of the offerings We have for you today| - Whe sells the and tomorrow. Enameled Ware WHAT 10 CENTS WILL BUY DUR- ING THI8 SALE 17e two-quart Lipped Preserve Ket- tle for 10c. 1%¢ two-quart Dalry Pan for 16c. 170 two-quart Deep Pudding Pan for 18a. i8¢ one-quart Windsor Dipper for 10e 17c Covered Soap Dish for 10ec. 13c Seamiess Ladie for 10c. 13c Seamlese Drinking Cup for l0a 17c ten-inch Drip Pie Plate for 10c. WHAT 15 CENTS WiILL BUY IN ENAMEL WARE DURING THIS SALE . 25¢ lange size Fry Pan for 15c. 220 Deap Bread Pan for 15c. 256 OMong Cake Pan for 16e. 22¢c four-quart Deep Pudding for 15c. 25c five-quart Deep Pudding Pa for 15c. Pan e four-gquart Pa for 15c. Lipped Saues 20 four quart Lipped Preserve Pan for 15c. 25¢ one-quart Covered Bucket tor‘ 15c. | 252 two-quart Windsor Dipper for WHAT 29 CENTS \V‘ILL‘ BUY IN| ENAMEL WARE DURING THIS SALE" Sy 38c eleven-inch Deep Colander for 2 420 Seamless Chamber for 28c. 42c six-quart Lipped Preserve Ket- tle for 29c | i6c eight-quart Idpped Preserve Kettle for 2¢c. 42¢ six-quart Lipped Sauce Pen for 2% 42c eight-inch Cuspidor for 29¢. | ! | Fourteen-quart Water Pall, reguiar 30c quality, sale price 2lc. Twelve-gnjart Pril, regular 50c quality, sale price 3bc. Ten-quart Covered Chamber Pail, regular 45c quality, sale price 33c. Twelva-quart Covered Chamber Pail, regular 50c quality, sale price 37c. ‘Wash Tub with Wringer attach- ment, reguler 70c quality for 55c— lQ’: quality for 60c, and 90c quality for 69c. Extra Heavy Wash Tubs with wood handies, regular 98c quality for Toc— $1.10 quality for 89c, and $1.25 qual- ity for 93c. One-gallon Oil quality for 26c. Five-galion Pump Can, regular $1.50 Can, regular 25c | quality for 75c. Garbage Can with cover, 50c quality for 3%c—75c quality for 55c and 89¢ quality for 6%c. . Medium siza Coal Hod, regular 46c quality for 36c. Nickel Plated Ware All Copper Tea Kettles, with seam- less bottom— Size 7, regular $1.10, sale price 8%c. Size 8. regular $1.25, sale price 98c. Size 9, reguiar $1.89, saie price $1.10. Bize 8, axtra heavy, flat or ‘pitted bottom, regular $2.25. sale price $1.89. Three-pint Tea or Coffee Pot, Tegu- lar b7c, sale price 65c. Four-pint Tea or Coffee Pot, regu- lar.88c, sale price 78e. o - Five-pint Tea or Coffas Pot, regular $1.00, saie price s5c. Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, three in a set, ragular $1.25, salé price S8c. Rayo Lamp, complete, regular: price | $1.69, sale price $1.39. Seven-inth Weighted < Bottom Cus- pldor, ragular 25¢, sale price 20c. Crumb Tray and Brush, regular 25c, sale price 20c. 40c two-quart Tea and Coffes Pot for 28c. CTHER® GOOD OFFERINGS OF ENAMEL WARE The two-guart Rice or Milk Boller for Sbc. 8hc wixtéen-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle for bic &#%° fourteen-quart Deep Dish Pan for 3%c. 31.38 fourteen-quart Covered Cook Pot for $1.10 $1.25 twelve-gumrt Covered Cook Pot for 98c. 35c Seamiess Chamber for 23c. Big raduotion on all better grades of Enameled Ware. Tin Ware Heavy Tin Wash Boiler, strong cop- per bottom and seamiess cover— 8ize 7, usually $1.39, sale price 3L18. @iz 8 usualiy $1.50, sale price $1.25. Rize 9, usually $1.69, sale price $1.39. SPECIAL—AIl Copper Boiler, extra . size 8 only, ueuaMy sold at 2.76, sale price $2.50. Twelve-quart Retinned Dairy Pail, 45c, sale price 33c. Twelve-guart Ratinned Strainer Pafl, regular $9¢, sale price 85c. Three-quart New England Dinner Paii, regular 45c, sale price 35c. Four-quart England Dinner Patl, regular 50c)\ sale price 39c. Ten-quert Retinned Dish Pan, reg- wiar $8c, sale price 26c. Fourteen-quart Retinned Dish Pan, reguiar 40c, sale price 30c. Beventean-quart Retinned Dish Pan, regular 45c, sale price 36c. Bteel edge Dust Pan, regular 2be, ®ale price lic. Ja) ned Bread Box, -large size, m“g-m cover, reguiar 9S¢, sale price 6sc. Gilmore's Folding launch Box, reg- wisr 25c, sale price 1Te. Sheet Tron Dripping Pam, regular 18¢c, eabe price 1dec. ' Bix and eight-quart Heavy Retinned Baute Pan and Preserve Kettle, to close ak 10c, wers 40c to 65c. Thrae-quart Off Stove Tea Kottle, micksl finleh, regular 25c, sale price 808 Nickel Serving Tray. regular 1bc, 25c and 50c, sale price 10¢, 20¢ and 42c. Aluminum Ware Seamless Cast Tea Kettle, size 7, regular $3.00, sale price $2.69—mize S, regular $3.50, sale prica $2.68. Mixing Spoon, regular 25c, now 20c. Folding Drinking Cup, sale price 10c, Lemon Juice Strainer, sale price 10c. Weighted Toothpick Holder, sale price 10c. Graduated Measuring Cup, sale price 10c. Weightzd Pepper Shakes, sale pri 10c. ‘Weighted Salt Shakes, sale price 10c. Seamless Drinking Cup, sale price | 10c. Miscellaneous Xo. 1 Universal Food Chopper, was $1.70, sale price 95¢c. Deitz “Tubular Lanterns, eal2 price 42c—7ic kind, sale price 62c. Old-fashioned Fiat Irona, nickel fin- ish,-sale price 530 pound. €-5-4 Stove Polish, 25c kind for 17c. Liske Enamel Roasters. 10 vyears guarantee, sale price $1.98, $2.19 and $2.39. Red E Cleanser, oné pound can, 10c kind for 7e. Dustless Dusters, large size, 25¢ kind for 19e. 50 foor Waterproof Clothes Line, 25c kind for 20c. Retinned Garment Hangers, sale price 3c each. Grandma's Washing Powder, sale price one pound package 4c. Eight-ball Croquet Set, 98¢ kind for 69c. Satin Gloss Furniturs Polish, kind for 13c. Major's. Cement, 15c kind for Sc. Standard . Night Lamp, sale price 15c. . Adjustable Tension Shears. guaran- teed. for five years, worth $1.00 pair, sale price 2%c. Fancy Work Basket, 2ic kind for 5c. 25¢ 50c kind, | complete, | | Galvanized Ware |What 4e W i!iy During| ‘This Sale Handy House Brush, 2000 Tooth Picks, Pie._ Plate, Cake Tin, -quart Pudding Pan, Two-quart Dairy Pan, Asbestos Mat, Dish Mop, 50 Brass Tacks, Picture Cord, Can Opener, Tea Strainar, Lamp Burner, Lamp Chimney, A. and B. Lamp Wick, One-half pound Carpet Tacks, Paper Lamp Shade, One-half dozen Hooks, Me‘asuring Cup. Brass What 8¢ Will Buy During This Sale Eight, an, Six and eight-quart Pudding Pan, Full Lipped quart Measure, Birch Chair Seat, Two-part Knife Box, ‘Wire Broilsr, Nickel Tray, Wire Strainer. wood handla Bread Pan. all sizes, Champion Sleve, Paring Knife, Rotary ¥Flour Sievas, Two-quart Dipper, Three-quart Sud Dippe#, Dover Bgg Beater, ‘Wire Dish Drainer, Brass Lamp Burner, Tack HMammer, Ten-inch Colander, LePage Glue, Household Ammonia, Dust Brush, 50 foot Clothes-Line. Wooden Ware Glass Wash Board, 3ie. 50c kind, now | Ten-arm Folding Clothes Dryer, | ®ind, now 4bc. | Floor Broom, 40c Spring Mop Stick, Pail Wash Board, 12c kind, now Sc. | Towal Roller, 8¢ each. Pip Koller. 8c each. Clothes Pins, five dozen for Se. | Folding Ironing Table, 3$1.25 kind, 95c. | _ Six-foot Ironing Board, T5¢ kind, kind, now 33c. 15¢ kind, now Sec. fow) for. Willow Clothes Basket, 9Sc kind, fosl | 65¢. ‘Round Maple Chopping Bowl, kind, for 1lc—25c kind for 20c, and 356/ | kind for 29c. 1 | $3.19. | Reversible Sleeve Board, eale price 10c. Preserving Jars and Jelly Tumbiers One-quart Mason Jars, sale price 70c dozen. One-pint Mason Jars, sale price 55a dozen. ' One-quart Sure Seal Jars, sale price i 90, | T5e. One-half-pint Jelly ‘Tumblers ang, covers, sale price 25c dozen. Mason Jar Tops, porcelain sale price 5c each. Rubber Rings for Mason or Lighta ening jars, sale price Sc dozen. THE H. G. MU RRAY CO., Willimantic, Gt E. L. PRINCE, ! Iee Cream ' and Confectionery | 734 Main St. Wiilimantic, Conn. “Going Out of the Clothing Busingss” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store . OUTFITTERS TO ALL. mayiea o S, ¢ © put your busi- & ¥ o WHEN you want et helure (he pubi H I's Wall Papers -__ 'ln all the latest designs. that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price willtinterest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. . A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, - - WHSN yon want ness before tire pul {fium beiler thas ireigh the advertis- ! ing columns of-The Bul o put your busi- Cthere is ne me- /j« Moulding! | ten and twelve-quart Dalry)| o 500 i . | | 59¢c. Vit Handles for Mrs. Potis' Iroms, 5e|| each. Fibre Waler Pail, 12-quart size, salel| price 29c. | Universal Clothes Wringer. thres | yvears guarantee with each, sale price | | | | ‘sm—sos Main Strat. Willimantic, Ct. | mi'k may expect an st one cent a quart the ‘month, as th - ucers’’ a: source ' of Bridj the larges; of milk one cent a quart, the new price months. _ The, for this increase is _given™as being due to the high prices o y and graip, although the winter e _of milk s always aboyt one cent a quart higher than the - mer price. . 5 This action was taken at a well at- tended meeting of the association held at_Baptist hall, Easton, Saturday af- ternoon, when after a very brief dis- cuu%';ho, new price was unanimous- ly a ed.—Bridgeport. Telégram. Miss Bissell Returns from Europe. Miss Manrie S. Bissell has returned to” Hartford "after spending the sum- mer abroad. Among the many places of interest visited by Mise Bissell dur- ing her trip. were Morocco. Spain and the Passion PLri at Oberammergau. Best Shoe for the' Least Money = by giving - ; ‘ A. GLUSKIN, - 15 Union Street, Willimantic, Conn., A Trial. septidd | | | 75 MONUMENTS, { Headstones ana Marfers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices | and tnspect 1000 artistl: designs. | WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, { corper Main and Watson Streets _Wiiiimantic. Conn. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer 1n LADIES ALD MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS: AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. | €15 Maln Street. | 3an3a | A, -R. ‘EURRNHAN, - Agent. - | Marufacturer ‘of diffecent styles of | Light - Carriages and Wagonhs, - Harness, Carrlages and Wagons. for sale. Carricge and Wzgon Repairing of all kin Repository and shops 180 Valley St Horse Shoeing. novld JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Wiilimantic Junéd ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cossors_‘to Sessions & Blmo=e) nonple zine Wash Boara. 30c xina, | (mhalmers 28 [ungral Directors, . 60-62 Ncsth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone conuscilon. 1 E L JACKSOR~—Dentist Painless Ex:tracting and Filling a Specialty | 30 Wain Street,” - - Willimantic Tezleptone. Jun4 E;r Arfisflc Wall Papers E.. MAFFITT & CO., 37 | | come -to 1, 1%¢. | Church Street. We wiil be pleased to esumate on painting or decorating, | and will guarantee both work and Erice. |~ Telephcne connection. nov2sa BE FAIR TO YOURSELF. Buy the best piano at the best price | and on most favorable terms. Send us vour address and we will call and Bristle Dust Brush: 25c kind. for 20c ! talk it over with vou and convince you we' have a proposition while. T: e A. C. Andrew Masic Co. worth your NEW PIANOS {As Low as - - $185. iWrite for Catalogue. One-quart Sure Seal Jars, sale prics| lined, | WATKINS BROS.,, 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 832 Main Street,- Willimantie. dec28d x Go to E. P. Chesbro’s For Aulomobiles. . T_h'e. prices right now. 1029 Main * Street,” Willimantic, Conn. augitd : A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: alse Scallops, Gystere and Clams, at STEONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North-St. + ocr39a su»plgi have raised the wholesale price | * to prevail for ,!e; following sevemr Tel connectica. = é Srother Joun of tie g _What Is Going On Tenight. ' Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at mer Ope: House. . _**Mo-vr gir:gur:u s-t. the Bijou and ' Scenic Temple. ¥ SITE PLEASING. Promoters of Big Velvet Mill Location on Brooklyn Side. Like The men interested in the erection of a modern mill in this eity for the man- racture of a special ity: of velvet, Messrs. Hirsch and sie, with the committee on trade from the Willi- manti¥ Board of Trade, held another meating Thursday ing and dis- cussed the propositi The out of town men say that they like the ap- pearance of Willimantic better than any city they have seen for their busi- ness and they are wall pleased with the site over the river on what is known as the Brooklyn side, the site owned by Samuel Chesbre and Jay M. Shepard. In fact, they liked the site so wall that they wanted an ofiion up- on it and the committee to them for a period of thirty.deys., The gentlemen are depirous of com- municating with the home of the in- dustry in this country, Germany, from which land the Rossie people came quite a number of years ago and estab- lished mills in several cities in this country, including College Point, N. Y.. Buffalo and at Mystic. mill hera is a good one and is meeting with the approval of the people. who have long been awaiting an opportuni- ty to feel that something would come along in Which they themselves might | have some other interest than mere work. Officers of Tierney Cadets. The Tierney cadets, the juvenile temperance society of St. Joseph’s church, held their annual meeting on Tuesday evening in the basement of the church and elected the following business officers for the year: Presi- dent, John Reilly: vice president, Le- roy Hallahan: recording secretary, Daniel Harrington: financial secretary, Gilbert Flynn; treasurer. Rev. J. J. Flemming. The cadets voted to put on a minstrel show some time in Novem- ber. GASOLINE IN BLAZE. But Did Not Explode, Thou? Building Was Burned. Jages Merchant, a lineman in the entffloy of the Southern New England Telephone company, pwiled in the alarm at the foot of High Street, n-the red wooden building | in the rear of 994 Main street, owned | by M. 1. Tryon. and oeccupied princi- pally by J. Robertson’s tire shep. although Mr. Tryon had a quantity of paint and lumber stored in the loft and in the shed adjoining. The building was very dry and only i a shell at best. The fire was causad by |4 vulcanizer that Mr. Robertson had left heating while he stepped out of the shop for a moment. It was but a { short time before the structure.was a m of flames, as the woodwor pretty well soaked with gasoline and oil, -and the. flames -therefore spread rapidly. Mr. Robertson saved but very little and the bulk of .his stock, -tools, account books and the, tires, principal- iy automobile tires. batween 25.and 30 in- number. was partially _destroyed. | The tires:.were valued: frony $25 up to $100 apiece. ' There is practically nothing -eft of the building but. the charred walls and it "is" co dered a complzte loss. Mr: Rbvertson’s loss is. estimated at $500. without cent’s worth of insurance, and Mr., voun's loss is estimated at $500 also. but this is said te be fully | covered by insurance, The alarm sounded at 1.57 1-2 and a big crowd congregated before the ar- rival of the Bank street companies anf Hose company, No. 2. te a littie talk about the slowness of the department by men in tha vicinity of the fire. It is un- derstood t the companies had to await the arrival of horses and there- fore were a t slower than usual. Upon the arrival of the department, however. the men guickly got to work and pravented the fire from spreading to the blocks near by as well as the small wooden houses in the rear, which are very close.” A peculiar thing in connection with the fire is ihe fact that in the very center of the hottest blaze there was a tank of gasoline, about. 20 gallons in capacity, that was not injured by the flames, excenot for its outside covering of woodwork. After this had been burned away Chief Wade U. Webster | carried the tank out of the building carefully. The tank was some warm, but its contents were intact—a narrow escape from a bad explosion. Question of Rebuilding. The fire brings up an interesting question: Can the structure b2 replaced again to favorably conform with its original? There are thcse who are of the opinion that it can be so replaced, while on the other hand others con- tend that it camnot be done. This is a question that has come up before, although in a different way. This par- ticular building was located within the fire district. and therefore, according to the regulations governing the con- struction of buildings, cannot be re- built, unless of fireproof material. The fact that the building was originally constructzd before the specific ordi- nance became effective is the argument advanced by some that the building may be rebuilt to conform with its original. Permission has been refused to build non-fireproof buildings within the prascr¥bed fire district in at least two instances within a year and it is reasonable to assume that such per- mission will not be granted in this case in tHe event of an application for re- ‘building shouid be made. Firemen Delayed. Mambers of the Montgomery Hose company, No. 2, do not like the way things have been breaking for them at the last two or three fires. Thursday they were again delayed and were late at the fire, through no fault of lack of men to respond or because they had to: wait for the horses, as both were The idea of the location of a velvet} was | leaves two brothers and two sisters living elsewhere, ¥ ~ 'Mirs. Lucian M. Chaffes. - Mrs. Mary (Cargel) Chaffee, widow of nm'fa Chaffee, died Tuesday night after a ten day® illness of colitis at- Oxford, Mass. She was 96 years of age. Mrs. ,Chaffee was born in Oxford May 26, 1817. She was married to Lu- cian M. Chaffee May 3, 1841. He was a millwright by trade. They traveled from -town to town for several years. Forty years ago they came to Oxford and settled on & farm in the east part of the town, where he died. eighteen vears ago. Since then she had lived with her sister, Miss Celia L. Cargel. She had been very feeble the past three years. Ten days ago sha wés stricken. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lydia B. Abbott, aged 84 years, and Miss Celia L. Cargel, 79. FUNERAL. Charles H. Broadhurst. " The funeral of Charles H. Broadhurst took ,place from the late .home, 79 Spring street, Thursday afternoon at 1.30s°o’clock. Rey. J. H. Townsend, rector of St. Paul's Fpiscopal church, officiated. The attendance at the ser- vice at the home was large, including many people from out of town and a delegation from the Knights Templar. After the services at the -house the body was taken to the station and placed aboard the 8.10 o'clock train for Putnam, where burial was in the fam- ily lot 'in the Grove street cemetary. There were 2 number .of . handsome boral tributes, including several ele- gdnt set pleces. Thase members of § John’s commandery, No. 11, K. T. were bearers: John G. Bill, D. G. Barrows, James Harries. W. P. Allen, George Bissman and Edward Avery.. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn was in charge of the. arrangemants. Change of Offic Thursday afternoon the office fix- tures of Merritt Welch_and P. S. Hills, who have been occupying the office at 10 North street, were removed from that location to the office in the Jordan Hardware company’s building formerly occupied by the Connecticut Electrical company. Next week the local office of the Amearian Express company will be transferred from the Savings Insti- tute building on Main street to the North street office. Y Painful Accident. Contractor Joseph A. Martin met with an accident at about 8.3¢ o'clock ‘Wednesday evening. H2 was thrown out of his team and sustained a bad scalp wound. Mr. Martin was driving on lower Main street near the old of- fice of the American Thread company and turned the corner onto the Unionm strezt hill rather sharply—so sharply as to collide with the stone post there and cause his buggy to overturn and throw him out upon the ground. Of- ficer Ellery Weeks, who was doing duty in that vicinity, wenl to his assistance and helped him in his predicament. Mr. Martin \vasjbout as usual Thurs- day, but had a spre head and will have it for some tim Personals. James McGlone is visiting friends in Eagleville for a short stay. Senator William I.. Higgins of South Coyventry was in. Willimantic Thurs- day. . -George H. Backus, candidate for se- lectman on the democratic ticket, was in the city Thursday. - Oliver F. Troop and George H. Howe of .South. Manchester were in the city on business Thursday. Charles 'S. Turner of Chaplin, whe has been making a brief vigit in Hart- ford, returnad Thursday. Corporation Counsel G. Wales Me- lony actad as clerk of the superior court at Putnam Thursday. = George A. Hammond of Putnam was in town Thursday and attended the funeral of Charles H. Broadhurst. Samuel L. Burlingham, who is still at his summer home at Pleasure Beach. was in the city for a short stay Thursday. ! Mayor Daniel P. Dunn an@ Police- man John J. Manley, with two of the latter’s sons, Fred and Irving, went te Berlin Thursday, attending the fair. The plasterers who have been -at .work on the new federal building in this city finished their task Thursday noon and left in the afternoon for a similar job in New Jersey. Martin Mullen, who for some time has been employed by the firm of Mul- len & St. Onge, has resigned and will leave shortly for 'Baltimore, Md., te take up the study of dentistry. Fred ‘Whittaker, a former Williman- tic boy, now the republican candidate for sheriff of New Haven county, who has 'been the guest of friends in this city for a few days, returned to New Haven Thursday afternoon. A low, rangy car having.the appear- ance of a racing machine. manufac- tured by a firm in New Britain, at- tracted oonslderable attention in Main street Thursday noon. On either side of the hood was painted in gold lettarm “Direct: Drive.” Leo MoKenna, whe has been clerk in the local freight office of the New Haven road, has resigned to take up the study of dentistry at a Baltimore (Md.) school of dentistry. Benjamin Murphy, who has been clerk for Gen- eral Foreman P. J. Hurlihe, will suc- ceed Mr. McKenna. CONFEDERATE RECORDS. Other Volumes Received at the State 5 Library. Volumes Nos. 2. 3 and 4 of the Confederate Records. of the state of Georgia, compiled and publijshed un- der the autkority of the legislature by Prof. Allen D. Candler, LL.D., from 1861 to 1865 inclusive, have been re- ceived at the state library. The first volume includes state pa- pers of Gov, Joseph E. Brown relating to the public defence, the organiza- tion and equipment of troops. provis- jons for the famtiles of soldiers, etc.; the second volume comprises the offi- on hand early, but because the mechan- ism_of the harnesses failed to work satisfactorily. This has been reported, it is understood, to the head of the de- partment, but' the difficulty been remedied and as a result Monties have:‘been getting in wrong with some of the citizens. When the they were on the fty and rounded the corner of Jackson street into Unfon Jackson street company adid® get away | decided oie] correspondence of Gov. Joseph E. Brown for the four vears, and the third volume treats largely of the Johnson reconstruction, Provisional Governor James Johnsen, the fournal of the o | conVention of 1865, and Gov. Charles J. Jenkins. Volume No. 132 of reports of cases in the swpreme court of Georgia at the March and October terms, 1909, has been put oh file with with' such speed as to run afoul of a | reports in Volume No. 17 of cases de- dog and e e it with the wheels|cided in the court of appeals of the of the hose carriage. horse came near finishin who rushed out barki at the appa- ratus as'it rounded the corner with the gong sounding for a right of way. | eral resources of Georgia by &S 7 feet of the | same state at the October term, 1909, 2l fl?: andmal, |and the March term, 1910, compiled by the same men. A > The preliminary report on the min- W. The dog was a bull named “Babe” and |'McCalfe, state geologist for 1910, " is was owned by John McCruhan of 80 |also at the library¥ It Tnion street. OBITUARY. . Louis Potvin. Louis Potvin, : aged Thursdey evening at St. Joseph's hos- pital follo an ' illness resulting from blood poisoning in the knee. He was a native of Canada, but had made | tractive Po. his,‘home ‘in’ this city a number ‘of | days at ‘the years. He workéd for the Willimantic | tha¥d of . timhe: 3 - There survive his wife, who was his e E i BT S e He also Gas and Electric company for. some has twenty plates, Acts and Resolutions .of the Fifth legistators’ assembly of Porto Rico in specisl session from August 30 -to September 3, 1910, have been re- about 50, died |ceived. Orchard of 2,000 Apple Trees. Auto parties are finding a most at- these sutuma it s botocnm at There, the gre il o WAy up on graotte | away, which