Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1910, Page 10

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Firemen Invited to Putnam Dance— Land Being Bought by Long lIsland Farmers—French Paper on File at Public Library. Alfred A. Richards of Boston was a_visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday. Irving Beunett of Woonsocket, for- merly engaged in business in Daniel- son, is spending a few days in town. James C. Moran of Providence has B:;n the guest of relatives in Daniel- Frank P. Kingston of Fall River called on friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Hall of Dayville have been visiting with Mr. Hall's par- ents at Wrentham, Maes. Witnessed Pomfret Game. A party from Danielson went te Our Anticipations. Pomfret Wednesday afternoon fo see The housswife who complained that! the football game between the Pom- she “had longed for ten years to pos- | {ret school and Worcester high teams. ::;. a brass :,;g (fi?:o:‘;-‘: 3:1: fi{',' Fire Fighters Invited to Putnam. wante & Napolson bLed in miahogany The members of the Danielson fre has unwittingly summed up the whoie | department have received an invita- phenmomenon of human life. Practical- tion from the Putnam firemen to be iv all of our pleasures come from an- | their guests at a dance to be given ticipation. Reallzation i8 much less| Putham this (Thursday) evening, fol- colortul and pleasurable. The swom- | lOWINg the Inspection atranged for this on ‘who ad plotured for years a nice | alternoon. A number of the local fire- So¥ia brass bed siteing on her rose- | Mmen will accept the invitation. l"-ned‘ varl:whtI bflfll;l-l tilv 1'nna:';g-;!g Pleasurable Season for 13th Company. dressing table. and had warmed g i ittae Spirit in the roseate flames of that an- | , THe entertainment commitiee and e e a1y ehavsted all | the sports committee of the Thirteenth the possibliities in_the ownership of | Company, C. A. C, are arranging to sueh s treasure. The treasure itselz|ElVe the members an interesting sea- amounts to much less {son. Two indoor baseopall teams are 1t 18 so With Jife. In youth we look | (0 D Oranited; aiss .a basketball g 1. o the day when we L. e company alse expects to 1&.‘:;", O i alite croarns that | PUt on a military drama during the we can eat, but on arriving at that| Winter. : deleotable estate we discover that Arranging for Election Returns. very few satisfy us. Antlcipation| The execative committee of the Bo- d@welt wpon o big round sexl muff, but | hemian club is making arrangements realisation showa us that round muffs | to have an election night smoker at are pmsse, and that. besides, mink their rooms in the Frankiin block. Re- the thing. We dreum of an utomo- | turns amfl election results in il pa ng Samehine ‘appears on tie BOFISOH | o eyclir o, 0 e secared throvgh o e horizon. | a special service Desire is much: roalization Is_little. J T arvice Give us our anticipations. — Detroit { Ninety-six Ballots Rejected. News. An effort is to be made to have the electors vote with greater care at the stat@alection to be held in Novembe: At the recent town election 98 ballots out of 1,099 cast were rejected entire. This percentage is regarded as entire- Iy too hizh. Of the %6 ballots r ed 80 were discarded because of fail- ure to put a cross in the circle at the | head of the column. This is a detail of voting with the Australian ballot lN that mast be complied with. There is ~ TRAVELERS' OIRECTORY. no chance to dodge the requirement it one expects his vote to be counted. —_—— The water way — the comfortable| Goes to Topeka. of traveling. ‘ _E. L. Burdick, brother of Mrs ¥ Dteamers City of Lowsll and Ches- | Georse Sanders of Danielson, write ter W, Chapin—safe, stauncn vessels|in 2 recent letter dated at Forest, II RN T Soaes BEmtort and. bonven- | tEat he haw left the setyice of ihe Wa B s e | bash railroad, where he has been gen- A delight 6go on Long Island | °ral foreman of the L. & C. depart- Bound and a superb view of the won- | ment. to become engineer of tests for @erful shyline DA Waterfront of Now | the A., T. & Santa Fe., with headquar. 2 : i ters at Topeka, Kan. teamer leaves New London at 11| Long Is . p. m. weekdays only: due Pler oot of | "3 '*and Ny Fast 224 Street 5.45 s m. (Mondays bl aqouptat) aad Pir 66, North Bivs he number of Long Island farmers e that are coming into the towns in this section of eastern Connecticut are at- Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 l tracted by the excellent lands that Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, | LIy are able o securé at a reasona- b ble valuation after having sold their Agent, New London. Conn. 8UE8d | Long Island farms to wealthy New Yorkers, who do not object to paying Buying Land Observing Yom Kippur. Danielson Hebrews are today (Thursday) observing Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, the celebration A . w t n as high as $400 an acre for country aier (1] @ | places ciose to the metropolis. Sev- eral farms in Killingly and Brooklyn re have been purchased by men from the months NEw YORK French Paper in Library Files. In an endeavor to supply daily in- formation relative to cu ch I L. for the larze number of eisea Lins ViCinity” mmy ot whorn 1ead Frenci only, L'Opinion Publique has been add- ed to the files at the public library. ara Miss Evelyn Curtls, librarfan, states L] that periodicals printed in French are Unescefled freight and R | of Teading matter at the library. These werviee direot to and from New York | additions are to be made to meet what All Outside Btatercoms, felt to be the desire of many pat- Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Bast River, foot Roosevel: Sireet, Mondays, Wednes 'P?h;“-'y"_‘:’_"'“:'_,_:',“vfg“jj{m § p m | f4Ving commenced of sunset on We. R T AR, e | nesday, to continue for 24 hours. N section mentioned during the past few speaking residents of Danielson and #%00n to be added to the wide varicty From Norwich Tuesdays Thursdays | rons. @ays, Friays at § p. m. a servi; are veing held he: o but the uniting with the congregations at | Norwich and Putnam. The New Hote! Albari | ity Danielson's water supply is as plen- Eleventh St. and University P1. tiful &nd of as high quality as at any NEW YORK CITY, time in spite of the fact that from all directions reports of shortness ar coming in. The reservoirs ut One Biock West of Broadway, Killingly, sufficient in their capacity The only absolutely modern fire- || to supply a city of many thousand proof transient hotel below 22d || people, still hold many nionths’ sup- Btreet. Location central, yet quier. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, ply. To Spend Winter in Los Angeles. Excellent restaurant and eafe attached. Moderate prices. Henry ¥, Clark is to leave Dan son Monday to spend the winter in Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. Los Angeles. He is to go from Wor- cester to Chicago, from which city he will travel to the Pacific coast on the nset Limited. Mr. ‘Clark, who is “You're Well ” Then Keep Well— Don't wait for a sick spell to coms along and prostrate Jou. Tuke Schenck's Man- drake Pills whencver you feel a little dull or out of sort They keep the digestion strong, the stomach eweet, the 5 bowels regular, the liver ac- e tive. Wholly vegetable—abso- lutely harmiess—piain or mugar costed, 25c a box. READ OUR FREE BOOK on lung, lver . 7/ nd stomach disorders. Your I namo on a post card geta it. ‘,// Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, W Nt Philadelphia, Pa, SPECIAL! THE MYTRICAL RAZORS come tolife. You have all heard of the man who .paid fifty cents for a razor which beat them all. “You have that opportunity right now. You may snever get it again. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY Jocal people of the ancient faith are | - PUTNAM NEWS very much taken with southern Cali- fornia for winter living, is to return to Danielson in May. Caution Necessary. ‘Warnings are being given to those who have leaves to burn that they must exercise due care in setting and controlling fires that damage may not result to property. Brish fires caused by stray sparks and careless pergons in the woods are of daily occurrence in this section. PUTNAM George H. Wilson of Putnam and Miss Zoe Burton of Danielson Married in Worcester—Bravery of Train Crew in Jewett City Rescue—Vad- nais-Delay Marriage. The following story of special inter- est to Putnam and Danielson people appeared in a Worcester paper Wed- nesday morning: Two young people, giving their names as George H. Wilson and Mi Zoe M. Burton, and residence of the groom as Putnam, Conn., and the bride as Danielson, Conn., were mar- ried secretly this afternoon by Rev. icorge . Tomkinson, pastor of the Baptist church. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wilson registered at Hotel Newman, Main street, tonight. The register sives their residence as Bridgep Conn,, They arrived in Southbridge at 115 o'clock, this aft- -rnoon, making their trip overland. Their horse and ecarriage were taken | to a livery stable in Goddard court, where it is to remain until tomorrow At the lvery stable inquiry waus.| made by the young groom for a clergyman. Rev. Mr. Tomkinson was iocated and & marriage license was taken out at the office of Attorney William W. Buckley, town clerk. Wil- son gave his age as 21 years. He said he is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Widson, Putnam, Conn | Miss Burton gave her age as 21 years and her residenc Danielson, Conn. Her occupation she gave as a | | telegraph operator. She said she is a | dayghter of Henry and Mary (L'Heu- | reuf) Burton The couple after leaving the office the town clerk, had the marriage remony performed, then secured quarters for the remainder of the day at Hotel Newman Candidates for Carnegie Medals. A rubdown and dry clothing were two things that Baggagemaster James “arrell was badly in need of when train pulled into Putnam at about 0 Wednesday afternoon. He re- | ceived both ahd in a short time was back to his normal condition of ro- bust complacency after figuring in a sensatibnal Incident ut Jewett that was attended by circums more often found In the setting lurid literature than in real life dentally, he may be writien down as an eligible for a Carnegie medal. Like- wise mizht this be said of Conducter | I.. L. Davis and other membera of the ' train crew who were warmly p by passengers who were withes: the thrilling incident when the nearly ran down au girl of ten on bridge below the Jewett City station The instant application of the brakes did not serve the engineer's ~urpose sing hig train in time and the car was well above the bridge re the speed was checked. There a rush of passengers and train for the bridge beneath which, some twenty feet below, the wirl who had jumped in her terror, was seen floating in the rive Jagea Farrell plunged into the v | swam out to the child at midstream. While Farrell was doing his part in | the rescue, aided by Conductor Davis, who waded waist deep in the water another member of the crew cut bell rope out of rear cosch of train and rushed back to the bri from where he lowered the quickly thought of life line to theé rescue - low. Tied to the rope the little girl was hoisted to safety, having suffered a scalp wound. Davis and Farrell were also assisted ashore. The train was about a half-hour late into Putnam, but a brief time was | taken, more to get dry clothing for those of the crew who needed it. WEDDING. | Vadnais-Delay. At the Catholic church in West| Thompson Wednesday morning, Miss Anna Delay of Thompson and Frank Vadnais of this city were married by Rev. J. J. Elty, pastor at Pomfret. Miss Mar- Delay, gister of the bride, | was bridesmalid, and Frank Brown of | | Boston wasg groomsman Mr. and Mre. Vadnals will make their home in Putnam. Tea Followed Meeting, The Ladie Bocial circle of the Con- | gregational hurch ¢ with Mus. George E. Shaw Wednesday afternooi. Tea was sgerved. City Notes. | _The schools in P m were closed | | Wednesday in observance of Columbus | day. The ladies of the Methodist church | held a business meeting at the par- | sonage Wednesday evening. | The Ladies’ aid society of the Bap- tist church met with Mrs. Dell Warren | Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer were vis- “nms Worcester Wei lay | “Danfelson firemen ‘will be Euests at | the Putnam fire at the dance this {evening. The inspection parade will start promptly on time this afternoon. | Mrs. Charies T. Thayer and daugh- ! ter Katherine visited friends in Dan- | ielson Wednesday | How to Learn to Fiy. Where can I buy an aeroplane, and s rom $5,000 to although the Santos Dumont Demoiseile can be bought for 31,200, In importing machines into this coun i there are extra charzes, duty freight, etc., which amount to 50 per cent. of the original cost. 8o much for| the machine, But this i8 not all. You must be prepared to take lessons in fiying and spend as much time ns may be sary to become proficient. Ar has said that the acroplane bre made by the average man in learning to fly amounts to nearly $2.( and that “to avoid dangers and to prevent sidents a man should have at least | sixty trips in the alr under the in-| struction of a competent teacher hefore | he takes control of the machine him- | | i | weie. | Regzular schools hive heen establish- | jed abroad at Chaions, Pau, Buc,| | Btampes, Mourmalon, Lyons A i | 18sy and Mouzon. Hundreds of lare being made every week.—iy Work. | A Chance for the Loomises. i | The $2,000,000, which, by Chicago report, are now sct free by the death of Mre. Mary Hunt Loom for the Lopmis jnstitute at Windsor, are to be 'applied to the education of all the members of the Loomis family now in this country. None of the five orig- inal Loomises had children and so, fo perpetuate their name, they decided to_give opportunities of calture to the offspring of their collateral relative One nundred years from now the i sults will bhe watched with inteves 1o see If the Loomnlses are ns muc-h ahend of other peuple in the werid us ihey Sught to be ismbers of the Hingham (Neifoik, Fingland) Rat and Sparrow club have destroyed 13.265 sparrows. 4,726 rats and 3304 sparrows’ egss in eight wonthe, | made satisfactory settiement w | to pay the ¢ MYSTIC Faes - Annual Meeting of Fanny Ledyard Chapter, D. A. R~~Move to Secure Better Fire Protection—Weddings— | Personals, Fanny Ledyard chapter. D. A. R., met with the regent, Mrs. Bbenezer Mor- gan, Wednesday afternoon. Besides | regular business, the annual reports of | the sceretary and treasurer were reid. The annual election of officers resulted as follows: Regent, Miss Josephinc Dickerson; vice regent, Mrs. George Lane; tecording secretary, Mrs. A. O. Colby: corresponding sectetary, Mrs. Ira Toxsie: treasurer, Mrs. Irank Dickerson; registrar,Mrs. H. N. Wheel- e;; historian, Mra. H. Stanton; chap- 18in,MIss Lucy Kelloge; board of man- agement, Mrs. Hbenezer Morgun (chairman). Mrs. J. B. F. Brown, Mrs. ¥". W. Batty, Mrs. Charles Ryon, Mrs. Hiram Clitt, Miss Fannie Fish, ' Miss | Margaret Bindloss, Mrs, Mary Burrows. Tt was voted to hold regular monthly meetings hereafter at the Parish house | of the Congregational church, only board meetings to be held with the re- gent of the chapter. There was a large attendance. At the close of the meet- ing refreshments were served by the hostess, Better Fire Protection Needed. otices have been posted to the ef- fect that a special meeting of the Mys tic fire district will be held to tnke some action on purchasing a new fire :MQ&- for,the district. Ever since the | old Tive department’s rooms, on Holmes | street, were destroyed by a fire and the | fire engine was burned up. Mystic has | had but little protection from fire. T+ water pressure is not reliable, and a two of the four fires held within the past three months two streams of wa- ter was ail that could be had. At t} two last fi stic has had to c on Noank fire department for help, and | they haye hrought their engine, whioch | has worked successfully. Dr. A. H. Meyers and L. B. Kenney are gpending a few days in Stafford Springs. Attended Watch Hill Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Barber, and Mrs, John F. Noyes, Frank A. ber and Miss Ruth "ingley were in Watch Hill Wednesday attending tha wedding of Miss Hazel York of Wateh Hill Charles Ware of Providence Mis: was one of the brides- ma < York is a niece of Mra, Barber. Insurance Was Adjusted Morchendor & Davis, who conduct business in Central hall block, which was burned on Tuesday morning, have | ith the | sssswemsee insurance agents and opened for busi- ness Wednesday noon. Reported from County Convention. The W. C. T. U. held an_interesting session in tileir reoms on Bank street Wednesday afternoon. Reports were| read by Mrs. Cutler, Mrs. Newbery and Tamb on the recent county con-| 7' | | | i ciety. ington lodge, No. 26, . O. O. F., | moi inl reguiar session Iast evening, irst degree was conferr ing. It was children under candidates. day set apart for them. ber 26. > contacts of \ Kimball has returned to| The Governor's Foot Guard band of | lambert A. Barry of Baltic lost a for the, New York, after spending a few days| Hartford is furnishing music. valuable horse near the Bozrah cream- | Rt | o town. Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Wiiliz vieve Weiles an Podquonoc Wedne wedding. of Miss Hthel GQuile and George Welles, which took place at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. L. A. Grover is in Boston. Rowland, Mr. m Welles, Mizses Gene- | _ , ‘anny Fish were in|& Dumber o day, ~attending the | 8IM0NE WH Le trained bear, are five of them, through man, SUPERIOR COURT. For Windham County to Come In at Willimantic on Friday. J. W. Gorman's The Windham county superior court|yramme. They ar will come in for short calenc signment of cases on Fr at Willimantic at 10 o’cloc cus H. Holcomb, judge. Following is the short calendar docket: Charles H. he Windham Manu & company; John Ladda, admr Fred D. Jordan and William P. Bugene A. Hiscox v i 2 Herman B. Chapman v N. H. & H. R. R. Co. Uncontested divor Celina. M. Perry Isaac Perry Bi Tr o jur s, Marietta Rice | The jury will be drawn at Wiliiman- | what 1 tic Friday morning at 10 o’clock | Mr. Searls, state’s attorney, will be| at his_office in Putnam on Saturd Oct. 15, from 28 a. m. to 3 p. m. fo conusliation in criminal cases. v, Oct. 14, | titul animals Fion. Mar- The ust | den prod t is to v that the 1e in idleness. several year: LaVergue Dimock. Commuters’ Excursions. Question has been raised as to what 1d happen if the courts should The mid i® tions, and the: d as an of the|kinds. The Ferris pending litigation over commuta- tion rates, that such rates were dis- criminatory, and, therefore, illegai. Such a decision, of course, would mean that commutation rates have to be abolished by the railroud If their could be substitute de to take their pl th Tuesday, nt ce the outcome mig rai ng v and for the communities ly in connnuting distance of th ¢ rs s might not be able rate of fare daily from their home in the country to their place of business in the city, even though under the conditions ot would probably be much lower than nes h M the best of order iy any one-way fare now in force. Under| Monson, Mase ..............1 1 1]|g* b o] ENGAGEMENT RINGS. such cireumatances thew would find it| The mtrdauer b &, W I Heil, | | Sho avily satiadad tiain that A e | Special Prices At cheaper, if not so satisfactory, to liv South Willington, Conn...... D T TRy THE o i T In the place where they do business.| Robera, br. m, J. 8. Hubbar i o,;f:‘ e e Trsi 1} G E. SHAW’ 8L A move of that character would be a{ Fiskdale, Masg. ............ D PR Syl S e losing one for the railroads, for it|Sunnybrook, b. g. Jomes Sulli- e e R etk would result not only in the an, Stafford Spring: 8 4| hilaish innocence, the boy responded. | i) MR, I in the passenger busine | Kin, b. s, W. B. Martin, Rock- A bl s T el / gy the volum freight | vine 5 5 s|be showed in his wondering eves thal|HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law o So0 alukas e S 100: she was a stranger, Hand in hanl roads would be forced, in self-pro-| 2.30 class, pace; purse $10 fi B4 b tion, to And some method that wouid | Sam McKonney, ‘blk. & bt R s i g e il et o iy PATENTS ;‘“%N: s . u‘rmnmMiu'nl;-".',(\}'('1’””-&‘1{:2 j‘;-“fi f‘e""“ A&, 3 3 g afon one of the benche ill she w Protect your id Handsome 63- Ortolan, b. , Th el ton, Rockville, | wright Boy, b. —News FhejSdiior :EX”',;‘"S‘ Blumenthal Hartford 3 § 3 gl X No one knows the trouble of ¢ & D ket ; ; % » but himself, a8 we go out to e L Judge Murray was going to hold the | n 4 cit subscriptions one man says Jf| VoA g woman for the grand jury on a charse }IHE !‘J“:ABRN:"E SALE B"“Imu{" you will make it a red-hot democratic | = of attempted murder, but after a con- | Ry 3 I will tak one says | Turkey and Greece. sultation with Chief Dugan the latter | take it, the next one says | polatics you | vour list now what is " iropean the editor to do every woman | is the Do and child has their politi ence and all talk polatics why take political papers ¢ etion all parties Tor the purpos of reading | of Greece to impalr its sovereignty ov- iti | ol ot mave. vour ot emter oing | O Grete In any respect: henice, should B s vy a Ay, SEEPaRE, SN ible some of his tallont along this | the revision of the constitution, now | A auarter of a century ago a dry i gept20aw ames 8. St M, i Are you afraid the cyclone will | proceeding in Greece, lead to any at- [800ds merchin', well-to-do and a eore § ey ecome popular or notorious? I an- | tempt to annex Crete or place the is- { 4al supporter of his church and | nourced in my first editorial my posi- | Jand under Greek protection or influ- | Minister, said to the present writcr: |,y H HY tion- on the rights and wrong in the | ence. Turkey will promptlv send troops | ;The trouble with many of the minis- inP'B tfl Iradfl m JBWE“ Il" with the man who is with tha people | Mghts on her unruly nelghbor by forve | they could learn to aive and taxel - and for the people first last and all the | of arms. A conflict between Turkey | ctticlsm us o businees man, dog, (W 0TI \vinmen w time to accomplish this end shall ba | And Greece, if allowed to proceed by | would not wuffel so muchs Ano(her 1 # my aim which editor of this paper, the powers, could have but one ending _jf’!’"“"'"]_-;"”-_, S S S 1andsome line to sslect from. this be wrong and give offense-to any | —nhamely, the utter defeat and hu- | P SISt his CUIITRISE P i | reasonable of them th many years s perrish, we expect to containe along i field. this line who can say na lot us be American citizens Cyelone. A Nobie State. The fall figures vin that the But it anined in all during ten 12,315. _This in figures i what Waterhu Vermont's pe; ntage was only 3.6, Vermnont 15 o noble old state, never theles Waterbury Amerioan man's Little Delusisn. i ce PresiGent in Politiss” the title of an editotial in The Ch cago Daily News. It's all a mistake, | that bicking up . He only thought he was.— | veit will be safe Charleston News ‘and Copries iroit kree Press alone gaine ish government Agricultural soclety young lady in charge a Package STAFFORD SSRINGS | Bii Attendance and Novel Attractions|Ladies’ Guild to Tender Reception to| at Annual Fair of Agricultural So- | s fair of the Stafford Springs | g opened ‘Tuesday | &1 to make ar ch | 16 beiniz d on -'Li The young folks heartily Capital Entertainment. The vaudeville programme includes high | al others. Huber's world fam- { Columbug da | in charge of Marie | ; Huber, were a special | and which dive from a height of 25 feet in- | nesday. to a pool of water 18 among the hest numbers on the pro- ¢ known us King r and as- | and Queen, snow white, and are beaus- Exhibit Hall. il display of farm and gar- 3 Bench Show. The dog show, in charge of David ett and H. O. Butterfield, is a | WEre smabErE Of the crev C it 3 Joseph A, Martin | feature this year, after an absence of | Lieslie Moulton, members of the crew Onsz.ipatlo!l Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief--Permanent Cure The entries are some- iited, but those that have been | entered show considerable class. Poultry Exhibit. The poultry show has also been re- | periences. Thief Dugan told the court stored this vear, and is in charge of | for her Lively on the Midway. lively with attrac- | of por bad he oS is ample opportunity K destitute condition. Mrs, for speculation in games of nUMerous | the chier said, aflerward heard that wheel, the merry | ihe man who deserted her had . £0 rounda and the fish ponds are Prov- | drowned, hut she had never seen his | dinzer ing especially interesting to the young i peq. v folks. The diving girls are here, and | it was true. ) : cane ringers and fortune tellers are | nojjon chief we ould | doing @ good business. The track was in good condition on | wast Newton street. where she made and a couple of g00d FACeS | niraneemen o | were puiled off. The mills, stores and us for the commuters, for the| schools were closed and an unusually large attendance re- \ sulted. The police arge of Deputy Sheriff Helm, and | went to ths The Races. 7 _ The 7 Revolution class performers, | friends in town. are the Aerial Bartletts, sters, fthel seéen in the main | She was allowed to go on her own retur - | hall, and the fancy and needle work | recognizance for a shos women _of prings have not ben spending thefr in baking methods which gave the wo’:;d Uneeda Biscuit also resulted in a Revelation in soda cracker quality. You realize this the moment you open the royal purple package and find soda crackers so tempt- ing and good that they cannot be resisted. Uneeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY | YANTIC HAPPENINGS. |nimm i » other, met New Rector—October Violets. A woman ter they had gone dn't have done tha safe to s 1 not, unle above the The members of the Ladies' Guild | met Wednesday afternoon in the chap- angements for the re- e *808Y | ception which is o be tendered to the | e sy pid! | mew rector, Rev. Mr. Cockrane, at the | enjoyed the | clapel on Wednesday evening, Octo- | ery, the reseult of a fall. i Mr#. John Lyons of West Town| street Spent Tuesday the guest of mpathy and to be the There was but one session of school | % rjsiian Reglater. Le Mar, dancer |here on Wednesday, in observance of s Lo e Deacon William Robinson of Frank- feature. There | lin entertained his two nieces at his | they are put|home on Wednesday. The west is not tak Bryan these d1 ng | e tistaction of know marvelous stunts by the| Miss Mary Burnes of School Hill, L et e while in the grove near her residence, @ he compounded yvears high div City nal. feet deep, were | ng horses, | picked a number of violets on Wed- | Why the Court Relented. Mrs, Mary Armstrong of 1 I street, South IEnd, was yesterday ar- raigned in the municipal court, before Judge Murray, on a charge of at tempting to murder her own child Pr vette | If | doesn’t he advocate havi n e of flat janito e has bzen veioping and A machi period of two printing, d Stafford | weck A few daye ago Mrs. Armstrong to her eight year old boy Ernest to Nor- cross wharf at 480 Albany street and jumped overboard with him. The two were rescued by Frank Cornell and speed of a barge that was passinz in the South bay at the time. Mother child were taken to the City ! In court Mrs, Armstrong was un- able to tell the pitiful tale of her ex- n, »spital. ARTER'S LITTLE She was married at Ipswich in May | LIVER PILLS nover of 1901, the chief said, and was taken | fail. Puely vegei. ill. Her husband was angry becfuse | able—act surely th, leaving her In a{ bt gently on Armstrong ‘ ths liver. . Stop alter aon not | disress—88 cure indi- gestion— improve the comy the eyee. Small Fill, Sm: w whather or e to Boston, th t.on, and placed the boy in the Little Wanderers' home in ¢ and dldn't kn with & woman for adoption The arrangement wa hat e should not know who adopted it Mre. Armsirong then went o work as a servant. Three days ago on Wednesday, officers ure in | 3 home to see If the ild 18 maintained. | haa been legally adopted’ and was told | = = that the woman who was goit Ke the child had been taken ill was | | flinad the rate| 2.30 class, trot: purse, $100: ]Jeniv Maclk, b. m., G. C. Flynt, The most threatening feature of the | tuation at the present time Then Judge Murray sibility of war between Tur- | case for two weeks. koy and Greece over the Cretan situ- The Turkish government is de- | termined not to permit the government | —— + we 8hould not publish 5 | miliation’ of the latter country, which | tention to a public attack . paper, to this end we have labored for | 18 in no respect whatever in a position | $aid: “Why, if such a thing had beer ML nk or Swim survive or | to cope with her big nelghbor in tho |¥ald about Dr. So-and-So he would The Turkish government is steadily isters have been ar tockpor! ’ repiring for trouble, ockport. (Towa) | EeR e B ave been nany, and leans are being sought in various financial centers of Europe. | S The French government hag refused to | About a worthy man ~Yho was ate Vermont's | permit Paris bankers to float the Tur- | 1 resentment at ):h; premature report | kish loan hm-m\rsa the 'l;urk:;h gnv?ru-flhm‘ev he's too sersitive ate had lost in population. | ment out of deference for the feclings 6 Len : ¢ @ narrow squeak. The state | of a good portlon of the money ?n‘th‘fm and lles awate thinkinz about ears only | France for the war materlal desired, | them. about half | The loan had been arranged In Eng- . while | land, but at the last moment the Brit- | the candidate hrok was about the cancellation of the arrange hent oul o fdeforenne Tor the Teslinge | the FIght stulf, who have principles and of France-—New Orieans Picayune. is A Dangercus Pastima. Still, no one can ravige ihe rules eo | take these things for granted, and ex. againat ‘ol Roose- | pect to e and unable to do so I8 Her mother-love overpowere: ber. She demanded ha he =miver | paign in which one of them office, shook s, exchanged jokes that two 5% they were verage with wit, , especially poets, ame re: od will to ona’s fellows and 1e keep up heart and courage in the face of opposition and denial.— Taking His Dope. Way to Reform Them. sident Taft doesn’t penitentiaries “too combortable, card photographs at a high ion - brighten is | GENUINE must bear signature iIAMOND | unrecognized. Taking a sudden reso 4 4 4|lution, the woman led her child to Norcroes wharf. Reaching there, she| Phoenix Block, Dan 3 1 5 1|Jumped overboard with the child i gor1TuThs page Gulde Buck TFree. Ison, Cont. sited District Attorney Pelletier. continued the The child was re- |y ned to the Little Wanderers' home. | Buy these goods mow. ston Herald | septaod Custorers another week; tention to a p blic attack upon liin S BEATR have walked his room all night.” Min- * and en to desps Warships i out of the ministry by such 0DpUSition | s what T gell. whelesale and pnrchaqu r.é'.fffi Pand ctiticism as two politivians would | the Corner Store. Wm Johnstone, {lough at. Some years ago a distir guished governor said to the writer | date for public office. “He'll nevar get People say things about him, and he remember Bieycle Before the end of the cam- ol and at The Bciton Dry Goods Sisre, Dane fjelson. Some hig discounts’ for our rgaine on every counter ln the stora THE BOSTON DHY GOODS STORH GARD, it THY BEST ICH CREAM $. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, 1d Automobile Repniriag, zoline for sale, paign the prophecy was fulfilled, and D down with over- abl e | work andg wor i Pie Lo, Dring | WIAT Wien of Actlon who are made of artion intead te i‘.;fid by tnem, eXpuct to.be mat, appossd and oritiels ¥ other | = ; jmen, upn-.a a8 we tthy a8 themselves W HOURYGAN, &nd some unwortuy of Rotie: hey Jewvatt City. dure hardness like a good Two candida for] office, on ine after = sURDEOUS @0 Furuliure aBd Cravwf harmiess—De- | soid Ranges. tha ma FRWRTT OFTY HOTRL, Wew and Up-io-@ate Hotel ta every A ¥, LLWIS Proerteter. i — i iy FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ‘Phanss—Slaix Gde3: house 35K