Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1910, Page 11

nry Allen & FURNISHING UNDERTAKXERS §8 Bain Steeel. LADY ASS!STANT WHEN REQIZ3TEYy, Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive i. by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. bl Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Tuesday; ‘Wednesday increasing cloudiness and unsettled: northwest winds increasing in south portion Wednesday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair weather and slowly falling temperature with vari- able winds will prevail and on Wed- nesday fair and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The foliowing records, reported from Is Your Hair Gefting Thin? Sevin's pharmacy, -show the changes " A in temperature and the barometric Don’t wait too long. changes Monday: LB 7 a m 45" 29.85 T 2 m . 63 20.05 6 p. m. . 61 20.05 exa Highes lowest 4. Comparisens. Predictions for Monday: Fair; cooler; northwest winds becoming va- riable. Monday)s weather predicted. Hair Tonic Moon snd_Tides. Sus, wil it if use Fiigh ] M 1 save it if used 1 rrisen ™ Bets. fatsr || ‘Sota in time. 50c and $1.00 N, D. Sevin & Son Rt Six hours after high water it ia low tide, which is foliowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Local Fans Attending Championship Series in Philadelphia—Visitors and Visiting—Locals. Thomas Casey of Prospect street was a Sunday visitor in Scotiand. James Dawson of Prospect street went to Providence Monday, on busi- ness. Ovila Juneau of Central avenue is spending a few days with relatives in Plainfield. _ William Kilkenny. a Providence res- ident, is visiting his brother, James Kilkenny of Central avenue. ing Resemblance tween your old sult and e brand| n,, Annie Donohue’ of New Lon- ew one will be noticed after your|don is spending a week with Miss Liz- & £ bas ees clsanied and pressed zie Mulholland of Eo—s‘:'ell avenue. by ws. Our pains-taking methods are| Andrew Clendennin, who resides on Boswell avenue, has accepted a posi- what have made our work the stand-{tion with the Connecticut company. ard of excellenea ieaning and dye- MRS e e o v On Sunday James Semple, John = If vou want vour suit cleaned|Heath and William Connors went to Philadelphia, where they expect to at- + A, ht, th 4 « prosead just right, sec that itftend the baseball championship series es to us now in progress. Anniversary Mass. In St. Mary's church, Monday morn- ing, at 8 o'clock, an anpiversary re- quiem high mass was celebrated for Mrs. Mary O'Donovan by Rev. James J. Smith. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin Si. sept27d TAFTVILLE Large Number Attend Oceum Fair— Alphon Micheau Fractures Left Arm—Roid Improvements on Hunt- ers Avenue—Personal Notes. WOOD MANTLES and FIRE PLACE FIXTURES, WIRE SPARK GUARDS, BRASS FIRE SETS, ANDIRONS, ETC. e fGED . CRONELL'S, 87 Watar §t. Saturday RKvenings until 8 o'clock. . A large crowd.from this place at- tended the Occum fair Saturday night and enjoyed a delightful time. A pleasing exhibition was given by the Jarvis brothers, acrobats, which elicit- ed a hearty round of applause. The fair is to he continued for several nights jonger and it is expected that representatives from Taftville will be present every night Merchants Avenue Mous # Improvements. Considerable improvements are be- ‘nz made to the house on Merchants 2venue owned by Miss Mary Shea. he work is being done by Contractor John Gaffuey. Receiving g WULF 1910--F Al.l;--lmi I cm now showing my new line of Fall Woolen CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Repairs Made on Hunters Avenun. A jarge body of men have been e:- gaged in repairing the road on Hunt- €78 avenue. This place has hecn in need of repairs for séme time and the residents watch the work prograss with unusual interest. Returned from Cumberland, R. I. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George De- pathy returned from Cumberiand, R. I, where Mr. Depathy has been em- ployed for the past week, wirlng a mansion owned by a Providence par- ty. weptod Fine Tailoring. Fractured Left Arm. Alphonse Micheau fractured his left arm Saturday while lifting a stic wood. He went to ihe office of Donahue where the fracture was duced. A e — Local Notes of Passing In‘er = | Peter Letendre and Fred Jiuellcr WALL PAPERS visited friends in Glasge, Sunday. Kred Stone of South A strest w: The late Speing Jeaves a larger|ic kaitic. Monday afternooin on busi- stock on hand of the above, and to| nese fove it we have mads quite a reduc — tion In the prices. It is a good time| On Saturday, He: Morse went ‘o to buy now. Witlinantic, where he is visi'ing with Also Painty, Muresco, Moldings, and | f'icnds. » general supply of decoratfve mate- s = rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and| William McNally of Slater avenue is Decorating. abe to be out afier a week's €oafine- ment with the grip. P. F. MURTAGH, Mitcheil Brochw, who 92 and 94 West Main Street, | I3 "arSifio Yeiimmea” 1o Telephone Juaia] fead on Menlay Mrs. Nicholas Chartier has® rety l647 to her home on Merchants av Y after spending a few days wiih rei- d ’ atives in Willimanti Adam's Tavern | .. .. .. oo o y ot ls Wiulimantic were Sundey 6' the home of Mr. and Mr: duc of Norwich avenue offer to the gubllc the finest standam brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemian, Pilaner, Cuimbach Bavarian Why Hearst Was Shocked. Beer, Basy Paie and Burton, Mueirs| ¢ Wireless on the Mauretania Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stoue, | *0TKed all right. It was the ofther C. & C. Imported Ginger Als, Bunkes | *'7°S Mmanipulated by Mr. Hearst that Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlsh. | /2iled to operate.— Y. World. ing Als, Eteriing Biiter Ale, Anheuser Pudweiser, S-hiita and Pabat. Russia is planning the establishment A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. of an extensive system of wireless Telephone 447-32. iy22a telegraphy across Siberia and proba- bly over, Russia. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Roem 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. septifdd Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Funeral A ER oirectr and Embalmar 70 Franklin 3t., Bullstin Bidg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or nighs Kd".‘mu e 77 Cedar Strast. Lady Adsistaat s e Residence 116 BroaGway, WHENS b want to put your busi- . opp. Theatre. . wess before the public thers is ne m um herter thap through the advertis- ing cofumns of The 3u. Telephone 642-3. 1 @he Bulletin. | WATSON HELD FOR HIGH COURT Probable Cause Found in Groton Town Court—Hearing . Given Him Charged with Arson. Everett Ernest Watson was held on Monday for the next term of the supe- rior court on the charge of arson, Judge Frederick P. Latimer of the Groton town court finding probable cause and holding accused under $2;000 bonds_ in default of which Watson was ;a.ken to the county jail at New Lon- on. ‘Waison was arrested Thursday even- ing, October 12, while on his way to his” home in_Mystic by State Police- men A. L. Rudd, R.'W. Bridgeman and F. W. Mitchell on the charge of setting fire to the Central hail build- Ing in Mystic early in the morning of Tuesday, October 11. He was locked up in Groton and was taken to jail in New London Friday. He is 23 vears of age, married and is a painter. He had lived in Mystic about ten years. The case for the state was presented by Prosecuting Attorney Warren B. Burrows, accused being d. fended by Attorney Herbert W. Rath- bun. P First Witness for State. The first witness for the state was Mrs. Flora Wilbur Strickland of Mys- tic. She testified to seeing Watson up in his home early on the morning of the fire, the time she first saw him being 3 a. m. She was out of bed getting medicine for herself and saw & light in the ‘Watson house and saw him about halt an hour. Afterwards she saw him come out and run from the . house at 3.30 u. m. Did not s him again that morning. Cross-exa ined by Attorney Rathbun, she sai she was in taking the medicine and as to how she was able to see accused so clearly at that hour in the morning, the two houses being separated about 100 fet. There was, she testifie no moon that morning. Watson’s kitch en window curtain was up. She went back to bed shortly after taking the medicine. She had looked out of the window while the water she wanied for her medicine was heating. Wat- | son wore dark clothes and had a cap on. Horace B. Wilbur's Testimony. Horace B. Wilbur of Mystic, father | of the preceding witness, testified that he lived in the same house with the accused. Watson lived upstairs. Wit- ness didn't see Watson on the day of the fire, but heard someone enter the house and go upstairs at 4.20 that morning. and afterwards heard some- one moving upstairs. The sound was like that of a person wearing rubber soleg shoes. Watson Tells His Story. For the defense Watson wa. put on the stand. He testified to living in Mystic ten yvears. His father resides there. He had worked at his trade of painter for Charles Cousins in Ston- ington all summer. Had worked for He .worked for Wr. Cousins on Mon- day, Oct. 10. He reached home that night early. He went down streej about 6.45 p. m., meeting some friends and talking with them on the China- man’s steps. Afterwards he went with a friend to the moving picture show in Central hall. Came out and walked up Baptist Hill with him and was home by 10 o’clock. He never left the house | again until 6.15 a. m. on the morning of the fire. This morning he was walkel up by his wife about 43.0 a. m., who told him the alarm had been sounded. His wife had been up earlier and light- ed the lamp and went back to bed aft- er putting the lamp out. He never got out of bed until his wife told him breakfast was going. Then he drew some water for her before going to work. Justin Denison met him at the well, and he (Watson) asked where the fire was. .Taking his dinner box, he started for work_but finding no cars were running he telephoned to Mr. Cousins, and lat- er went to work, about 8 o'clock. There was only a littlé work to do, so he re- turned home at 11.30 a. m. During the day he assisted his wife to get ready to move into the Watrous building. He | saw Luther Morgan near the fire and | movea awa: as he thought Mr. Mor- | gan was after him on account of a debt | Mrs. Minnie Watson, he owed him. |He had never been in CIiff street the morning of the fire and was positive he never left the house that day until 6.16 a. m. Cross-examined by _Attorney Bur- rows, he stated the admission to the show was paid by his friend and that he went to bed at 10 p. . wife of accus- ed, testified to hearing the first alarm just after 4 a. m. There was only her husband in the house. He had return- ed home at 10 oclock the previous night. She didn’t wake him at the first alarm. as she thought he would not be He did {able to go to work afterwar: not get out of bed until breakfast w ready, and left the house about 6.1 a. m. Cross-examined by Mr. Burrows, she testified she was awake at 4 oclock and was positive her husband did not leave the house between 10 p. m. on the night of the 10th-and 6.15 a. m. on the 11th. called in rebuttal | l him in October on the velvet mill job. ner box at the ti The prosecution Wwilllam E. Rochelau. ed he was emploved by St the drug store and that be suw Watson R the morning of the fire in front of the Gilbert block betwee a. m. and £.30 a. m. Cross-examination caused him to fix the time as again at 6.25. The first time Wats had no dinner @wox. but had one the second time. Willlam McGaughey, recalled by the state, testified to seeing Watson that morning at §.30 a. m. He had no din- BEEKEEPERS AT HARTFORD. Ontario Apiarist Speaks at Both Ses- sions of Convention. The Connecticut Beekeepers' ciation held its fall convention Young Men’s Christian building, Hartford, with morning and afternoon sessions, Saturday. morning ses: with the president. Allen Norwich, in the chair. fered, after which Morley Latham, of Prayer was of- Pettit, Ontario provincial apiarist, aspoke of saying the value of bees on the farm, that they are of inestimable v fertilizers of fruit and seed b! as well as honey producers. Mr. Pettit asserted that hy interesting bovs and ®irls in beekeeping they would stay on the farm and not be attracted to the cities. He togk up th> management of bees and the different methods of marketing honey. He said the Ontario Beekeepers' association has a crop re- port committee which meets each fall, reports on the size of the crop and de- cides the prevailing price. In his de- scription of the different breeds of bees Mr. Pettit recommended the pure Ttal- ians as better able to resist disease and better workers than the ordinary hybrid type. Mr. Pettit at the afternoon session spoke of his work at the Ontario Agri- cuitural college, whare he has charge of the college apiary and has a cou: of twenty-five lectures ofh bees. The college aplary, Mr. Pettit said. does a gfeat deal of exparimental work. Fle also has charge of the provincial in- spectors. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Grace Church Rector Established in New Home—Many Visit Reservoir —Various Items. Misses Mary and Kathryn McCar- thy of this town. and brother Flor- ence, of Brooklyn. N. V.. are spending some time here with frien and were at the Si. Andrew’s guild social at Coleh er recently Evan Jones and family of Water- bury are g ts of Mr. Jones' ther on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briges of Leb- anon spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Bogue of Highland avenue. Miss Nellie Sheridan of Norwich spent Sunday with friends in Frank- | lin Miss Nellie Eldridge of Stonington. who has been Mrs Stockett of rned. George Kehoe was a_recent vlace. visitor with friends of this Visited the Reservoir. An unusually large number ple from here took advant of beautiful day Sunday and went to the reservoir where there has been installed the well digging machinery. John Adams of Montville was a re- cent visitor in this’ place. Furniture Reaches Rectory. Rev. Mr. Cochrane, the new rector, has moved his furniture from New York to the rectory on Sunny Side M Alice Loughlin has entered Turner's mill office in *h. Mr. and Mrs. Henry wich and daughter, Mrs Hartford, spent Sunday Mary Ladd of Eimwood ferrace Miss Iva Bogue of Wauregan recent- spent the day in town, the guest of friends. of peo- the oves N« w Miss Helen Plummer of Middlet. was a week-end visitor at her home, Willow Dale. on the Franklin d. Miss Mary Murphy, principal of the Moosup graded school. spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Carl Bentley of this place. Migs Mary Barber of Mystic spent 1\2‘» week end .at her home at Pleasant BALTIC Epworth League Participates in Eve- ning Service at M. E. Church. The Epworth leagte united with the evening service at the Baitic M. E. church Sunday evening Mrs. George Geer led the meeting. Rev. Mr. Smith gave an address. There was speciul singing, including antberus and duets. Tie sulo varts were raken oy Miss Thomwas of Versailies and James Hoy &l of Bautic —— The isst enumersation of mission- srles in China gives their number as 4.270. The native church is doubling #hout seven vears. and the missionary force wvery tem yor the | asso- | i the | wich association | that 1 on convened at 11 o'clock | publican | | I SURPRISED. James D'Atri a Republican, Not a Socialist. was surprised to see in the Nor- Bulletin of AMonday morning I had been nominated for of- fice on the socialist ticket without The | having been consuited. 1 am a re- | and do not understand why such liberty should have been taken with my name, & I intend to stand with the republicans and to vote the on Nov 8 JAMES ticket republican Greeneville, Oct Working for the Owls. I R. Sanford, orzani for Nor- wich of the Order of returned Monday from his summer home at Pine Grove, Niantic, where he spent Sunday Mr. Sanford says that many of the leading citizens of Niantic are join- ing the New London Nest of Ow and that tl titution of that body with upward of 400 members will oc- Delegations from gland nests will here cur Novem many New be and treet parade with se 1 bai 1 precede the institution of the nest. He intends to close the Norwich charter about Nc and says that many of ing citizens e expressed their intention of join- Spoke at Montville Center Church. Ernest Allison Smith spoke at the Sunday morning service at the Mont- ville Center Congregatio church, taking the ace of Rev. H Arnold, who has been filling the vulpit there but was unable to be present. Mr. Smith's Ss was one of much Lives That the Sunday Healthograms. Dry dusting moves dusi; it doesn’t remove it. Closed windows are open avenues to consumption. Long hours hours of life. So ealled chest protectors gets for colds and coughs. Spitting in public p ease and creates a harvest “grim reaper of labor mcan short are tar- dis- the ces sows for | Overwork and fatigue stunt growth, | canse individual and | Shoes are manufactured in Boston it- invite - dis social degeneration. vou will contract colds.—Bulletim of Chicago Heaith Department English Etchings. The use of autos saves the Bri postal service S300,000 a ve About one in four of the deaths in the British navy are due to drowning. Hats cau be bouzht in England for little more than half their cost in this country. As it requires 3.000.000 tons of coal a year 1 going, to the : investigating the world’s principal oil sources with a view to a gradual turn to that fuel. The Cockbook. A chicken loaf is sometimes garnish- ed with stuffed olives and parsiey. A piach of salt and soda added to the water in which tough meat or vegetables are boiled will make them more tender. A housewife whe likes poached cggs says that to get them round and éven she first salts the water and stirs it briskly until a “whiripool” is formed, then before the whirl loses its shape she carefully drops the egg iuto the VRIy cemter of it Liises Tsai Tse, president of the min- istry of finance of China, proposes to levy duties on Tuxuries in order to meeg the large deficit in the proposey w== [ o The more you expand your chest ihe | | | | | spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. G. S. Beebe. Mg, and Mrs. J McCarthy of the Scotlang road sts on Sunday of Mr. McCarths in Fitchville Mrs. B. F. ner and son neth were guests a day last week of Mrs. A. E. Geer of the Scotland road. Miss Florence Thacher of Tanner street pending two weeks with her aant, Darrow, at Pine Grove, N antic Mrs. J. H. Albertson of Washington Heights. New York, is the guest of he ter, Mrs. B. C. Gay of Town street. Mrs. Alivn of Tanner street and her | sister, Mrs. Robinson ville, vis NORWICH TOWN Harvest Concert at Scotland Road School House—Dariel L. Coit Saw First Balloon Ascension—Fine Sheep Purchased. At the Scotland road school house Sunday .afternoon there was not room for all who wished to attend the har- vest concert. The room was bright with autumn flowers and [ruit. The walls were decorated with bunches of seed corn and autumn leaves. The programme follows Song, The Reapérs; Welcome, Elean- or Hansen; duet, God of Season, Miss- es Swanson and Erickson: trio, Where Shall We Spend Eternity? Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw and Mrs. Firth; nrayer, Mr. Kershaw; Gladsome Song. Emils and Susie Wilcox: exercise, Harvest, by seven pupils: song, Gaily We Are Sowing, audience; address, William Crawford; song by the quartette con- sisting of the Misses Swanson and Er- ickson and Messrs. Lees and McGill; song, the Snow Prayer, Warren Shar- ples:’ songs, We Belong, and Abide With Me, audience. Witnessed First Balloon Ascension. Miss Caulkins in her History of Nor- wich speaks of the first successful balloon experiment which took place in Paris, December 1, 17 Daniel L. Coit was there and wrote to his fa- ther in Norwich about “This new art of flying.” His account was pub- lished in a Norwich weekly newspaper and was the first account of any such event to be published on this side the Atlantic Ocean: “Messrs. Charles and Robert as- cended to the height of 500 yards and then sailed away on the wings of the wind to a distance of nine leagues.” The writer then adds: “The noveity of the thing is so great that it en- grosses hall talk and attention of .the city Buys Flock of Shropshires. AMiss Marjorie M. Barber of Plain | Hill has purchased a flock of sheep from a stock farm in Lodi, N. Y. They are thorouchbred Shropshires, About Persons We Miss Ward of ing the week ford. Know. street js spend- friends in Hart- Town with fiss Edith Standish of Saybrook ited the Stafford fair ing the trip by auto. ast week, mak- | After several weeks' visit with | friends in Canterb: Sarah Goldsworthy returned to her home on Lafayette s Mrs. William Baldwin returned on Monday to her home on Staten Island - two weeks' visit with her brother d Dean of the New London turn- Frank R, Jacl son of Williman- tic is visiting Mrs. Louis Olsen. Mrs, | with her guest spent Monday with her brother, D. B. Talbot of West | Main street | Fly Catches. Ex-Pitcher Bill Dineen is umpiring | better than several arbitrators have been in the husiness for year: No matter how great a pitcher may | be, there is always some team that he | is never successful again: York team, for instance, Walter Johnson's Jonah, “Ginger” Beaumont, the Chicago Na tionai’s pinch hitter. is certainly the season’s Colonel Pinch. He has won many a game for Chance’s team when | | who The New | ems to be he bhas been sent in to break it up | or clinch it for the Cubs. Harvard plans to engage Fred Ten ney as professional baseball coach next | year. 'The position will be worth as much as r to the | former G h enney in his spare moments would be provid- ed with remunerative work. Tales of Cities. New York real estate has more than | doubled in value since the formation ! of the greater city ording to the | assessors’ figures. i The city of Galveston is spending | $1.500.000 en a protected roadway, 2 concrete arch bridge and a lift draw- bridge to connmect it with the Texas wainland. | Boston may well pride itself on be- | ing the world’s leading shoe and ! leather mart. While comparatively small quantities of either leather or self, it is the great buying. selling, dis- tributing and financial center of the #mdusicy and has been such for many years. Aviation. The way i being brol al records es the old say- Ing that there ix alwa) room at t top.—St. Louis Times. The airshin has developed far enough | to make tie question of appli snces more inferesting than that of speed. — Was star, It may be noted that no fying m: ; o { ehine buiiders have gone out pess becanse of the numerous 1 idenix iu the use of aeroy Cleveland Lexder. Fwotect Youwssef! Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. For Infants, Invalids, and Growing chiidren, Pure Nutritioa, up building the whalebody. | iivigotates the nursingmother sndthe aged. | B il naked g = povdes o A quick lauch in & misste. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. In No Gombine or Trust of b anes.-- | i | Lier maia It is not the quaptity but the inherent quality of . SCOTT’S EMULSION that enables it to perform its mission. It is the one reme- dy universally known and used because of its ability to quickly restore lost strength, increase weight, and vitalize the nerve centers. There is vitality in every drop of . Scott’s Emulsion ALL DRUGGISTS "DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. Mlle. Chenal is famed as the most beautiful woman ou the French oper- atic stage. Mrs. Margaret H. Park, probation efficer in Brooklyn, is employed by the Women's club of Brookiyn e do pro- bation work among women and chil- dren. It ix only a matter of months since a woman first aliowed to pract law in Switzerland. It was to F lein Brustlein. the daughter of a i judge, that this privilege was accord- ed. i Mi: 3dith N. Buckingham of Bos- ton. A. B.. A. M.. Radcliffe, is said to be the first woman to receive the doc- torate in zoology at Radcliffe. She has recently been doing research work under Dr. Mark, curator of the Har- vard zoological musenm. American musicians interested in the compositions of Miss Ethel Smith will be interested to note that the University of Durbam recently con- ferred the degrec of musical doctor, honoris causa. upon this “able, serious William Moore, who for a num- < had the etry of the of society in Paris, is musement h are giving obvious Dighest cir becoming famous for the propisms in Fren those ¢ THE WISE buy their WINES and LIQUORS here. Past experience has taught them that liguors bought here are the best the mon?; We would like to gain your patronage and will do so if vou give us an opportunity to prove how good our liquors are. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main Street Telephone 26 oct13d Sterling Silver, Silver Depositware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Etc. Useful and Desirable Articles for Wedding Gifts. Finest Goods Largest Stock Lowest Priczss John & Geo. H. Bliss, Trunks Bags Suit Cases at lowest prices. Repairing on all kinds of Trunks and Leether Goods done promptly and at reasonable prices at THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. in a large v riety WA, C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. septiid WM. F. BAILEY | (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Mrs. Moore of having some quiet fun at the expense of her vench friends. She formerly was Kate Robinson of New York. u waiting, Sadie, ng dinne have to tell me—I've got ne Spokesman-Roviaxw W and ~In o Mr W. Oct and Mrs MARRIED LEBLOND BELLROSI Williman- ie, Oct. 17. 1910 apillc Sired mantic and Miss Putnam PHELPS WACK Oct, 1% 191 Brown, Walie Terry, Plum Island Wack¥ell of New Lon MURPHY —M'NAMARA-—In ti city, Oct, 17, br Rev. Hugh Treanor. I natius J. Murphy of Twich, Mass P s o Nt 1 Miss Sarall | Marguerite McNamara of this city DILLABY —BOW Nashua, N, H O-t. 4. 1910, b, mond Soper, pi gragational Rowen of Boston Dillaby of Semer HUBBARD 11 ¢ K. Hubbard. ae imeral from h inklin - stree Vit noon. Oct. 19, a B in Yantic cemetery. ATEY In North ) 0ct. 16, 1910 Mai = Thomes €. iHack, Livery and Boarding Stable i2-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2sd 6;;finproved | Bronchial Lozenges | will give immediate relief in all cases of Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Coughs, | Colde, and all affections of the Throat { and Lungs. Large Box 10c al {DUNN’S PHARMACY, | 50 Main Street. octsd WE ARE NOW READY \Carriage and Wagon ' Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile PECKEAM- Usque: 16. 1910, ard Pex his 87th year CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend ou heartfelt thanks to the many for their many acts of kindnes our re- cent bereavement in psx and | death of wife and mother. and for the many beautiful flo re srances. These acts will ev e remembered CALVIN T. BRIGGS AND FAMILY 154 15 Main Strest, Funera! Direciors Embalmers. Telephone Hepry E. Church, Wi nith Allen ivi2daw KING QUALITY The shoe of shoes for men new Fall styles in box calf, patent calf and gun meta $5.50, $4 md $5.00, Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephora2. 104 Main S br. k. W. HOLMS. Den ist Room A. oct10d Shannon Building Annex, Telephone § JUS; HEGEIV;D Hecker’s tid Hemesiead Pancake Flour at CARDWELL'S or focatsd in her ns v Rowm 1 Cffice hours, 1 to 4 Loui Winer Is rnow e, Brgsd Hail of! P W Z.dphone 660 Trimming and Upholstering ‘The Scott & Clark CORPOBATION, 507-515 North Main Stres!. aprsc Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? | 1it's a sure sign of good weathes ana fine roads. People like to get out into the oper alr. We furnish the best method, and If you'll taka one of our teams you'll say the sarue. MAHONEY BROS. Falls marlid Avenus. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Ciuster Curls «__for thhe New Coitfures . Gibson ?flilel K} 67 Broadway ’Phene 505 | The Buum Enrae! and Lingerie NOLELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRZD, i i |