Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1910, Page 2

" -NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, _OCTOBER 22, 1910 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Tailored Suits Good Value, Good Taste, and Good Service in these e s G - new Fali Suits. The least expensive Suits you will| find style. The simpie little models you want for everyday wear you wil f#nd perfection of line and thoroush afloring, stamping them with smart style, Insuring good wear, all the lat- est fabrics, latest colorings and the latest style are tncluded ‘Women's Suits range from § 329.00. Misses® Suits $10.00 to $15.00 SILK IMPORTED CHIFFON AND WRDOLEN DRESSES. We are showing the most extensive assortment of Dresses that renowned 5.00 to makers of this country and abroad could design . Striped Folard, Silk C wnd Tmported Thiffon with the lntest str from a marveious collection of the chareai, owns and dressas with modined” Bonbie ) effect—price range from 0 to $39.00 SERGE DRESSES in black. navy, blue front or back, ful med with Diping gored skirt, sor collar—from $10.00 t MOHAIR AND PANAMA DRESSES, full and -4 sleeves f: and cothr, latest style ble effect, sieeves an nd garnet, button agth sieeves, trim and_embroidered h lace yoke and $12.50, cy lace yoke irt with hob- dist lace trim What Is Going On Tonight. ~ BOSTON STORE, .00 & 500w o Stor) Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera Henuse WILLIMANTIC. tended the funeral of a Telative in Summit, R. L, Friday. ., Eugene Cryne of Chicago, TIL, is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cryne, of Ann street. Moying Fictures at the Bijow end | “Cniiice B Beehe end dsughter Mas- oeial nd Dance in A, B. S. Hall gery of Prospect street spent the day Dance ‘in_Wasbburn Hall. in Hartford Friday. Siilifary "carnival 4t the Armory. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brags of Win- o | sted were recent visitors i £ ERNEST M. ARNOLD | e, o Sati Hunters all report a a To,File List of Liabi es and Assets ; in this vicinity ?hoi! )’ea‘lre-Ath won Today. Judge A. J. Bowen ruptey, stated Friday that he had re cived’ a motice from the bankrupt, iest M. Armold of Putnam, that he | will file his list of liabilities and as- sets gome time today (Saturday). | ¢ Ihis will be the first tangile in- foriaation relative to the exact amount { | involved in the failure. Personals. | Ar. and Mrs. A. B. Mead of Chicago (Were' suests of friends in Willimantic o referee in bank- The board of registration and Mayor | Dunn dined at the Hotel Hooker Miss nt t ford F Annie Owens of C - day visiting May escent street {sp nds in Hart- Sugrue of Spruce street relatives and friends in New a few da; and M | Yes! | | | | | Hayen for | e H. Andrews at- It’s a Great Thing. WHAT’S THAT. Saving. | med, embroidered s and tucked | belt, $17.50. ] i | } | 5 . R - I YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT AND | Women's and Misses’ Coats | B bar nest in > Plush and| ARE OPEN TO CONVICTION—JUST | Py e 3 |cALL UPON US AND WE WILL| i | CONCLUSIVELY PROVE TO YOUR New Fall Dress Goods | Bisrraa. simisracTioN iz More women are planning S A FACT THAT CA NOT BE artistic winter gowns thar | Buch inspiration = S AT | SPTUTED. WE HAVE GOOD FA- Dress it ® { CILITIES TO ASSIST *IN YOUR | o g S { CTLITIES TO ASSIST YOU IN YOUR tertals. | 2 £ e ] TASK MHAT MAY BE MADE EAS 36-inch Biue Sorg nvisible Lhiii stripe effect, Panan eiling i ) PLEASAN " s i s &t e | AND PLEASAD Wi A LITTL] 42-inch Diagonals Plaids | METHODICAL SYSTEM. LET US| in very pretty effects at a yard. i 42-tnch Poptin EXPLAIN THE PROPOSITION TO difterent colors $1.00 & yor yard. | pose 8 Persian Silks 2 f esigns ‘at | " ek The Willimantic Fall Millinery | Savings Institute y | : 'l'hel l‘:gw' ry T Mats or | ;i © MURRAY, President, in mpriads of ne i w.é vidual! | N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. to please all «, in fipe feit [ Helvet Dre ¥ $1.89 to ! - Street Wear iia o0 %189, Children's Coats, Ltc. black at $2.80, $3. White Serge ( and cuffs at $1.9% Infants’ Long Coats, brofdered cape anc $5.00 ana $6.50. Infants white and trimmed $1.00. Cashmere Sa el sleeve effect Infants' Long pink borders, 65c Infants’ Bath Robe v and oral effect, 69¢ Handsome Litile Toques, with fancy rib t blue and pin . white from $130 10 3 Stk Bomnets embroid med with brald and to $1.39. Bearskin Borneis 1o N Crochet Sacq 1 Dblue with white, by with ribbon: autifull 9 and ques, w ribbon trimmed white Kimonos th pin black a Leather Hand Bags Good, made of strong covered frome, moire and finished with gilt clasps. J few left at this special $1.00 initial free with each bag Perfumes and Toilet Specialties Richard H at'd delightful Pe Stephanotis, Tde Pink, Mona »f-the- Vel and White lub, Cardina Silk Petticoats w Silk Petticoatr are everr day. paw stvias in changeabls aAd plain yith their deep pleated flounces d e ruffles give them a special piquancy Prices from $3.48 10 35.00 Black Tafteta Petticoals $10.00. ade 3500 to Gloves One-button Plave Kid Gloves Dblack, tan and whits at $1.25 a pair ue Gloves in white, tan, gray and black at $1.00 a pair Dogskin Gloves, natural color at $1.00 & pair. Ome-button Chamois Gl a pair. Glasse Gloves for evening wear at $2.75 & pair, A full Iine of Staple Shade Gloves at $1.00 a pair. in ve: at $1.00 Cofiars and Jabots A varied assortment of inir in Duteh Collars und Jubote Mokt every Woman can P es Pesatsn Jatots b ols, goc each. Duees, LaseCotiars, 3éctund 5oc Real irish Cscchet Collars, ci. and e THE H. C. MURRAY CO. “Agents Ladiés’ Home Journal Paper les a1 with beauittul | Times | | 75 MONUMENTS, ! ready to be erected. and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, Wiilimantic. Conn. Obtain our prices | | HIRAM N, FENN, | UNCERTAKER and BMBALMER §2 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. Telepbone. Lady Assistant. A mice vartsty of Fresh Fish; also callops, Oysters and Clams, at | STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St. | oct29d 911 Over!anq Models| ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, | oct20d Willimantic, Conn. | " “n.__AreaTrifie Hard, | |gBuI Cheer Up, for Yon Can;. E Get Money by cailing at the | . Willimantic | Loan Company, | 15 Union Sireel. ! Terms strictly confidential. oct1ld NEW PIANOS - As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue, WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, Se. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantia, deczsa ’H'w'bi HUKBRED AND TweNTY- | Dyrpgse of who attained notori- -1 Vear ago for his degenerate dep- ons on various hen roosts and {maltreating several score of fowls to Yeadstones and Markers In our stock | SIX APPLICATIONS. But Much Smaller Number Offered to Be Mads . The sélectmen, town clerk and reg- istrars aof .voters were in session Fri- day in the rooms of the board of s lectmen at the Town building for the 5dRIng votors. There were G appichfiens on file, but nowhere near that nymber presented themselves Friday;to take the oath. Those to be made Friday and all who took the oath up to two o'clock are John A. Sulli- van, William T. Howard, Paul La. khai)l‘e William St. Onge. Martin A Sullivan, P. S. Hills, Adelph F. De Montigny, William Israel. John D. Pf“rhhum. Arthur Wilcox, Francis Cunningham, Jay E. Grant David P. Ahern, Lorepzo Moses, Eugene B, Lew- is, John E. Robe o, Bdward A. Grady, William M. ton, 1. M. Smith, James F. Gallagher. Daniel E. Sulli- van, John A cKenna, L. P. LaPalme, Andrew J. Kimball, George J. Rood, Clinton D. Lathrop, Andrew W. Ogaz- alel ctor Cadne, Eugene Duclo: Otto 8. Baumesiter, Arthur P. Berg ron, William Farnsworth, Frank H. e:lrs, Rufus W. Hughes, Joseph P. Doyle, Warren Chase. Wendell P :il«'l‘\‘flfl. Cleophas Caisse, George W. iurley. Degenerate Again Arrested. Antgaio Tabor. such an extert that they died and has but recently sotten out of jail, is again within the fofls for a recurrence of | the vile proctice, Tabor i slleged to have entered the hen coop of Michael Sullivan, who re- sides on Capen lane, Fricay morning and as a result of his degrading treat- ment five ens are dead. e was arrested by of Police E. H. Rich- mond Friday and conf afternoon at ed in a cell 3 the The Right Kind of Stove Polish s to found here—Dixson’s. IU's easy to use and gives the finest results -4 is an enamel for Ranges, Stove Pipes, Fur- Gas Stoves—just polishing req Wil surprise inother u: those awful som Ranges and Ofl paint it on—no uired—the result ou. Stove Ink is rticle. It covers red spots that are times so hard to black Mending and Fixing Time Major's Cement will miend the ken crockery—LePage's Glue will help with . the furniture. Then Liquid Veneer, the liquid that makes old things look new, will finish the furniture—and it's ko el 0ct2SW The P‘u;c—:.hase‘nl a Piano the purchase of most any article for the home. Select a Purchase it of a reli- invite inspection of is unlike other e We our line. T.e A. C. Andrew Musie Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHING: DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 638 Main Street. sanza E. L. PRINCE, fee Cream and Conieclionery 734 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. I F. G JACKSON—Dentit Pcinless Extracting and Filling a Spe /52 Wain Street, - - Wil Telephone. E “Gaing Out of the Clothing Busingss” | Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL may18a X 1, It It's Wall Papers In ail the latest designs that you de- #ire, come here. OQur large assortment and moderate price will incerest you. Our stock of ready mized Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, | i+ ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S ccssors to Scssions & Himow) | {mbalmers and Funeral Dirctors, 60-62 Nocth Street. LABY ASSISTANT. Teiephone commocilon. A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Lighi Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for || le. Carficge and Wagon Repairing of all kind>. Repository and shops 180 Valley Strset. - Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. uovid - . PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘¥e Pyst Card Shop.” ) $52 Main Street, Willimautic 1 Junsd e For Artistic Wall Papers come . to . E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, | and will guarantee both work and price. Telephcne connection, aovsd house. He will be arraigned in police court this (Saturday) mtngx Fhere is said to be no statute of this com- monwealth covering the speciflc of- fense with which Tabor is charged, FUNERALS. Charles H. Belden. The body of Charles H. Belden, who died Wednesday at his home on Brook street, as sent Friday on the 11.23 train ‘to Vernon, where services were held at two o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. S, M. Beale officiating. The bearers were Charles H. Karus of Springfield, Mass., Ad- ford Potter and Oliver Potter of South Willington and William Potter of this city. Burial was in the cemetery at Vernon Center. Mrs. Florence Pelletier. _The funeral of Mrs. Florence Pelle- tier was held Friday morning at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. J. J. Papiilon. The bearers were Peter St. Onge, Henry Duprey, Henry La- barge, Oliver Lavelle, Laniel Labarge and Joseph Caillouette. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Vincent Kalita. Vincent, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kalita, died Friday morn- ing at the home of his parents, 35 Main street. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at three o'clock from theshouse. Burial was in St. Joseph's 'SUPERIOR COURT. William Gavitt Changes Plea to Guilty —Sentenced to a Year in Jail. Triday’s session of the superior court was a comparatively short one, as there was no trial and the short cal- endar list was brief. It had been expected that the crim- inal case of state vs. William Gavitt would be tried before a jury and the jury had been ~summoned, but an agreement was effected between the state's atiorney and Atterney Thomas J. Kelley, counsel for Gavitt, whereby | Gavitt changed his plea to guilty, and as a result there was no trial Gavitt was charged with assault with intent to murder, but by the agree- ment he pleaded guilty to assault with intent to ill, which is not as severe a charge. A Dbrief outline of the case was giv- en the court by the state's attorney, relating how Gavitt had struck Mr. Work, who lives near Williams Cross- ing, with an axe. The assault occur- red on the 24th day of September. Work came home and was of the opin- ion that Gavitt, who worked for him, had not cut a sufficient amount of wood and thed Gavitt had invited him outside to look at the woodplle and then hit Work with an axe. State's Attorney Searles told the court that Gavitt was a man 65 years old and that he had agreed with the attorney for the defense to accept a plea of gullt and that he would therefore rec- ommend a vear in jail Attorney Kelley spoke briefly for the accused, alluding to the fact that he he was a veteran of the clvil war, and sald that he was without relatives aside from a brother who was in no position to assist him in any way. He told the court that there was some idence in the case that hed not been brought out in the lower court as Mr. Gavitt had not told his side of the story and that it was possible that the assault had been committed as an act of self-defense, at least, Mr. Gavitt made that claim, He thought that the recommendation of the state's attor- ney was a just one, howey A Year in Jail. Judge Holcomb said that, it was a Dpretty serious weapon to use, and that it would haye to be ghown pretty clearly. that it was absolutely neces- sary for a man to use an axe to pro- tect himself from an attack, but con- sidering the man’s advanced age he would accept the recommendation and sentence the prisoner to a year in jail. No Cases Assigned. No cases were assigned for trial, as none was ready and there were no short calendar matters ready for ar- gument, Divorce Granted. The uncontested divorce of George L. Brewster against Sadie A. Brews- ter, both of this city, was then heard and the decree granted. The divorce was claimed on_the ground of deser- tion. Attorney P. J. Danahey appear- ed for Mr. Brewster. Mr. Brewster testified that they were married May 25, 1899, and that she left him June i1, 1901, He said that he knew of no reason for her leaving and told of writ- ing her, asking her to return to him, | but she had paid no attention to his letters or entreaties. He said that he was ‘supporting her and that they were keeping house at the time she left his bed and board. He returned from work one day and found her gone. Evidence along similar lines was given in testimony by two other witnesses. Judge Holcomb then grant- ed the decree. Sterling Jurer Excused. The jury was called and. nineteen responded to their names. F. P. Fen- ton of this city, A. J. Lathrop of Brooklyn, D. K. Eddy (and George Butts of Woodstock had been excused. Robert J. Sherman of Sterling was not in attendance because of an injury sustained Thursday by a fall that sprained an ankle so badly that he could not walk. He was excused for the term. Court was adjourned until I morning at 10 oclock, when the case of Joseph Martin ve. Marietta Rice will be tried by jury. No Game with C. A. C. The Windham high school fgotball team has cancelled Its game with the C. A. C. second team for Saturday, October 29. The Storrs students do not feel very kindly over the cancelia- tion of the game. Supt. Henry W. Chamberlain an assistant was busy taking down the wire screen fence around the newly seeded lawn in front of the Town building Friday afternoon. The appearance is considerably improved. with To Play Bulkeley. The Windham high school football eleven goes to New London today to try conclusions for the second time ihis season with the fast eleven rep resenting the Bulkeley school of {hat city. The local boys will endeavor o better showing today than when the clevens last met. Young Gotch Defeats Duncan Mac- Donald in ?rlight Falls. Activities for opened up Friday evening at the Windham Athletic club with an excep- tionally good wrestling match that was fast, clean and full of ginger all the way. The contestants were Duncan MacDonald, ex-champion lightweight of Scotland, now touring the United States, and Young Gotch, lightweight champion of New York state. The wrestlers were pretty evenly matched and the crowd was entirely satisfied with the quality and diversity of the work shown by both men. Gotch weighed in at 144 and MacDonald at 139 pounds. The first fall went to Gotch, on a full-body hold after twen- ty minutes of strenuous action, during which MacDonald broke from a great many bad holds: N The second trial than the first and showed himself to be the more agile and scientific, the Scotchman came near pinning him to the mat on.one occasion with a crotch hold, but Goteh extricated himself with a’ wonderful burst of strength. Gotch won the second fall and the match in 25 minutes with another full body hold. Frank McLean refereed and L. N. Dondero held the watch. McLean dand Denman sparred three rounds as a prelimina It was announced that the attraction for next Thursday night will be a wrestling match between am Anderson and Sandy McCloud. Young Gotch issued a challenge to meet anyane of his weight, whom the club might pick. He intends to lacate was even better although Gotch in this city permanently and vlans to open a scgol for wrestlers. Personals. Archibald Turner spent Friday in Hartford. Mrs. Edward Howlett of 90 Brook street spent I ¢ in Hartford. Deputy Sherif B. No, anon was a Willimantic aay. Mrs. R. E. Brooks of Ives Friday for a visit with friends in Prov- idence. Mr. and Mrs. Jamés Henderson of South Manchester are guests of rela- tives on lower Main street for the weak end. ) William L. Williams of Windhdm street left Friday morning for a visit of several days with relatives in Plainfield Rev. Amasa Moore of Putnam and Attorney Nathan Morse of Akron, O., {were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Benner, Friday. Miss Grace Samlow of New Britain is spending the week end with her brother, Raward Samlow. a stufent the Connecticut agricultural colles Stor JEWETT CITY Meeting of Harmony Club—Johnson Family Leaves for South Caroiina. Sunday morning at the Congresa- tional church Rev. W. H. Gane's sub- ject will be The Manifold Christ, and in the evening, Giants—Anclent and Modern, Especially Modern. Rev. G. D. Stanley will occupy his pulpit on Sunday morning and even- ing, and he wilc preach evangelistic sermons. Mrs. Charles Jennison and daughter, Esther, of Plainfleld _were recent Buests of Mrs. Calvin Wil The Harmony « met Fred §. Brown on Friday afternoon Mr. and Mr. W. H. Johnson and fam- fly left Friday evening for Hickory, S. C., where they ara to live. COLCHESTER Items Gathered About the Borough— Schools Close for Convention. George A. Mills and Clifford €. King of Tebanon were callers In town Thursday. Archie Gaudreau of Willimantic the guest of friends in town day. William Cone lington were in H. F. Shadee town Thursday phone business. On aceount of the storm the auction at John R, Backus was postponed until Friday. Myron R. Abell of Exeter town Thursday Mrs. Michael B. Sullivan and daueh ter of Willimantic_were guests of Mr: | Sullivan’s sisters. Mises Cavanaugh, on Turnerville avenus, Thursda There was no school in the angd Dublin _buildings with Mrs. Thurs- and J. Wilber of Mil- town Thursday. of Willimantic was in | looking after the tele- Thursday was Friday. The in_New Haven and Hartford. Willi Wednesday. Rev. Dr. Mix, who-has be of Miss Abble V turnpike, was in Salem Thursday. Mist was the guest of h Kel ‘the past week. Wiring Bingham Block. father, Fimothy For Building Brain and Body There is no food in all the world equal to Grape-Nuts Thousands have voluntarily so testified. Read “TH; Road to Wellvilie,”” in packages. “There’s a Reason.” Postum Cereal Company, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich, AR R, he fall and winter | on | was | placa n {cademy teachers were attending conventions Cone of Hartford was n town | n the guest | llard on Brondway, | left town Thursday for a few days in New York, before returning to his| cottage home in Fall River | Mrs. Lucinda Fish is the guest of ed J. Hudson, who is_Inspector of | friends in New London. state road work on the New London 1da Marsh is spending a few Catherine Kelley of Willimantic | v, on Pleasant street, a’ few days | Eletricians are wiring the Bingham block on I street for electric lights. Tiie block is now the property of A. A.| To Work on Steamer Correction. | Baker. party of seven workmen from Stephen Austin returned to his home | wrdesier bave arrived i the village | in_Berlin Friday evening. i he et John Bradshaw of Willimantlc was a | &, Pit th¢ caller here Friday. | B et A. L. Frotz of Weslevan <will preach | at the local Mothodist church Sunday Ancient Eods. avening, of which chureh he is fho| In anclent tiumes the beds we rend pastor, He will conduct the services | .0 Prsgeapayl s i | at the Gardner Lake M. E. church on| UDOUt Were shuply rugs, skins or thin | Sunday morning at 10.45. mattresses v could be rolled up | Judge A . Purple of Maodus was in | and carvied aray {n the worning. At town Thursday in his touring car & v wate brEand T ITBoE Flerbert TMouston of Satem was a| LSHU tbey wvere spr £ B s AR Tre AR which in the better clas of houses Wooster lodge, F. dnd A. M. hald| was of tie or plaster. and as the a meeting fn Masonic hall Iriday [\shoes were not worn lu {he house and | venine. ot were washed before S Al Grauer of Middletown is in town | {0¢ feet were washed before entering for a few davs, working on the wiring | ! T00m (he flaors were cleaner than | of the Bingham block. onrs. After a time a sort of bench, three fect wide, was built around two or three sides of the room about @ STONINGTON. . - Rev. G. B. Spalding to Speak on Edin- burgh Conference—Watertown Man Buys Chesbro Place—Lacal Small Notes. At the First Baptist church meeting this (Saturday) evening, the resports { of the convention at Bridgeport will be read. t The weather Thursday was not fav- orable for the fish to bite, so a small amount of fish was brought in for Fri- day's demand. ' To Speak on World's Conference. Rev. G. B. Spalding, Jr, will make an address at the Congregational church at Mystic Sunday at 7.80 p. m. on the World’s Misionary Conference at Edinburgh, last summer, when he attended. ‘Miss Anna Fairbrother is visiting in Hartford. Rev. F. A. Holden of Norwich was in the borough this week. R. W. J. Club’s Dance. The R. W. J. club held a most de- lightful dance in Pendleton hall Fri- day evening. The orchestra was direct- ed by James R. Carson and was com- posed of three pleces. * E. Walter Hammond, who has_been on a whaling voyage, returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ryon, who have ‘been spending the week In Bridgeport, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy and daughter, of Norwich, who have heen guests of James Curtin, have returned. Fred Liepold and John Kupvers, who | purchased the E. S. Stanton househave moved in. Mrs, U W. Hyde, who was chosen as o delegate to represent the local W. C. T. U., has been attending the con- vention, and has returned. The Algonquin club is planning a dance. | Friday the Stonington Minor began | its 42d volume and the 52d of the Mys- | tic Journal, | Mr. and Mrs. James Stivers, who have Dbeen spending the week in New York. have returned. The schools in the borough were closed Friday, and the teachers attend- ed the conventions at Hartford and New Haven. Chesebro Place Sold. The Erastus S. Chesebro place, Ma- ple Point, has been sold to H. F. Davis of Watertown, Conn. It is one of the finest places on the coast and Mr. Dav- is will make his summer home here. B. M. Wyley of Providence will be the guest of friends in town over Sunday. | A. J. Simmons of Duluth, Minn,, is spending his vacation in town. i S, Brightman and Dennis Denne- ¢ of the grand lodge, A. O. U. W., , have been in Bridgeport this ulter Hammond is home from the Azores for a visit. NOANK of Three Menhaden Schooners to Be Launched This Morning—141-2 | Pound Blackfish Caught. Rev. C. mpanied o3 Leddy of Seymour, ac Rev. Father Fleming of led on friends in town Fri Mystic, day. steam - Launching Today. The first of the menhaden ers building the shipyard for southern syndicate, will be launched | | today at about 10 o'clock. There is an- | | otter nearly done. and a third set up. The first one will he towed to New | York for her machinery, and return | | in about three weeks for’ completion. | Miss Alice MeShadderyof the\Memo- | {ial hospital, New Lonflon, cailed on | | friends fn the village Thursday 1 | | Mrs. Calvin Roach has returned from a visit with relatives in Ledyard. Mrs. Charles Palmer friends in Hartford. Hefty Blackfish. | Captain Cornelius Fowler caught ‘a | 141-2 pound blackfish, the biggest one caught this season. The fire house w new coat of y of is visiting 1 soon receive % under the direction | Mr from Wi | has rt»!mhmli r mother, Mrs. O. H. ms of Mystic. G. M. McGaw Improving The condition of G. M, McC re- | ported from Memorial hospital to be more hopeful. He is much quieter and taking a suitable amount’ of nour- | ishment. It is thought now that he| | will recover. | | Harry Hampton of Hartford was | | | business caller in the shipyard F day. v After a short stay with friends, Mrs. | | L. K. Fitzgerald and child have re- | turned to Boston. | | | To Leave the Village. Mrs. Mr. and George Carpenter of to New will_reside. M. re heen lifelons and_ their rture. visiting friends Blm street are soon to movi London, where they and Mrs. Carpenter ha residents of th fric Mr home, after a short n has returned | tay at Waterview | with relatives in_Brooklyn. | “harles Lamb of Norwich. was il town Friday "Mr, and Mrs. George McDonald en- tertained a few friends at whist Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Mary Lather relatives in Poquonos spent Friday with | | | | i foot above the floor and. covered with soft cfh nifn, was used during the day to sit or loupge on nnd as a sleep- ing place a1 wight. The bench was sometimes o like a settee, movable ind of carved wood orivory. True to the Lettor. ‘A professional man of Baltimore said lately to his young bopeful, who was | dangling about the house in a_way which his father thought lacked the strenuous note: “My boy, why don’t you go out and hustle for something to do? Here you ave idling the fime | away, while I have to go downtown ev. ery day to wy office to attend to my work.” “That’s all right, father” replied young America. “The difference is that with you it is vocation end With me vacation.”—Baitimore News. Weddings. There are about 3000 weddings | 2nd is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. ery twenty-four hours. taking the atire world into consideration. The honest, straightforward state~ ment of Mrs. Rhoda Pritchard of Astoria, L, L., is convincing proof of the great merit of Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey as a family medicine, Thousands of such letters are re- ceived from grateful men aad women whe have derived wonderful benefits from ifs use, % ““I don’t know how to express my= self in regard to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. I have taken it for twenty years and it has saved my life several times when I have been given up to die by my physicians. Iam now sixty- six years old and hale and hearty, thanks to Duffy’s Pure Malt W his- key. Ihaverecommended it to many people and also to my immediate fam- ily,my children and my grandchildren, and they in turn have recommended it to others. My children say I do 66 years of age. not Jook a day over fifty and I do not feel that old.”—Mais. Rhoda Pritchard, 6th Ave., Astoria, L. 1. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has to its credit fifty years of success without 2 question as to its merits as a curative agent. - During thistime ic has brought the blessings of health ta overworked men, delicate women and sickly children, who find.in it thz strength-giving properties that are so necessary to them. It quickens ans strengthenstheheartaction,aidsdiges« tion, restores health and vigor; makes the old feel youngand keeps the young strong and vigorous. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere, \ CAUTION.—When you ask your druggist, rocer or dealor for Dufiy’s Pure Malt hiskey, be sure you got the genuine. It is an_absolutely pere medicinal malt whis never in bulk. Took for the trade-mark, the “'01d Chemist,”” on the label, and make snre the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price $1.00 & large bottle. Write Medical Depart- ment, The Duffy = Malt i Rochester, N. ¥., Dooklet: containing testimonials and rales Dealth, and doctor’s advice, both sent fxee. \ were For. } Birds' Eggs Too Much For Scien i A row of shoehorns hanging on the | 3y yo¢ oten that science ackno pantry wall of the small restaurani| oyseg herself at fault in an apparent provoked curiosity in the mind of the| gimple matter, but she frankly do Bew walisr. 50 In regard o the color and markin “What are they for?’ he asked. of a large proportion of birds’ eggsy “You will find out at dinner time,” | A reason there must be for their in said the mau questioned. fnite diversity; it cannot be an aese At 9 oclock that evening the new | thetic ome, and all we can say withf any confidence is that the ever pem waiter made a quick dive info the ‘ pantry and snaiched a shoehorn from | vading instinct of distrust is probabl: the wa ited in eggshells as in more 1 “Woman out there slipped her shoe nt things, and the main idea i of coloration bas be from many ene cme the securing of safety off while eating and can't get it on again,” he said. 4 : “I told you you would =oon find out | Wies by harmonizing them with thef what all those shoehorns are for,” ;‘f’f‘]"x"““’i; ‘P“".lmfl“fi.:l *:Ylll’fil‘:;.e:u ald the waiter of experience—New eriios exceptions, Taas i one can stndy for himself.—Pall Ma % Gazette The Death Rate. | s h MORLS 3 Thirty-three millions of people die | 7 - annually. This is equal to 90410 | “That write Jing to prlxug @eaths per day, 8,767 per Lour and 62 | an absolutely i impertial B r i wery alysis of your ¢ per minute, or one in less than every | analy 3 Ractnhoth SN second of time. One-fourth-of all the | “Absolutely truthful 1n!'xmu»§.réuel;' people born into the world die before | echoed Sel rghuin e 1 wonder what I have done te —~Washington Star. arriving at the age of seven years; one- | Scott! half die before reaching the age of | offend seventeen. The average duration of human life is about thirty-eight years, Of 10,000 persons one atfains the age | of 100 years, one out of 500 reaches | the age of ninety years, and out of 100 only one will live to be sixty.— ALL him! AND WINTER MILLINERY. | New York American. Handsome line to select from. Prices we I IDree. MLLE, BEAUREGARD. Copent on's farous | 7 % Moy chestnut charger, hore his master PR e i through' the Peninsular war and Wik |\ oyq,'y go11, wholesale and retatl, ad with Lim for eighteen hours on the | the Corner Store. Wm. Jobnstone. day of Waterloo. When his fis ,aiml s were over the little Danishi horse | = BT e 4 | 6. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, was sent to Strathfieldsaye, where be e S s te pd for, His [aer dayw| T 0 FSRETE SO ‘l’:"- e 8 eycle and Automobile Re re not, however, ‘entirely free from SIS ce. since thousands of people | Olf}and Gascline far Ale Indeed, thes ny annoy went to visit him visits | r = FEWETT CITY wOTRE. became so g it the | New and Up-to-gate Hote! ru ove Iron Duke was compelled to place the | ™ aria-Snte Wel very sance t eat 2 t | partfentn borse in a sort of cage. When at last | 1A ¥, LEWIS, Proprietor. he succumbed fo oid age he was corded an impressive funeral and M. HOURIGAN. tombstone was erected to commemo Jomets clty. | his virtues his loyal service. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. | his virtues and his loyal service Faratiure and. Cruvord Cesking m—— = angen. Only one “BROMO QUININE” P ey SN That is LAXATIVE BROMO EX LD NINE. Look for the signatur: HERE 1= no advertising medium is W. GROVE. Used the World over piein ¢ Srstdirsi ot ) Cure a Cold in One Day for Tesults. Buick! As the authorized agents of the Buick Automobile Co. we have re- ved a limited number of NEV/ 1910 BUICKS of various models which we are positive can be placed here within ten days. The discounts on these cars will surprise you. A WORD TO THE WISE I8 SUFFICIE M. B. RING AUTO CO,, Telephone 553-5 21 Chestnut Street Buick! N SPECGIAL! [panps RAZOR | 50 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 never get it again. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY these Razors will be offered fa‘t 50 cents THE HOUSEHOLD [Razoms Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street e Three Gener';a'tiimé Use It R —