Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1911, Page 2

Willimantic MURRAY’S BOSTON STOHE Connectlcut Qur January Clearance Sale Begins Thursday Morning, January 5th, 1911 As usual, one of the most important occurences of the year, which the thrifty shoppers await. The following prices eloquently ex- press the great savings to be found here during this Sale. Reliable Furs wrfs in Opossum, Black Wolf, Women’s and Misses’ Dress Skirts $10.00 Skirte EXTRA SIZES Women's Coats At Almost Half Price. ors are black Coats now $10.00, | Women's Rainproof Special in Silk 3695, $5.95 and $7.9 Basement Enamelware at 39¢ wale price 39c waio price 3¢ OTHER GOOD BARGAINS IN THIS SALE ARE Water Glasses, uble (lasees, 12 and 14 o Galvanized Ol Heators, {4ah, sile price $2.98 and $1.98 Rayo Nickel Lamps, ' . IMPORTANT NEWS | Would you expect & careful fored Suit in diagona model, lined and every | $5.00 to $16.50 7 This is just what we are doing dur- fug this sale. Here Is a list so you ce you wish to pay. can pick the p guiar $12.50 Suits now $ $25.00 Suits for $16.50. ail- werge, worsted, most correct | detail right, | 25.00 for only $10.00 Suits now § 5.00. 50, r $15.00 Suits now $ 9.50. 320.00 Sults now $12.50. 00 Suits now $16.50. n's Extra Sizes as” large as| bust. in navy and - black, reg- In Women’s Tailored Suits |Special in Women’s Dresses These splendid Dresses at the fol- | cs is another mark on the | | record for this sale. Serge, Henriet | jine and Chiffon is | rebresented in this lot | 1owing p ta, Crepe, Mes $22.00 Dresses at $12 $25.00 Dresses at $12 $35.00 Dresses at $17 $39.00 Dresses at $17.50 Other good bargains in stylish Dresses, regular $22.50 and 3 Chiffon Dresses now Cloth Dresses, $10.00 quality, § Cloth Dresses, $12.00 quality, $10. Cloth Dresses, Cloth Dresses, Cottons and Sheetings Jlere are some of the best offerings A prices in cotton. We were fortunate enable us to sell at less than present 6 in vide Brown Sheeting. . sale | prices and sc yard. | 40 inch wide Heavy Brown Sheet- ve price T%c and 9¢ yard, e 32c and 26c yard. 28c and 30c yard e Heavy Brown Sheet- Heavy Bleached Sheet- in this great sale in spite of the high enough to buy at a price that will market prices. ing, English Long sale price 3§ e price Sige, 8¢ and 10c yard. and’$1 Best quality Outing Flannel in stripes and checks, sale price Sc yard Linens Towels and Toweling. Slendid opportunity for { housekeepe rized Dams 43¢ yard. Bleached Damask, e 44c, Sde and 64c nd 85e yard. nd § 18 inch Linen Dia engths, sale price $1.15. Towels 14c ached Turkish Towels, 11c wn Turkish the wise sk, sale | 11c rd. Half Bleached Linen Dam- | nen Damask, sale t5e, 6oc, St and $1.10 a yard. 1 price 43¢, $5c, $1.35, | Absorbent Diaper, 10 yard lengths, r, 10 yard hed Huck Towels, sale price wels, 11c and 21c. Toweling Twilled Cotton Toweling, sale price | 5¢ yard. 1 price 7 11c and 123c yard. Linen Glass Toweling, sale price 9c Tdc yard. Bed Coverings At Bargain Pri Des| Blankets in white or gray, at 48 s9¢, $1.39, $1.89 and up to $5.75 Comfortables at Sée, $1 Crochet Bed Spreads s9¢, $1. | $1.69 and $1.89 Frinfed Crochet S £1.69, Pillow Cases, 45x36 inch, 12%c and 15, Pillow Cases, hemstitched, at | Underwear for Women and Children lue at 26c ' Women's Fleecy Vi extra size, 28 quality at 23c. Wom Fleeced Vests and Pants, combed Pecler yarn, s0¢ quality | 3734¢ Women's Heavy Fleeced Vests and Par size 42c. Women's Flat Wool Vests and Pants in gray or white, sizes 34 to 42 T5c quality at 65c $1.00 quality at $1.50 quality at $1.29 Fore Hand Trimmed Ves and Pauts, i5c, $1.00 and $1.25 qual- at 65e, 85¢ and $1.10, Women's Ribbed Wool Pants, $1.00 s and Pants,| nen's Fleecy Vestds and Pants, Suite, $1.00 quality at § combed Peeler yarfi, in extra 1 Misses’ [leeced Vesis and Pants, | Pants, small «f Women's Ribbed Union Suits, $1.00 quality at 85 Women's Ribbed Wool Union Suits, $1.50 and $2.00 quall | s169. Women's Wool Union Muns- ing make, $1.50 quality 3 Women's Medium Weight Union sale price 20c. M Pants, 0c quality at 42c. Misses' Ribbed Wool Union Suits, | $1.00 quani - at 3c. Yatural Wool Vi 0c quality at 15 Boys' Fleaced Shirts and Drawer: e quality at 20c. Children’s Hoys' Gray or White Wool Shirts and Drawers 50c qua lity at 40c Revben Shirts for infants, a $1.00 quality, at 2lc, 42c and 8Sc. Mew's Cotton or Wool Hose, 18¢ ind Zic quality at 11c and 30c. Men's Suspenders, lity, now 19c and 39¢ 25¢ and 50c, now 19¢ and Men's Canvas Gloves, heavy welght, sale price Se. plain or Jersey wris Gloves or Mittens, le g reduction 5c - and 50¢ veur in colora, good quality, $i a9, and $1.00 qualit ther or yarn, Men’s Wear at a Big Saving fen's Gray Mixed Cotton Hose,| Overshirts, in cheviot or outing fiannel, 50¢ qua 50¢ quality at 39, Wool Shirts and Drawes Outing “annel Night Gown 45c_and 880 Pajamas of outing fannel, $1.00 e, to close at 25 each The H. G. MURRAY GO. ELMORE & SEEPARD, (8, ‘cossors te Sessions & Bimoe) fmbaimers and Funeral Girectors, L North Street, LABY ASSISPANT. Telephone coBec'iom. CALL AND SEE THE 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St | Willimantie, Conn. to put vour b . thete is no m "Emng llut of the Gllfim hsm; | Mechagics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL mayiad If It's Wall Papers painters' supplies ars complete. A. B HOLMES, in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment nd moderate price will interest you. Our stock of readv mixed Paints and 72 Chwch ere-‘ Willimantie, 'Dress Goods The world's best in Dress Silks and Dress Goods. 3 newest and best fabrics at Peau de Cygne. inch Black Taffeta, at 50c vard. inch Black at 85c¢ yard. of serge. silk and crepe, now | SPECIALS colors ‘going during this worth just double what {we are asking. WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS Goods mt 21c $1.00 Dress Goods at f4c wide fine Bleached Sheet- s loth, 12 yard lengths, | from one to six yards marked at less than half price WASH DRESS GOODS A apecial lot of Ticking. sale price %¢, 11c and the following en Brown Toweling, sale Merrimac Prints, -able Blankets, Comfortables and | Spreads from some of the best blanket making centre $1.89 and Hosiery and_Children Black Cotton reads, $1.39 and quality for 10c. Women's Fleeced Split-foot Hose, sale price 19c. Women's Ribbed Full-fashioned, Cotton Hose, quality, sale smbroidered regular 50c at $1.29 and Carpet Size Rugs ! quality for $22.50. §x12 Velvet Rugs, $2 ses' Ribbed Wool Vests and Axminster Rugs sts and .50 and $16.50 quality for $12.00. Shirvan Rugs, |Carpeting Wool Ingrain Ingrain Carpet, | Bosom Shirts, without colar, | 50 quality at 44c | lengihs of Heavy Flesced Shirte and Drawers, R Mattresses ntits of Unlaundered | White Feélt JAMES IIARRIES Post Card Shop 801 Main Street, Willimantic. Jansa br. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Fu Telephone. Jund Sonllops, Oysters and Clams. at STEGHG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norfh St. A nice varfety of Fresh Fish: alse HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 9 Chureh St Willimantie, Ot Te: Knew All About It. . Peary will soon be ready to sub- mit his proofs to congress. s will_at once termine whether he got there or not. Pittsburg Despatc Depends on the Ammuni has come under the postmaster general. young idea to be taught to shoot?— New York World the ban of on of Men. oniy are most ling a Specialty | /50 Wain Street, - - Willimantio skinned that you can't make a rag of them after they are dead.—Topeka American negroes possess banks of a total lady Assistant §2,500,000 WILLIMANTIC What is Going On Tonight. Francis 8. Long Woman's Relief Corps, 28, Vatdeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenia Temple. Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. and BOV MISSING. Richard Moseley, 15, Disappears from Home of Guardian. Richard, G., the ear old son of Samuel Moseley, has disapear- ed. The boy and his suardian have been boarding at the home of Aibert Perkins at Perkins' Co The lad had come controversy with his guard- ian last week, and it is bel he did not like the reprimand, and Fri- day evening left the house. When he left he took a small bundle of his be- longings wrapped up in a newspaper. The Perkins family did not think any- thing of his® leaving the house. When he did not return, the guardian and family became anxlous. It s said that the hoy was seen in this city on Sunday. He had been attending the Model school on Windham street in this city, and h schoolmates, it ke out for the w opted 1id, had planned to The koy an uncle living out we is authority for the nent th there is no such re The lad not over-fond of atiending school it i Mr. Moseley the miss he had 39 in a that ercoat, a pair of a light colored hat w Mr. Moseley nout a band. finid any clue to his mi idently got cold feet and rem: at home. Probation Officer’s Report. The report of Probation Officer C. Lyman for the last quarter Number bros over from sort, 13; placed on probation, orved terms and reslased, 11 rearrested 5; es d from jurisdiction of the court, 10; remaining on 1 tion, 18; amount of fin collected by the probation officer, $199.10. To Install W. R. C. Officers. of Francis S. Long Woman's Relic cory in G. A. R. hall, t Owls’ Institution Postpo The institution of the local bra of Owls, that was to have taken in the Town hall January Sth has postponed until some future date, ow- number & as yet sig tention to become lacal branei. expected that t ) increased s the next for with will be fixed. G. A. A. Installation. joyable ¢ present passed an <, Are aTriile Hard, | e villimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Siree!. Terms strictly confidential. octi1d Fresh Roasted WE ARE COFFEE ROASTERS and roast all of our Coffees daily on the premises, They are all selected and carefully’ tested for their merits. tH Green Trading St ery pound: 25 Coffee, 10 Stamps. 30c Coffes, 15 Stamps 35c Coffee, 20 Stamps 38c Coffee, 20 Stamps mps with ev- No advance in price here, and six- teen ounces in every package. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. with 2 number of his | % df the story here, it is stated, that he had | at d_that he has the lure of | 2 made a search of tho | Tenth Fox Bounty. schools Tuesday, but was unable m‘ young fellow who was supposed to | ave for the west with young Moseley | shot in N, and costs Mrs Marietta A. Wrizht of Sec wick corps, Norwich, will install the recently elected and eppointive officers date for the institu- Past Commander John J. Brierl stalled the recently pointive officers of _ Franc post, No. 50, G. A. R., in Grand Armv hall Tuesday evening. There was a| good attendance and the com But Cheer Lp, for You Cani Get Money by calling at the ;> Coffees drinking We give the following number of a man of some education and of good family connections. ‘When questioned by Captain Rich- mond he admitted that he had been arrested once in Hartford for being disorderly. When he landed at head- quarters Tuesday afternoon he show- ed signs of having been drinking some, but was by no means badly intoxicat- ed. He wished to have a charge of drunkenness placed against him, but the captain told him to go into the cell room and lie down for a while and told him that he would feel better in the morning. The charge on the blot- ter entered opposite his name at 2.30 was suspiclous person. Among those who boarded the 10.07 s Tuesday forenoon for Hartford Representatives L. J. Storrs and rd L. Smiih of Mansfield, J. M Franklin, J. Abel of L Frank B. Gree: of Franklin, Brown and H. Hoxie and Myror anon, and_A. R. Race. Ne Eaton and Charles A. Gates. To Be Taken to Norwich Hospital. Mary Jane Grinneil, who has beer the west In his blood and has started | hate of the Windham town farn for that section of the cour The | for about 4 vear, has been pronounced police have been notified, but to date | insanc. Mrs. Owen O'Nefil and T. R. have been unable to find 'm trace of | Parker constituted the commission Fe e e 1l be tasen to the Nor- | Wich hospital for the insane todas ics, and wors a | (Wednesday). 1 Clerk Frank P. rnoon at 3.45 bounty of the rth Windham i“ as collected by Patrick Donahue. | Bullet Through Right Thigh. Henri B Lewist ier, a venue, sustained jlad had got possession of a {rifle and was shooti | While in the act of in of TWm, the weapon was accidentally tracted ti | as’ favorable as could be expected. Christmas Tree and Social. church enfoyed a Chi hall of St. Joseph's . Ane_interesting was rendered e remembered with g City Payroll. Willimantic water works $42.4 street tion of sewers $14. Sale of Land. $10.50, constru of land_on Mansfield avenu Terry Van Zandt, Local Notes. 1 this eve reguiar monthiy lectmen was Irs. All Miss Marion, who have been vis Villiam A. Buck and fami N treet, have returned to New Haven. this city on_th Tuesday morning for Hartford. Department Comr | to the in the Goy wor's Connecti wrd armory, Hartford. BALTIC ral reception by a to the sonall ha £day ev funerai of M who died Jast Thy in s, Donovan was a resident of Bal in her early marr perty on High ihered by a was an aunt of Mrs. M. H. Donohoe. Rev. 0. U. Bellerose Su that he had r of from Rev. Bdwar Daibury to wort time during the past vear. Mrs. Paf guest o Mr. Brennan. Five Table Whist. t Iriday e Norwich iss Ric ren Hines, G Ladles" Roderick Jodoin, Tatem of Eastford, James M. Hyde of nslit and Samuel Hyds William F. Gates, Fred J. red O. Brown of Lebanon, County Cemmissioner Chatles D, es of Norwich, Postmaster Louis “ontaine of Baltic, Frank R. Jackson, !Judge Willlam A. Arnold, Attorney | Charles A. Capen, Robert H. Mitchell, | David Abers, Attorney George E. Hin- man, and ex-Representative Georfe A. Bartlett. Among those to &0 up on the 4.07 express were Mayor Daniel P. | Dunn, Judge James A. Shea, Fred B. davs ago. The papers have been made Fenton Tues- The bounty d 12, residing at n- Monday afternoon. — The 22 caliber at a target. ating a cow- { boy, with rifie pointed downward back the bullet entered the the right thigh. Dr. J. bullet. Tues" |ty the boy's condition was said to be en of Mary of St. Jo- Stmas and social Tuesday evening in ad @il of the children | from the d The city payroll for the week ending ing to the fact that mot a sufficient | December 31 was apportioned as fol- | ed thelr in- | 1 fliliated with the ' police department $ partment $99.62, maintaining sewers Dominick Menditto has sold a strip theeting of the Willimantic Clty it the home Louls I. Mason. 1 B. Lincoln and daughter, enator W. L. Higgins of South Charles W. Comstock of 11.23 nder Frank P. Fenton is in receipt of an invitation this evening at Foot Death of Mrs. Johannah Donovan— Rev. Edward Cotter Contributes $50 Toward New Church—Whist—Per- Mrs. M. H. Donohoe and Aznes and Fidelis,and Mrs. | tending Dono- | i pueumonia, ot the age of 75 life, owning street, and is re- number of friends for affability and generous traits. She Rev. Father Cotter Aids Church Fund. announced last eived u check Cotter of rds the new church fund. | Father Cotter was a_curate here for user of Hartford is the and Mrs. Christopher Clarence Stevens entertained friends sning. Five o oeeupied by the following Rera _Smith, Bertha anng Drescher,Florence Brown, ove, Mae Cooney, Annle Stubbs, Jacob of an Rhea Dobbrow er of New Neksis ok - ond’ Tawilies derick Jodoin, Kizeor Ca- ron, John Roy, Arthur Dobbrow, war- orge Rochleau of Baltic and Alvin Dobbrow of Peacedale, R. 1. The prizes were won by the following: First, Miss Bertha Jones: nd, Miss Loulse Jacob. Man's— second, Joua Roy. After whist lunch was served |lingly: death due f2om a spasm. prof- by Mrs. J. C. Stevens, followed by a |ably ursenic. social hour of vocal and instrumental | Dec. 14—James J. Williams, 42, Cone selections. A most enjoyable evening | tral Iails, R. L; sulcide w = cyanide was passed. | of potassium in & hotel in Danielson, Local Notes. | Dec. 19—Albert C. Neff, 28, Clark'® Ex-Representative James H. Cos- | Corners: alcoholism. grove of Berwell, Neb., was a guest | —Charies J. Tufts, 36. Hart~ the past week of James McGuire of | nziucer killed in raiiroad wrecl Main street. | Mrs. Gendron, wife of Dr. Gendron of Worcester, and Mrs. William Mur- phy of Norwich were New Year's guests of Mrs. D. P. Shahan. The schools reopened Tuesday morn- ing, after the holiday reces: The mills and stores closed Monday - for New Yea Lot S 5 PUTNME DANIELSON Rumored Purchase of Bates Block for Theater Sige—Twenty-Four Sudden Deaths During Quarter—Fifteen Inches of Snow During December. Campbell, $4, Kile 0 an attack of s w teaho Willis H. Goft. ound dead; acute J. F. Carpenter Appointed Water Com- ioner—210_ Arrests During 1910 —Mayor Macdonaic’s Annual Mes- sage—Reports of Second Congrega- tional Church. Attorney J. F. Carpe Attorney E. Frank Bugbee of Willi- | named by Mayur Arch mantic was in Daniclson Tuesday. 1d Miss Daisy Putnam, who has been spending the holiday ‘vacation at her home in Danielson, has retu Morristown, N. J. Miss Florence Rundlett is visiting | of the board friends in New London and Boston this week. Frederick Nash has sold business to Christopher Anc Nash is to go into the chic has heen Macdon- a member of the hoard of wae d to SAUCED FATHER. s lunch ews. Mr ‘ermg Cloutier Got 60 Days in Jeil n raising nu];)m?-; 4t Bast Killingly ‘) Franc s wen- AV ebeau of New Bedf h tenced t v ey been a recent visitor with friends in | costs of o Danielson. town ¢ ning. Clowe Thomas Aylward was in Westerly on | tic unkennem a business trip Tuesda - land br. and ek Judge Harry E. Back, Sheriff Pres- | abusi - ot ton B. Sibley, Attorne Rus- | Cloutle { sell. Representatives Frank P. Warren w e ! Justices Qualify. in Hartford | R s Chasles L. Torres, Mahe Fined for Assault. | ™ s Philip Robarge paid a fine and costa | 1, amounting to $19.19 in the town court | o for an assault complained of by Philip Foisey and Peter Balaire, two youns men of Putnam. I ors the office have Rev. Harry F. Smith to Speak. | ] b the time Rev. Harry P, Smith of ¢ ate is to speak at special ser held " in"the " Danicison P church on Friday, Su day evenings. He will be aniste Rev. Harry Jones. On ing Prof. E. Angell of Collegiate institute at is to Five o gtereopticon nection with the services, this I¢ ing to do with a review of {he apir- itual and Industrial work that has heen indertaken at the institute and show - ing the interest that is heing mani- fested by the youns men and women | < | a and ¥. F. Ruse ard, L. T. Wilson, A Richard Gorman for =0 Going expires January 3 | Unclaimed Lstters. . an ey studen t cekn agm, i ack of b ud. e CHILLY DECEMBER. ' s had_an Six Mornings Marked by Below-Zero aceid *ay Temperature. s made a Tamin December is shown to bave been an » be ¢ 3 eid ords compiled at the voluntary of the United States weather burean at Bitgood's. Seventeen of the thirty- nally cold month by the rec- |to treatm | CITY COURT JURORS one days produced minimum tempera- | Reappointed, but Have Never Beemw | tures of 12 degrees and under, and on | Calisd 19 Bovvs six mornings the records show below- | zero temperatures. The coldest morn- | = ing of the month was on 10th ol | when 11 degrees below was registered. | S I - | The high temperature record for_ tha | ™ JOTY B {period was 47 degrees on the 24th. A% TR | The greatest aally range was 32 de- | [PROINI COCH & o8 grees. this occurring several times, Ut Fhas e A The total amount of precipitation for | PN 1} has =0 Bappe the thirtv-one days was 3.23 inches | “As¢ has ever hee: the greatest amount falling in twe sty g b fonr hours. heing 1.61 inches on | ; Fog - 24th. Fifteen Inches of snow ! 3 WEINE S e 8pe ine December. There were cie RO h y yea . | with .01 or more precipitation. Ther T wore nineteen clear da clondy days and six cloudy o 210 ARRESTS Made During 1910—How Priseners | Following tho instaliation thero wns ' G sne, “Pite principal husiness was | NEW THEATER e . = il he approving of current bills, ete. 'l oL ey e o ttentiance &t the |May Be Erected on Site of Bates Block | TR | session. by Owners of Moosup and Baltic | Tihe sanual ; potice de- Sucs for Lumber Bill | 'Phe mills of the Holland Manufac- | Houses. s Putnam & 1810, 5o e ipton has | turing company on Church and Vall i . e Tohn M tem and % streets were closed Tuesday to p There is a rumor that negotiations | S ,‘, a Dbill of $60 for | mit the anmual Inventory of stock.| are under way for the purchase of the |, : e -- s returnable be- | The mills will reopen for business this | Bates block, corner of Union and Main | 0¥ e, 4 Litch- | morning. streets, by parties who desire to ercct | 547 Grus Aty S o vho has been | @ theater on the site. It is 1| ; nee 3. is parents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick F.|Same i ohd Hich s t . Moriarty of 204 Jackson strect, lert| Pl . | howoe Sunda ating arr Asked to Be Locked Up. Tuesny for New York (o resume his i Ba (The block 1s owned by|{onCes 7 George Perl aged 25 studies at the University of the Clty | Gecrge D. Bates of Hlartford, who | ing g O o o 4 Newn Ton and is contemplating . trip fo ¢ - -2 - EE WL e g o O S5 for: The Bates block is one of {1 r to m K ; |{Sation iEroate G st Podl e L Personals. cidest business bulldings in Danielson t ol 1. resiatinig toibelldcken uy and sert (o >| Charles E. Leonard was in Norwich | and was occunled ns long ago as the 2t » r . e e pa b sy [ TRy | time of the close of the Civil war by | " s . parder Ing around in shacks n 1 Katherine Logan of the * Windham County Savings bank |1 ’ 4 was well dri a is the guest of friends in Mil- | %’:flm‘;‘{y the First National bank o B - == unt has ret to| o . . fol PILES CORED 1N e e tiis stndles | TWENTY - FOUR SUDDEN DEATHS | . &5, | PAZO " OTNTAT D i ot ey In Windham County During the Past | gt Conding File !"‘Tn 1o street Is the guest of friends in ‘.)é\.]..,." Quarter Reported by Coroner. | ficor . - s LECS I g | The followi: "mllum § ¥ 5 for Attorney Donald ¢ Perkins and c.wrl,.m.“nm. Arthur G. Bill comg - Lrown rwich were Willi-| o 'the sudden deaths in rto 1l o csday. | county during the last thr g \\.uvlll histor n and g-n—“ dct. 3—May Aane Watk ¥ * st, of Providence, was in the city| ford; death due to natu c S, . v looking up records at the of-| Oct, 4—Charles Henry 5 e fice of the town clerk Putnam: death due to or 4 4 o of of the heart. Oct. T—Willlam A. Sext bury; died at St. Joseph Willimantic of injuries receive railroad wreck near Bolton | b <5 STREET IMPROVEMENT Like Charity Should Begin at Home— | Moct. 7—George Young. 41, North | windham: fractared skuli, Kifled by o | Recommendations of Mayor Macdam- train. | ald's Message. Oct. 10—John Flannagan, 48, New- | P [ ington: dicd in St dosepn's hospital | Tho extension of . | Willimantic, of injuries received in the | g $4ad. for. 4 - raflroad accident near Bolton | aistr mprove ” | " 0et. 12— Andrew B. Nelson, 22,Wind- | ctrec h - Oct. 21—Dantel F. Aldrich, 68 Plain- | ; a0 “w — 18 field; heart disease. | Coilisued ok Sk Sl Oct. 23—Louls_Geer. 35 Killipgly: | death due to alcoholic heart |= Nov. 4—Samuel B. Caisse, 3 we | Putnam: inanition. 3 |” Nov. 6—Martha Adams, 67, Thow i‘mn found d, death due to nat D!AMOND ENGAGEVMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’S, Putnam, Gt AW IHE EtflflALt SALE CONTINOES | at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stere, Dan- poisont felson. Some big Alscounts for Nov. Olivene Mavnard. 21, Plain- | Sustomers another vieek; Atiractize fleld: pulmonary tuberculot Bargains on every coun‘et in the sture Dec. Walter I tt. 5% | Buy these goods now. Woodstock; valvular dicease of the | gept20d heart 5 A THE BOSTON DRY GOONS STORS Tec. §—Tulia Ann Leach 78, Wood- Main Street, Danlelon stock: death due to natural ea “ Dec. 12—Mre. Delia Bonin septzodw cames B R u Mgm Nov. 6—Aslia M. Davis. 81, Putnam old age and senlle dementice Nov. 9—Toseph Spald stock: death due to a f epllepsy: fractured jaw hemorrhage. Nov. 19-—Lucy won: death d Nov. 2! Brookiyn nam; des Provost tephen found dead in 1 probably due There is Onl_y Onc ssBromo Quinine’” That is Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO GURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 2dc,