Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1911, Page 6

ith headache, g ‘her whole system in EGHAM’S PILLS 4 Bverywhore. In boxes 100. and 28e. s 4 NATIVE BIRDS. Varisties in North America, 125 Been Identified by Waterbury “Our Native Birds” were shown in clear stereopticon views and : in & pl-:lrlll‘ lecture v’v"l“ slides ana delivered by Wal- E Fiadd at this week's meeins of st 1 families of the Mird kingdom warietios are found in North 125 having identified by of this club. Among the mentioned were sea birds, as expert divers, blue and green scavengers of the shores; col- night & near New York, ted sandpipers, living so- in flocks; of game, woodcock ws all but three months. v dove with its coolng love in contrast to nocturnal owls, goresch ol making night hideous the cruel family of hawks and is the sparrow hawk, eating ; the fierce sharp-shinned yer of birds, and bald fighting over fish with the os- others were depicted by word tration, _especiaily bobolink, 4ts_unrivalled song, charmingly ‘warbiers; highly praised and catbird, the moely but sweet- and family, and north- ‘snow hunting and horned lark. ~ Brief State News S~ i . e tence and Fine—Burial There was a regular session of the Third_district court in Westerly Fri- day, Judge Oliver H. Willlams pre- siding. Several cases of minor im- portance on the clvil docket were dis- posed of and the other cases con- tinued to the next session./ On the criminal side the ease agaifist Willlam Francis, arrested a week ago charged with assaulting some small boys, was called. When first arraigned in the district court he pleaded not guilty and was held for this session of court in bonds of $600 and in de- fault had been confinei in the Wash- ington county jall at Kingston. At- torney Samuel H. Davis was counsel for Francis and upon his advise Fran- cis asked for permission to change his plea to gullty, which was granted. Mr. Davis stated to_the court that the present time was the first that I'ran- cis had been charged with crime be- fore the district court and usked. that Francis be placed on probation and pay the costs. Town Solicitor Agard said he would not oppose tho request of attorney for defendant. After pri- vate consultation between the judge and attorneys in. the case, and a talk to the accused by Judge Williams, Francis was plaéed on probation after the exacting_conditions were clearly explained by Judge Williams. The next case called was that of Walter A. Perkins against George W. Greene, of Shannock. In which he was charged with maintaining a liquor Rui- sance and with keeping liquor with intent to sell. The accused was rep- resented by Lester Murphy, solicitor of the town of Greenwich,.and Assist- ant Attorney Harry P. Cross appeared for the state. Greene waived exam- ination on the nuisance charge and was found guilty on the charge of New Britain—Burritt grange will celehrated jts silver anmiversary Sat- urday evening, Feb. 4. " Startford—The fourth anniversary ol tribe, O. R. M., was cel- ‘Thursday evening. ivalier Riecio, TtaMan ‘cousul 8t New Haven, was in this city ‘this week, the guest of Alexander Man- Hartford—Fifteen new large trofiey have been received in Hartford, "uymun.yumum 3 ) M— Men's association is ‘asstgning seats for the dinners _ &t the annual banquet, Jan. 31. — Bx-Gov. Frank B. speaic on hig trip down the river with President Taft Brotherhood of the First M. Jan. 31 ‘Danquet committes oyster beds which assesned by the town year Msted by the state, H something Itke $70,000 town's Det. * Dohoor attemacd & panguet of the Con- ‘ni, at the Hartford club. e New Haven—Mrs. Horatio W. Par- | Xer has eards out for a tea this (Sat- urday) sfternoon for iMiss Nevin, the * ‘Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Htheibert Nevin of New Ye who is the guest for & fow days of Isabel Parker. Neorwalk—Rev. Dr. Charles S. Wing, pastor of the Norwalk _Methodist a:un 1880 and 1881, subse- presiding elder o New Conference, died this week &t his spartments in Breokiyn, N. Y. x HORLICK’S Friday aight Princi- of the Whittiesey Avenue keeping liquor with intent to-sell, for which he was sentenced to ten days in the Washington county jail and to pay a fine of $20 and costs and from this decision took #ppeal. Bonds of $1,000 were furnished for the appear- ance of Greene in the superior court Feb. 20. In the case against the liquors and vessels of George W. Greene, seized under search warrant served by Dep- uty Sheriff Mitehell, the liquors were declared forfeited fo the estate and order for their destruction issued. The court then adjourned. hearing, the members of the Westerly town council declined to grant Man- ager Bliven of the Bliven Opera house, license to produce the Johnson-Jeffries fight pictures on Saturday afternoon and evening. In ofder to test the public sentiment on the matter, Manager Bliven circu- lated a petition to the town councilmen for signatures setting forth that the signers were not opposed to fight pic- tures or for the granting of a license for their production in the opera house. In a few hours over seven hundred signatures were secured. Friday after- noon a private exhibition of the pic- tures was given in_the opera house, to which the members of the town council and the directors of the opera house company were invited. Although the state college at King- ston has an up-to-date electric plant, wires &Te being placed over the main street of the village for the first time. Soon electric lights will replace the ancient street lights of kerosene. Kingston is probably the last commu- nity of its size in Rhode Island to adopt the modern methods of lighting from the candle and oil lJamp. After faillng to obtain the electric current from the Seaview railway and the es- tablishing of a transmission line, Elec- triclan E. E, Plerce of Wakefield de- cided upon the installation of a gas line-electric generator which will be located upon_property of Miss Mary L. M. Potter. While only the residences of Miss Potter, Mrs. Mullen and Jef- frey Davis are the only ones that are to be lighted by electricity at the start, the plant is of sufficient capacity to furnish light for a few more houses and also to Hght the main street, should the improvement society so de- sire. William Francis Placedon Probation jn Third District ‘€Court—George W. Greene Appeals from Jail Sen- of Francis York, of Elling- ton—William Langworthy’s - Funeral—John Flynn Going to Hallville Mill. ediction, Rey, George W. Rigler, D. D., pastor. - : The funeral of Fran York, who died in Ellington, Conn., took place in Westerly Friday afternoon, from_the arrival of the 1.15 train. Mr. York was & former resident of Westerly, and is survived by three sisters here, the widows of Albert L. Chester, George F. Wells and Edward Brown. Burial was in River Bend and the ser- vices were conducted by Rev. John G. Dutton, of the Broad Street Chris- tian chkurch. The funeral of William Langworthy, who died in Daytona, Florida, was from the residence of Mrs. George N. Burdick, Friday afternoon. Burial was| at River Bend. The car'owned by Richard Wheeler of North Stonington is probably wrecked bevond repair by collision with a tree in fyont of the Grant Ames residence in High street. Chauf- feur Harold Barber took the machine out of the Smith garage for & warm- ing up before driving it to the resi- dence of My. Wheeler. 'He drove the car_about a mile and was returning to the garage when the accident hap- pened. In attempting to make the turn near the Ames house, the steering gear failer to work ang the automobile crashed into the tree with _terrific force, throwing Barber against the steering wheel, seriously bruising his breast and giving him a severe shak- ing up.. He was taken to his home in an automobile and attended by Dr. D. Harold Kenyon. The . mishap was caused by the ball at the end of the steering rod dropping out of the socket, by reason of too much wear. John “Flynn, a former resident of Norwich, and for tweive years master mechanic for the Westerly Woolen tnill company and thoroughly experienced in all-kinds of mill work, has resigned. He has secured employment with the Hall brothers at their mill in Hallville, Conn., and will commence work there Monday. Mr. Flynn is chairman of the general demoeratic committee for the town of Westerly. Local Laconics. Miss Helen Sophie Wilcox of Long Beach, California, formerly of Wes- terly, and Wilfred Charles Babcock, of Chloride, Arizona, were married,.Dec. 23, in Kingman, Arizona. Dr, John F. Champlin satled from New York Friday on steamship New York for Porto Rico, and before his return will visit in South America, He was_accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Rogers of Providence. John Warmington, a_stone outter, formerly employed in Westerly, died on Friday of last week in St. Anstell, Cromweli, England, where he has re- sided for the past twelve years. He was fifty-three years of age and a brother ef Elijah Warmington of Wes- erly. STONINGTON. A Foggy Day in the Borough—Social at Congregational Church—Willi- mantic Teacher for Fourth Grade. A resolution appointing Alberti R. Stillman of Pawcatuck judge and Lo- renzo D. Fairbrother of the borough assistant judge of the Stonington town court was prefented to the legisiature this week by Senator Parks. Mrs. Ira H. Palmer and Mrs. Henry R. Palifier are visiting in Boston. The next meeting of the Travel club there will be a paper on Christopher Marlowe and Ben Johnson by Miss Louise Trumbull and Mrs. C. W. Ma- sen on Sir Francis Bacon, Isaac Wal- ton and Sir Isaac Newton Miss Helen Tuck of New York is the guest of Miss Abbie Steffenson. Endeavor Social. At the Cony egalim\fil church Friday a social wgs held by the Y. P. S. C. E. society an” excellent musical program was rendered. A large number at- tended. b LTED MILK In the presence of a large gathering in St. Bartholomew’s church in New York Thursday afternoon, Miss Hor- tense Howland, daughter of Louis M. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Bradley leave here today for Jamaica. The annual banquet of the Mixtuxet ~The Feed-drink for All Growing the wholebody. 'm‘ddandd\e ik, maked grain, in powder form. Howland, was united in marriage to Courtiandt P. Dixon, 2d, son of Wi liam P. Dixon, #nd first cousin of Wal- ter P. Dixon of Westerly. The mar- riage ceremony was performed by Bishop Davill B. Greer, assisted by club will be eld Monday evening. Many Heard Address. A large number attended the Men's lub meetipg Thursday evening and listened to Samuel H. Davis on “Pat- lunch prepared in a minute, : substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S, Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks. The bride wore a gown of white sat- in trimmed with old point lace and a veil of the same lace and carried riotism of Peace” which' was thorough- 1y_enjoyed. x The next meeting of the T. M. T. ‘Whist club will be -held with Miss In No Oombine or Tru a bouquet of white roses and lilles of the valley. Her only ornament was Comstock. On Priday the spelling match prize was awarded Jacob Rosen in Miss E. Whore 1o Buy in Westerly UNDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY E ., Westerly Branch a diamond necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. She was attended by her sisters, Mrs. Frederick Kernochan and Miss Natalie Howland, and her cousins Misses Virginia and Mary Elizabeth Alexander and Miss Priscilla Stanton. William H. Dixon, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Rev Benjamin D. Hahn, D. of Asfies gtewa.n'! room. rs. Storms of Norwich is th, of Mrs. Frank Grandy. e Mrs. Wainwright of Boston ‘is the guest of Miss Susie Kelley. B. C. Silby of Boston will be the guest of friends here over Sunday. wi antic Teacher Secured. Miss Fuller of Willimantic has been i m Three Million Dollars P Three Million Dollars Liveral, hflm ‘management. - lart Schatfner & Marx Clothes' ARE SOLD BY I B. CRANDALL co. ‘movien Westerly, R. I s Doy Your Shoes and Rosiery ~ @4 get 2 coupon on the Pienc to be 3 siven away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." Wetablished 1901. 1. Wells, 0. D, Optometrist. on _corrected by the o L FOR saLE 1 com loln‘.w‘lull a l.‘ 1€ egat ey 0 foot AR ; that can be secured-at joes if a Springfield, formerly pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Westerly, who married Miss Pendleton of this place, was one of the speakers at the alumni dinner of the Rochester Theological seminary of which Dr. Strong was president, held_in_Copeley Square hotel, Boston. Dr. Hahn said there had been a great Cchange in the educational system. Stu- dents went to Germany and told in our educational system. Now we are told our system is adapted to Amer- ican life. Z “When I was in Rochester,” said Dr. Hahn, “we were taught something defl. nite. Now_we cover the whole field of thought. Dr. Strong’s theology is a marvelous compilation of all the ranges of theologieal discussion. It wes a great work to condense that theology and present it in one work where o could find it all The Christlan e ligion eannot be defended on the basis of explanations it offers, but on .its historical reality. The rec ion service of Rev. W._ Rigler, D, D, who recently r‘ll,M the pastor at of the First Bap church in Westerly to become pastor of the First Baptist church, Lonsdale, was conducted in_ the fol- lowing order: Scripture reading, Rev A. M. Hilliker, Episcopal church; rectings from Lonsdale churches, Rev. . B. Taylor, Methodist church; asso- ciation greetings, Rev. W. L. Wood, Woodlawn church, Pawtucket; “The Church and the Pastor” Rev. J. B. Marsh, a former colporter; “The Pas- tor and the Church,” Rev, John Stew- art, state field secretary: prayer; ben- Children C Ty FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA For cither acute or chronic Lidigs disorders, for annoying = and paintyl urinary frregularities take Foley Kid- ney. Pills. An honest and _effectiva madicine for kidney and blsdder dis- orders. Lee & Osgood Co George secured to teath the fourth ade at tn;_:u‘n:uxh school. s le sirens and fog bells were plain- Iy_heard' during Friday's heavy fos. ‘Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Stone were guests yesterday of Mrs. Stone's father, Rev. J."O, Barrows of Norwich Town. C. A, Wimpfheimer, of New York was in town Friday. 3 Joseph J. Meehan is visiting in Low- ell, Mass. P. M. James of Rochester, N. Y., is calling in town. WOMEN EMPLOYES Forced to Work Twelve Hours Daily —Shelton Company Fined. The state factory inspector, George I MoLean, has - prosecuted Sidney Blumenthal & Co., of Shelton, for vio- lation of the laws relative to the em ployment of women, contained in Chapter 220 of the Public Acts of 1909. The action was brought against the superintendent of the company. The company pleaded guilty before Judge David Nichols and was fined 35 and costs. Albert C. Baldwin of Derby was the prosecuting attorney. ‘There were three counts and the com- pany got off on one. Evidence was offered showing that on December 1, 1910, women were employed twelve hours. Notices are required to be posted by law, and that notice put up by the company showed that their running time would be ten and ome- fourth hours each day. It was found that the women had been emploved as many as twelve hours a day, session being from 1 o'clock in the afterngon to 8 o'clock in the evening, without time for supper. The action was brought in the borough court of Shelton. Waterbury—The will of David . Abbott, who died a short time ago, a8 flied in the probate court, Wodnes: day. The. fdocument was' drawn up signed >~ Mr.. Abbott over thirty ug,. =l peine dated in ll.::':“i 18 to stand the cost for shev- Bu!le tin : Blfldh!g Golden ning. Trumbull. commandery of New | London was. the guest. . Mrs, Daniel of New Lon- don has returned home after a visit here. _She, was accompanied by her , “Mrs. Mary ' Wilcox. * - Mrs. Henry Langworthy has ré- turned from a Vit with friends in Westerly. x Lewey is confined to '!'Ilthletlsf'eulr and quality appeal fo you. Mrs. - Ellison her home by illness. Dr. O. C. Main of Stonington was a caller in town Thursday. Mrs. H. A, Sherman was a soclal caller in New London Thursday. The Woman's Missionary societl held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs, Myron Chester Friday afternoon. Miss Mae Gray of Stonington was a caller on friends here Friday. * Mrs. John Lamb was in New Lon- don Friday. Mrs. A. E. Fltch of Spicer avenue is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Sam- uel Latham of New York. ¢ Dr, W. M. Hill was a caller in Gro- ton Friday. 3 Douglas McDonald of Prospagt hill was a caller in Groton Friday evening. time. " Room 5 Shanon Building, We have the proper instruments and machinery to turn out the best work in the shortest possible R.C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician Norwi Mrs. Robert Palmer Recovering. Mrs. Robert Palmer is improving. The nurse leaves today (Saturday). Miss Bertha West of New York, who has been spending a short vacation with friends here, has returned home. John Williams of New London was in_town Friday. Mrs. James Brown of Willimantic was callin, Mrs. Artn Haven Friday after a short visit with SQME OLD DEEDS. Two Transfers Made Over Fifty Y Ago Just Brought in for Recording at Shelton. Among the deeds brought to fifty ‘years old, the transfers having Been mado in the years 1855 and 1856 respectively. The first was the trans- fer of the plece of land then as mow known as Great Ledge, which was sold by Samuel B. Tucker to James S. ‘Wakelee and William Nettleton for the the | sum of $62.50, the date of the transfer ‘on friends here Thursday, | Shelton town clerk’s office during the | being June, 1385. ur Chase returned to New | Past month were two that were over | made from William and Abigail Net- Th ich, Conn. e other sale was friends in the village. Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst returned from New Haven and Bridgeport evening after visiting friends. Miss Emma Jones has returned from Massachusetts, where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Haynes. Mrs. B. W. Latham and daughter Ethel and Mrs. Charles Jenssen were in Hartford attending the grand chap- ter of the Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Erastus Wilbur is the guest of friends in Providence. *Mrs. Wallace McDonald, who is 11 at_the home of ‘her mother, Mrs. Law- ton, in New Londos, is elowly mprov- ng. Capt. Arthur Rafuse of the barge Easton, ts visiting his family on Spring £LVERED street for a few day VALUE 334 The Woman's guild held its weekly meeting at the home.of Mrs. William Johnson. The society is planning for a sale of plain and fancy articles in.the near future. MYSTIC Reuben Y. Ford’s Death—Sewina So- ciety Entertaingd—Lodge Notes. Reuben Tyler Ford died Wednesday night after a brief illness at the age of $1. Mr. Ford was bora in 'Winches- ter, Conn.,, May 28, 1839, son of Har- vey and Mary Ann Drake Ford. He has been a resident of this place for the last twenty-five years and has al- ways been a farmer. He is survived by his wife and an adopted daughtes Susie Ford, and one brother, Nelso: Ford of Winchester. Weekly\ Preacher Coming. Rev. John Dutton of Westerly will occupy the pulpit of the Congregation- al church Sunday afternoon at the vesper service, and will take for his subject, Church. Life and Services in England. 00 Worth $12.00 Down $2.25 Weekiy e S SR 200 Ll | Terms Madh to Suié on General News. Mrs. Robert Machette entertained the sewing soclety of Charity chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. There was a large attendance. At the clase the hostess served refreshments. s The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- LIVING ROOM “ “ 500 LBRARY OR - - BEDROOM . KITCHEN 1 Brass Bed, Our Easy Payment Plan $308 Worth $35 Down $3.50 W 400 %z = o g T By Rl o e Kitchen Table, 8 Kitchen Chairs, 1 Kit- chen Closet, 12 Lin. 5.00 « 6.00 odist_church held -a successful cake sale Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Gates of New York are guests of Mrs. Reuben Ford. | Dr. N. G. Gray of Norwich was in town on Friday, A class of four received the first degree from Mystic encampment, L O. O. F., on Friday evening. A large number of the local orde: @olden Cross, went to Noank on Fri- day evening to attend the installation services of Nokomis commandery. Life, Accident, 61st ANNUAL STATETIENT "OF THE Ztna Life Insurance Company HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT’ MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President. Health and Liabllity Insurance . JANUARY 1, 1911 Including the material and the making of Black, Dark Biue or Gray “Pan™ Wire Cloth, which retails at 8c a yard. Warranted every thread wool. Because the Price is so ridiculously Low, don't think that they are of mo value. LOOK 1 Since October 22, 1910 (three months), we have made and delivered 168 of these same Skirts to our customers, and we are pleased to state that all Skirts were accepted - and paid fors - Remember, we do not want you to keep the Skirt if it does not prove satisfactory. MARSHALL'S, . }# Mo et v Dress Goods, Silks, Lining, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Etc,, 3 AT CUT PRICES. tleton to James S. Wakelee in Octo- ber, 1856, and consisted of four acres of land, the price paid being $200. of the contracting parties have been dead for some time, the deeds never having . been among the effects of one of the par- ties in settling the estate. Scores Game Laws and Commission. C. F. Wedge' of Naugatuck, public letter, scores the state game commission and game laws. He be- lieves the money spent in restocking Hungarian partridges is all nonsense. Also he thinks the methods and laws pretty much wrong. Taxing all the people of the stato for the benefit of a few who tote guns is absurd. trouble with game and fish laws is, they seek to give privileges to tho public on private property. Tho peo- ple who own the woods and fields are less inclined to coountenance tres- sing. Native birds should be pro- tected, but not with the idea that they are to be murdered later on. Al recorded, ~and found Where the Money Is. A man would rather risk his life at sport than to try to accopmlish some- thing sensible for humanity.—Wash- ington Post. in a Only the Quality Declines. Someone says that the love-letter is declining, but the exhibits in divorce cases teil a different story.—Albany Journal. The ASSETS WHAT IS LIMIT Performances of Uhlan, Harvester and six years; The Harvester, 2.01, at five| Real Hstate ... «ev 49,061500.71 years old; and Colorado %, 204 3-4, at | Loans on Collateral...... 132047016 three vears, last season, have upset| Lo i the prophesies of those who have been | of this Company Bolclee $,325,149.36 trying to determine the limit of speed of the trotting horse. For a long time | Interest due and accrue icy. cial Real Estate acquired by Reserve on OF TROTTING SPEED?| foreclosure . .. 97,0031 dowment a Office Building . z 500,000.00 | Policies LIABILITIES Life, nd T s and Claims awaiting proof, and not eAlth | Shaut S 208105, was supposeato b| December 31, 1010..... 170291715 evholders unapproachable, but here is a horse| Premiums in course of 1, Demand that beats it almost 10 seconds, and all collection and Deferred osses :é the improvement cannot be credit- Premiums e 1,680,133.81 Yet due %o the low-wheeled pneumatis| Market Value of Sequr- ks sulle or ‘the botter condition ‘of tho| " ities over cost, less As- e i racks over which rotters and pacers K e ,536. ceident, tracks SHIER ofters an Sets not admitted aasnsaeas| TLHIE nliranee It is a curious fact that the pacer as a class has not held his own in the advancement of the speed average, Minor Hefr, 1.58 1-2, being practically the only sensational performer among the lateral-gaited tribe to achieve| fame in 1910. Uhlan, 158 3-4, the| fastest trotter by the records without the aid of artificial appliances that the world has ever seen, was bred in New England by Arthur H. Parker and is| a member of the Electioneer family, his sire being Bingen, 2.06 1-4, him- self a famous performer in his de: Total Assets -$101,018,142.96 INCOME Premiums Interest, Rents, etc. $ 16,695,501.40 4811,085.42 Total Income in claims Liab! Surplus to Policy Holder Total Liabilities Fn- ‘erm $ 82,794,149.00 Special Reserve, not in- Cash on hesnd end in - & Colorado E. Upset Prophets. Banks .. i AEIeAGELEE IS SRl s HIOMEIRG0 = Stocks and Bonds eeew 31,974,664.01 vance, and other Li The phenomenal performances of . ance: : e the young trotters, Uhlan, 1.58 1-4, at | Mortgages secured by DA hée50820 Unearned Interest on Pol- Loans .. Accrued Taxes Surplus reserved for sp class of Policles and dividends to Poli-- payable on and flity $101,018,142.96 DISBURSEMENTS Bingen in turn being by May King, a 1910 .. .. .$21,506,586.82 son_of Electioncer, the fmmortal son of Rysdyk’s Hambletonian, the father of trotters. He was sold as a three- SENEIEORING 1210 year-old to Charles Sanders of Salem| Increase in Surplus . for $2;500, and remained his property till he trotted to a:record of 2.02 1-4, at Columbus, O. in_ September, 1909. C. K. G. Biilings of New York and Chicago, who owned the queen of the turf, Lou Dillon, 1.58 1-2, (wind-shield performance), recognized the tremend- ous possibilities in the black gelding anq bought him for $35,000. . Like thé late Robert Bonner, Mr. Billings never races horses for money, being_content to show them publiciy in efforts against time, and all of TUhlan’s public_appearances in 1910 were against the watch, sometimes o with his owner, who is a most expert - driver, in the wagon or suiky, and sometimes with “Doc” Tanner, a re- in Premium Income in Total Income. Assets. ... 5 Increase in Life Insurance in Force. Total Life Insurance in Force Dec. 31, Life Busines: Accident and Health Business: Connecticut. , ROBERT lity Busi o8 1910 . Paid Policyho!ders since organization in 1850 over c. K HINKLEY, NOX, Gener: Pearl Street. $ 429,54265 520,578.88 919,331.22 3,790,534.97 13,579,416.00 307,102,649.00 200,000,000.00 C. E. SHEPARD, General Agent. ARTHUR G. Manager. for 1 Agent. 5 markable horseman, who trains for Mr. Billings, holding the reins. It was the owner who piloted Uhlan to a wagon record of 2.01, but it was the professional who drove when the black whirlwind negotiated _the niarvellous mile af the North Randall (O.) track, near Cleveland, on August 12, 1910. MUST NOT SHAVE Or Stratford Young Men Will Pay Barber’s Fees for Fifteen. The Stratford correspondent of the Bridgeport Standard writes: If there is observed from now on a suspicious number of young men here, who evi- dence that their upper lips at least require rznipulation by Barber Polly, be not concerned, but smile, for on Sunday night about fifteen of the nat- tiest assembled in the pharmacy, where a vow was taken that they would let their mustaches grow and the first one to have his upper lip KEEN KUTTER AXES 7 FULLY WARRANTED COBBLING OUTFITS Only 50c LEATHER and FINDINGS WATERPROOF TAPS, per pair, 25¢ BOYS’ TAPS, per pair, 15¢c HAMMERS, . KNIVES, AWLS, THREADS, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, | BUY NOW Before the good' values are gone. All odds and ends must go. It is not the fur- niture's fault, we need the room for new de- signs. 0dd pieces of furniture and ends of carpets are profit eaters as long as they stay in our store. Come and take them away; we will make it worth your while. The Big Store with the Little Prices SCHWARTZ BROS., Home Furnishers 9--11 WATER ST. Tel. 965 High Pressure ‘Steam Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sanitary Plumbing and (.}as Fitting and Repair Work. In all of the above lines are “specialties with us. We have the.best stock of materials, best “equipment, best workmen approved methods of doing work, and our prices are both reasonable and right. We also carry a large stock of Engineers’ and Mill Supplies, Plumbing and Heater Supply Goods, which you can buy right. and most Send us you next order. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Robert Brown Estate, 55, 57,59 wnt Main Strast. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager % Telephone 133 g Open from 7.30 -