Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1911, Page 2

o g g NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1911 = MURRAY’S What About It? WE ARE READY T0 SHOW YOU THE MOST ARE YOU READY TO INSPECT AND EXAMINE THIS NEW COMPLETE LINE OF Dress Goods Fine Serges, green and grey novelties New, Nobby, Up-to-date Styles Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC Lanterns OF ALL KINDS 40 cents 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Unequalled for Cleansing. 5 S&H GREEN TRAD|NG STAMPS OR ONE CHECK FREE WITH EACH TEN CENT PACKAGE The T. R. Sadd Co 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Times <. Are aTrifie Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willi Lean Company, 15 Uniom Siree!. i ks erms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 'cossors to Sessions & Wimo-e) tmbaimers and Funeral Hirectors, 60-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone CORRSCIIOA. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CiI3BRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. "Eoing Qut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics' Bep’t. Store OUTFITTRERS TO ALL A mree riety of Fresh Fish: Scallops. rs and Clams. at 29 North St 3t A Savings Account For Your Boy - Will be an education in the | first principles of success. KNOWLEDGE OF THE ~ VALUE OF MONEY | | . . Open an account in his name land show him the credits, 1 deposits and interest. | | The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) | H. C. MURRAY, President. | N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Headston>s and Markers In onr stock ready to bs erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta ‘Willimantic. Pr F L. JACKSON-—Dentist Fzinless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Main Street, Willimantis Telephone. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner Willimantic, Conn. 'Phone. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BDMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, Ct Telephone 1adz Assistant STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES g JAMES HARRIES. 801 M. Street. Willimantic, Conn. THE CLEAMANGE SALE CONTINUES e Bc:ton Dry Goods Stora. Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another \reek; Attractivg Bargains on every counter in the stora Buy these goods now. THE BC3TON DRY GOOD'S STORB Main Streer, Danlelscn. septitdw -ames @ Keech Mgr WHEN you want to put your b nes« before the public, there is no me- dium betier than threugh the advertis- ing oelumns of The Bulletin WILLIMANTIC What Is Going ()n Tonight. The Town Marshal at the House. Social and Dance in Moving Pictures at Scenic Temple. QUARRELED IN LEDYARD. Joseph Richmond of Franklin Arrested by State Police for Murderous As- sault on Robert Hughes of Shewville Opera Washburn Hall. the Bijou and Joseph Richmond, aged about 65, was arrested at 12 o'clock midnight l!\ul‘!da,\' by State Policeman Robert V\_. Bridgeman of Rocky Hill, charged with assault with intent to kill, The man who was assaulted is Robert Hughes, ‘aged about of Shewville, who lies in a precarious condition in Backus hospital, Norwich. The assault ‘was the outcome of a drunken brawl in Ledyard on September 13. Rich- mond slashed Hughes with a jac knife, cutting him from the ear |Y!l~ lip, two bad wounds were in- flicted, one requiring sixteenstitches and the other five. There were also a number of stab wounds in the side and bac Officer Bridgeman took his prisoner before Justice of the Peace Pettis of Ledyard on Friday morning, and the man was bound over-until October 4 at 10.30 o'clock for a hearing in the sum of $1.500 bonds that were fur- nished by Richmond's son, Robert. The local authorities of lLedyvard did not make any move in the case until State Policeman idgeman arrived and then they were too late. Officer Bridgeman was in Norwich and visited Hughes at the hospital Friday, securing his statement of the affair. SHARPSHOOTERS LEAVE. Start for Hartford on the Way to East Haven Competition Today. The picked r represent to team L at e Company that is to the annual Barbour ‘medal and individual rifle matches at the state range at_Hast Haven, Saturday, left on the 4.07 and 6.55 trains for Hartford, where they will remain over night, quarters being provided for the members of the team by the state, Lieut. Ulric A. Rivard accompanied the team and will act as one of the range officers for the day. Lieut. L. N.. Dondero, who is captain of the team, said that the men were in good trim and would give a good account of themselves. He savs | that they are out to win laurels for Company L, and will bring home some of have been hung up. do their best to the prizes that TEMPERANCE ADDRESS Delivered by Charles J. Hall—Good Open Air Speaker. Charles J, Hall delivered an address on prohibition in front of Linceln's store Friday moon and again at the same stand in the evening. Ie is an earnest speaker and familiar with his topic. He spoke in L.ebanon Thursday evening and also in South Windham. Friday afternoon he spoke in Canter- bury Plains and at 7 o'clock Friday lawn in Mansfield. The Friday evening open air meeting at 8 o'clock at Willimantic was quite an enthusiastic one and largely attended. He traced the liquor question from its inception and contrasted varied con- ditions caused by liquor with condi- tions foreign to the liquor habit. FOUND ON TRACKS. Mrs. Mary Donahue, 75, Had Wan- dered Away from Home. tional church Mrs. Mary Donahue, aged 73, who wandered off down Windham road on | Thursday afternoon, was found about 9.30 o'clock Friday forenoon on the Providence railroad cks -at uth | Windham going south. She was found by George Cook, who lives in the Je- | rusalem district of the town, as he was headed for Willimantic to go to work for Eugene Hanna near Camp Sta- tion, Mr. Cook reported the matter to Selectman George H. Backus, who notified Chief of Police E. H. Rich- mond. Mr. Cook escorted Mrs. Don- ahue baclk to the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs, John Moran, T4 Quercus ave- nue, this city, whe the woman was attended by Dr. Owen O'Neil because of her exposure to the fierce weather of Thursday evening. Mrs Donahue was reported to be in fairly good con- ! dition Friday afternoon and apparent- | Iy none the worse for her all night's wandering. She did not have any clear idea where €he was zoing, and sim- ply kept going. Her sight is poor and this fact is considered the primary rea- son for her becoming. lost. Starts for Pine Tree State. Charles W. Alpaugh, agent for the #l DANDRUFF CURE AND HAIR TONIC will relieve these evidences of nature’s neglect, stimu- late the hair to a luxuriant growth and prevent bald- ness—50c. and $1.00. Coke Liquid Shampoe thor- oughly cleanses and is sooth- ing and refreshing to a tired scalp—large bottle 25c. At All Druggists THE KELLS COMPANY 1 JOMNES ST. NEWBURGH, N. Y. PATENTS Protect your 1dea. Handsome 63- paxe Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Cenr. octlTuThS HARRY E. BACK, HOWTUCK Attorney-at-Law AFE ANITARY PRING WATER QJATISFYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. THERYF. 18 no advertising medium ‘n Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin_for business results . | { [ | | evening he spoke from the Congrega- | i Holland Silk company, left Friday aft- ernoon on the 3.08 train en route for East Carry, Me., to visit his son, Wal- ter G. Alpaugh, who is engaged in the logging business there. Mr. Alpaugh expects to be absent about two weeks and will spend most of his time in fishing in that neighborhood, Plainfield Man Fined. I'red Racine of Plainfield, who plead- ed guilty Wednesday to the charge of selling beer at a clambake, held in that town last Sunday, settled Friday by paying a fine of $65. The case was prosecuted by Prosecuting Agent Ad- dison J. Greensilt of North Windham. “The Rosary” at the Theater. “The Rosary” was the attraction at the Loomer opera house Kriday eve- ning and played to an exceptionally good house. The piece was finely in- terpreted and the presentation full of interest throughout. John Meehan was especially good and he was sup- ported by an able cast CITY COURT. Liquor Gets Two Men In police court Friday morning Frank Thomas was arraigned before Jur'ge William A. Arnold on the charge of Jrunkenness. He told the court that be came up the Sireet to get a faucet and had stopped in front of Wilson's drug store to converse with Officer Pau'hus and Chief Richmond came along and iook him to police head- quarters. Thomas was found in a helpless con- dition in fromt of Lyman’s plumbing shop, and the chief did not see him until he was taken to headquarters. He was sentenced to thirty days in Jail. Bdward Kane, claiming his home as | Nashua, N. H. entered a plea to the | charge of drunk that was placed | against him. He was fined $1 and cosis, which he paid. Into Trouble. INCREASED APPROPRIATION Desired to Continue Main Street Pav- ing as Far as High Street. There is if the street 1 movement on foot to see appropriation for the Main | pavinz contract cannot be im- ( creased this year in order that the | paving n v be continued under the present con‘ract as far as High strect. The contract. at present, calls for the paving t a point on Main street | abcut in front of Adams market. To | complete the pavement to High street would mean something like an addi- tiopal stretch of a trifle more than three hundred feet, but the appearance of the city would be sufficiently im- proved to offset the extra cost. The stretch of Main street from the point where the pavement will now st@p, unlcss an alditionsl appropriation is made, on to High street, is by far the | worst part of the entire thoroughfare, and it is a shame that something can - not be done to make that part of the street coaform with the rest of the excellent stree iday afternoon prominent republi- | can and democrat taxpayers were | discussing the project and were heart- ily in favor of an additional appropri- 1licn to carry the pavement along to High street, a logical stopping point, winle the proposed point of stopping is not a logical one. The prominent citizens referred to said that they were not boosting for Langefeld, either, but for the best in- terests of the city. The contiruatior of the paving to High street would be a marked improvemert and while the job is ing done would not cost such a grc deal more than the additional \pproprintions made for the past two vears' contracts farther down the reet. Barbers May Raise Prices. The considerable talk among the master barbers of the city of a new schedule of prices for different classes of work. The matter has not vet been officially discussed in meeting but wili be within a short time. At present the standard price for a shave in the city is ten cents and a hair outline is also ten cents. There is mno extra charge if a patron desires to have his neck shaved when getting a regular shave. ome of the barbers desire to raise the price of a shave with neck shave to fifteen cernts and also charge twen- ty-five cents for a hair outline with neck shave, as they maintain that that is what is charged in some other piaces. Other barbers believe that a fair deal would be fifteen cents for a shave and neck shave and also fifteen cenis for a nair outline and neck shave. The price of a regular hair cut ill not ne changed and no additional charge will be made for any of the other fancy jobs that the up to date c rber performs upon the public in the line of shampoos, massages, etc., the price for these exiras remaining the same as heretofore, Heard About Town. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Maffitt, who have been visiting relatives in Brook Iyn for the past few days, have return- ed home. Miss Margaret Bentley of New L don and Miss Maud Davis of York are visiting the nurses at Joseph's hospital. Mrs. James Burns, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy of Ann street, for a month, has turned to her home in Oswego, N. Miss Cora Sharps of Maple avenue, who has been seriously ill with ty- phoid fever for some time, shows no | marked improvement and is still in a critical condition. FEdward Connaugiton, George Doyle and Clarence Mathieu, graduates of St Joseph's parochial school with the class of 1911. are pursuing a course in business at a Hartford business col- lege. Cards have been received in this city announcing the marriage of Ma rie Josephine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Nestor, and John bert Chamberlin_in Westfleld, N. J., Tuesday, September 12. These additional hunting licenses have been issued from the office of the town clerk: Adam Gawjewski, Henry B. Scribner, Clarence L. Manl Oor- ren Rathbun and George S. Manley, the latter four of Windham. Personals. Archibald iday. urner was in Hartford Attorney Samuel Putnam Friday. B. Harvey was in Frank Rourke of Providence was a Willimantic visitor Friday. Carl Sharpe of the Connecticut ag- ricultural college, Storrs, was in Wil- limantic Friday afternoon. Miss been New Albertina Gagnon, who has in Canada for four weeks and York a week, has returned to her Manager W. M. Lewis of the Rock- le-Willimantic Gas & Electric Light company, was a Willimantic visitor Friday. Aftorney P. J. Danahey and Attor- ney William A. King were in Rock- ville Jriday, attending 2 short calendar session of the superior court. Mr. and Mrs. Merris Brown of Hart- ford are in town to spend the Hebrew New Year with the latter's parents, Mr: and Mrs. Samuel Eisenberg of 27 Jackscn street. J. Stanley Walden of New York, for- | he had | was £ | Killingly as one of its selectmen, but | | First merly of Willimantic, has been visit- ing friends in town for a day or two. He expects to go to Colorado in No- vember and take up ranch life. Miss Edith Jones of New York city and Miss Alice Murphy of Hartford, who have beern guests of Miss Mary McQuillan of Broad street, have re- turned to their respective homes. Unexpected Death of Silas Hyde, Who \Celebrated 30th Birthday September 16—Interest in Today’s Game—Ru- mor That Norwich Man Is to Start | Auto Business. Silas Fyde, one of the oldest men in Windham county, who observed his 90th birthday last Saturday, died at his home, correr of Main and Spring | streets, Kriday morning, at about 5.30 o'clock. Acute indigestion was the cause of death. Mr. Hyde was seized h a vemiting atfack at 330 a m., after having retirsd in as good heaith as he had enjoyed for the past eight months. The attack was not consid- ered of a serious nature and Mr. Hyde even raid to his attendant. James Low- , that he wished he would put out light and go back to bed, as he | s all right. The attack was insist- | ent, however, and a decision was | reached later to send for a physician, | hut Mr. Hyde was dead before he ar- rived. | The death of Mr. Hyde caused sreat surprise. Only twelve hours before | it occ rod the peopie of Danielscn had read of Mr. Hyde's birthday party of last week and of how on that dav sen bright and early and in | fine spirits to receive those who were | to call upon him to extend congratula- | tions. Mr, Hyde was quoted Friday. naving said during that -a t he i { i knew that he was going to live to be 91, for he had always noticed that he | @ had never passed one birthday with- out living fo see the next, which re- mark was indicative of his character- | istic optimism and sense of humor. Fis health has not been good since last winter, when he. suffered a shoc and for many weeks his death was ex- | pected from aay to day. but he has | iately been much improved and the sudden ending of his long career was wholly unexpected. The deceased was born in the town of Canterbury, and all of his life has been spent in Windham county. He was a man who, broadly speaking, had outlived his generation and there are few men in the county today and liv- | ing who were his contemporaries dur ing the active period of his life, these being years in which he met with a | generous degree of success. He retired | from business 15 years ago. Mr. Hyde st engaged in the tinsmith bus- iness here with his brother, Isaac, Who later went to California, and subse- cuently he engaged in the hardware and furniture business with the late John Stevens as a partner. During the long period that he was a resident of Daniclson, and that pe- | riod covers the time since it was a hamlet, he was a citizen who received | from his fellow townsmen recognition that is given to men of much charac- ter and abilitv, and he not only served was a figure of prominence in the af- fairs of the town and borough. At | one time he served as Jresident of the National bank, now out of ex istence by consolidation with the Winaham County National. The Hyde block, Main street, in which he Te- tained a heavy interest, was named for him. It was always a pleasure to hear him discuss happenings within _the range of his long memory, especially topics that are now historical in na- ture. He bore a striking resemblance to Horace Greeley and on many o casions has been mistaken for and spoker to by persons believing him to be_the great edito: Mr. Hyde was thrice married,. his last wife dving about two ¥ ago. He leaves one son, Everett sroad street. He was the last of the mem- bers of his immediate family. all his brothers and sisters having passed away. Promotion Exercises at M. E. Church. Promotion exercises are to be held t the Methodist caurch Sunday in the hool. The programme will Singing, intermediate psalm, juniors; exercise, pri department. Third vear class Jesus Blessing Little Children; mem- verse. Abie Scott, Edith Cunliff, Nora Killian, Francella Long: foreign on Perry, Beulah Stud- Dyson; Daniel, Albert verse, Clifford Ham- mond, Erwir Darmer. Tirst vear class—Memory _verse, Ruth Francis, Ethelyn Long. Viola Long, Violet Pe- terson, Clifford Peterson, Laura James, Mildred Burns: Joseph, Elliot Keach. inging; exercise by beginmers' de- , Ernest Birch; memory {as follow partment, Mildred Johnson, Annie Long, Irma Perry, Arline Babson, El- oise Babson, Floyd Codding, Mildred Codding, Barbara Schoonman, Arthur Huntley, Ella Young, Anna Peterson, Elizabeth Francis. Promotion to the primary Gepartment. Promotion from radle roll to beginners’ department, Zylpha Codding, Frederizk Lorg, Ralph Scott. Singing; awarding of banmer; singing, class Horse Had to Be Shot. lent that occurred in Central Village while Willis Stone of the Green Viollow road was driving his horse home from the Brooklyn fair, resulted in the death of the animal. Tt ie understood that Mr. Stone was racing when his rig collided with a heavier team. His horse ran away and while gcing by Brewster's store slip- ped on the trclley track, fell, and bro its leg. The horse was shot later. An acei is Bic Game at Dayville Today. Tri-Village, pennant winners, and ‘Wauregan, runners-up in the Eastern Connecticut zue, will meet for the second time in their post-season at-Dayville this (Saturday) after Both teams will have league box artists at wor Reiger for Wauregan, Howard for T Village, and _the promise is for fancy piiching. Wauregan has a little the jump on the champions in the series, having won the first game, plaved at Wauregan. This is the day (Saturday) that the officials of the town wio are charged with the duty will commence the work of making new voters. Norwich Man Interested. It was rumored about town Friday that & local man, in company with a man who 1s now operating a garage in Norwich, will enfer ihto the automobile business. taking the big Call building on Furnace street for a garage. A number of Danielson people went to Putnam Friday night to witness the presentation of The Witching Hour at the Bradley theater. The union temperance meeting at which H. H, Spooner of Kensington will speak Sunday eveuning is to be held in the town hall. Old Home Day. Tomorrow (Sunday) will be observed as Old Home day at the Pentecostal chrrch and there will be special serv- ices, the nastor, Rev. W. H. Raymond, o ating. The missionary Baptist church met meit of Broad street noon. the Ham- after- societies with Fri of rs. Killed by Train. Brambie of Central Village was killed when struck by a train due in Moasup at 1.30 Thursday afternoon. The body was badly mangled. The ac cident ocelrred at a point on the rail- road near Cranska's mill, Loui PUTNAM Bi-State Basketball League Mooted— Arguments Finished in Holbrook- Blackmar Case—Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Smith—Pomfret Prints List of Delinquent Taxpayers. There is to be a meeting in T. A, B, Eall Sunday afternoon at which the formation of a bi-state basketball league may be accomplished. Repre- sentatives will be present from Web- ster! Southbridge and _Oxford, the Massachusetts towns, and from Put- nam, Danielson and Jewett City, the Connecticut towns. “Joe” White of Webster and “Pin” Mathieu of the same town are interested in promot- ing the organization, which, it is be- lieved, will be assured of generous upport, as all the towns on the pro- nesed circuit is considered a good b ketball town. There hasn’t been league sinece the old K cut league was disrupted several years ago because of the excessive salaries that were paid for players. it is understood that an agreement will be sought in the new league under which home players will be used. Danielson wants a team, as does Putnam, and it is assumed that Jew- elt City, which has had a strong team for several vears also be much interested a basketball stern Connecti- SUPERIOR (EOURT. Arguments Made in Arnold Case— Assignment of Cases - for . Next Week. Arguments in the case of George F. Holbrook, trustee, v Charles Black- > made before Judge Williams uperior court here KFriday, At- Charles 1 Torrey of Putnam Samuel Harves of Willimantic representing Mr. IHolbrook and Charles E. Searls of Putnam for Mr. Black- Judge Williams' charge to the jury will be given when court opens pext Tuesday morning. Cases for next wee! To jury ick, Tuesday, firs Meade, ‘Tuesday, court—Ferredy vs. nesday, first case: Holbrook vs. Rus- ell, Thursday, first case; Stone vs. Stone, Thursday, second case; Wise vs, Brayman, Thursday, Oct. 3. DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS Find Their Names Printed in Pomfret Town Reports. were assigned Sirene vs. Rem- t case: Medbury vs. ond case. To Grosvenor, Wed- The annual reports of the officials of the town of Pomfret are just issued and show the estimated indebtedness on Sept. 8 to be only $16,248.01. The town's grand list is given as $1,514,232; revised by the state board, $1,914.- The amount of the property e contained in the report is tne printing of the list of those who are delinquent taxpayer: FUNERAL. Mrs. Sarah Smith. Funeral services for Mrs. Saral Smith were held from her home on | Grove street Friday afternoon. Rev. J. | R. Stubbert of the Baptist church offi- ciating. Miss Gladys Murfey sang at | the service. Burial was in Grove sireet cemetery. The bearers were Louis E. Law. Henry Cutler, Allyn Smith anl Henry Covell Pomfret to Play C. A. C. Pomfret school's baseball team, which is taking advantage of the beau- tiful fall weather to get in a few more cames, will come to Putnam this af- ernoon to play with the C. A. C team. Copies of Ballot Laws Received. Town clerks in this section received from the office of the secretary of state | on Friday circulars comtaining a copy of the amended ballot law and after an inspection of it some people expressed themselves as believing that there will again be much illegal marking of bal- lots this vear in spite of the fact that the process of voling has apparently Leen simplified. AT THE THEATER. Hour Friday Night's Bill. The Witching Augustus Thomas' fascinating The Witching Hour, was Seen by a very well pleased audience at the Bradley theater Friday evening. Patient at Worcester Hospital. M. M. Dwyer went to Worcester Fri- day with his brother. T. T. Dwyer, of Webster, who 1s now a patient in St Vincent's hospital in the first named tax | play, | B e The Woman Alive to her own best interests,— as soon as there isneed, will help her whole. system with the tonic action of _PILLS All women should read the special directions with every box, In boxes 10c. and 25c, Sold Everywhere city, having undergone a surgical op- eration. City Notes. - A party at which a score of young people were present was given at the home of Mrs. Florence Botham Thurs- 3. Howarth was in Newburg, day on a business trip. Schuchardt of Hartford sitor with friends in Putnam Charles was a Iriday. Representatives from towns in this tion will receive their pay for the when they go to Hartford on | Bullock street torn up ite full length to receive sewer pipes. Blm street will be the next to be dug up. JEWETT CITY Reliance Lodge | ates Eleven—Men's Ciub Relishes Lawn Supper—Joseph W. Geer to Try Record Standing Jump. Reliance lodge. No, 29, 1. 0. . O. F,, initiated 11 Iriday evening, 100 being present to witness the ceremony. There were deleeations from Norwich and Central Village, four of the can- didates coming from the latter place. After the business was transacted, there was a social time with refresh- ments of various kinds, whtermelon be- ing a feature. Observing Holidays_ The Hebrew stores in town closed riday night for the New Year cele- bration, which lasts until Monday. Mrs. Jacob Wechsler and two sons, Bernard 2and Herbert. are in New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Wechsler and Jacob Wechsler are in Norwich during the holida Sunday Service Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional church Rev. W. H. Gane's tople will be The Surplus Blessing. In the evening his subject is Educated Eves and Ea In addition to the anthem in the evening, W. A. Musgrave of Plainfield will sing a solo. Rev. E. W Potter’s morning subject at the Baptist church is The Doxology of the Pattern Prayer the Right and toe Might of God, and in the evening the C. E. have charge. To Deliver Temperance Address. H. H. Spooner, secretary of the Connecticut Temperance union, speaks ai the Methodist church Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Spooner will deliver an ad- dress in front of Rioux's hall tonight, if the iweather is favorable. If no! the address will be given in Rioux's hall. Lawn Feast for Men's Club. The Men’s club of the Congregation- church, with their friends, had one the most enjoyable evenings imag- able on Thu ay on the creamery rounds. Tables were laid on the lawn, which was lighted by Chinese lenterns. and 50 men enjoyed an oyster supper with rolls, corn, potato chips, cabbage salad, watermelon and cof- tee. The supper was served by white garbed young men, who sang as they performed their duties, and the toasts which went the rounds were very apt. The social committee of the club had i | the matter in hand, Charles B Snicer | Leing chairman, assisted by the social committee.” Louis Murray, Dora Jar vig, Charles Bryant, who played piano, | trap drum and’violin, were tendered a vote of thanks. | Henry - Jenkins returned Friday { m several weeks' stay in Baptist €. E. society held a | Lusiness meeting and social Thursday | evening in the vestry, with games, re- | freshments .and violin music by Fla | Brown and Erme Myott Joseph W. Geer to Try to Beat Record. At St. Mary’s church field day Jo- cph W. Geer will try to beat the | world's record in nine standing jumps. The record with eight-pound weights is 103 feet. While not in training, and with 12-pound weights, Mr. Geer has easily made 93 feet. Left to Our Fate. Those who like to worry may en- joy noting that should another panic | develop, Mr. Roosevelt would not be there to grab it by the horns.—Chicago | New | Restored JAMES CRAVEN Duffy’s Pure M N\ Mrs. to Health The body building and nourishing qualities of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey restored a very sick woman to the best of health. It will do the same for you if you will give it a chance. She recently wrote:—“I am a regular user of Duffy’'s Pure Malt ‘Whiskey and I have derived mach benefit from its nourishing quali- ties. It is the greatest tonic and stimulant I know of for weak sys- tems. I was very sick some time ago, but owing to this elixir of life, 1 am enjoying splendid health at present. I should have written sooner and thanked you for the good your whiskey has done and is doing for me. It is the real medicine of the American people.” James Craven, Waltham, Mass. Malt Whiskey STANDARD OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1860 1f every man and woman in the United States would only appre- ciate what this great family medicine does toward building up th system, dri 1o out the disease germs by strengthening the digestive organs and quickening the circulation so as to prevent a cold or other form of congestion from becoming deep rooted, ninety per cent. of the illness would be avoided. When people get sick they blame different causes, but if they would only stop and think the chief cause is the system is allowed to r organs are not strong enongh to become weakened, the kidneys are The result is pains, aches, and al system a chance; build it up by n down; the blood becomes thin, the digestive do their work properly, the tissues unable to carry off the waste matter. 1 kinds of troubles. . Just give your taking Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, as directed ; it will build new tissue, help the stomach digest the food, brain and merves. strengthen the heart action, enrich the blood and invigorate the body, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey the only whiskey that was taxed by the Government as a medicine Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and dealers, or Our doctors will send you advice free booklet on request. The Duffy Malt Wh.hhy 00 3 larze bottle. ted medical during the Spanish-American war. the: -&lcv-lfi%" Rochestar, N, ¥,