Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1911, Page 13

FARM LIFE IS NOT THE FARMERS TALK TO FARMERS A MONOTONOUS LIFE Mayor Mahan' Regards Them as Bein - Far From Reasonable ORGANIZATION OF NEW COUNCiL Alderman Downey’s Charges Against the Press—Open Gambling by Minors in the Stores—A Peculiar Polit- cal Result—The Two Martins Won Out. taty 0 e sdoctobdd P . | with the prosecuting authorities, | for fl’l& reason there is no police o~ | lestation, it be conducted in rear part of the stores, ' or behind screens, as such ‘Scencs are not acceptable fo fathers and mothers whose boys may not be} any stronger minded than the other} boys who are taking their initial les- sons in gambling, and wno may be er- ticed into these stores by seeing the ‘game in operation in passirg, and l;{ in to see how the games are play: The first step to the places where the One_of the peculiarities of New Lon- don politics was shown in the election of last Monday, when the city general ticket went republican by about two hundred, and three of the five alder- men elected were democrats—Miner, Harrigan and Cleary, the republicans elected being Thompson and Kirkland. It may be news to the Norwich read- ers to kpow that the newly elected ; alderman from the Third ward., the (Wit specially for The Bulletin.) | been time when farming was mo- business center ward of the city, is My text this morning is the follow- [NOtonous. J can imagine that it might William J. Harrigan, a former resident = paragrapl ich I have found, un- | be that way if a man did nothing but| At the last meeting of the court of | beihg used than was contracted for the ! of the Rose of New England, who is in Tned, in . re e Lo | hie. hoe. hoe from May to November, | common council, on election might, | short time rate would be applied o pusiness with his brother, Joseph, an- The onlyBaldng owdaer The monotony of farm life js the #nd noihing but chop cordwood from |and just before the final retirement of | ihe excessive space, and the total bill| gther former resident of Norwich. Per- . esult of ignorance as to its wenderful | November to May. But I never heard | Senior. Alderman Stephen J. Downey, | for advertising for the vear would un- | haps the most surprising feature of rterest and possibilittes. “When thess | 0X just that thing happening to any-| ofie fine s of excellent service | doubtedly be in excess of what is now | (he election was the success of lLuke made from understood by either be- or man, | ore. T isn't the way farm work . “that retiring Fourth ward | bemg paid. No advertiser gets as| Martin, the democratic nominee for amtentment and s will follow.” | ¢ is apt to be a a second time suggested a | much gratuitous advertising from the | gpelie’’ agpecially as ne cannot be con- e hores” which has. to change in the method of city advertis- | newspapers as does the city, and there, gijared a popular man, as that term is’ RO al Gra Cream ot Tm When a certain sort of good people | Zone through with every day ing, claiming that rates higher than |is no reason why the city Should NOE| jied in politics. y get to discussihe the problems of “How slde of that, there fsn't a vocation | charged to large individual advertis- |pay the regular commercial rate for|"“pha hold-over republican city Sher- o Keep Young Folks on the Farm"|to which man may be called which of- | ers were being paid the local news- | advertising that cannot be avoided.| jg mame is Martin, and he has been ind its allied “How to Get and Keep |fcrs him such varieiv of employment| papers. Just why the retiring alder- | The people should not be led to beliexe | roneatedly re-elected, and it may be flired He they are apt to admit at | as ng. One reason why farmers | man should endeavor to effect a change | by some things that were said at the | tpot s confusion of names resulted to he start-off, to show their fair inten- | s¢ seldom become experts in any line regard to advertising at this laie | council meeting that the advertising| the penefit of Luke Martin in the elec- Saves Butter, Flour, jons and sweet reasonableness, that |13 because they are never able to keep in his political career is not plain, | bills are excessive and that a special| ;o which indicates that after all 5 e nesome and monotonous. |4t any one sort of work long enough | as’the same system has been in exist- [ and high rate is charged the cit: Tl s ior et ing 10 5 Hatne 1 ATt Eggs, and makes Iher nitting it, they set .‘Tx to “ be ul:\\r e: {r«‘v i 'R"yv.\ have mrbe ence ever since the alderman has been ?n\'flr ];a’har]; rela_i;ze:ht}twnllrue‘s:l— was the only democrat elected on the nu £ it some colinte z advan- |deing all sorts of ihings, one after |, member of the court of common |uation, when he said that the rates| gas "0 OR8 [ EMOTRR L 56 CC o orite % advise |&nother, and ne two alike. They | Council, and long before he cast his | to the city were not higher than to in- | mccranc, telel and the B S hed home baking easy msideration ¢ - don't have time to get tired of thel first city election ballot. Mr. Downey | dividuals, and added that if the news-| yonor that has been thrust upon him. . ; —aa plow handles before they must get out ntly believed that the city was | papers réceived pay for all the adver-| 3Oy, JtEL B8 08 CUHE RN, s : That's just where, in my o e hoe. They don't have time Lo 8¢t | paying a higher rate than was charged | tising done for the city that $10.000 a| for pubiic oice, for vears ago he was . ev're completely in_ the wror ed of the hoe before there is call for | for advertising of a similar character | year even would not pay - the bills.| o POV PR Hcs: aficer. ot They're admitting as a fact something | the mowing machine. They don’t have | to individuale or Gorporations, which | There is mo graft connected with the %m?g,»ha“',“‘"and s i o s chise No Alum — No Lime Ph“ph.f. which s not the fact; they're accept- | time to get fired of that before the! is not the ty” is not a reg- | city advertising of New London, of the Wallingford fire department. as @ truth something which is not | 0ays come to harvest oats and dig| ular agvertiser for the intire year, but g At the speclal council meetirg the true: they're hunting stumps to potatoes and cut corn advertises only at such times as is ob- Some years ago the propristor of al v "l ame the several standing treat béhind, when they ought to be — lizatory under the laws of the state or | fruit store in. lower Bank street was (o ‘Lo, TRt (Ol condtoet the sev. hesing the enemy off the earth And in between these bia jobs there | the city, ana therefore a_transient | arrested for operating a gambling de-{ JP7N" 0" LA WO h g e o e are forty-eieven small jobs coming up | advertisier, so-called, and the charge | vice in his store, some of the playera! ol %0 'UC0S O B8 TS B4 0C0 Farm life is not lonesome; farming |day by day. each one different and |is for transient or short time advertis- | being minors, and he was heavily fined | il [ & s llacted with a view (o fitness s not manotonous. People who use|each one insistent, “If it isn’t one | ine, the same as is charged to others. |in the police court and the gambling i carrving into effect the many pro- these womls in description of it are | thing, it's another.” Of course it is, | As the city of New London, through ; device, or' penny in the slot machine g CT¥IRE TI0 S €6 o0 REAS P o misustng the words and misstating the | and thank the Lord for it! It's both Tepresentatives, Is tnable to de- | was taken away. But the police activ- | Sreseive movements inaughrotod by the acte. ¥hey cither do not know. or|one thing and another—and several | termine just how much advertising will | ity in that special line seemed to stop : i G ney have ‘been inisied, or they are|others still, every time and all the | be required durins ‘the y:.r, and is|then arl there. Complaint lad been 4 iemaplres too cress-eved to sce|time. There's something to do with | therefore not in position to make con- | made againet this man, sud tne arrest = 2 \X) L SRRE o260 shoSt MGMISEITE 8o B1| hand bubiat: iy TIfIUte OF] rast foe By SDLcIiod, ROBOE of ad.| and.prosecution was the result. At the| Mayor Mahan ~at the. last% couneil e execute or- all bovond their own noses. 1'd as soon | cvery blessed day. Seémething differ- | vertising for a vearly period, therefore | present time there is open gambling ' meeting made open declaration that hink of calling a dog fight monoionous | ent todav from yesterday; something | ihe present way of advertising is the|of a similar nature in several stores, the expenses of the health department h or @ town caucus lonesome. | ditferent tomorrow from today: some- | most beneficial from a financial stand- | and it is a common thing to see boys, were far from reasonable, and had in- ers for the pur- — ithing different this year from last | point, for If a yearly rate was wanted | shaking dice upen the show cases of | creaged ahout 300 per cent. in three ) . This is not meant to deny that there | year. There isn't a peek-hole in the | the cstimated space would have to be | certain stores o1 the most promiment vears. and wers still on the increase ull.ilfl iy are some people who find all country | fence through which lonesomene can | sle to meet all requirements, and | streets every night in the week, includ- | and that it was about time to call a h l f R Vi ad bl life “both lonesome and monofonous. | o much «s sauint at the farmer who | shen the ety would b PAVINE for ad- | g Sunday. and In full view of ail who | halt. The readers of this Saturday chase or saie O WL TTL B There those who were eilher so|has o few cows to look after, and a|vertising space it did not receive, in [pass. I may be that action to prevent | correspondence are familiar with some t 2 : I rr © f0 educated themselves | fow <heep, and a pig or two, and some | ease the space contracted for was not | this species of gambling s not taken | instances where there are _charge: S el et at they will never be happy unless and probably a dog, and at least [ ysed, In the event of greater space ' because no complaint is filed direct|of alleged extruvagance and unnneces- SeCurltleS bot L L ey can all the time be within ‘at| calf, and perhaps some turkeys, | sary expense since Dr. J. Torrington m re sight and ~<mwl~1 not the | a patch of corn, and a patch of | Black assumed the dutie: {1’" _cal[}‘l of- h a *h of the mob. I have known | potatoes, and a patch of oats. and a ficer, although the expenditures hav 2 d f f= "who (hougnt they couldn' INe | patch”of garden (ruck, and’a Faich of LETTERS FROM TWO STATES. i Tecn sanctionea by tne neaitn com | || domestic and for- niess the ould hear ever so of'"m | buckwheat, and hay-field, and a mitice of the court of common coun- he seund of the street car. I have | pasture lof, and & wosdlet and cil. who are in direst charge of all that K 5 n others whose only jdea of com- | n erent kinds of fence, pertains to the expenses of the health ll - was to talk or be talked to in a| o or four different sorts of meigh- Warrenville Hayseeds Sept. 30, the|department. The mayor nor no one eign, 1n all mar- iy stream of unending loguacity | around nd nobody knows TOLLAND COUNTY score being 14 to 9 in favor of the| clse finds any fault with the ability to - it least 14 G '|'m' I W d varieties of weath~ Daleville Giants, | conduct the healtl; !san;rv of the (:’el.- l’ o . wn those who hadn ason and bugs and things PR playing is for heavier stakes, partment, but there is reasonable 2 hone enough to stand alone, -~ it e i BOLTON < st ks grovnd for critcising some of the bills ce Tiave enough around (heet ail ihe Hmo | Why, if Old Monotony himsslf | gttt} = of expense, and the mayor has decideq to keep them from falling over back- | should’ be caged Up oo Che femmere it L H. WASfllNfiI‘flN COUNlY R_l that there must he some semblance o ward ¢ orward—or sideway: “ K‘n‘l with 1'g| ;1\’('Y<:.§xfi ti’:u‘l:wl' (‘erf F oy Yieoting sudder;\‘[ie.th LR , * | economy in the conduet of the health R o wilia hevet wass | aBoat or of one busy summer | Crrpsaten iorter e : depurtment in the future. so, there are some wl w it wouldn't be dinner-time before | . - . e a1 The term of office of Health Officer SRIMERETIE L SRR B b e BRI | nnen PEABODY & €O No situation on earth is at all to their | fo AMark Twain's famous hole, so he | LUe @00 it o e e g P ed from the mayor's office that D Tking. None is ever going to be. Ot | for Mark dwain's famous hole, so he | yic,day: or, T. Richard d; board | Officials Named for November Elec- | Hlack has been reappointed, And th ’ 5 ourse, such find farm life lonesome. i, .rier him, : of relief, Charles N. Loomis d, C. M.l ¢ion—Business Transacted in Pro- | shows that the fault is not with the rhey would find any other life lone- At T Pinney &, William R. French I; se bate Court doctor, but with the system, and the BANKERS gome. T suspect.they woull find beaven| ' Mareover and furlhermors; the prea: |loctmen, Irrank H. Strons 'd. Fred 4. Wi mayor proposes to have a change in lonesome—if so_be they should ever| .. 'g.cree of variety we farmers find | 0198 d. W, e O S atios | . As only the ool v the systens. arrive thither. It is the station at the o e .| White Sumner d: treasurer, Charles e < ) he chairman was present Sther end of itie line where (he crowd | 10 otF SEplT G Gre e D ey e et fown agposit | Monday morningihe artariy meet- - o A 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET 56 WALL STREET scems to be going, and the one where, [ Lling meadow compared — wi e | find, Charles N. J.oomis auditors, | ing of school commitiee was ad- | There will be a mesting of the cour it ‘Such observers as Dante may be | EUlches and peaks of variety we are | NG VLGN, ", "Fugene A. Shaw r; |Journed one week. o e el e Mondag BOSTON NEW YORK trusted, there will be little monotony. | ¥0IN& to have in the future ‘as mew |, W. E. Howe d, ¥. J. Olds | The town council met Monday aft- | evening for organization, and the fiva Bothettitng will bé NapBentes’ ol the 4,m|l resh possibilities of farming are sailey d, N. C. Maine r, W. E. | érnoon at the town hall. Supervisors | newly elected aldermen iwll be inducted e cxploited. We already have our nandg | %, A. Shalv r: collector of taxes, | 0f election were appointed to serve | into office, and the same old appointive —_— fairly full of work; we are going, more | Sl T o {0u"g . constables, Alonzo S. | November 7. Voting district No, 1— | omces wiil be filled by the present in- Furthermore, it is to be frankly ad-| 214 more. 1o use our brains: to work |\ pherson d, Clement M. Sumner d, | Rebublicans, Henry J. Wheeler, Ed- | cumbents and in the same oid way, mitted that we are all born with aif-| Wit minds as much as with our | 5\ o0 fey d. S. R, Woodward r, A. | ¥in R. Allen: democrats, Calvii Da- | that is the offices that carry swbstanc fering tastes and unlike aptitudes, We | usties. = Theve is hardly a‘ecience | o yinggiy r, Johin Johnson r: resis- { Vis, Mickael McGinn. Voting district | tial salaries, among which are the co don't all like the same things. ‘Onel nown to students which, in the fu- |4 e o5 B tars "W Howe d, S. R.|No. 2—Republicans, Ernest L. Cran- | poration counsel, the tax collector, the man's meat s another's poison.” | tUre. the wWorking farmer will not call | i 00 0%\ "ichool committee, ¥, J.|dall, Harold R. Crandall, democrats: | buiat cakineor snd some of lesser mage ®ome of us are born farm-minded and | to his aid, : ds d, A Maneggia r: tree warden, | Gardner G Burton, Mallory E. Main. | nitude. So far as- known there will some of us office-minded. and some of | = One of the reasons why some bright | xv N0 W Floward. | Bills were ordered paid to the amount | be no opposing candidates to the pres- is slum-minded. 1t is ‘reagonably | DoVS leave he farm is bec \ney he vote on the license question was | of $460.65. = ent incumbents within the party that probable that the man born for the| S%e NOl LAUEL to sce what a fleld it{,, in favor of mo license. i Probate Action. s in the majority, it ‘being a sSort-or slums would find & farm lonesome; ‘h;mm‘:‘(‘ their l-*_'“’l'*"_l Wits and their | %\ | 20 o priation of $1,200 was made At the probate court session the in- | unwritten local law in the coancil that E §s mighty sure that the man born for| IR ©8T efiorts. =~ Alweady we have | care of the highways. They Were|ventory of the estate of the late | Officeholders within the gift of that GET the farm would find the slums intol-| early reached the st ge when the | 0% in charge of the selectmen, George B. Phillips was received and | body are Irremovable and would-be 5 3 erable. k [ mechamic: Snae oo good alloround | 5 15 mill tax. was laid for town ex- | ordered recorded and the admimistrac | candidates are given to understand ' g (B e g M H i b ikl R i AL L i icated | | ices and @ three mill tax for main- | trix was authorized to sell articles at | that to file applications would be time women themselves, not In the life they | modern machiner 18 _mowers and {ienance of school. vrivate sale. wasted, and if even acted upon in the decry. 1t is ihe philosophers call| hls reapers and his threshers and his | The appointment of an admin council would result in defeat, as it @ biec L e o | Bia riAlg Gl ivating ahd i nd | OBITUARY. trator on the estate of Willlam W, | would be censidered a political crime : g sonal twists e individual: not ob- | bis iding cultivators and hix separa- | g Wooamansee was referred to Novem- | 1o fire one party worker from office to : tive, or inhering in the nature of the | tors and his gasoline engines and his | R. H. Carpenter. ber 6, with order of notice. make way for even a more active par- a e l Siraberrint. von te mot authorised | ter mechanic, If he expects (6 eep | The relatives ang friends of Ransom| T.R Geary of Providence was in | 1 Worker. i - straw B e o | them Al o L tant 7 cppeaks 1o, iregn | Carpenter were shocked to learn of { town Monday on business for > When a man gets possession of a lo- . ave them defined in the dictibnary | *ie "‘:‘.l'"l‘],",‘,’ e Rt LT by 'xl;‘;‘ 1 Qiveidis Monddy | Benericin Telephone & Tesl";urapn l«"‘::. cal salaried office he seems to be of ‘Those Who ACOCpt Substitutes They are not. They are foes R NG b e “f“} 2 | ifternoon. Mr. Carpenter was around LaClede Woodmansee of Westerly | opinion that the office belongs to him, e e A he A oo A ok usual Monday morning, going tojand Orrin R. Woodmansee of ' Hope | and that the annual appointment is are Losers the Judement: of an - | o him. He con fnd coonuity there 18 | e bolls and voting. Late in the fore- { Vulley were . in this village ‘Monday, | merely a formality, The aldermen i gy s, M LR S Bl exercise for dt all 1 gon he returncd home and after hav- | "Alden F. Miner of Ashaway has re- | come and the aldermen go, but their e e T . e wh aer |ing his dinner went to his room and |turned a lost dog to parties in Rock- | appointees remain forever, and once BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO. >t good. but because you don’t S aa s Tl severeDe a8 EgOd A |10 o en whare Do Ak latae found Ieillouand: recsived . cewerd: appointed, the appointees are hizszer New York what's good. In which condition | farmer as he might be unless he uns 1 Nt is known by’ the ‘family that L 5 men in the political pud than the| frairs ¥ perfectly permissible for | derstands at least enough of chemis- | dead. It is kmown by t2e tefirs Ty Miss Palmer’s Funeral. Poointome. | Fortinatels Worithet civ: w to Jet them alone, but it 1 mot | {ry (o know the composition of his |he went to sleep after lying down, @ Rev. E. P. Mathewson was at Pen- | mon. and perhaps as well equipped for zood manmers for you to denounce soils, the functions of different fertil- | it \r;h e Dr. W. R, Tinker |dieton Fill Tuesday afternoon and | e o ne occupy as any them and sneer at all who love them. | Iners, the reactions of the sprays, ete, | Medleal Bxamines 95 W O, conducted the funeral of Miss Julia | who might aspire to the positions. But ! = 3 i have | oihich he must use to fight blights and | o JoWn FatCheliel BED o Homer | Wells Palmer, who had been n memn- | nerreiusl oficoholaines 1o porhone cars - 1} Jo SUalNS SR thbew iy have | PuRe oo Dy dossnl necd verenter V4 Wiery Divble Chmpemter gng |ber of the Baptist church therc.for | il e nosreater extént in New tior = e e | Biolosist and chemiar s - Mehty 800d | 0, “horn in Rochester, N. ¥, 55 vears | Tlyears... . b | don than in some other cities: still it is | 5 ERFESShs THa als o e b | ago. He spent nearly all of his life in| ‘;("-wi Carpenter and family have | , matter of general discussion and hatiral Hintory Bat holanceine . Indiana until 18 years ago, when he [retuined from a month’s stiy at Quun- | criticism about this time of each yvear lss o e lof the rocks or the hirds or the in.|moved to Bolton with his parents e L v B andan principal of the e - ! | accts. the farm is the very source from | *o1v Row T. Carpenter, whose mother | p i e 0 gk aohool. i confined to $250.000 'IN JEWELRY. i e P bl. C k.l fnien all on these subjects | B0 arpenter 1s survived by a sister, | his heme b Miss Grace Bur- —_— PHHCIP O oston Fublic Coo ng the world. e school I Louis H. Levey, of Inaianapolis. | dick of Westerly s substituting for | valuable Diamonds Deposited at New Sy Fos hiscen Dk Belkes Wliases Mary TSR Haven Pollcs Hoadauactsrs and Kept School for 15 years, says o ; is to reject | four nieces, Miss Baker, Misses Mary, with g for us to do s fo reiect|iiilen and Gertrude Keating, and one USGUEPAUGH. Over Night. farming and monotony have anything hew, Joseph Keating, all residing in They Will Agree with you—and help you to keep your stomach and other organs in the proper condition on which your good health must depend”’ BEECHAM’S ia common manhood and womanhood. TH ARMER. GIFTS REFUSED. Six Memerial Windows. Because their acceptance would make it necessary (o take down memo- rial windows now in place in ' the Ectlesiastical - society of avenue (ongregational Haven, decided at a maet ing last,week not to accept six memo- rial windows provided under the will Mrs. Arietta Harrison. The will provided that there were to be inscriptions on all of the windows which were to be memorials of Mrs Harrison and her husband Samuel Whether the $3,000 left for the win- dows Wil go to the church er to the estate will now be taken to the courts to decide. At present there is a me- morial window to Dr. Hart and there are only five other windows. The only alternative was the removal of the present window or the cutting a new one to fulfill the provisions of the bequest. This the society voted not to do, Death of Patrick Foran, ck M. Foran, headmaster of the school of New Haven and rec- Pat elic Will Leave Soon. Don’t blame Canada., We used to be | skeered, too, when the trusts = said “Hae!"—New York American, g i B to train ourselves and our ¢ : Py children into an understanding of the | periteh & bablizaGmays mak - almost infinite variety of interests it!ins himself a kind, helpful neighbor to grasp the wkirts op eur(and his pleasing cordislity to all have F chanee and make the most of | Made him many friends. . mply wonderful opportunities our he ‘, "P.ld wds held from ‘h. : f g affords for bullding up that|Dome Wednesday, forenoon. Rev..C. noblest thing on earth, a fullv rounded | W. Burt was the officiating clergvman. New Haven Church Had No Room for gnized as the foremost Gaelic scholar in the state, died Friday. He was. 50 WILLINGTON years old. He was president of the Gaelic league of Connecticut A regular meoting of the Granze = — s held Friday evening. | Mait Eacts Lacking. A regulir meeting of the Ladies Aid | | AN thisitallc of a great war over | Societs wag held Friday attsrnogn at | Morocco is foalish. Neither France nor| 230 i the conference room. Germany has purchased a . solitary . n Missouri mule—Chicago Record-Her. EAST WILLINGTON and. el Burial was in the Center cemetery. 3 and Mrs. S. Peterson Sumner were in Hartford last week Friday at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Sumner uncle, Henry Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beers have re- turned to New York’for the winter. There is a large crop of walnuts this CHESTNUT HILL Liberty as the At prize: through Thomas, wheat Mike of $10 the club, Chestnut follows ‘were judement of in Hill, awarded George M. cultivating buck- 320 in gold, to two second prizes to Chester P. Fiolmes and Manwaring. Fach piece had be of at least one acre, and some thém were larger. The land was with reference to the correct care and expense were obtaining seed, in in- stances from long - distanc There was great interest taken in the deci ion, as the competitors thought that more than the money prizes depended on the decision. Among the other competitors were Charles Strong, Mr. Kuratsky. John Clifford, H. London, Luther Spaulding, Mr. Kimnie, Mr. Sternburg, Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Starr. A similar competition will be held next year. for skill each Leverett to of chosen exposure, and taken in Mrs. Roland Squires is very ill. A little boy on the Lyons place ran intn one of Mrs. Bildwin's stone hitch- ing posts and cut a deep gash on his forehea Daleville, Giants played il = l Church Interests—Visitors During the Week. Rev. E, Talmadge Root spoke at tie Sunday morning service. No serv- ice was h of the storn Bert J. Webster and family have re- turned to Providence after a week's stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs o Webster. ard unfortunately arrived after all the Mre A €. Kenyon spent Tuesday |ianks had heen closed. He went to a with friends at Carolina. h ks e g Sm e Bl enl, Temner onl D om b S «1 have used several makes of ranges but rovidence spent Sunday at . - 2 oS, Reprs 5 Kol b place. Reese got the jewels again in - S S Lot e R morning’ ana_ tha afternoon. left consider the Crawford the ées/‘t. tIt luses less Sunday with friends here. the city withi:those ol tie sewels’ thnt o1V wove even #Heal than an Mrs. Mary McConnor js jn Frovj- e had not disposed of to his local coal and gives E,l, K iy dence. caring for her mother, who 18 | “IpilGeposit was the most valuable range I ever saw. 2. A , e ver fi he police station in the Carmen _Andrews of Slocum spent | €¥er left at ¢ i ; Moncay night with friends here. el g ey Sl The Single Damper (patented) affords the only gymie B Jenvon vieited Wednes- | case which contains what would make perfect control of fire and oven. 1 I, Grotier. i mok “1iwo or three fortunes to an ordinary ; Heivon! i mors g poem A midn st Seiinty Siie s The Oven has no “cold corners” nor “s . X, DaS e Rl 21 in back of the police railing, where it LA A it her daughier, Mrs. | enained nntil Reese called for it. « spots,” because of Bicknell is at Pawtuck- | - = the cup-joint heat et, visiting iier nephew. “State of Ohle, City of Toledo, Lucas fues. VILLE Coranic T ci K h that p Frank J, Chieney makes oath that he ROCKVILLE ia senior pariner of the firm of ¥. J The Two Hods N T GRS Chene; ~0., oing usiness in the . Rev. D. H. Davis and Wife Describe | Gity of Toledo, County and State afori. in the base, one for Missionary Work in China. Rev. D. H. Davis of Shanghai, China, spoke in the S. D. B. church here last Saturday morning. In the evening, af- ter an informal meeting, Dr. and wife answered many questions about their work and the people China. meeting was a.hymn sung by them in Chinese: also scripture reading in Chinese. Dr. Davis and wife have Leen for over 30 years in Seventh-day Baptist are on vacation for r tion, after which they st and recuper expect (o return . and Mrs, Charles P. Palmer and daughter of Westerly were guests of Mrs. Mary F.. Burdick Saturda; Mrs, Mery E. Barber is il Charles A. Stone of Clarks Falls was calling on relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Crandall and child Tomaq alley were guests 1¢ in the evening on account | Davis in An interesting feature of the In a small oblong case not much big- ser than a shoe bex. and covered with common packing paper, Joseph Reese, & jewelry salesman, left $250,000 in dizmonds at the central police station ir. New Haven last Tuesday night and got_a receipt from Sergeant William G. Doherty, who happened to be on the | desk. Reese brought the diamonds | with him on the train to New Haven awjord anees said, and that said firm will pay lhe sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh thal cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to beforo me and subscribed In oy pressiuce this G6th day of De- cember, A. D. 1886. (SEAL) A, W. GLEASON, Notary Public Hall's Catarrh is taken inter- nally, and acts on the blood ashes instead of the old clumsy ash pan, and one for coal, is a wonderful trouble-saving idea. Patented Grates. Cure d a“.ll s s urfaces of the system. i Send for testimonials (ree. e 3 ¥ J CHENEY & CO. Tofedo, O. Ask . the lcm“ ford Seid by al] Pruggisis, 75 n show v . Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- ag.c. vt sa k) ‘01“ pation ‘Write us for circular. FOLEY’'S KIDNEY REMEDY (Liquid) Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chrenic kidney and bladder ajlments. It is especially rec- ommended to elderly people for its wonderful tonic and reconstructivé qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them, The Le¢ & Os- Walker. & Pratt Mfg. Co. et 31-35 Union St., Boston M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent..