Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1912, Page 2

Relieves Backache nstantl " Sloan’s Liniment is a great remedy for backache. It penetrates- and relieves the pain instantly—no rub- bing necessary — just lay it on lightly. Here's Proof. ““I had my back hurt iu'the Boer and i San’ Francisco twy serorinny Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Muslin Underwear Economies in This White Sale was hit by a street Practicat styles planned for comfost, ¥iied ah e o sap e durability and graceful correct lines cess. Two woeks ago I saw your lini- that go so far toward fashionably fit- ment i a drug store and got a bautle to i fizst application caused instant ting gowns. selief, aod bow except for a litle suff- Hard to tell in this large collection o ] which is more delightful to women— the firm dainty fabrics, the variety and beauty of trimmings, smooth-fit- ting lines, ‘or the very definite econo- mies. Night Gowns at 440 to $8.50. White Petticoats at white sale prices, £9¢ to $2.89, white sale prices, is the best remedy for rheuniatism, neuralgia, Combinations, Skirt and Cover at 5 5 white sale prices, $9c to $1.89. sore throat and sprains. - Corset Covers at white sale prices, Miss E. Rmx of Brooklyn, N.Y,, 10 to Sde. writes: “Sloan’s Liriment is the best Drawérs at white sale prices, 2lc to for rhevanatism. ‘T hove used six bot- tde. tles of it and it Is grand.”, Chemises at white sale prices, 21c to . Sold by all Dealere, $1.39, Price, 25¢., 50c., and $1.00. White Dresses at White Sale Prices Thess Dresses are made of cross-bar Mus#tin, India Lawn, Marquisette, and All“over Hamburg Embroidered Mar- quisette and All-over Lace and Heavy &2 t Is Going On Tonight. Basketball, Colchester Boys' Club vs. W. H. 8, (this afternoon). NIRRT _Roller ting ths Armory on Valley Street. 3 _‘Polish Thedtricais’ at Town Hall. ' - Moving Pictures at ‘the Bijou and Scenic Temple. X b ¥, nhedonud;‘vflle Company ' at the OO0 > a House. 5 nd. ashburn Bl-lxlel Social and Dance fn Wi Saturday Night Dance in A. Hall. MRS. SWIFT'S WILL Medify Ear- to Rela- Probated Friday—Codici lier Provisions—Bequ tives. Friday in the probate court before Judge James A. Shea the will of Ma- ria M. Swift was admitted to probate. The Instrument names Frederick B. Judd of Southampton, Mass., as execu- tor. The will was made in 1906. Codi- cils have been added, the last one in 1910, that changed many of the orig- inal terms of the will. The value of the property is not known and will not be until it has been appraised. It gives Mary Jane Bowden of this city, a daughter of the deceased, $1,000, ‘| and to another dauchter, the late Em- 1ly M. F. Fenton, mother of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, $500; to Frank P. Fenton, a grandson, §100, and to Sarah J. Olds, a granddaughter, $100. To Ma- ry J. Bowden she gave a parce]l of real eslate with house on High street, as well as a bullding lot and all the rest and residue she gave to Mary J. Bow- den and Emily M. Fenton. A later cod- icil changed the will sumewhat, and in this she gave her grandson,’Reuben H. Bowden, $100, and also $100 to Fred- erick Fenton, another grandson. This codicil also changed the gift of the ‘building lot to Mary J. Bowden so that it will'be divided equally between the children of Anson J. Olds, and all her furniture and other things contained in her home are given to Sarah J. Olds for her use during her life, and :’hf,'n they are to go to Mrs, Olds’ chil- ren. After the will had been received S. Arnold Peckham and A. C. Scripture Marquisette, value from §$7.50 up to $17.50—White sale prices, $2.50, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00, Flannelette Gowns and Petticoats in the White Sale Garments made of good quality flan- nelette, plain, colored or in striped ef- fect ~ DAVID A, WELLS the famous free trader, once told a friend, “If I had left my Flannelette Gowns, worth 50c—White sale prica 36c, Flannelette Gowns, White sale price worth $1.00— e, wl';laxm?leun Petticoats, worth 26c— ite sale price 2lc. . ° Flannelette Petticoats, worth 50c— | TOREY I the Savings Bank 1 White sale price 36c. would be worth a great deal Extra Size Gowns—White sale prices % 9110 and $L19 more. New Neckwear Just Unpacked Evidently he made some investments that did not turn out profitably. Thou- All the dainty little trifles to make| g, one beautiful a not a piece in sands upon thousands have had the | the whple display but is lovely and at- | same experience. Mr. Wells probably tractive. had an many ‘men of affairs in his day as any citizen acquaintance with as e large side pleatings so much in vogue to wear with the tailored suit. 5 Doubled Jabots made of Irish| of the country, so if he would have crochet lace, Jabots with collars at- f ; tached and Toses in every delightful | béen “worth a great deal more,” isn’t color or spring, from 25c to i0c each. it a good ‘plan for you to leave your Women’s Suits and Coats Great Saving money in the savings bank. This bank solicits deposits and guar- antees the depositers a safe, sane and conservative management, according to the law. at 0o late yet to get the full bene- 1 good coat or 1 can buy tt suit especially m at almost half | T instance suits | TOom $10.00 to ked $5.00 to $14.50. that were $10.00 to $25.00, now marked $5.00 to $15.00. Savings banks can only invest in such securities as stipulated by law. The Willimantic Savings Institute New Spring Waists We I i most delightful collec- | tion of New Spring Waists, in the 4 prettiest designs of lace and hamburg (Established 1842.) ykes that éver came in to this store H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. READ! FOOD CHOPPERS No. 1 Universal, best on the | market, every one guaran-| and all moder: e prices, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. | L [ teed ..............$1.00j {CORN POPPERS | | All metal, corn can be| { popped’ in the season-| iR e TR 25c¢| COTTON GLOVES i 75 MONUMENTS, | | FAMILY SCALES Weigh twenty-four pounds| by ounces. Should be in every kitchen. ;. ... {SANITARY DRINKING CUPS ;V\ade of heavy paper, 10 £ @gs%n J Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimantie. Conz. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantie Telephone ] 1 Weeust, BLY FREE Pound of Pure Baking Powder A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOYS' and GIRLS' SLEDS 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- ED KETTLES | BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and COFFEE POTS ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS E and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- | MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (98 value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS Lady Assistant|ppicE OF PURE BAKING POWDER A nrce vartety of Fresh Fish: also B0 Cents a Pound Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at THE T. fiADD co' STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. ; _Willi@untic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Eflmore) tmbaimers and Funeral Lirectors, | gy, 1 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 for 10 cents Sdbe JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. “ Qt. } E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner s.u Willimantie, Conn. ' 180-4. “HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 ‘Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone et Connatient. agsal to The Bul: ecticul e = Totin’Tor Susiaoss rosuits. | each serv | on the piano by were appointed appraisers. January Vital Statistics| According to the returns of vital sta- tistics on flle at the office of the town clerk there were 6 marriages and 88 births in the town of Windham during the month of January. Larger Letter Boxes Required. Assistant Postmaster George H. Spencer replaced the three small col- lection boxes at the corner of Main and Bank streets, in front of J. F, Carr's store and at the corner of Church and Main streets, with three boxes ofa larger type Friday, as the former boxes were inadequate to hold the mai] deposited therein. These par- ticular boxes are probably used more than any others in the city. Letters would fall to the ground when the car- rier came around to make collections from these boxes. Entertained K. 0. K. A, The Knights of King Arthur were pleasantiy entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Fenton. Mr. Fenton gave them an interesting and instructive talk upon Bermuda. Refreshments were served before the close of the e ng. Block Crosswalks. Teams from the country continue to persist in stopping along Main street right on the crosswalks and make it very inconvenient for pedestrians to cross the street. This is particularly true in the case of the crosswalk at the head of Railroad street. The' officers have warned the offenders against the had habit, but it s continued. State Agents Examine Water Courses. Tuesday two men, said to be from the office of the state chemist at New Haven, were in this vicinity looking over a number of the water courses. They visited the Willimantic river and | the Hop river. On the former they let down a length of yarn, at the White bridge near the Columbia road,to which was attached a sinker. They did like- wise on the Hop river, at what is known as the Safford Pond bridge. They said that the yarn would absorb any contaminating substance that might be in the water, and from an analysis of the saturated yarn it could be determined just what contaminating substances might exist. They were conducting their examin- ations with a view to ascertaining whether the water of these two rivers would be suitable for drinking pur- poses. All inquiry locally fails to re- veal that anyone interested in Wilil- mantic's water supply for domestic use is in any way concerned in the work that these men from the state labora- tory are doing in this vicinity. OBITUARY. Mrs. James E. Murray. Mrs. Margaret Murray, aged 70, wid- ow of James E. Murray, died Friday | afternoon at her home, 195 Jackson street. . Deceas ad been in poor health for but was taken crit- ically i1l Wednesday evening, and rap- idly failed nntil death came, She had lived here for 60 years. There survive three daughte re. James Tighe and Mrs Jc Haven n, of New Haven. and er of this Twome: ALERTS’ GRAND BALL Provides Evening of Pleasure to Large and Congenial Assemblage. Friday evening Town hall was nicely filled with the members, visiling fire- men and friends of Alert Hose com- pany, No. 1, who gave thefr thirty- sixth annual concert and dance. The hall was handsomely decorated by P. L. Don#hue. From 8 until 9 o’clock Helmold's or- chestra. played a concert programme, and then furnished new and catchy music for dancing. The elegant gowns of the ladies furnished a pleasing and effective color not in the animated pic- ture. Foreman Robert C. Mitchell was general director. The floor was in charge of First Assistant John B. Bd- garton, assisted by Second Assistant Elmer E, Carpenter, William S. Cong- don and Allie French. Refreshments were served at inter- mission by a local caterer. Mrs. Vanderbilt to Speak Again Sun day. Mary S. Vanderblit of Brook- . Y., is to speak for the First piritualist ‘society at Loomer Opera house again tomorrow (Sunday). Howard Millerd will sing two solc Miss Mabelle Taft . Attended New Haven Banquet. Mayor. Daniel P. Dunn attended the annual banquet of the Civil Service |ing club, numbering 14, enjoyed a goose |COUghs give Foley's Honey and Tar Reform association held in New, Ha- | Supper at the Arion clubhouse Thurs- | Compound. 1t soothes the inflamed ! ven Friday evening. day evening. The meal was prepared |membranes, = and heals the cough by Mrs. A. Schnelling and was greatly jquickly. Take no substitute. The Lee Only One “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO_QUININE, Look for the signature of B. W, GROVE. Used the World over to Cure & Cold in One Day. 25c. Foley Kidney Pills will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No|preacn at the Taird Baptist medicine can do more. The Lee & |BSurday at7.30 v. m, N b Osgood Ce. ! ' nles o and will be accompanied | M1 friends {20 Sauter 5 i xithe Mrs. y J. Ros: in town. L O Dr. W. L. Higgins of South Coventry was in.the. cfty Friday, William P. Lillie of North was in Willimantic Friday. - s of Chaplin was Franklin a Wilimantic visitor Friday. Samuel Epstein has leased D. A. Trumbull's store, on Main street, Dwight Ii, Barstow of Scotland was a visitor in Willimantic ;Friday, R:lhr skating tonight, Armory hall. ~—adv. { H George Letendre of Tflt{vfllfiawns in ‘Willimantic on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Vinton of Fa- gleville were in Willimantic Friday. Dr. W. E. Tinker of Sonth Manches- ter called on friends in town Friday. Mrs. A. R. Burmham of Pleasant street visited relatives in Norwich on day. Henry Mosey of Providence was a guest of James Haggerty of Lower Main street Friday. George Buck of Palmer, Mass., who has been very ill with pneumonia, is on the road to recovery. JEWETT CITY Child Just Escapes Being Struck by Auto—Clippers Win Basketball Gam» —Social and Personal Interests. By the quick acticn of Charles Wolf Friday afternoon a little girl escaped with her life. Mr. Wolf was driving his automobile down Main street when the child attempted to cross, stepping right in front of the machine. Mr. Wolf ap- g}lod his emergency so effectively that s rear wheels were stopped instantly and as a result the’ machine skidded and turned completely around. Several who saw it admired Mr. Wolf's per- formance and said had the girl been struck no blame would have attached to him. Clippers Win. The Clippers of New London defeat- ed the local basketball team Thursday evening by a score of 15 to 7 1-2 in a loosely played game. Field goals, Vick- ery 6, Fenwick 2, Doyle 2, Lawrence 2, Blake 3, Wakefleld 1, Popham 1; foul goals, Fenwick 4, L’Heureux 5; ref- eree, Davis; scorer, Page; timer,White. Lineup: Jewett City—Blake 1f, Brown rf, ‘Wakeeld ¢, L'Heureux 1z, Popham rg. Clippers—Doyle 1f, Fenwick rf, Vick- ery c, Strickland lg, Lawrence, Regan g, Entertained Thorniea Club. Mrs. W. H, Gane entertained the Thornlea club on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. Edw. Newton c2 New Haven was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Gane was assisted in serving by Misses Pearl Gane and Watie Stetson and Mrs. S. F. Brown. Sunday Topics. Rev. W. H. Gane's Sunday morning topic at the Congregational church will be How God Does Things, and in the evening Shut In and Shut Out. Rev. E. W, Potter's Sunday morning topic at the Baptist churck is The Radical Reguirement for Entrance Into the Kingdom of God, and in the even- ing the fourth in the series of sermons ‘Why Jesus Christ Came Icto the World —What He Came to Save. Rev. R. W. Cochrane of Yantic will conduct an Episcopal service in Slater library hall Sunday afternoon at 8.30. About the Borough. The Harmony club met at Mrs. Wil- liam Johnstone’s Friday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Raney entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church Thursday afteraoon. Mrs. Ora Brown is visiting friends in Providence. # Mr. Gardiner of Providence, who with his wife is at their daughter’s, Mrs. Charles McKay's, is ill. He is 88 vears of age. | are in Boston for over Sunday. Don't forget, Wahster Ideal Singing adv. James Benjamin of New York state is visiting his nephews at the Benja- min farm in Lisbon. Miss Mamie Hallahan of Norwich called on friends her> Friday. COLCHESTER Mrs. E. B. Worthington Sells Farm Club Team to Play Willimantic. i The sophomores and freshman class basketball Thursday afternoon and played the team of the same classes of the Wind- bam high school. The locals were defeated, 22 to 9. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Stebbins were in Middletown Friday to attend the 36th anniversary of the wedding of Mrs. Stebbins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius R, Hazen. | { { ton, pastor of the each at the evening se Sunday | Moves to Norwich Town. | Mrs, Enoch B. Worthington has {moved her household zoods to Nor- | wich Town. having sold her residenc !on Sotth Muin street to Town Cleric { John Condren. Mr, Condren will move | to his new home soon. George T. Loomis of Westehester was here Thursday. To Play Willimantic, The Boys' club basketball team will 8o to Willimantic this (Saturday) eve- ning to play a return game with the ‘Windham high school team. Charles T. Dawley was a visitor in New Haven Friday. Henry J. Bailey was the guest of W. Day in Westchester Thursday. ‘William Cone of Millington was in town Friday. Rev. Hollis Campbell of Springfield, Mass., will preach at the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning at 10.45. The board of relief was in session in the sclectmen’s room Friday, A. H. Conkie of Hartford was a visitor in town Friday. Arthur Chapman was a caller Fast Haddam Friday in his auto. | Willlam Johnson was calling on ‘f;riendl in Hebron and Columbia Fri- day. in ! STONINGTON Goose Supper for Jolly Ten—Local Woman Wins Medal in Waesterly Contest. i The members of the Jolly Ten Bowi- enjoyed by all. Won Medal at Westerly. Mrs, Theodore W. Hyde of Elm street won the silver medal at the prize speaking contest held in Wutorlg on Thursday afternoon under the direction of the W. C. T. U Rev. P. B. Braxton of Mystic will The annual meeting of the Stoning- ‘W. H. Hall of Bouth Willington was | Misses Alice Brown and Emma Hull | orchestra, Bijou tonight. All welcome.— | and Moves to Norwich Town—Boys' | team went to Willimantic M - of Salem was calling | 3 P | y Tt A e ontting | o ywn and still holéing to the net- | | "Wooster lodge. No. 10, ¥ and 'A.|Uns: eat from my hand. One of the | M., Seld & meeting in Masonic hal | femaies. which usually ate on the win- | ARY 17, ton Baseball association is to be held " fidet Riles B. Hincid as nckley has been in Hartford attending a meeting of the Judges of Connecticut. i Miss Charlette Joseph will arrive to day (Satyrday) from Lassell seminary for a week end visit with her pavents, u.é nlz(d .).[r‘; Joseph F. Joseph. '00] wens got a bar eely Thutaday, 2ol rel of fine Nina council, No. 43, K. of C., held a session Thursday evening, when sev- eral candidates took the second degree. THE TAMED NUTHATI'-CH ES. An_ Experience With Old and Young Birds—How the Presence of a Hawk Affects Them.—Their Habits, Etc. { | My most interesting experiences with the birds during the nastplummer was with the baby nuthatches. “Lady," | the female of the pair of tame nut- hatches, was not seen at the window | after April 24th until May 24th. “Nut- tie” continued to come during her ab- sence, and sometimes ate from my‘ hand, which he had not usually done! in summer. Soon after her return, Lady began to come to the window daily and conversed with Nuttie in low and, to me, unfamiliar notes. On the 20th of June I heard & simi- lar note when in the yard, and soon noticed a female baby nuthatch, two or three feet from the ground, on a pear tree. T stood within six feet and watched as it walked up and down and | examined the cracks and knotholes,! from which it occasionally picked a | tiny bite. Twice it caught an ant, but threw it away, evidently not liking| | anything so spicy. Once it found a lit- | tle worm, which it rapped against the | tree two or three times, as the adults | do when they wish to kill a caterpil- | lar. After it ate the worm it was so delighted that it ran around in an ex- cited, fussy way, and hunted for more. | When 1 stepped nearer it walked up | the tree and flew away. t 1 i The next day but ons I saw two on | the pear tree. A day later one came on the L roof, near the second story window, to which the adults came for | sick and disappeared January 27, 1909. | pipe, food. Nuttie was eating at the win- | dow and finally gave it one bite. Two days later I saw three. One of these clung to the window sash and anoth- er lighted on the food tray, fastened to the window sill. The next day I no- ticed a male baby picking up crumbs, but it did not succeed in getting many | Dbites far enough back in its mouth to swallow. Twice it tried to put food in a small hole in the perch, where the adults put hard things, which they wish to break up:; not succeeding it tried a cavity in the corner of the food tray, and finally put some in a crack between the shingles. Just cne week from the day that I saw the first one, A male baby ate 61 bites, at one time, from my hand, which I held on the window sill, and either that or the other one ate from my hand two other times the same day. It showed no fear and even step- ped on my fingers a little. A female soon learned to eat from my hand, but was not so fearless as the two males. We named them from a story in the St. Nicholas, “Tom, Dick, and Harriet.” A few days later, when four were to be seen, I exclaimed “Another!” As the new one was a female, the exclama- tion was soon shortened to “Ann” a rather inappropriate name for a fluffy baby bird. For some days we had sus- pected that there were four, but had never seen two females together, so were not sure, as they looked so much alike. In the male the crown and nape are shining black, in the female the black is veiled with bluish like the “bloom’ on a grape. In color the ba- bles were like the adults and were al- most as large, vet it was easy to tell them apart, as the young ones were so innocent and bahyish looking. When an adult nuthatch sees a hawk it immediately becomes motionless; in whatever position it happens to be. One day I noticed either Tom or Dick suddenly stop with a bit of food part- ly in its bill and remain perfectly still, as did the ycung cowbird, the foster baby of the song sparrow, who stood upright on the ridge of the L, until after a large hawk disappeared. Tom- | my would sit on the window sill and; watch with great interest while I raised the screen and held out food, then would come at once and eat.} He evidently had a choice in the kinds of food, for I noticed him drop a piece | of bread, which he had picked up and take & bit of nut from my hand. By the end of June, the bables had learned to eat so well, that the aduits seldom gave them anything. Although the little females at times still fluttered their wings, which was their way of begging for food, when the oid birds appeared. The adults, which were very fearless during the first part of the babies’ stay, now became less tame, while the little ones became more tame and trustful every day. | The window screen was covered with the d netting instead of wire and this w used by the babies as a play- ground. They would walk up and down and across like flies, at times carrying on an animated conversation with each other. One day Harriet flew unexpectedly from the blind on to my hand and stayed and ate, but usually they preferred walking. or/ | climbing to flying. One of the males | would cling to the netting with head downward, while I raised the screen | siipped my hand out, then would | | | dow sill, was afraid of a baby chippy which would fiy | came ateh to { the screen rom my hand held relow Dick both learned to S TE OF OHIQ, CITY OF TOLEDO, | male appeared. drink from a little dish of water kept. on_the window sill, but I never saw either of the females notice it. ey were very busy in their search for food, The tiniet gnat that lighted on’ the screen was seen and caught if po One day one tried unsuccess- fully several times to put a piece of 8. was the last. time I saw them as bablies. 1 suppose the parents toled them away and left them to fearn by experience all the things that a little wild bird needs to know. Nuttie continued to come to the window for food; but Lady was a very irregular visitor for three or four weeks. They came only a few times in a day and did not often eat from my band until about the middle of October when they began to come many times daily, and again became teme. Then came misfortune to Lady, who was miseing on November 5th. I think: she must have been caught by | a cat or hawk for she seemed weil the day before. disappeared one of the young females came back and in a few days a young The former stayed sixteen days, the latter a littie over a month. They only ate from my hand 4 very few times, but were much more fegriess when at the window than birds which have never been tamed. I do not know what happened to the little female, if he owned the earth, quarreled with the roale and I suppose drove him away. Twice since then I have seen one driving another away from a tree In the yard. During the severe cold in the mlddie of January the young male ceme to the window several times on two days for food. He did no' dare to stay to eat on the sill, but would snatch a piece and fly away. I have read that some birds consider certain regions as their own and re- seut the intrusion of other birds. Per- haps Nuttle does not understand the | absence of his mate, and blames the other. This one was his second mate since he first ventured to eat from my hand on March 1, 1907. His first one was Nuttie went away after four days and when he came back forty-one days later brought a new mate. I do not think this last one has ever been quite 80 fearless as the first Lady; but [ regret her loss very much. Bird life, iike human life, has many sorrows as well as joys, but it is well to make the best of things, so I hope Nuttie will socn find some lone bird for a rate and begin a new chapter in his life C. E H Preston City, Conn, Feb. 1, 1912, THE BLACKLISTING LAW. Fine Imposed in Hartford Case Goes to Supreme Court—Text of the War- rant Issued. ‘Charles H. Lay, secretary Manufacturers’ of the association of Hart- 312 Capitol avenue, was fined $50 in the police court by Judge Steele for violation of the ‘®Dlacklisting iaw’ passed at the session of the last gen- eral assembly, says the Hartford Times. Attorney Ralph O. Wells, who ap- peared for Mr. Lay, filed notice of a demurrer when the case was first called. The demurrer was overruled, and Judge Steele imposed the lowest fine allowed by the law. Notice of an appeal was filed immediately by Mr, Wells, who"asked that Mr. Lay be released on his own recognizance. Judge Steele found that such a pro- cedure would be impossible under the law and named a nominal cash bond of $50. “We admit the facts in the case, and we wish to make the case a test one, so that it may be carried through the superior to the supreme court so that it may be determined whether or not the ‘blacklist law’ is constitution- al,” sald Mr. Wells, The manufacturers of Hartford county object to making thelr records public, especially concerning the “placklist,” which is alleged » force, whereby an emplo; who discharged by one company for any reason, finds that he cannot secure employment with any other firm. The warrant for Mr. Lay's arrest was issued by Prosecuting Attorney Bdwin C. Dickenson, on a complaint received from Commissioner of Labor P. H. Connolley. It reads as follows: “Charles H. Lay, being the secre- is Manufacturers’ association of Hart- ford counly, an association conducted for the purpose, among others, of preserving and furnishing to its mem- bers information, des stion of their character, skill, acts, and affihations of persons whereby their standing in trade, reputation and ability to se- ~ure employment may be aifected and nut in a square of the netting.” July ) About a week after she | Old Nuttie, who acts as | ford county, with headquarters at No, | is | tary and agent and a member of the | 0arseness, rroup, influenza, Ghooping cough Sthmatic an {8 X o | Bood - | ynd | better. bottles Ferup the cough was all WS, 1bth 8L, rite for it <A. €. MEYER 'C0., to the co}nhlasnona’t of the bureau of labor statistics, upon the demand of i said commissioner.” | Smokers’ Faces Tell It. A cigar dealer in one of the stands | at the Union depot in Kansas City can tell what kind of a cigar a man smokes just by looking at him. He becomes | quite proficfent in reading men’s faces %0 far as thelr purchases of tobacco | wares is concerned. “I'have been in the cigar business 26 years,” he said. “It has beem my eg- perience that a dark haired man, with i & dark complexion, wants a heavy | smoke, a ‘Havana’ cigar. A light hair- ed man with = fair skin prefers a i light smoke. The dark man enjoys a while the blonde likes the cigar- ette. The most trying demand the cigar man has to hazard is, ‘Give me & good cigar’ There are some excep tlons, of course, but it a dealer fol- lowed my rule of light and dark he will generally please the customer.” Music of the Hawk. There is not much to be sald for hawk musle, yet the voice of the for- est would lose the charm of its wild- est note were this great bird extinct, and it is because it is wild and dif- ferent from sounds of every day that we love it. Then, as a plcture seen from afar, the forest would never be complete without these birds of tire- less wing banging over it, and reign- ing upon their thrones of air. - - 8incerity Most Valuable Thing. Next to being honest and able we sught to be sincere men. Sincerity ia the quality which not only makes *riends, but holds them. el Almost Lost His Life. §. A. Stid of Mason, Mich,, will never forget his terrible exposure to a merci- less storm. “It gave me a dreadful | cold,” he writes, “that caused severe pains in my chest, so it was hard for me to breathe. A neighbor gave me several doses of Dr. King's New Dis- covery, which brought great relief. The doctor id I was on the verge of pneu- monia, but to continue with the Dis- covery. 1 did so and two bottles com- pletely cured me.” USse only this quick, safe, reliable medicine for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble. Price 50c and §1. Trial bottle free. Guaran- | teed by The Lee & Osgood Co. | | Shocking Sounds. in the earth are sometimes heard be- fore a terrible earthguake, that warn of the coming peril. Nature's warnings | are. kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the kidneys need attention if you would escape those dangerous maladies, dropsy, diabetes or Bright's disease. Take Electric Bitters at once and see backache fly and all your best feellngs return. “My son re- | celved great benefit from their use for kidney and bladder trouble,” writes Peoter Bondy, South Rockwood, Mich, | “It is certainly a great kidney medi- | cine.” Try it. 50 cents at The Lee & | Osgood Co.'s. | Bnfley, MeCreary, Ky. taken down with a severe attack of la having in his custody as such secre- |grippe, which run into bronchitis. She tary a record of such information, did |coughed as tho' she had consumption neglect and wrefuse to furnish the land could not gleep at night. The first names of the memb of such asso- bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- ciation, together with the names of |pound gave her so much relief that its officers and such other information |she continued using it until she was as 1s required by chapter 163 of the |permanently cured.” The Lee & Os- pudlic acts of 1911 to be furnished |good Co. DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT drink labit can be used with absolute skey, beer or other alcoholic stimu- have been restored to lives of ne ORRINE treatment It destro; Thousarn nd or the I nfidence. is have 'y makes oath that he | of the firm of F. J. | y ‘0., doing business in the | City of Toledo, Couuiy and State afore- | sald, and that said irm willi pay the { sum’ of ONE HUNDRIED DOLLAKS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed i ice, this 6th day of Decem- A. W. GLEASON, (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts direcdly on the blood and muxous surfa:>s of the system. Send for testimonials free. . J. CHENEY & CO,,_Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 7sc. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Paint and “Paint.” Paint jteelf costs §2.10 per gallon—but remember that Linseed Oll costs only $1.00 per galion. and that “Paint” ready for use consists of 4 parts Paint and 3 parts Oil Consequently it is plain that you should buy Paint and OU separately, mix them yourself, and so save 45 cents per gallon. Therefore buy L & M. Paint (prepared in semi-paste form) { mix three quarts of Oil to each 1 gallon L. & M. | and make 1% gallons of Paint ready for use at $1.65 & gallon. Call n L. W Kingsley & Son. Carroll & Son, Platufleld. Norwich; Waiter A Warning Against Wet Feet. Wet and chilled feet usually affect the mucous membrane of the nose, throat and lungs, and la grippe, bron- chitis or ppeumonia may result. Watch carefully, particularly the chil- dren, and for the racking stubborn & Osgood Co. He Won't Limp Now. No more limping for Tom Moore of Cochran, Ga. “I had a bad sore on my instep that nothing seemed to help till I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,” he writes, “but this wonderful healer soon cured me.” Heals old, running sores, uleers, bolls, burns, cuts, bruises, ecze- ma or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents &t The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. e S ORRINE Vo, 1, secret treatment, a powder, ab- solutely taste secretly lu food or drink; ORRINE No. 2, in re to take voluntary treatment. If you fa m ORRINE after a trial your money will be refunded. Cos(s on: ox. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. N. D. SEVIH & SON, 118 MAIN. “To a Young Man Who Marries This Spring We Will Give $3(00” Suppose we said that to you, young man. Would you be interested? Here’s the proposition—In a month or two you'll need a new outfit. The cost will amount to say $400. This month, you can buy that same outfit at a saving of 20 per cent. to 25 per cent. Suppose you save $100. Do you know that if you put $100 at compound 6 per cent. interest now, you can your wife a present of $3,100 on your golden wedding anni- versary and still have your original $100 left? Come in and talk to us now before this great February sale is over. To make money you have to save it. Begin now. We also carry artistic designs in Wall Paper. SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-12 Water Street The Big Store With Little Prices. We do Upholstering. See Our New Carpet Department. Royal Gold Trading Stamps. -