Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1912, Page 2

L4y ~ Loss of Appetite NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1912 WILLIMANTIC - WHAT I8 GOING ON TONIGT. CIRCUS DAY, 9” Law—Two Good Performances. Howe's Great London shows hit Wil- limantic Tuesday and gave a good par Tade, although somew) 5 the afternoon and evening perfor- falr grounds, were well patronized, es- ly the evening one, ahd’ were én- o &- stunts that a real circus offers. were no new and i tbrills—just plain, acts that could anyone. The police authorities were on hand early in the day. Chlef E. H. Rich- §ave the promoters of the va- games, et everything must be O. K. or something d drop. No “strong games” were permitted, and there were no obnox- ious side sho Lieut. Daniel Kil- lourey and Officer Louls Paulhus were on duty at the circus during the day and in the evening other patrolmen were on hand to see that Chief Rich mond's orders were obeyed. The chief himself was also on the alert through- out the day to see that the law was not violated. Bverything in connection with the coming, stay, and golng of the really #00d circus was qulet, orderly and watisfactory as far the authorities were concerned. aucus when five delegates were elected to ocratic congressional conven- tion, the bellef has prevailed that all five of these delegates were for Bryan % Manan of New London, but, ac- to the statement of one of the e least three of them are not out-and-out Mahan men. The del- sgate in qluestion wished it to be un- that the three delegates did not wish to be classed as for_either candidate yet. From the statement of the delegate, it would appear that two ‘of the delegates elected at the caucus are for Mahan. ‘While there is a strong sentiment for Mahan in some quarters, is an equally strong sentiment Jodoln, and indications are that the contest for the nomination will be closer than the one between King and Freeman in this city iturday. Visit From Past Commander New- ton. Past Commander in Chief Charles , Newton of the United Spanish War who came to this city with delegation of the Governor's Foot from Hartford Tuesday to es- Richmond Blues into Hart- lo#s of vitality, vigor or tone, and 1§ foretunner of prostrating dis- 3t 18 serious and especlally 86 10 must keep up and doing or best medicine to take for it is e great constitutional remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘Which purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. Get It today In usual liquid form or Bhocolated tablets called Sareatabs. YR F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantie Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 860.2, 338-12 or 264-6, Willimantio Ct. | et Rl oo bt Skl JAY M. SHEPARD sucoseding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Giroctor and Embalmer 6062 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER # Church St, Willimantlo, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner one 185-4 Willimantie. Conn. A mWs varrety of Fresh Fleh: alan Seallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St: %n‘ Minstrels in Loomer Opera jmu is 8. Long Woman's Rellet) ple. Passes Off Without Any Violation of t small. Both mances, that were presented on the peclall; tirely acceptable to the majority of patrons, who thoroughly -enjoyed startling everyday. gircus net be censured by to understand that + | courtly gentiemen from ni 0 Department Commander Frank P. Fenton of the department of Connecticut, U.'S. W. Vi, and expressed regret that Com- do Fenton was unable to attend the natlonal encampment of the U. 8. W. V., at Atlantic City last week, as it was the best encampment that the U. ul ford, called ‘upon’ Past S, W. V. ever held. MEET RICHMOND BLUES. ( Delegation of Hartford “Feeters’ Come Down - to Escort Southern Guests. - - Tuesday . afternooil a’delegation’ ‘of thirteen_ of. .the First .company, Gov- ernor's ¥oot Guard, of Hartford, came to Willimantic to_meet the Richmoné Blues, the crack Virginia military or- cunlzation, that grrived here over the Providence division in a special train en route for Hartford to be enter- tained Tuesday evening, Wednesday and Wednesday evening by the Foot Guard of Hartford, and on_Thursday mprning to continue on to New Haven 16 participate in the parade in con- nection with the celebration of Civic week. Capt. Charles W, Newton, past com- V. V mander in chief of the U. S. W. V., accompanied the Hartforq delegation and cordiaily greeted the men from Virginla upon their arrfval in this city, There was & good sized crowd at the union station when the special pulled in a little after 5 o’clock. Mayor D. P. Dunn and ex-Mayor O. 0. Tan- ner extended the right hand of fel- lowship o a number of the southern- |ers and were immediately decorated | with pliis and various insignia by the the south- land. Sale of Land. James D. Leach transferred a par- cel of land with house and outbuild- Ings thereon Tuesday to Owen D. Leach . The property is situated. on the Bricktop road. The papers were drawn_through the office of Attorney A. J. Bowen. Committee for K, of C. Banquet. San Jose assembly, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, has appointed the fol- lowing committee to make arrange- ments for the annual banquet to be held some time next month: James F. Twomey, Dr. W, P, 8. Keating and P. J. Hurlihe, Came from Bay State to Wed. Michael A. Ford of Harwich, Mass., and Misg B. Agnes Farrell of Black- stone, Mass, called ot the office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton Tuesday and took out a marrjuge license. They asked to be directed to a certain tee of the peace, who is also a well known attorney, as they had his name, but he was not in, and they were di- rected to Attorney A. J. Bowen's of- fice, dnd the judge, in his capacity of Justice of the peace, married them ag- cording to the Connecticut statutes. Caucus of Mansfield Progressives. The progressives of the town of Mansfiéld are to hold a caucus in the town hall ‘there Saturday afternoon. At that time dele and congressional held in Hartford on September 25 will be elected,, The caucus call is signed by Leonard H. Smith and Clarence H. Savage. No Session of City"Court. There was no sessfon” of the local police court Tuesday morning. + FUNBRAL. Mary Ann Loomis. , The funeral of Mary Ann Loomis was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from her home, 179 Walnut street. Rev. William . Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church officlated. The bearers were Burton T. Fitts, Fred J. Fitts, George E. Gif- ford and Arthur J. Hanna. Burlal was in the family lot in the cemetery south of Ashford. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrange- ments WEDDING. Chichester—Bond. Announcement has heen made of the marriage of Mrs. Frances H. Bond of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Abram_ Chiches- ter of Union Hall, N. J,, at Mansfield, on Aug. 19, by Rev. Leonard H. Smith. Witnesses to the ceremony were Frank Brehen and Mrs. J. Hearly. . Personall v William Gleason of Norwich was in the city Tuesday. & Miss E. C. Moison and Mrs. Estelle Gatus spent Tuesday in Boston. Miss Marguerite Healey of Jackson street is visiting friends in Provi- dence. Dwight Lyon of Putnam, formerly of Phoenixville, was in town Tuesday visiting friends. Mrs, A. J. Bowen returned Tues- day afternoon from a visit with rel- atives in Webster, Mass. A. King and C. H. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of Attorneys W. ~ Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ONE DOLLAR FREE THE HAWES CORSET CO. WILL PAY ONE DOLLAR TO ANY WOMAN WHO BREAKS A WOVEN WIRE SIDE STEEL WHILE WEARING A LADY BETTY CORSET The LADY BETTY CORSE: a8d is within reach of ever 1t 8 a corset of comfort in the PLIANT BONE side of the body This PLIANT BONE thy woven in such a manner as to form tat flexi bend with equal in any direct will sprin into shape and keep the graceful lines of the co Uit s worn out. All made of good quality coutil, trimmed with Hamburg, and priced at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. combinas 18 made of fine rustles elezance and perfect comfort, 8t at THE H. C. MURRAY CO. elsonand Curtis were in Putnam Tuesday at- tending superior court. Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Put- nam Tuesday, attending the day's session of ‘the superior court. Heary T. Burr, principal of the state normal training school, visited schools in Colchester Tuesday afternoon. Miss Etta Holman of Hartford is visiting Mrs. Ellen Lanphear and Mrs. 8.;-Arnold Peckham of Spring street. Emil Nobls, who has been visiting relatives I New York city for a week, returneq Tuesday morning to his home in Columbla. Miss ‘Arselia Rousseau, who has been visiting her sisters in Lowell, Mass., for the past fortnight, has re- turned to her home in this city. | Mrs. Mary E. Welles of Wethers- | fleld, president of Hartford county W. | . %, U, is visiting her cousin, Mrs, | Harry. E. Carpenter of Valley street. Miss Mary S. Larrabee of Prospec street left Tuesday morning for Wa- terbury to enter upon her dutles as & teacher in St. Margaret's school for | girls, Mailing Clerk Edward J. Eagan has | resumed his duties at the local post- | office after his annual vacation. Tues- day Clerk Walter R. King started on his 15 days' vacation. DANIELSON ,‘ Five Carload- of Machinery Arrive for Cotton Company—Raising of Cauli- flower a New and Thriving Industry. Willfam F. Shaw of Worcester, for- merly of Dayville, visited friends in town Tuesday. F. O. Yerrington returned Tuesday after a few days’ visit with friends in Providence. A number of Danielson people at- tended the Woodstock fair in Wood- stock Tuesday. Miss Orelia Quintal is visiting friends in Worcester. Miss Marion Horton has returned home from a visit in New Hampshire. Five Carloads of Machinery. Five carloads of new machinery ar- Mrs. W, Hamilton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. H. Billings, in Provi- dence. A wreck on the Providence and Danielson_division of the Rhode Isi- and company's lines delayed the Provi- dence cars here Tuesday afternoon. The Caulifiower Industry. Large shipments of caulifiower are being made from the Danielson station to various nearby towns. This is a new . industry for this vieinity, very little having been raised here nrevi- oS to last year. Long, Island people purchasing’ farms in_this locality in- troduced this new industry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon of Hyde Park, Mass. gre visiting rela- tives in town. Contractors are placing a newvroof on the mill of the Danielson Cotton company. Louis J. Dion is entertaining his brother of Fort Monroe, Va. Philip §. Maynard is in Woonsocket {?W attending the funeral of a rela ve. Petition for Vats on License Filed. The petition for a vote on the li- cense question in Killingly this fall has been flled with the town clerk. The petition bears the signatures of the required ten per cent. of the vot- ers of the town. NIGHT CALLS DOUBLE. ® of Danielson Decide to: Ad- vance Rates September 20. The physicians of Danielson have entered into an agreement to charge double their present rates for night calls. This arrangement will go into effect September 20. The extra rates will be charged between the hours of $p.m and 7a m. NOANK Keel Laid for Seventh Big Barge— Robbing Family Moving to Moosup. Mr. apd Mrs. G. E. Andrews anl Charles H. Smith are on a week's au- jfomobile trip in the Berkshires. Noank camp, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold a meeting Thursday vening. Miss Mary Chesebro is helping in the postoffice during the absence of Post- master G. E. Andrews. Freemdn Rogers, Willlam Smith and Loren Park go soon on an automobile trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Claude Chester is visiting in Walpole, Mass. The teachers' meeting of the Bap- tist church will be held this (Wednes- day) evening at the home of Mrs. W. P. Fitch. Phys Unclaimed Letters. Letters uncalled for in the office are for Miss E. E. Anderson, Louls Porter, R. Wilbery and Pasquale Labuni Merton Lewis has returned to Wi erly after visiting friends here. Mrs. Roswell Lamb of Church street i visiting her son, Earle Wilson, in Providence. Miss Flora Morrison of New London is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. James Sistare and daughter ola_have returned from a visit in ew York. _ F. W. Sherman, who has been spend- ing the summer in the village, leaves Friday for his home in Boston. Mrs. Samuel Coles is spending a few weeks with relatives on Long Island. Moving to Moosup. Mr. apd Mrs. Joseph Robbins are moving to Moosup. Mrs. Edwin Carson has returned from a short visit to friends in West- erly. Albert Perkins, Jr., has returned {5 his duties in Providence after a brief visit to his father on Spicer avenue. The Dodge family, who have spent the summer on Mason's Island, have returned to their home in Brooklyn, X Keel for Seventh Barge. A keel has been laid for anothe: barge, the seventh. which is to be buil: for the Philadelphia and Reading rafiroad. It will be of 12,000 tons bur- den. Should Be Plainer. “The bull moose is a hypermetro- plac,” says one Dr. Hill. The doctor forgets that the B. M. is an advocate of simplified spelling.—Atlanta Con- stitution. Someone Is Mistaken. T. R. to Archbold You're a lia Archbold to R.: ain’t me. you Philadelphia Record. DR. LEONHARDT'S DISCOVEEV. HEM-ROID Will Interest Every Per- son Who Has Piles. The public is indebted to Dr. J Leonhardt of i fo | of study of th for his discove | remedy, taken inward up the stagnant blood circulation and reduces the. swollen vessels. Dr. Leonhardt's prescription is FEM- ROID, sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, and all drugglsts at §1 for 24 d Putnam ~ STONINGTON. Town Meesting Votes 16 Mill Tax— Motor for Mystic Drawbridge—Ac- cidents—Fine for Violating Game Laws. At the town meeting held in the borough hall Monday a 15 mill tax; was voted. The proposition to build a foad to Lord's Point was postponed for further action. It was voted to install a motor in the Mystic draw- bridge. Forty thousand dollars was voted for the maintenance of schools | Hi and $15,000 for highway: Miss Charlotte Johnson and Miss Etta Potter have returned to New London, having been guests of Capl J. J. Fuller and family at the Point. Hand Badly Cut. Edward Higgins, employed in the machine department of the Atwood Machine company, cut his right hand in a gear and brulsed his hand badly. Struck by Automob Charles A. Cozzens was hit by an automobile Monday evening _while crossing Cutler street near the Union clubhouse. The mud guard of the ma- chine struck him and tumbled him around the roadway and caused him several brulses. The machine was east- bound and was owned by Watch Hill parties. Dr. C. E. Brayton was called to attend Mr. Coszens. Fined $6 and Costs. In the town court before Judge W. Breed Monday Urban Whitford of d Mystic was called, charged with violation of the game laws of Connec- ticut. The state was represented by Attorney C. L. Avery of Groton, and Attorney A. P, Tanner of New London looked after the defendant. A com- promise was effected, the first coun being nolled. Whitford entered a plea of guilty to the second charge. A fine of §6 and costs of court was imposed, which amounted to about §25. He paid. Steamer Withdrawn. The steamer Watch Hill was with- drawn from the Watch Hill ferry on Tuesday and a large power boat put in her place for freight and express mat- ter, to run until Oct. 1. To Celebrate Anniversary. Bayside lodge, No. 150, A. B, S, will be 12 years old today (Wednesday), and the event will be celebrated by a supper after the regular business ses- sion. * There will be present grand of- ficers from Boston, also the members of the Mystic and Noank lodges. In General. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Holme dence were guests of Mrs. E. W. Doty this_week. Albert L. Mason and family left town Tuesday for their winter home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Spedder are in Morristown, N. J, after a visit at Cove Lawn with E, F. Darrell and family. ' Dr. C. E. Brayton and Judge L. D. Fairbrother will go to Savin Rock on Thursday to attend the meeting of the Royal Arcanum. COLCHESTER Republicans Name Town Ticket— Rev. M. H. May in Town—K. of P. Session. The republican electors of this town ualified to vote in caucus met in range hall Monday evening at § o'clock. The meeting was called to order by Samuel N. Morgan, chairman of the republican town committee. Samuel P. Willard was chosen chair- man of the meeiing and F. E. Baker clerk. It was moved and seconded that the nominations be by acclama- i itthi i I ug;' i Wiu ; g il f R | i L | i f i it {f i i I :; I | | | i ‘Mfin I ;""f ,4'@; !! through tion. "The following were nominated: |a majority large enough so that a ii h | I ""..;-':‘Nfl i % and through. I FOR THE White flour is made for the eye rather oS the stomach. : T i 1111l it We pay too big a price for that snowy white-- ness in the loaf of ordinary bread. For whole-wheat flour is the color of wheat, not of snow. And only whole-wheat flour is fully nourishing. We need the part that’s taken out in turning whole-wheat flour into white flour. KELLOGG’S TOASTED WHEAT BISCUIT is made of selected wheat. The whole ground, shredded, flavored and toasted a golden brown The biscuits are firm, handy, nourishing and delicious. gl ;i [ T | “‘ il { i & i EYE \ berry is cleansed, . But don’t try them on your family)unless you're;willing that or- - dinary bread should be edged off the table. 12c a box. _Ask your e e St el B - 'YANTIC HAPPENINGS Selectmen, T. Swan Rathbun, Ernest|recoumt will be unnecessary B, Carrier; assessor for three years, Albert H. Foote; board of rellef, Dan. fel W. Williams, Wiliilam P. Adams agent town deposit fund, Edward T. Bunyan® auditor, Harle Buell; grand jurors, Shmuel Gellert, Myron H. Abel, Dantlel W. Willlams, Adam: Snow; constables, Georse I\ Brown, Albert H. Toote, Geo: T, Loomis, Alfred White; registrar of vots Danlel T. Williams; scl visiter, John R. Backu: town committee was given er to flil any vacancy that may occur, There was a smail attendance. At Bummer Mome. Stanley Strong s at his summer home on Broadway for a few weeks. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P. held & meeting in Masonlc hail Tues day evening. 1ss Jennie O'Brien and Miss Alice O'Connell, who are at St. Joseph's hos- pital, Willimantic, taking the graduate nurse course, were at their homes in town Monday. Assisted at Forty Hours’' Devetion. Rev. M. H. May of Rockville, for- merly pastor of St. Andrew's church of this place, was in town Monday as- sisting at the forty hours' devotion at St. Andrew's church. Borough Briefs. Winthrop White of Andover, former- Iy of this place, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Case on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimball of New York, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall at thelr sum- mer home on Hayward avenue, re- turned home Saturday. Henry F. Schadee of Willimantic was here Monday. Charles A. Kramer was calling on friends in Hartford Monday. Clayton D. Barton of Hast Hampton was in town Monday. Mrs. Carlton Skinner of North Westchester was the guest of friends in_town Monday. Miss Jennette ‘Agranovitch returned Monday from several days' visit witn her sister in New London. Dr. C. F. Munson of New York was the guest of his family at their sum- mer home on upper Broadway over Sunday Miss Florence Dawley of New York was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dawley, for the past week. BALTIC Democrats Nominate Raymond J. Jo- doin for First Selectman for Twelfth Term—Republican Caucus Names Lacroix and Gorman. _The democrats of the town of Sprague held their caucus in Baltic hotel hall Monday evening with a good attendance. T. F. Kelly was chosen chairman and George Brennan clerk. The first business was to nom- | nate a candidate for first selectman. There being no opposition Raymond J. Jodoin was nominated by accla- mation. In the case of the second se- lectman a contest developed, Arthur Roy winning out over Henry Gorman, 10 to 8 . This is Mr. Jodoin's twelfth term as a successful candidate for first selectman, never meeting with defeat, which shows his popularity with the volers of the town. He was twice | elecied to tha legislature from Sprague each time with a big majority His k there is well known to the-peo. w of the town and state, especially | | to the workingmen. Two years ago | | Mir. Jodein was a candidate for con- gress from the Third district and polied the largest vote of any demo- cratic candidate for the last decade. Another proof of his popularity, M: Jodoin is in the fleld again this f for the nomination for congress from the Second district. He says he is treatment. Guaranteed to give sa factlon. Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station Buffalo, N. Y. Write for book- R let Rolng Into the fight to win and if ke getx the nomination he expects to get troops were unable to escape and per- ished. Men After His Own Heart. Colonel Roosevelt does not limit the contributions of his rich supporters Itoms Gathersd About the Village— | Republican Caucus. Guests to Attend Norwich Weddin The republicans held their caucus in Sprague hall Monday evening, and inated town officers for the com- Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Zelty have | Charles Barnes was thosen ing ye: Willlam B. | chairman of the meeting and Arthur collector of taxes, Bdward C.|p, Cote clerk. The candidates nomi- nated for selectmen were George La- croix for first and George Gorman for Goes to Worcester. John Roy has left for Worcester, where he will be employed in the auto- and carriage making works. A host of friends wish him success. HUNTINGTON . HONORED HALE. Long lsland Town's Memorial to trist Whose Birthplace Was South Coventry. C. E. Breckenridge of East Wood- stock wri! After visiting the Nathap Hale Me- morlal schoolhouse in New London re- cently, 1 was Interested to note the estimate of Hale's character over on Long Island, the site of his experi- ence as & and of his capture by returned to Norwich after visiting r atives here. Mrs. Combies of Taftville spent Sunday with Mrs, W. Zelty. Mrs. Hermon of Jewett City was & visitor here Sunday. Wililam Lavalle of Hallville spent Sunday with local friends. Armidorse Fournier spent Saturday in_Jewett City Miss Folra Bosquet has returned to Stafford Springs after spending two weeks here with her cousin, Miss Clar- isse Michard. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge is spend- ing several weeks in Hartford and Glastonbury. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eldridge have moved from the gherman cottage to Taftville, where Jir. Eldridge is em- ioyed. P Shavings for Bedding. A carload of baled shayings for bedding was unloaded in the local yard Monday b ya Franklin farmer. Fields sown with rye earlier in the season are making a green showing. the British. He was born at Coventry, Conn,, in 1755, and educated at Yale for the ministry. T 1776 he accepted Washington's commission to spy_out British territory. He crossed Long Jsland sound from Norwalk, Conn., to Huntington, L. Suffolikc_county. After two weeks spent in spying the enemy’s works, he returned to Hunt- ington, expecting to meet a boat from Norwalk to teke him back to Connect!- cut, He saw a boat which he supposed was the one contalning his friends, walted for them to land, and found to his sorrow that the men were British, and he was captured and the evidence found upon his person condemned him to the death of a spy. He was exe- cuted In New York Sept. 22, 1776. Huntington 18 proud of its connec- tion with the patriot, and in 1894 erected a neat fountain lamp in the L‘.‘e“fat.fi‘.}n“é? fi&ozptfir:‘.in:: ;11:::5 Smnh-Lamgimad “{f")dm in Norwich | The Rattler 30-hour Alarm CIOBK 0/ s.5 o5l o olaie e e , @ 0d: (Wednesdady). . Py v e tsd okmrve brabas | s The Autocrat 55-hour 15-minute intermittent $2.00 A'llar- tablets which tell his stor: W. J. BRYAN STARTS IN ON THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Declares Bull Moo Candidate the Creature of Wall Street. Colorado _ Springs, Col, Sept. 17.— ‘William J. Bryan addressed a large au- dience at Tempie theater last night. “Mr. Roosevelt never received an homor he did not receive at the hands of Wall street” exclaimed Mr. Bryan. “Wall street made him vice president, and by accident of death he became | cirred, It is presumed that the eleva- | €4 00 RAZOTS ..ccovvvrnnenuriinnremiraerannncns president. Wall stret made him presi- ddenly us he was about fae s iden. the gecond time, and Wall atreet ::r.:‘.t:bdfl.;‘wu Y caught in wch 5oc Pocket Knives, fully warranted...cooveeene . men, like Perkins and Morgan, are on t his neck was broken. Em- ! s soaoni . Theit praverboncs thia night invoiing |pIOLy of another foor heard bis | . Z. Seal Fruit Jars, quarts, per dozen. ... aid for Colonel Roosevelt. 4 hed to his assistance, ) P i i 25 PR 4 . St Folistts 1o & thoniend tee|[Seen ShE FRlol W Walker's Harness Oil Dressing, 25¢ caij. .. greater prokressive than Roosevelt. He battling for the m: when Roosevelt was writing letters stating that he would take no part in the con- fiiot betwen Mr. La Follette and Mr. Dan Marra of Fitchville has moved into the village. & Twenty empty New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford passenger cars went through here northbound Monday at six o'clock to m-commn?le an ex- cursion later in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Armstrong spent Tuesday with friends in Mood- us, Sydney Armstrong of Philadeiphia is spending some_time here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cashman Arm- strong. Thomas Hart has returned from a week's stay in New York city and Meriden. f\llrt'.ennd Mrs. Willlam Harrison of Hartford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams. To Attend Norwich Wedding. Several from here will attend the CRUSHED TO DEATH IN AN ELEVATOR. Bristol Man Caught Between It and the Guard Gate. Bristol, Conn., Sept. 17.—John Ennis, aged 23, an employe of the E. Ingraham company, was instantly killed late this afternoon by being caught between the elevator - and the guard gate on the fourth floor of the factory bullding. He was alone at the time und it is not Aefinitely known how the accident oe- but it was too late. 500 CHINESE SOLDIERS PERISH IN FOREST FIRE. Blaze Started by Mongols Who Were pateh. The because they, like himseif, ar ists. Perkins is an idealist, so s Mor- lette is now for Taft is denled. La Follette is not for anybody. His oe- cupation for the time belng agal Tested the Whole World Over Have Unequaled Reputation Sold everywhere, 10c., 28¢. The directions with every bex point out the road to heslth. Liquid Veneer, Liquid Veneer, 50C SiZ& «.oovvvvnrreetiaianiaanas Dutch Cleanser, 3 60r «v.uvuevusenernennrsssrsons Bread Toasters, 4 slice for gas or oil stove......0.... Friction Gas Lighters .....ecoceesvnsamroicraanes 10c Folding Lunch Boxes.......ovumiivneiiioens 5 Red Seal Batteries ...ooeveeviriiancanrinianes 1-Ply Rubber Roofing with cement an Family Scale, Platform and Scoop, slant dial. ...... .$1.25 ideal- Bo was the late . Louls Post-Des- j [ —— A Real Enthusiast. statement that Senator LaFol- Flinn. Of course, Teddy is & is the only one who can lis without Heing dead.—Florida nst | Union, and through three generations Beecham’s Pills are uni- versally looked upon as the best preventive and corrective of disorders of the organs of digestion and elimination eves known. They give speedy relief from the headaches, sour stomach, indigestion due to biliousness or comstipation. EECHAM'S PILLS are no experiment. Theymwowellhmhrtm; and their mild and but sure action on the bowels, liver, kidneys and stomach, too well approved. 1f you are out of sorts take at once this famous remedy and you will endorse the good opinion of thou- sands—you will know why Beecham’s Pills so deservedly Sy SPECIAL SALE CIOBK (o i o o504 sion 28+ size. FRRPe-FRRER d nails $1.50 to $1.25 per roll Taft.” § g y. ; ™ Retreating After Battle. In a Minute Insect Destroyer, per bottle. 'mflu Full-armed Moose. % 3 5 o composi “We have put on tha whole chicago, Sept. 1—Five hundred chi- | The ceJebrated Leonard Watch Cases, made of col pm" - The Steel trust suppliea of | SB¥e- v Peline despateh | By Scout Knives and Hatchels. A munition. —Kansas City Jou = fire staried by a laree force of Mon- | Stovink for red stove lids. 1 Henri Not Taking Chances. ponerals Haih and Taso preceedink [Potmend mends everything—enamelware, efc. South Carolina_seems inclined tn a force of Mongols &t stick to Gov. “Coal Blaze profes The Mongols were de. THE HOUSEHOLD > sfonal flre';a:her Every one to her fled n-'r[']mvmi with the , the ol man who kiss hinese in pursuit he forest near o W e i eI Coum T | ey started & -",f"?nl Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street nal stand. The Chinese