Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1912, Page 5

MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Will re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912 Classes—Beginners 12.15 p. m.; Ad- vanced 4 p. m. For circular, call, write, or ‘phone 1082 Today, Saturday ‘WE OFFER Ladies' $2.50 Shoes, $2.00. Ladies’ $3.00 Gem Pumps, $2.19. Men's $2.50 Fine Shoes, $2.00. Men's $4.00 Black and Tan Shoes, $3.60. FRANK A. BiLL, 194 Main Street Ladies: Qur Extensive Lines of FUR COATS, - AUTO COATS, . J SCARFS, MUFFS and NOVELTIES for Misses and Children’s wear are now ready for your inspection. FURRIER 291 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn, ~ NOTICE @R Look in the glass! &3 Miss Adles for advice. Telephone 662-4 das. C. Macpherson Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, Private consultation rooms. - 306 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank sept23a ; your PHYSICIAN'S opinion regarding | our DRUG STORE and then let us ; prepare your next PRESCRIPTION | X Early selections will be re- 'POCKET BOOKS New line of Pocket Books, Purses, Pass Books, Pocket Banks and Drinking ‘Cups. Taft, Wilson and Roosevelt Pennants and Hatbands. MRS. EDWIN FA . Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. Rich 0id Cheese at CARDWELL’S, 3 to 9 Market Sireet MISS M. C. ADLES ~ Hair, Scalpand Facs Spazials! HUSBANDS, SONS, BROTHERS, Mote with keen regret when wives, % Mothers, sisters, grow gray and fad- | It you are Waggard, disappointing to yourself and members of your household, come to under our check system. This depart o 'VARIOUS MATTERS. Friday was Dagmar day for Swed- 1sh residents. From all points in eastern: Connec- tlcut complaints come of the scarcity of help. Sixty members of the opera com- pany crowded a local restaurant for supper Friday evening. “Sergeant Byrne of the Mounted Police,” at the Breed today only.—ady. James H. Denison of Groton has se- gured employment as demonstrator for an automobile company ih Norwich! Dr. Willard N. Simmons of Tolland has been taken to a Hartford hospital suffering with neuraigia of the eyes. At this week's. eonvention it was decided to hold the 1913 convention of the gtate Sunshine society in Wall- ingford. steamboat, | in See the burning at 'the “Saved from Courtmaftial” Breed today.—adv. Proprietors of . barber shops have recelved notice from the state board of examiners that’ the 1911-12 licenses are about to expire. Friday as calendar day for October, seemed to promise more clouds than the plenteous rain which farmers and mill owners would like to see. The dahlia show: in New London on Thursdpy was counted the best ever held there. First prize for peony dah- | llas was won by George 8. Palmer. At the Breed today, “Down Through ‘the Ages,” photographed in the Tem- ples of Isis, Egypt—adv. Albert W. Avery of Hilton, Uncas- ville, will run on the democratic ticket for first selectman, Paul Glasbrenner refusing. ‘to accept the nomination. ‘The United States clvil service com- mission has been unable to supply the demand for male stenographers and typewriters, especially at Washington, . Co An aero view of Norwich, in a window at McPherson's, gives a fine idea of the topography of the city and giczpesy its handsome buildings to te, P. J. Clifford, proprietor of Clifford’s pavilion, Ocean beach, will go to New York mmediately after election to as- sume the management of one in a chaln'of restaurants, Misg Carrie E. Champlin has re- moved her studio from West Main street to 14 Church street.—adv. The Bill schoolhouse at Groton is nearing completion.. The building will possibly be done by the middle of De- cember, The contracts call for its completion on the first of January. It is expected that Rev. and Mrs. George B. Spalding will move from Stonington to Rocky Hill next week. Rev. Spalding begins his pastorate at the Congregational church, Sunday, October 6.- A special effort is being made to get ing made to get lumber and tle man- ufacturers to join the Lumber, Man- ufacturers’ ~assoclation of southern. New England, which meets in Hart- ford Monday, At the Woman's Relief corps state house at Cromwell there are now six- teen residents, three veterans and their wives, and ten widows of veter- ans. A nbmber of applicants are on the waiting list. Rey. P. C, Wright will speak in the Central Baptist church Sunday ev ning upon “The Influence of Unpu lished Facts Upon Published Life.” Mr. Fred Maples will sing, - All will be glad to hear him.—adv. The condition of Connecticut mna- total resources of $126,613,167.67. Some handsome potatoes have been raised by O. A. Stanton, samples of which have been brought to the city. One of the pound, while another weighed pounds. They are attractive tubers. At a G, A. R, memorial service in ‘Webster, Mass,, one of the nine com- rades honored was Joseph E. Marcy, born at Eastford, Conn.; entered serv- ice August 4, 1862, as private in Co, D, Eighteenth Connecticut infantry. trict _teacher, to revise a set of books. Later in the Hampton for a time. at New Haven, Friday and Saturday, October 25 and 26, Each boys’ send twelve delegates, The the company. In addition t siderably over $300,000. A special to get turers effort lumber and to join the Lumber rve, where they will cut ders Corner to Old Lyme. October 7 son will open for quail, er which they may ferret and dog, only, no gun. Town. The first whist of the season held af Parish hall Friday evening called to gether a large number. Hearts wer trumps, Miss Agnes White and Mis: Nelie Kingsley acted as scorrers. The prizes were awarded as follow: Ladies' first prize, frult dish, Mis: ter dish, Miss Levina Meehan; thirc prize, lamp, Miss Elzabeth Downes consoliation prize, match safe, Mis; Teresa McNamara. Gentlemen's first prize, pair of man tel ornaments, John Kingsley; secon tional banks on September 4, as shown under the last call of Comptroller of the Currency Murray, shows that the seventy-nine banks In the state had large ones weighed a two Miss Julia H. Wohlfarth of Califor~ nia, a former successful Central dis- has come east at the solicitation of a New York publisher year she will- go south and teach at| The thirteenth annual boys' confer- ence of the Young Men's Christian as- soclation of Connecticut is to be held de- partment in the state is entitled to | ew Haven railroad’s recently ended fiscal year was marked by the largest gross receipts in the history of | paying dividends amounting to $15,000,000, the road has a surplus this year of con- Catherine McNally; second prize, but- Miss Edith Lucas of Poquetanuck is visiting in New Yurk. E. F. Denny of Norwich has been visiting friends in Groton. H. C. Washburn of Norwich was a recent guest of friends in Attawaugan, Norman L. Kimball is spending sev- eral days with friends in New York city. Hamilton Campbell has returned af- ter a visit to friends in Groton bor- ough. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith have re- turned from Ocear beach and are at home at Old Elms. Mrs. Sybel Degrenler of Norwich is | spending this week with her mother |and reiter in Westminster. Henry T. Clark and Mrs. Sarah Corning have returned, after visiting Mrs., Eliza Stewart at Waterford for ie week, | Rev. A. P. Blinn, who has been at Lake Pleasant for the summer, is ex- pected home by the first Sunday in October. | Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hurlbut. who have been spending the summer at Ocean beach, left for their home in Florida last Saturday. . | Mrs. William Noble has returned | to her home in Uncasville after spend- ing the summer: with _relatives in { Michigan, Indiana and Ilinois. Mrs, Olive McDonald of Norwich, ‘Westminster, has returned home. The Misses Elizabeth Bowen and Anna Bresnan are spending Sunday with Mre. John Bowen of Providence and will visit the cattle show at | Brockton before returning. Mr. anq Mrs. Frank Johnson, who have been spending some time with Mrs. Benjamin Lucas of Poquetanuck, left \jiday for New York and sail to- day for their home In Cuba. J. O'Connell has been passhig a month's vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Murphy of High street. Mr. O'Connell is junior cable engineer of the French Cable company in New York. OBITUARY. Mrs, John D. McDougald. Shortly before 1 o'clock this morn- {ng Fannie C,'Sherman, wite of John D. McDougald, died at her home, No. 11 Boswell avenue. She had been in poor health for some time. She was 60 years ¢ months and 25 days old. She is survived by her husband, who is employed as a molder, and two sons, Harry, who is a clerk at the post- office and resides on Perkins avenue, and John A. McDougald, who resides at home. Miss Noel E. Manning. Following a proionged illness, Miss Nellie E. Manning dled at the Backus ‘hospital Friday morning. She was 31 [Yeul of age and was a native of Ire- land. Miss Manning had been a resi- dent of this city for about 12 years. She s survived by a sister, Mrs.” Alice Hannifan, of this city, a brother, Jo- seph Manning, also of this city, an- other brother, Patrick Manning, and her fathér, of Treland. There 4lso sur- vives an aunt, Miss Mary Manning, of this city. Miss Manning had a large | number of friends who spoke very highly of her, and her lo will be Keenly felt. e R FUNERALS. John Hourigan. Friday morning the funeral of John Hourlgan, formerly of Providence, was held from the home of his brother, Michael Hourigan, of Church streec. Rev. Hugh Treanor officlated at St Patrick’s church, where a mass of re- quiem was held. The bearers, nephews of the deceased, were John'A. Houri- gan of Jewett City, James Hourigan Richard E. Hourigan, Martin Houri- gan, Jr., Richard and Edward Houri- gan. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Solicited Cook Book Advs. Rumor has it that New London business men and others have been relieved of an aggregate of several hundred dollars by two women who claim to be lssuing a book of cooking recipes given them by different wom- en in Montville and Uncasville and -| who have beep soliciting advertise- ments to be placed therein. The wom- en claimed to the merchants whom they approached that they were get- ting out the book for the Ladies' Aid society of the Uncasville M. E. church and that the society would receive a portion of the profits, to be devoted to repairing the church furnace and the parsonage. The Ladies' Ald society of Uncas- ville met Wednesday and on investi- gation it was found that no member of the society had authorized anyome to solicit money in the name of the ocety or any officer of It. W. B, Walden of Uncasville, one of the trustees of the church, declired that no one had any business to So- dcit funds for purposes which the trustees had not authorized. .| On East Lyme Trolley Construction. The public utilities commission has assigned a hearing at its office in the capitol, at Hartford, for Wednesday October 2, on the petition of the New London and, East Lyme Street Rail- the approval of the method of con- in the towns of East Lyme and Old Lyme on the main highway, connect- Flanders, and running through the {s Dbaing made |y, vt tle manufsc- ; towns mentloned to the Saybrook and Man- | woods connécted with the game pre- ties for the trolley line to be built from Flan- Lyme highway bridg Bankruptcy of Stonington Merchant. An involuntary petition in bank- ruptey has been presented in the Unit- partridge and pheasants. Hare and | ton, but now of parts unknown. No-| John Cummins of Philadelphia was | rabbits may be taken after Septem- | tice of the petition is given by news- | elected president. Other officers were ber 39 and may be hunted with a fer- | paper publication. The petitioning | chosen, M. B. Ring of Norwich, Conn., ret, dog or gun until December 1, aft- ! creditors and their claims are: Berg- | being second vice president. be hunted with | heim Brothers, $84,33: the Talbot com- | | pany, $266.99, and Jacob Dreyfus & | Sons, $105. Al these are of Boston, Opening of Whist Season at Norwich | and Alvert B. Smith of Westerly, R. L, | has a claim for $51.50. t| =i - His Opinion Correct. e| The British cycling authority who s sensationalism and not sport is_en- | tirely correct in his opinion—New s | York World 4 More Trouble. ® | distributed shortly, despite the strin- gent law 1| through the mails.—Columbia (S. C.) | who has been spending several weeks | with her sister, Miss Alice Baker, in| way company. The petition. asks for | struction of an extension offtheir lines | ing with the tracks in the village of | ed States district court at Hartford | is the date when the sea- | by creditors of E. Warren Carpenter, woodcock, | formerly a business man of Stoning- says that motorcycle speed mania is Mr. LaFollette's new book will be arainst’ explosives passing in for the boiler house. NEW BUILDING OF AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE COMPANY. As it Stands today on the Thames river bank at Laurel Hill, ready to have the roof put on—At the south end the foundation Three departments of the city—gas, | street, and water—all now have work | The gas department is just about completing the laying of the new gas | main to supply Laurel Hill, having reached the east end of Talman streef. | This practically finishes the main in North Main street, and also a pipe across the railroad bridge. The pipe is all lald through Talman, Spruce and Center streets to the corner of | Center and Laurel Hill avenue, where it s ready to connect with the new main in Laurel Hill avenue. As soon as the pipes are put in across the bridgs the Center street connection will be made. The job hhs meant lay- ing about $,000 feet of pipe. The water department is doing ex- tensive work now in laying pire in the lower end of Laurel Hill avenue, and ADDED THRILLS TO THE ‘BOHEMIAN GIRL. Horss With Rider Fell from Mountain Pathway on the Stage. A thrill not on the bill was added to the production of The Behomian Girl at the Davis Broadway theater Friday evening for the crowd that packed the house to the roof. In the opening scene one of the Ive horses used in the play made too short a turn in as- cending the mountain pathway which is a part of the stage setting, got his forefeet tangled in the scemery and then toppled oyer and dropped to the stage with. his rider, a distance of about five feet. Fortunately nelther man nor horse wag hurt, but the scene ended then, as the curtain was rung down to clear up the tangle. The company was the Aborn Opera company, with a full troupe for the production, and the Tzigani Whirl- winds, Hassans' Arab acrobats, who sent the house into a thunder of ap- plause for their marvelous work. The prelty stage settings were well worked out ,and the old favorite songs such as I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls, Heart Bowed Down and Then Youll Remember Me were in capable hands as rendered by Blanche Morrison, James Stevens and Roy Pilcher respectively. 2 With an audience not over-enthusi- astic, the singing of James Stevens was given well deserved recognition and Joseph Florlan was pleasin. In the title role Blanche Morrison’s num- bers exhibited her sweet voice to good effect, and Claudfa’ Albright was well cast as theyypsy queen. SECOND REGIMENT WON STATE RIFLE MATCH. Coast Artillery Team Finished in Third Place. The Second regiment on Friday at New Haven won the annual rifle com- petition of the Connecticut Nationai guard, scoring a total of 1870 points. The First regiment was second with 1587 points, and the Coast Artillery corps third with 1555. The Coast Ar- tillery corps team had on it six mem bers from the Third company of this elty. The company team match was won by Company A, First regiment. Musician Rising of Company A, First regiment, Hartford, won the marks- | men's mateh, scoring 1267 points, Ser- geant Freeland of Company G, Sec- {ond regiment, was second with 1258, |and Sergeant Baker of Company ¥ Second regiment, was third with 1240 M. B. RING CHOSEN SECOND VICE PRESIDENT. Elected to Office at Natiomal Conven- tion of Master Horseshoers. Denver, Col, Sept. 27.—The Master Horseshoers' association at the clos- ing session today of its national con- vention selected Indianapolis for the convention in September, 1913 Grace Circle Opened Its Season. Grace circle of The King's Daughters opened its season of work Friday aft- ernoon, holding a meeting at its rooms on Washington street. ~The leader, Mrs. John B. Oat, presided. Plans of the winter were discupsed; delegates were appointed the conven- tion to be held in Hartford in Octo- Der. Three new members were voted in. The attendance Friday was gratifying and a profitable season is anticipated. Two Sisters Pull Hair. There was a brief but very Tively CITY DEPARTMENTS KEEP BUSY Finishing New Gas Main For Laurel Hill—About 8,000 Feet Laid—Extending' Water Pipes Beyond Yerrington Av- enue—Running Main to Thermos Plant—Good Progress on Bitulithic Pavement For Washington Street. i < | main about 200 feet beyond thre, thus of considerable importance under Way. | jmproving the service in that section. street | 000 Washington sireet bitulithic pave- work to be done on this job, but there | ment job and the $5,000 Franklin street is still the pipe to be run across the | hassam pavement job on hand. Good Preston bridge to comnect with the |progress is being made on the bitu- tory stegses so that mo new pavement from Bath to Willow. — is ndw about opposite the end of Yer- rington avenue. It will put the §-inch On Friday the department began to put in the main part way to the Ther- mos plant. The street department has the $10,- lithic pavement on Washington street, the first section having been put in from Washington square to & point beyond tle Riley apartment house. A second section of the street up fo School street is torn up for the work. The finished street make sa fine ap- pearance. On Franklin street the hassam pave- ment was started this week ang the work has only reached the prepara- has been laid yet. The street is closed TOWN BALLOT BOXES STILL IN' WASHINGTON New London and Windham County Towns May Need New Ones. With election 8o close at hand, con- siderable wonder is being expressed that the ballot boxes of the towns of New London and Windham counties which were.sent to Washington sev- eral months ago in the contested elec- tion of Congressman Edwin W. Hig- | gins and Raymond J. Jodoin, have not been returned to the town clerks! Not only have they not been returned but no steps have been taken, so far as is known, that would indicate that they would be on hand for the fall election. . In fact, it is thought that they will never be returned and that to the ‘election costs of the towns this fall will be added the cost of new bal- lot boxes. Attorney Warren B. Burrows, who was notary public, was given custody of the boxes, acting as agent for the congressional contested election com- mittee pending the recount, in reply to the question whether he knew*® the vote receptacles would be available for the coming elections, said that he had no idea. Mr. Burrows has writ- ten to Congressman Henry M. Goldfo- gle, chairman of contested elections committee No. 3, which had charge of the recount of the ballots in the Hig- gins-Jodoin contest to ascertain if the Doxes could be secured and returned to their respective places. Mr. Gold- fogle's answer will be awaited with in- terest by the town clerks of the two counties. DRAGGED OFF TRACK. Michael Sullivan Saves a Man’s at Thamesville. The quick action of Michael Sulli- van, an employe of the American Strawboard company In Thamesville, probably gaved the life of & man nam. ed Ockery Friday noon. As the noon train of the C. V. road was passing the lof the big cities to work as bellboy MOTHER SEARCHING FOR MISSING WAUREGAN BOY Horace Garnier, 18, Ha en Gone a Week—Had Longing to Work in Bi Hotels. For a week now Horace Garnier, 18 years old, but remarkably small for his age, has been missing from his home in Wauregan without leaving a trace of where he has wone. On Friday his mother, Mrs. Edward Gar- nier, was in this city in the hope that she might find out something about him and give publicity to the fact of his disappearance. Young Garnier for some time has shown a longing to get away to some in a hotel and Mrs. Garnier expects | that is what she may find him doing | if she succeeds in locating him. He has frequently sent answers to adver- tisements in ‘the newspapers and re- ceived replies. It is this circumstance which gives his an:fious parents their only hint of what he may have done, as three boys and a girl who know im have told Mrs. Garnier that Hor- ace got a letter from a hotel in Read- ville last Friday. But inquiry there and at otherplaces hed not located m. Last Saturday he told his mother that he wanted to go to the moving picture show at Danielson, got a few pennies from her and took the 1 o'clock trolley from Wauregan towards, Danielson. Since then she has not seen him, but has been told that he was seen to leave Danielson that aft- ernoon by the § o'clock trolley to- towards Boston. Young Garnier is -particularly well known in his home village of Wau- regan as he has been on the baseball grounds through the summer, selling peanuts, soft drinks and other refresh- ments that the fans favor. Although 18 years old, he is only 4 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 92 pounds. He wore a gray suit, with knickerbockers, when he went away. He is the second child in the family, having a sister, who is older and married, and a brother who s younger. Incidents In Society. Mrs. Austin Huntington of New York @grived here Friday evening for a few dayss. stay. Mrs. Ralph Coit, who has been the guest of Mrs. James B. Coit, has left town for New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker and | daughter have returned from spend- ing @ week in Poughkeepsie, Mrs. Richard R. Graham entertain- ed in honor of Mrs. McKay, at the Golf club, Thursday afternoon. guest of her cousin, Mrs, Henry A.| Norton for the summer and fall, has returned to her home In New York. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Allen, Al- fred P. Allen and Barbara Allen of Huntington place have returned from an automobile trip of several days, to | Hartford, Springfleld and Greenfleld, | Mass. Miss . Frances Cowles, a member of at Willimantic, is the guest over Sun- day of her aunt, Mrs. Wililam C. Os- good, at her home on Bast Town street. plant of the American Strawboard company, a man tried to cross the tracks, and while on the track he stumbled and fell. Mr. Sullivan, who happened to be near and saw the man fall, pulled him from the tracks in time to prevent the train from crushing him. He was not struck by the train, but recelved a bad injury on his knee. The man’s name is Ockery and he resides on_Hinckley street, Laurel Hill. Whe nthe man fel on the track he inted from the fright and shock and was lying helpless on the track of the engine when he was dragged off. The train would have passed over thighs. CITY BEAUTIFUL. Association Planning to Get to Work Again—Cleaner Streets Wanted. The City it Beautiful association, which took hold of a number of im- portant matters last spring, is about to resume active work again, as Pres- ident O. L. Johnson has called a com- mittee meeting for Monday evening at his home on Union street One of the things which it is prob- able will be taken up will be an ef- fort to have the city streets kept cleaner. Members of the association are not satisfled with the looks of many of the streets now. The asso- ciation provided and had placed 2 number of refuse receptacles during the fall and now wants to see if some- thing more cannot be done towards cleaner streets. & COAL ADVANCED. Usual Raise at This Season of 50 Cents Per Ton. In conformity with the advance in the wholesale price of coal, the retail dealers of the city on Friday advanced the price 50 cents a ton here. This accords with the corresponding price advance by wholesalers and makes the spring At the present time | finding almost imy | especlally the stove coa Aealers iblo to g the size, His Best Subject. Emil G. Hirsch thinks, is « hypnotist, he is if, as Dr. the third-te kAl GEpmenty T o n o | state | back porch scrimmage Friday between | prize, shav ug and_set, Thomas | State: two Italien women, said to be sisters, ment of our business is constantly in- | White; third prize, two paint brushe # z | who live in the frame row on Frank- creasing. The reason is, we meet the | Daniel Cobb: consolation prize, a com- Will Remain Open. | lin street below Grove street. Several ! » {ic toy, Willilam Lyon: Barly frost predictions are coupled | f hurled d oy, Wi -yons y frost predictions are co flower pots were hurled aroiund while ta requirements of the most exacting —e. with a word that navigation up Si l[i:)p- fight lasted, and some hair was i physician and we deliver to all parts | iting the Government. river will remain open unel afler No- | pulled till_other women in tlie bloc { of the city without extra charge. | Avices-téom' pdiiahe ace carssct, | Tunes So-Clicakn. Evening Rowt.} Siacparitad ithe, aobipmcaiis, Thestoem & { onel sees in state rights a form 3 ‘ lew verbal ; i Toryism Queations of ‘gen- | Making a Distinotion. LERU“ The Progressive | crai interest shouid be handled by tha | Jim McAleer of the Boston Red Sox . neral government,” which is the col- | has offered $50,000 for Je No, | Voting Machines Slow in Coming. L y Druggist, | Sner. New | o 150 it Walter Johmson, tha iten: | ot nd Ma oW in Camioy; A Sk B ac peiaa i ) ay afternnon the vol ng machine for the lown of Norwich -3 289 Main Street, Should Stay Heme. | had not arrived from the factory at k L R -, Two men out in Ohio have applied A Charge He Escaped. | Pittezeld, Mass. The selectmen have P pesite heison Bank. for enlistment in the army because| Whatever epithets may be hurled | not yet announced their selection of a ~FHERE 1+ §o Saverieing medtom Ta | thelr wives “paid too much attention at Penrose, he camnot be accused of | mechanic to t charge of RRTOE Connaotiint el St e Bull | to suftr Why not stay home and | being 4 mollycoddle, — Washington | chines for the town, bul are Jotin for business results fight”—New York Tribune. Star around for the right mar his own best subject.—Indianapolis b News his | price for nut coal $8 per ton. Nut coal, however, 1§ regulariy cents m per ton than all other sizes. The| ice advance will be the rate until | ALIENS BROUGHT MILLIONS. | Averaged as High as $40 Per Capits— | Washington, Sept. 27.—The 1,114,989 | aliens, including immigrants as well as allens temporarily here, arriving in | this country quring the last fourteen | months, brought $46,712,697. The im- | migrants “carried $33,132,550. They had ! an average of $38 per capita during the | fiscal year and $40 during the two | months following. ‘These fisures were given in a com- | parative report' made to Commission- er General Keefe of the imisigration bureau. The report showed that the tide of immigration has been running stronger than a year ago—58 per cent. greater for July and Augug, although the first five months of the fiscal year .ran heavily behind the previous year figures. Of the fiscal year arrivals 1.6 per cent. were debarred from this county. The immigrants ffom Canzgla carried the greatest amount per capita, and those crossing the Mexican border had least mone; BIG CROPS BENEFIT ORPHANS, Prosperous Farmers Opening Their Homes to Foundlings. Chicago, Sept. 27.—Bumper crops in the west are opening homes to or- phans from the east. Prosperity and plenty are so influencing farmers, it is said, that they are impelled to share their ease with others. Sixty youngs- ters, ranging in age from one to four- teen years, from New York foundling asylums, passed through Chicago ves- terday on thelr way to Omaha and other western points, where they are to find homes with farmers. | One of the children, nine vear.old | Edward Devine, wept when he reach- | ed Chicago because he thought it was New York, and that he had been taken iy presidential term.—Knicker. | bocker Pres: Mourners Limited. surer an They are priced at $8 | ther addition | strikers or of serious disorder. protest against the the faculty of the state normal school |ame from Chagres Castie on Jan. 18, | back there without ever seeing the 3 < pacified whet ®!ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, ; ¥ e was pacified when his mis- | 58, Celver, Schiitz and Pabst. .. | &» See Our New Line of § | SR S A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town&@Z | 10 cent and 15 cent NOVELS | Naturally Follows. Relsptans 447-18 = |~ Colonel Roosevelt says it will take| "C o 2 - —at— | fifty years 1o carry out his programme. fgtey reaes 5 caeey it ik oA E NOVELTY SHOP J§ HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilei Gerniicide? You don't have to pay suc or §1.00 & pint for listeriza antisepucs of pers oxie. You can maxe 16 Dinis of & more cleansing, germicidai, healing and deodorizing autiseptic’ soiution with ohe 2ic box of Puxiine—a soiu= blo antiseptic powder, ohia any drug store. Paxtins desiroys germs that cause diserse, decay and odors—that s wb: it 1s the best mouth wash and gar gle, and why it purifies the breath cleanses sna preserves the toeth bei- ter thanm ordinary dentifrices, and n sporge bathing it complately eradl- cutes perspiration and otber disagree- akle tody odors. Evexy dainty wom- an sppreciates this and its many other tofier and hyglenic uses. Paxtine is splandid for sore throat. inflamed eyes and to purify moutd and breath after smoking. You can HERE'S SOMETHING YOU MOTHERS imvznm LOOKING FOR FOR SOMETIME. A Boys’ Strong Suit' with an extra pair of trousers of same material. o get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any g st drug store, price 25c amd 50c, of by mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co, Boston. Mass, who will send you a free sample it you would llk3 to try it before buying. Uncle Ezra Says - *“It don't take more'n a gill uv effort ” to git folks into & peck of trouble,” and > a little neglect of tipation, bilious- ’ ‘W,, 8 o mogect of coomipguion vlows: | Here's the remedy. rangement will do the same. If ail- ing, take Dr. King's New Life Pilly for quick -results, Easy, safe and a sure, and only 25 cents at Lee & Os- worn out. and $8.00 and ¢ month’s subscription 1o American Boy Magazine FREE, LAWRENCE MILL OWNERS MAY SHUT DOWN PLANTS. Abolt 12000 Operatives Out, Many of Them Through Fear. Lawrence, Mass,, Sept. 27.—Lawrence experienced today in a comparatively mild degree a recurrence of the scenes connected with:the great strike of tex- tile operatives hers'last winter. About 12,000 persons had been aftected to- night by the strike which began yes terday and spread today, and a still further extension was feared. Mill owners were said {o be ready to shut down (he plants in event of any fur- to the ranks of the Mayor Scanion said the mill.owners probably would close if the situation became worse. Of the 12,000 workers who are ont probably one-half ieft their work as a ncarceration and of Joseph Ettor IS SOUND AND SWEET the forthcoming tria and Arturo Giovannitgl, leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World, who were concerned ih the: big strike last winter, and who will be tried in court in Salem next Monday in_ commection with the Kkilling of Annd.Lopizzo, m operative, during strike riots. The other workers were forced out either because their departments were shut down or because of intimidation. Some of the more eager strikers in attempting to get workers to thelr machines ‘caused slight disorders in several mills. Reports of a numbe. of Injiries were racetved by the police, but none of the injured was seriously hutt. Clubs and in one case a revol- ver were flourished to intimidate the working operatives, and mill machin- ery at several plants\was damaged. A few windows were algo broken. The police made only three arrests. These were on charges of assanlt or destruc— tlon of mill propert Leaders of the Industrial' Workers of the World renewed their assertion that the strike was not sanctidned, was unorganized and was without a' Jeader. Old Panama An Historic City. The rutns of Old Panama are the most romantic and historic spot in th whole country and are well worth a visit, says Peru Today. It was found- ed in 1619 by Pedro Arias Davila, an army colonel, who had been sent out Dby the Spanish crown as military gov- ernor of Darien. The site was a point on the beach called by the Indians “pafiama,’ and Davila, or Pedrarias as he was called, gave the town the native mame. In 1521 the government, bishopric and colonists removed to the city, after great privation and suffering, in which thousands perished. Some vears later expeditions started trom Panama fo rthe southern coast, that under Pizarro going as far as Peru, Its results is the most famillar chapter in_the history of South Amerlca. With the conquest of Peru and the discovery and exploitation of the gold mines in the Isthmus of Da- rien 0ld Panama became an ebperema Mrs, Charles Peck, who has been the | rien Old Panama became an empori- um for the wealth of the surrounding reglon and the gateway through which much of that of the coast passed to Spain, ¢ Tt attained such prominence in the tollowing, century as to attract the at- tion of the buccaneers and to tempt the expedition which ended in its dis- Flushed with his previous successes against the Spanish colon- ists Henry Morgan, an English buc- caneer - with a following of twenty desperadoes, set out against Old Pan- | 1671. . Ten days later the pirates arrived | before this city, stormed and captured it after a sanguinary battle and sack- ed it. The pirates were unable to pre vent the burning of the city by the Spaniards, who, finding their cause lost, applied the torch to cheat the pirates of their loot, thereby giving a | hint which the Russians acted upon at Moscow as a check to Napoleon. | Two years after the destruction of Old | Panama the present city was laid. | Evidently a Misprint. i Despatches from Los Angeles say | lmu T. R. announced: “I have come | This is palpably an -&l;al‘.’ ow can a man'who knows everything ?rpect to learn anything?—Philadel- phia Inquirer. e AT g WD On the Job All the Time. [ ou can't make one James Smith | imoine o a minute that Woodrow Wilson is neglecting his duties as democratic governor of New Jersey. Z'st. Louls Republic. J. P. Up Against It. Fven if Mr. Morgan does uncover | Herculaneum, he will mnot discover anything so thoroughly out of style as the diplodocus that Mr.'Clrne‘h has made famous—Chicago News | to learn. 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