Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1912, Page 5

\ NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, YOU CAN | @he Bulletin. HAVE" Ducks Indiana Lamb { y Ripe Figs i Hamburg Pigs Lettuce and Celery Cauliflower and Tomatoes / Eggplant and Peppers Tender String Beans Fancy Apples . New Figs and Ford Dates Bartlett and Clargo Pears Quinces to bake Tokay and Malaga Grapes Cranberries and Pie Apples SOMERS’ MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, ° Will re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, Classes—Beginners 2.15 p. m.; Yanced { p.m, T ¥or circular, call, write, or 'phone 1082 —_— BAMILTON WATCHES WALTHAM ILLINOIS and ~ ELGINS AT LOWEST PRICES. Ferguson & Charbonngas J. H. GEORGE The-Piano Tuner FORTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE P.10. Box 205, Norwich, Conn, Telephone. Orders may .be left &t George Davis' store, 25 Broadway. ke Sept. STUTHS 1912, Ad- H Today Shoe Specials S, Ladiés’ $2.50 Fine Shoes, $2.00, Ladies’ Fine Shoes, $8.50 and $4.00. Men's $2.50 Fine Shoes, $2.00. Men's Fine. Shoes, Speelal at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, —_— FRANK A, BILL, 104 Main Street’ The Broadway Store JAPANESE CHINA NOVELTIES STATIONERY POST CARDS TOYS and GAMES The Broadway Store, Opp. the Y. M. C. A 67 Broadway | .o'r‘c.—o ening of cider mill. Ml formerly tun gy mr{my nrnm':n Wat- son St.'is now located at eity line on Pleasant Valley road. So bring your apples and e_home your ci ‘{;c fi:‘. d-yl.uf.. underson, awo:w Onion Salt at CARDWELL’S, 3 to 9 Market Street ASK your PHYSICIAN'S opinion regarding | our DRUG STORE and then lef us | Prepare your next PRESCRIPTION under our check system. This depart- | ment of our business is constantly In-i creasing. The reason is, we meet the | requirements of the most exacting | physician and we deliver to all _parts of the city without extra charge. LERQU, Decfoceresive) 289 Main Street, %nu-[u Chelsoa Bank. WHEN You want to put your busi- Dbefors the public, there 1s no me- or than through the advertis- diumg ”.“" of The Bulletin. | moments, was stolen one afternoon this | _| Stafford Springs on October 10, 11 and | Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 5, 1912. “VARIOUS MATTERS. Farmers have begun husking. Sevéral auto parties from here at- tended Brockton fair Thursday. Ricker's pharmacy continues to sell Semon's w ice cream. Tel.—adv. The buckwheat crop in’Connecticut is rated at 91 this year, as against 85 in 1911, The postoffice sub-stantion at N. D, Sevin’s is proving one of the most con- venient in the city. PERSONAL Rev. A. P. Blinn has returned from spending the summer at Lake Pleasant. Miss Mabel Patridge of the Draw- bridge has returned after visiting in Mystic. Mrs. August Holgerson of Central Village has been a Norwich visitor recently. Mrs. Ellen O’Connell of New Lon- don has been the guest of friends in Norwich, John Dawson of the Connecticut company is spending two weeks in Cleveland, O. Mrs. F. M. Dunn, wife of Dr. F. M. Dunn, has returned to New London from a visit to Norwich. The Thompson-Blakeslee wedding will attract a fashionable gathering to North Stonington this evening. Bighteen women voters have been made out of 28 who handed in their names in Montville to be made. _Miss Carrie E. Champlin Has re- moved her studio from West Main street to 14 Church street.—adv. Louis Inhu. of Norwich has leased and moved into Henry Leach's resi- dence on Broad street, Danielson. George Tift has finisheqd work at the Mystic oral school and has been suc- ceeded by B. B, Clark .of Ledyard. ‘William Kellas, soclalist candidate for congress, and Fred Holdsworth are uzn:puk in Fitchville Tuesday eve- nl g Mrs. Lydin. M. Crosby Davison, 85, who died in' Brooklyn Thursday of last Yffik' was born at Lisbon January 18, Rev, Andrew J. Hetrick, now of Can- terbury, has written in verse, entitled Human Life, an interesting study of Pgalm 90, G. 'D. Tilley,” nllnl\ifllt, of Darien, has purchased four of J. E. Lord's prize winning bronze turkeys, from Lords Hill. ¥ Leon Billington, aged 49, a promi- nent Plainfield merchant, died sud- denly Friday. He leaves a widow and six children. Mrs. Clifford Squires of Plainfield, injured in a driving accident, is get- ting on very encouragingly at the Backus hospital, Norwich friends learn that Mary Ba- ker of Norwich and John Cleveland Richardson are to be married in ‘Washington this month. B. J. Troland of East Hartford has completed plans for the erection of a bungalow on Beach road, Groton Long | Point, before cold weather. A, D. Chimansky of New York, who ‘was one of those injured in the rail- road wreck at Westport this week,, was a former resident of this city. g A lub_;vc;rflus which was left out- side 75 West Thames street for a few week. The police were notified. At the October meeting of the Mis- slonary auxillary and Reading circle in Plainfield on the 18th, Mrs. C. K. Tracy of Smyrna, Turkey, is expected to speak. The postoffice at Plainfleld became a third class office on Tuesday, raised from fourth class, Postmaster Ashley now. has as evel agsistant Miss lEdm: Peterson, with Misy Edna Ash- ey, Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Edna Patrie and Peter Saville at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Bdward Patrie at Waterford. Miss Patrie has been at the Odd Fellows' home, Groton. .. ‘Miss Emily Copp, injured so seri- ously in an automobile collision in ' North Stonington, and who has since remained with frends there, been taken to her home in Groton and con- tinues very weak. ~ Semon's brick ice cream at Ricker's pharmacy. Tel. 477-12.—adv. A Central Village correspondent writes. Rev, George Pollock of Nor- wich occupied the pulpit at the church Sunday. His text was Psalms xviii:85, The sermon was a tender and earnest John H. Spaulding of Norwich was in Moosup early in the week to visit his mother, Mrs. Starr. Mrs. John Tighe has returned to Indianapolis, Ind, after visiting Mrs. John O'Neil of Division street. Mrs. John C, Stone of Kitemaug has been visiting her father, Nathaniel P. Thompson of Central Village. Miss Lillie Daggett of Moosup was a guest recently of her school friend, Miss Annie Drescher of Baltie. Mrs. Janette @ifford »f Norwich has recently spent a week with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Loring of Wauregan. Miss Maud McDougal of the Backus hospital, Norwich, is visiting her par- ents on Terrace street, Noank, for a short time. Mrs, Minnie Edmiston of Norwich Town has returned home after spend- ing a month with her sister, Mrs. Paul Slow of New York. Mrs. Jesse Crary and daughter, Miss Cynthia Crary, haye returned to their home in Preston after a visit to’ Mrs, George Stinson of Mystic. Miss Miriam Vaughn of Norwich early in the week visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, in Central Village. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hanover of Grot- on left Friday for Canterbury, where they will spend a month in the inter- est of Mr. Hanover's health. Mrs. Andrew J. Wholey has return- ed to her home in Norwich, having been in Central Village on account of the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Craft. Herman Alofsin 2d of Norwich was a visitor in New London Thursday, going down to thank the W. C. T. U. for awarding him the diamond medal in’ their speaking contest. Mr, and Mrs. William S. Carpenter and little daughter, Lucy Ester, of Po~ quonnoc Bridge, who have visited Mr. Carpenter’s parents of Fort Point for two weeks, have returned home, Mrs. Lewis LaBounty and son Thomas of Montville have been visit- ing her sister, Mrs, Charles Patridge of the Drawbridge, and also her sis- ter, Mrs. Albert Patridge of Poque- tanuck. A George E, Peckham, formerly phy - sical director at the Norwich Y. M. C. A., is making a brief visit here. He 13 soon to return to the association in western Pennsylvania where he has been for several years. COUNTY CONVENTION. —— Sunday Schoal Association Will Have Third Annual Meeting Here. Notices have been sent to the Sun- day school superintendents and pas- tors of the churches in the county by Secretary Henry D. Johnson, of the third annual convention of the New London County Sunday School associ- ation which will be held at the Sec- ond Congregational church, here, Tuesday, October 29, with sessions at 10.30 2. m. and 2 and 7 p. m. OBITUARY. Jacob Kempner. Jacob Kempner, son-in-law of Ellis Raphael of this city, and a resident of the Bronx secticn, New York city, for the past 12 years, died on Thursday at Jhis home.Hfonowlnz nmI mnet-n of over a year. e was a native of Germany and had made his home in this coun- try about 40 years. He was married appeal to his hearers. There is no danger of a water fam- ine at Fairview, the Odd Fellow’s home. With the new arrangements a stream of water can be thrown over any of the buildings from the hydrants stationed about the grounds. Daniel Peters, 98, son of a Narra- gansett Indian and a Mohawk squaw, died at his home in Grafton, Mass. Tuesday. He was born in Brooklyn, Conn,, August 3, 1814, He leaves his wife, who was Lucy L. Wilson of New Hampshire. ) Through an oversight, the following names were omitteq from the Shel- tering Arms list of gifts: Norwich Morning Bulletin, Norwich Evening Record, and discounts from H. D, Ral- | llon, S. N. E. T. company, Kimball's Craft shop and Reid & Hughes. . At_the Central Baptist church Sun- day morning, Rev. P. C. Wright will ‘speak upon Christ in the Hands of Americans. His evening theme will be the “Call of the World to Young Men | and Young Women.” The City Bible:! ‘clags will meet at 12 o'clock.—adv. s : _The daughter of the late Robert Mc- ‘Mullen, “Happy Bob” continues to make her home in Norwich with Capt, and Mrs. C. T. Potter. Friends of Happy Bob claim that the well-to-do Salvation Army in Maine has never settled up with his estate what was due him for his hard work there. | Mrs. Lauretta J. Tourtellotte of East Thompson, Miss Abbie J. Daniels of New London, Mrs. Fred ‘Walker of Norwich, Mrs. Rosa Norcross, Led- yard, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stone of Central Village, all visited Mrs. A. H. Rider at Central Village this week, having been schoolmates at Hartford School for the Deaf and Dumb. For the forty-third annual fair at 12, the Central Vermont railroad is | offering excursion tickets to the Fair Grounds and return at very low fares. Attractive vaudeville shows are prom- ised. Balloon ascension including a triplg parachute drop, and a band con- cert "by Colt's Militia band of Hart- ford, are scheduled for each day. Cood trotting will be a special fature and | on Saturday, the last day of the fair, %here will be a decorated automobile arade. For train service and rates | see printed, posters.—adv. Returned from Summer Abroad. Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewls of Bliss! place, who has been abroad for threo| months at her former home at Glas- | gow, Scotland, returned this week. Mr. | Lewis, who has spent a large part of the summer at Detroit, went to Boston | to meet his wife upon her return. ' Refinishing T. A. B. Hall. |The painters are now at work in St, Mary's T. A. B, hall, entirely refinish- | ing the Interlor. The corridors have | been renovated and painted and the main hall has been painted. The men are now at work decorating the walls. Most varleties of fall apples keep but a month or two in storage, and it s best to dispose of them at harvest- ime in this city to Miss Annie Raphael by Rabbi Jonas Petriel. He leaves his wife, a son, Louis Kempner, a daugh- ter, Mrs. Max Kriger, and a sister, Mrs, Leopold Beckart, all of New York eity. The body will be brought to this city for burial at Brewster's Neck cemetery. George M. Alvord. George Mather Alvord died in New York Thursday after a brief illness. He was a son of the late Corridon and Mary Alvord. He leaves his wife, who ‘was Miss Nellie Theis of Norwich, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Coe and Migs Florence Alvord. The burial will take place Saturday morning in Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Cun- necticut inventors for the week emd- ing Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1912, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Edward H. Angel, New London, den- tal tooth-regulating appliance; Wil- liam A. Armour, Thomaston, alarm re- setting means for clocks; Arthur E. Binns, South Windham, suction ap- paratus for paper machines; Delilah H. Buell, Bridgeport, hose supportin3 clasp; Frank F. Burton, East Haven, rear sight for firearms; Robert. C. Cole, West Hartford, indicator for incloscd fuses: Robert C. Cole, Hartford, open link ‘fuse carrier; Edgar M. Funk, Mount Carmel, primer for cartridges: William 8. Graham, Bridgeport, buckle; Lewis L. Leigh, Bristol, sur- face indicator; Eddie J. Potvin, Moo sup, drawing board; Willlam E. and Oliver ¥. Sparks, New Haven, lock; Charles H. Stevenson, New Haven, pa- per shell cartridge; Frank E. Warner, V{aterbury, bachelor button; Edgar P. ‘Webster, Bridgeport, pencil sharpening machine; Horace L. Wells, New Ha- ven, making nickel salts and recover- ing the acid used; Harry C. Weiton, ‘Waterbury, powder box: Gordon Wil- llams, New Haven, electric lamp and supporting bracket therefor. Conductor Fell from Trolley. Conductor McNulty .on the 6.15 car from Yantic, with William Lund as motorman, had a fall from the running board on Friday evening at Harland's Corner, spilling out considerable of his loose change from a pocket and cut- ting his face when he hit the grouni. He got on the car again and finished out his work for the evening, but it ‘was reported that he was considerably shaken up and somewhat dazed by his experience. H. C. Russ on Panel. Howard C. Russ of New York has been drawn as one of the 250 talesmen for the selection of a jury in the Ros- enthal murder trial. Mr. Russ was formerly of this city and his occupa- | tion is given as a manufacturer in the | metropolis. Gymnasium Ready for Classes. Physical Director Pease of the Y. M . A. has announced that the gymne- slum’ classes will open next week, the first class to meet being the Tuesday clags. . The floor has been refinished and has deluyed the class openings a few days. You rarely find a girl with teeth like pearls dumb as an oyater, CALLING TROLLEY ness Men’s Association. At a meeting of the Norwich Busi- ness Men's association on Friday even . or T, C. Murphy won the exressed ap- proval of the members present and the support of the association when hes told them that he had recently sent by registered letter to Vice President Storrs of the Connecticut compeny an ultimatum that unless he heard from the Connectocut company by -Oct. 12, in answer to the petition and hear- ing conducted some time ago on the matter of trolley extension in Boswell avenue and to Maplewood cemetery, he would take an appeal to the public utilities commission. The mayor further stated that he ‘believed the expectations of an early angwer that Mr. Storrs and Mr. Pun- derford had held out at the time of the ‘were very much of a bluff, to let things go until winter set 'n, and then say that nothing could te done until spring. In further discussion of the matter, Frank H. Smith sald that he had been in conversation with local officers of the company, who had expressed their conviction that the people of Norwich ought to receive consideration, and ‘Mr. Smith had told them he should be further concessions tu the company as in_ times past he had been in favor of granting their requests. Mayor Mur- phy” told the meeting that the only way he got the trolley express moved off Franklin square was by giving the company' a limit beyond which he ‘would not walt, and they then got busy quickly. COVERED 785 MILES IN PROHIBITION AUTO. Organizer E. A. Smith Back Here, After Two Weeks With A. Judson In a tour of two weeks in the Con- necticut prohibition automobile, from which he has just returned, County Organizer Ernest Allison Smith has travelled a total of 785 miles. Organ- izer Smith accompanied A. Judson Bolster, the prohibition orator, on the auto tour. Mr. Bolster spoke here the early part of this week, concluding h's part in the Connecticut campaign with a rally at South Manchester on Friday evening, but other speakers will keep on with the automobile in stumping the state for prohibition. In this section the county organizer feels much encouraged by fthe result of his efforts, as the interest aroused has worked out to the nomination Sf town tickets in East Lyme, New Lon- don, Waterford, Groton, Stonington and Lebanon. ON CENTRAL WHARF. Chappell Co. Has Erected Three Small Wooden Buildings—Morgan & Son Sifting Coal. Three small wooden buildings for office use of yard men have been erected by the Bdward Chappell Co. on Central wharf. Since the fire of the night of August 28, the company has unloaded three harges of coal. The firm of J, A. Morgan & Son ras a small revolving screen at work sifting out one of their piles of coal left after the fire. Bins for the sev- eral sizes of coal are arranged under the screen, which is circular and form and turned by hand power to sift out the sizes. L REALTY, AND BUSINESS. More Sales Here Last Week, But Loans Were Less. Last week Norwich had six sales of real estate, to four a year ago, while the mortgage loans show the marked difference of 35,700 and $26,040 for the respective weeks. The number of real estate transac- tions in the state towns reported in the Commercial Record for the current week is somewhat less than for the same week of the previous year, the 307 sales for the week comparing with 325 a year ago, while the amount of the mortgage loans, $753,997, is about $35,- 000 greater than last y But one petition in bankruptey is reported for the week in this state, withliabilities several times the amount of assets. The record is not as good as previous years, the last week in September as a rule making a very favorable sowing In years past. The six new incorporations in the state for the week have average cap- italization of about $40,000, which com- pares very favorably with previous records. The record of building permits grant- ed in the four cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford and Waterbury erable falling off The total of the permits issued is 86, against 113 last vear and 78 in 1910, while the cost of the buildings for the week is $327,896, against $618,198 in 1911 and $261,150 in 1910. Last year the totals for the week in be New Haven and Hartford were unusually large. ot A S MACHINES PLEASE VOTERS. Most Agree That the New Method ls the Best. Edward M, Hall, the representative of the Triumph Voting Machine com- pany, leaves today for Stamford, where on Monday an election with the Tri- umph machine will be conducted. It will be the first use of the machines in Stamford. South Norwalk also uses the Triumph in its election on Mon- 83ir. Hall has put in several busy days explaining the workings of the ma- chine in the corridor at the town hall and except in a few cases has found the voters generally convinced of the advisability of abandoning the old bal- lots for the machine. J. B. PALMER AT BROCKTON. Sale of g Bull. J. B. Palmer showed his stock at the Brockton fair this week, and wis awarded 12 first, 11 seconds, 7 thiri and 4 fourth prizes on cattle and sheep, Te also won $28 on his white faced oxen in the drawing and beef class 4 He sold his prize winning yearling bull, Gold Doy, of Round Hll], to go to New Hampshire, for $125. There wore 90,000 people at the fair Thursday. | Hathaway's Trotter Won. At the Falr grounds on Thursday afternoon entertalnment for a gond crowd of spectators was furnluhad by a horse race between George Hatha way's trotter Frank, and Joe Hodard's was & pacen, Lady Elsie, which straight win in two heats in 1.30 for the Hathaway horse, T ers drove. Frank MeGarry gave the word to go, and P. Carberry and G Mahoney were the judges. Kggplants will keep for several weeks laid upen the cellar floor Mayor Murphy Sends Ultimatum on Trolley Extensions Here —Must Have Answer by October 12th—Has Threatened Appeal to Public Utilities Commission, He Tells Busi- ing in the board of trade rooms, May- | and that it looked as if it was meant Jjust as theroughly an opponent of any | during the week shows a very consid- | 1912 ; COMPANY'S BLUFF ‘ When President Charles S, Fair- clough of the association put the mo- tion for a vote of support for the hear- ing, in case one should Wes necessary, the vote in favor was unanimous. It | was arranged to secure a large number {in advance to indicate their intention | of attending the hearing and then send them post cards the day before it was | to take place. | There was also a discussion on the | association’s effort to secure a parlor | car on the New Haven road between here and New York, and a newspap2r clipping was produced to show that one had recently been granted to Mid- | dletown, which is a smaller city than Norwich. The matter was left with th executive commlttee, President Fairclough reported for the committee appointed to oppose the establishment of a ‘telephone exchange in Franklin. He made a report of progress, stating that the assoclation | was_opposing this action on the part of the telephone. company because it would unnecessarily increase the ex- OTIS LIBRARY THE LIBRARY FOR THE PEOPLE. Books, a Total of 108,042—Daily Av- erage 354 Volumes—Helpful Co-op- eration with Schools, Literary and Debating Clubs. That the Otis library is really the people's library is evidenced by the report for the year ending August 81, 1912, now ready for distribution. In his brief but forceful foreword to the citizens of Norwich, President Willlam A. Aiken directs attention to the fact that the circulation of books in Nor- wich homes during the year was 108,- 042 volumes, an average of 354 vol- umes per day. This, as President Alk- en makes the comment, though not the largest year as to circulation, is very large In proportion to the population, to the size of the library and to the average circulation of other free li- braries. The quality of the beoks circulated, it is belleved, hears fayorable compar- ison with that of free libraries in gen- eral, he declales. Cm1espondence with other libraries ind!cates the universal fact of the large preponderance of fiction, in spite of the unremitting efforts of librarians and trustees to extend the ecirculation of more serious reading. ° One of the prime efforts. of our val- ued librarian, President Alken adds, |dis has ever been fr this direction, not- withstanding the special care always exercised by Mm in the selection of works of fiction, bothi for adult and Juvenile reading. Educational Value. pense for all users of telephones in this clity and other sections which are now in the district with Franklin, but with the new exchange established would have to pay tolls. Charles I. Smith made a report on the matter of having firms doing bus- fness under firm names record with the town clerk the names of the mem- bers of the firm, according to a state law, The following delegates to the state convention and banquet in New Haven on Oct. 17 were elected: President C. 8. Fairclough, Secretary C. W. Pears son, Mayor T. C. Murphy, William A. Somers and W. C. Bode. e BETTER LIGHT AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS. New Arc Lamp Replaces the Old 8ix Light Chandelier — Adjustable Telephone Arm. A new arc lamp to replace the old six-light chandelier has been put up at police headquarters. The improved lighting of the station thereby is no- ticeable and considerable. Another jmprovement made at head- qugrters this week has been the in- stallation of an adjustable telephone arm for. the desk. MADE SECOND PLACE. Third Co. Coast Artillery Team Scored 413 in State Shoot. On ¥riday figures on the recent compary match shoot at East Haven were received here showing that the Third company of this city finished second with a score of 413. First reg- iment, C. N. C. of Hartford was first with 432. Company F, Second regi- ment, C. N. G. of New Haven was third with 391 and troop 5, cavalry; C. N..G., was fourth with 311. ' The Third company team record was as follows: Y s S $ & Lt. W. R. Denison .... 40 48 88 Priv. M. F. Sherman .. 40 38 8 Sergt. B. F. Brewster . 34/ 45 79 Corp. 8. C. Lester . 3 80 Priv. L. T. Mason 44 88 199 214 413 | (| Incidents In Society. Clarke Huntington has returned to New York, after spending two weeks’ vacation at his home on BEast Town strect. ) Mrs. Edwarq W. Johnson and her mdther, Mrs. Isabella Thomas, are spending October in Paris and are planning to return to Tunis in No- vember, where they will spend the winter with Mrs. Johnson's son, Frank Edward Johnson. Frank Edward Johnson has been spending a part of the summer with Count and Countess von Moitke at their castle in Denmark, and has re- ceived an invitdtion to deliver a lec- ture before the Royal Geographical soclety of Denmark, an honor no Am- erican has recelved since Dr. Cook was _there. Mr. Johnson has received the Palms of the Academy de France at Paris for his work in the African desert. DEMANDS KEY TO | THE VICE REPORT State’s Attorney Makes a Sensational Move in Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 4—The crusade against vice conducted by State's Attorney | John E. W. Wayman, late today took ja startling turn when, at the request |of “the state's attorney, Judge Henry C. Moran of the municipal court issued subpoenas duces tecum for the pro- duction of the key to the report of the vice commission, which was made pub- lic about two years ago. The key has since remuined in the archives of the commission. When the report was published it contained much Information of a start- ling nature regarding vice conditions. Many inmates and resort keepers fur- nished most of this information, their identities being concealed through the medium of numerals in place of names. In order to have the benefit of this information, the subpoenas were ls- sued agalnst Dean Walter T. Sumner of St. Peter and St. Paul cathedral, and Ward S, Sims, former United States attorney here, Mr. Sims was the sécrotary of the commission. In | response to the subpoena Mr. Sims appeared In Judge Moran's court and made a valn effort to prevent the production of the vice report key. He explained that when the commis- sion diabanded in 1910, the key, which In olrtually a directory of all the own- | tea ta Bee If they are willing the key should he glven to the prosecutor's of- foe, “Tha evldence In In existence, and we have a PlEht to use it as long as the defendanta do not have to take the | stand againat themselves,” | Wtate's Attorney Wayman said. | | Masked Men Hold Up Train. Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. #4.—Three masked men held up and robbed a nortibound Kansas City Southern pas- senger train, No. 4, three miles north- east of Poteau, Okla., tonight, and aft- er opening the safes in the express car with nitroglycerin, escaped with a large quantity of loot, Including res- istered mail ers, keepers, disorderly hotels and thelr inmates in the city, was placed | In the hands of a committee of five, of which he s a member. The in- formation, he sald, was not obtained for the purpess of prosecution, but was | the result of private Investigation and | glven in the bellef that the commission would nat dlvulge names, It was final- ly agread (hat Mr. Sims ehould speak [ to the aiher members of his commit- Assistant | While there can be no doubf that the great body of readers, everywhers, seek first relaxation and entertainment, the educational value of the library as shown by its constant and increasing use by the teachers and pupils of the Free Academy, the normal school, the common schools, the literary clubs, de- bating clubs and similar organizations, -houla never be forgotten. He continues: During the last two months of our flscal year—July and August—our purchases of books have been very small, owing to the enforced absence of the librarian on account of iliness. His presence has been greatly missed, and the value of his services has been the better appreciated by the trustees, because of their temporary loss. While ardently hoping for his speedy restoration to health and duty, the trustees will not lose sight of thé public interest in the present opera- tion of the library and of its on progress in the future. Efficient Staff. The trustees especially commend the assistant librarian and the entire working staff of the library for their prompt, efficient and most willing as- (Continued on Page Seven.) PRESIDENT TAFT ON A SIX DAYS' AUTO TRIP Will Start This Morning for Vermont and New Hampshire. Beverly, Mass,, Oct, 4—The summer capital officially will be a lonely place for the mext two weeks, President ‘Taft leaves tomorrow on a six-day au- tomobile trip through Vermont and New Hampshire, ang will rest in Bev- erly only a few hours on his return before he boards the Mayflower to review in New York the biggest fleet ever assembled in American waters. The return from New York will be made by way of Worcester, Masg, where he has a speaking engagement, October 18, and the president will have only ten days more vacation Beverly before he journey& southwari for the winter. Mrs, Taft will accom- pany the president on practically all these trips, and while Miss Helen Taft will be at Parramatta for several days, the president's cottage will be compar- atively quiet, and the active office here will be practically shut down for the next fortnight. 7 The president and Mrs. Taft will leave Beverly at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning on the trip to Vermont and New Hampshire. It will cover moré than 400 miles, Miss Mabel Board- |man and Major T. L. Rhoades, the president's personal aide and physi- clan, will be their only guests., The first stop will be made at Springfield for luncheon, and Saturday, Sunday and Sunday night will be spent in Dalton, Mass., as the guests of Sena- tor Crane. On Monday the presidential party will turn northward into Ver- mont. The first stop in that state will be at Brattleporo, where Governor elect Fletcher and F. C. Willlams will be hosts at luncheon, That afternoon the president will pass through towns in Vermont, the birthplace of his father, and Monday night will be spent at Manchester, as the guest of Robert T. Lineoln, son of the martyred president. On Tuesday the president will make a long jump from Manches- ter to Montpeller, spend the night in Montpelier, and at 10 o'clock Wednes- day mornfu address the joint as- sembly on “The Common Soldier of the Civil War." This is the only set address of the trip. Leaving Montpelier after the address the president will motor through to Bretton Woods, N. H, and, passing the night there, arrive at the home of Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh in Dublin, N. H., Thursday. After a night there the president expects to get back to Beverly Friday ernoon, leaving a few hours later for Woods Hole, Mass., to spend Baturday night with W, Cameron Forbes, governor general of the Phill es, He will reach New York Monday and remain two days there, leaving for Worces- ter on Wednesday. The president has had a busy day with correspondence, preparing for h{n trip. FHis only caller was James Bryce, the British ambas- sador, who has just returned from a long vacation trip and who called to pay his respects. 3 GOVERNMENT FORCES TAKE TOWN OF MASAYA Had Been Held by Rebels and Anarchy Had Reigned. Panama, Oct. 4—A despatch received here today from Pedro. Rafael Cuadra. Nicaraguan minister of finance, states that the government forces captured the town of Masaya today. The town of Masaya, capital of the province of Masaya, is on the rallroad southeast of Managua, and had been held by the rebels for some time. Re- ports sent to Washington by Mr. Weit- zel, the American minister to Nica- ragua, and made public Thursday, sald | the refugees from Masaya of German, | British, Dutch and Itallan nationall- ties had appealed to him for immediate relief. They declared the ministers’ | report that panic and anarchy reigned in Masaya, that houses had been sack. jed ang a barbarous system of co centration of people was being en- forced. The refugees reported that the people of Masaya had been reduced to eating horseflesh because of the scar- city of food, and that many women wnd j children had dled of starvation. | It was at Masaya on the night of | September 14 that the rebels holding | the town fired on a train bearing Am- erican bluejackets and marines who were on their way to open railroad communication with Granada. Three of the marines were slightly injured. Municipal Dance Hall Pays. Cleveland, 0., Oct. 4—This city's municipal dancing pavilion, the first municipal ‘hree-cent dance hall in the country, will close its first season to- morrow night. The hall has earned $3,000 over all expénses for the eity in the three months of its existence. Germany has more thah 70 daily papers which ere battling for the cause of labor or sociallsp Vapor _Treatment for Catarrh Colds and Coughs The HYOMET vapor treatment is es- peclally recommended in stubborn cases of chronic catarrh of long stand- ing, but remember that the inhaler should be used-dally as usual, This treatment only takes a few min- utes' times before going to bed. Pour @ scant teaspoonful of Booth’s HYO- MEI into a kitchen bowl of bofling ‘water, cover head and bow! with towel and breathe for several minutes the vapor that arises, You will be surprised at the results of this treatment; it makes the head feel fine and clear. This method is also used to break ? htthe worst cold in the head over ight. oA bot’ttlaut's‘lm Booth's HYOMEI (pro- nounce -0-me) costs 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and o everywhere. Complete outfit which in- cludes the little pocket inhaler $1.00, No stomach dosing; just breathe; it to end catarrh and all Booth’s HYOMEI (mw‘n&l 4 bined with Listerian Antiseptios tha’ destroy catarrh germs and soothe and heal the sore membrane, NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE HAS MADE GOOD FOR THIRTY YEARS. IT HAS HELPED HUNDREDS OF YOUNG PEOPLE TO ' SUC- CESS. IT IS BETTER EQUIP- PED TODAY THAN EVER BE- FORE TO HELP YOU. ENTER AT ANY TIME. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. | WRITE, 'PHONE OR CALL. W. B, CANFIELD, Principal HEPUCE GO Fire Screens } Folding Screens Fire Sets Gas Logs *. Gas Log Grates SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FRED C. CROWELL 87 Water Street 1 do business “on the level™ Walr prices —best quality. I kaow how when and where to buy my Hay, Grain and Feed and my customers get the advantage of this knowledge in & little better grade of Hay, Grain and Feed and at a little cheaper price. I'd like to add you to my list of pleased cus- tomers. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street GINGER CHIPS » Rallion’s Wall Papers Just arrived & large invoice of new and nifty patterns in Wall Papers. You don’t need to pay fancy prices for your wall paper and then get soaked for the border if you conte here. We have good papers from &6 & roll upwards and we throw in the border. Inspect our line ang see that we aeg making a stronger bid than ever for your patronage. SHEA & BURKE HOME FURNISHERS DO YOU KNOW 8 the best plm::‘lec? ?‘M s P el e @' Fraokiin Sesed A. VALLIN, Prop. Tal 517 o L’ My