Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1912 LLIILTET -~ - {Willim Thorpe Stars Against Villanova. Nptohaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of as " “Closing Nignt of “Monties’* Carnival ‘;?o:'{.‘h, Meeting of the Board of ectmen, Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenlc Temple. MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH OF ARIO B. LOVE, EX-SOLDIER ! Left Roundhouse, at Midnight, with Money—Body Found Cut to Pieces Beside Track, Money Gone. Ario B. Love of 47 Stone row was struck and killed, it is claimed, by a train running over the tracks of | New Haven system at a point near. ?I.: foot of Winter street, some time early Saturday morning. | It is not known just what engine caused the fatality, which is the third .within a short period of time at 'prac- tically the same point. It is believed, however, that Love was struck by: the switch engine that left this city about.| 3 o'clock for Hartford to have its iler washed ont;eds'?horflyh:jmh!ha tcher had pasi © p) where dy was found, the Providence ! and Hartford na. discharges bear indorsements o A * high order, giving his character faithful, As ‘no relatives were known to camp gave his nearest relatives Madeline Bradley, Atlanta, Ga, A. and if no relatives can he located camp will bury the body with ho States. personal effects. An investigation mander Frank P, Fenton revealead t! Mr. acter. Letters were found that wo Mr. Love's connections were of Pest’ and 1a as immedlately sent o who hh;" most frequently. i that mo Person waé known M5 Bratiey, oo supposed sister, 220 Courtlénd aveénue, Atlanta, Ga. Further efforts will be made to cate some of the man’s relatives. When found Love's body was veral cuts and abrasions the face and head. n, when he paid 1 i B railroad, Columbia i yard, el il It is said g but & small bunch of keys, a Wwatch and 36 cents in change W found. upon his person. C. B. BLAKE OF BROOKLYN. cor- . he i e m’l;ha republican senatorial held antic, Dani tion and the Boxer movement in Chi- | A. All of his enlistment papers and | were named. excellent ‘and his service honest and ist, ‘although his application to Tyler Tyler camp took charge of the body befitting a fine soldier of the United The probate court empowered Com- mander Robert O. Snow of A. C. Tyler camp, No. §, U. S. W. V,, to take tem- porary charge of the dead soldier’s Comrade Love’s effects by Comman- der Snow and Past Department com- Love had seven honorable dis- charges from the United States army and that all were of the highest char- indleate that Mr. Love has sisters and brothers in Atlanta, Ga., a father, per- haps, and a wife, who resided in Des- barats, Ont., some three or four years ago. . Eyerything tended to indicate that d that his people owned con- siderable property in Georgla. Spe- ,clal delivery letters were sent to sup- || posed relatives in different places and ‘Wwas accustomed to write afternoon word was received horrible shape—both legs wera cut off, one arm severed from the body and marred It 1s'known that Love had a good ‘sized sum of money in his possession afternoo: five weeks, and some other 4 mason's tender by different contractors ang also by Foley & Hen- teamster. For the ven at the roundhouse in the and Friday evening Wwent there to visit his fellow workers, aid that he lay down and took & nap and left there shortly after midnight, which was the last seen of him until his body was found, when gold Nominated for Senator hy Republicans of Twenty-ninth District—Received 21 Vatés to 4 for Eimer Bennett of conven- for the Twenty-ninth district was in the town hall here Saturda; &t 12 o'clock noon. Charles O. Thomp- of the senatorial com- Arnold and Charles O. Thompson They retired and soon returned with Mr. Blake, who was in- troduced to the convention. Mr. Blake addressed the delegates briefly, thanking the convention for its sup- port and assuring the delegates that he would do all he could to assist in electing the entire republican _ticket. He said he felt sure that the republi- can ticket would be elected. He then { tendered the delegates representatives of the press and friends an invitation to be present at dinmer at the Hotel Hooker. This senatorial committee was re- elected for the two years next ensu- ing: Charles O. Thompson of Pomfret, Frank W, Tillinghast of Plainfleld and William “A. Arnold of Willimantic. Charles H. Perkins, Avery A. Stanton and William M. Burnham were named 4 committee to prepare resolutions, which they did, and submitted the following to the convention: Resolv- ed,: That we, the republican delegates uld | from the Twenty-ninth senatorial dis- trict, in convention assembled, a prove and indorse the principles em- bodied in the republican platform adopted at the state convention in Hartford, September 11, 1912, and utge the republican voters of the district to make an aggressive campaign, giv- ing one of théir old-time majorities for the state ticket, In which this dis- trict takes’ especial pride, three mem- bers_representing this district, one be- ing Phe Hon. Willam A. King, another the Hon. Fayette L. Wright, and also Charles H. Blake, who is today nomi- nated for senator from the Twenty- ninth district. A motion was empowering the senatorial committee to fill any. vacancy. Adjournment was taken and dinner enjoyed, when re- marks were made by different ones, including William A. King, candidate for congress from this district. Rev. Father Flemming’s Wiil Probated Saturday morning the last will and testament of Rev. John J. Flemming was accepted by the probate court. Rev. John ¥. Donohue, pastor of St. s church, South Coventry, was appointed executor of the estate. The 1 was executed July 30, 1912, and signed in the presence of Thomas J. Kelley, Arthur T. Kelley and Miss Emma L'Heureux. By the terms of the instrument all ‘of the books, pictures, ofl paintings, etc, of the deceased are given to his sister, Miss Rosa Flemming. To his brother, James, of this city, Is given 2 31,000 bond of the United Realty and Mortgage company of New York. To his sister, Miss Rose Flemming, Is given ten shares of the stock of the Christian Press assoclation and one share of the capital stock of the Wil- limantic Industrial company, To Rev. John F. Donohue of South Coventry is left in trust $100 for masses for deceased priests and old ladies. To his former housekeeper, Mrs. Ellen Rafferty of Mpystic, he gives $700, Wwhich amount is to come from his life insurance. The remainder of the es- tate goes to his sister, Miss Rose Flemming. Judge James A. Shea ap- pointeq Rev. Philip J. Mooney and Rev. T. H. Sullivan appraisers on the estate. f a as ex- as C. the nor of hat the to as at lo- 10) his ere y PILES DEFY THE KNIFE mittee, called the convention to order. SR AN - J. flhll::doi%f:fi;: Lebanon Man Held on Serious Charge “ o] John C. Holbrook of Lebanon was 3 e Cause of Their Formation Still |of P%t ':;;u m :‘:&Ltheyr?:lfi arrested late Friday ev. by Police- 3 Remains. ' of d was called, and all re-|™ed T. F, Downing. e charge —_— sponded as follows, except Walter |282inst Holbrook was assault upon “ie. where surgery fails to|Bryden of t: B, L. |Lottle House, ageq 14 He pleaded » g permanent rellef i in the treats | Balley, 1. G, Mov: Gooprmy B L s oot oone Vetote Justics B - Mwat of plles, because even when the |thur Bennett, Ciinton Frinck, Myron | Bltkeslee and was sent to jail to awalt . evil tumors are cut away, the cause of | Hicks, James ‘Towne; Chaplin, James trial before the superior court. " their formation still remains. That C: B. Chester; Hamp- , cause 18 Dr. Leon~ Charies E. Burnham, Albert L. City Water Improving. "] hardt's -ROID is the tablet Tem- | ;_Flainfield, John T. Lynch, Bd- | Supt. Henderson S. Moulton of the b gt and gets m 3. G-uggher. Edmdcmre er, l':tt" tgemstment z’{. ‘1? ,rlo:elnt of a ¢ HEMCROID b gold for 1 by . |Thompon, W. V. Averill, A- T. Gros: | chemlst ot Miamierwn® pands, state ?l'l Sevin & Sonm, Norwich, oy and, ;:or, WagnlB%y:lm (g'grt li;re:!em); report ;t the analysis of the city wa- 'r._lsaonhardt m&m B, ham; Sterlf 3 Amor?' J. !’Iebl‘ex-, “::: :ve:'t:r |=°v§§§° l:mmmdl?otr;‘. mlt tl‘lhng . N. Y. Write for bookiet, ery A. Stanton; Windham, Charles H. | the number of bacteria is lower than + e ———— | POTkINS, Charles A. Capen, John P.|last month, and that there is no evi- A T M 42 CI-’I?IOII, . O, %‘:rue"'thqn e dence of any dangerous contamination. ruk 'lng and B. L, Bailey of Brook resent- ! ut° o ed to the convention thomngme of ANBEAL EWL"EET'NG' LONG DISTANCE WORK Sharles H. Blake of Brooklyn. Mr. | Nineteen Citizens Tramsact Busi A SPECIALTY Blake's nomination was seconded by e e RS several delogates. Byron Hicks of | 32000 Appropriated for Schools— Addresst P, A, WEEKS, or "Phone $50-2, 838-12 or 254-8, Willimantio Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD succesding ELMORE & SHEPARD funoral Bicsctor and Emiy 60-62 North St,, Willimantic nett of terbury, for the office in thirty years. was voted that an informal ballot ed tellers by the airman. five votes were cast on the o informal Lady Assistant Tol. Connection | ballot, of which Mr. Blake recelved 21 :;:‘fl :ru tmb ;::d‘. rlt ‘was voted that ot be e formal and unani- . HIRAM N. FENN mous. The chairman was then in- ONDERTAKER and EMBALMRR |structed to appoint a committee of 63 Church St, Willlmantis, Ct. two to not{!y the successful candidate Falephd Lady Assistant of his nomination, and Judge William then obtained the floor in nomination Elmer Ben- saying that his town was entitled to the nomination, @s it had not had a candidate selegted lere Wwere no further nominations, ang it taken. A. A. Chase of Plainfield and A. L. Mills of mn::ton ‘were appoint- Twenty- $950 for St. Joseph' Hospital. Moderator William A, Dawson called the adjourned annual town meeting to order in the town hall Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, The warn- Ing was read by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton. There was a total attendance of nineteen at one time or another dur- ing the meeting, that lasted almost an hour., The reports of the town officers were accepted. It was moved by At- torney Thomas J. Kelley that the lay- ing of the tax be deferred until such time after the board of assessors have made thelr report as is deemed expe- dient by the board of selectmen. The action was carried. A resolution was adopted authorizing the board of se- lectmen to borrow such sums of money be E B. SPRING, Piano Tuper DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Special A mwe varvety of Fresh Fush: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norty St: ;-‘la negeun.ry from tims to time to efray the expenses of the town. Dr. F. E. Guild, chairman of the town school committes, asked for an appropriation of $52,000 for the use of the schools for the ensuing year. John F, Carr said: “I have confidence in the school committee and know the money will be well spent.” M. Eu- gene Lincoln amended the motion to make the appropriation $50,000, which would be $3,000 more than was ap- propriated last year. He said: ‘In my opinion that amount will be snI- ficient.” He alluded to extrevaye- .o in various school matters and said with s large approprieiion it is more apt to be the case thai economies will not be so closely watched and the funds be used with a lavish hand. On a rising vote the vote stood 5-5. At- | torney Kelley told the electors the Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, “MERODE" . UNDERWEAR Beginning Monday, October 14th, we will display in our show window and department this superb Under- ‘wear. On account of the many new and desirable lines which we have included in our unusually well assorted stock we have decided that the best way to introduce these lines to our customers in a practical manner is to devote the entire week to proper demonstration, show- ing and selling of “MERQDE” HAND-FINISHED UN- DERWEAR. : Critical women who are familiar with the many ex- cellencies of “MERODE” HAND-FINISHED UNDER- WEAR cannot be induced to consider any other. “Merode” Vests come at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. “Merode” Union Suits come at $1, $1.50 and $2. “Merode” Pants come at 50c pair. THE H. G. MURRAY CO. W need for the additt mal appropriation, and spoke in favor of the $52,000. After Some more discussion, the sum origi- nally sought was voted appropriated. The sum of $100 was then appropri- ated for the use of the town mission- ary. A_resolution was offered by John F. Rellly, appropriating $950 for St. Joseph's hospital. M. Eugene Lincoln offered as an amendment that the sum o1 $2,000 be appropriated and that it include the cost of caring for the town’s patients. John F. Carr opposed the amendment, reading statistics rel- ative to the malntenance and care of the patlents at the hospital, saying that figuring the cost upon an ex- tremely low basis it amounted to ap- according to his figures the hospital got over $1,400 the past vear on town patfents alone. Mr. Lincoln said we should get value for money expended and believeq in doing busi- | ness—no matter of what a character— {upon buginess principles. He main- “mlned that $2,000 was too much. An | | amendment to the amendment was then offered by Mr. Reilly, making the appropriation $950 and a weekly charge of $5 for each town patient extra, The motion as amended was | finally adopted, A resolution was adopted whereby in | future town meetings and electors’ {6 a. m. until 5 p. m, and the polls | will hereafter be open during those {hours. As there was no further busi- I ness the meeting was adjourned. WEDDING. Slate-Kingabury. Rowland Winfleld Slata of South Windham and Miss Mary M. Kings- burv of lLebanon wera married Satur- fAa fie 2.30 o'clock by Rev William §. Beard, pastor of the First noon At proximately $12 per week each, and | {meetings in the town shall be from | elson and Putnam i Congregational church of this city, at the home of Rev. Mr. Beard on Church street. The couple were attended by Herbert Card of South Windham and Miss O'Connor of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Slate left on the afternoon train for a wedding trip to Boston. Upon their return they will make their home In South Windham where a hand- somely furnished home awaits them. Mr. Slate travels for a manufacturing company of Philadelphia, Pa. Seventy Attend Teachers’ Meeting. The teachers’ institute held under the direction of the state board of ed- ucation at ‘the Willimantic normal training school Saturday was attended by seventy teachers and was produc- tive of much good. Supt. L. T. Gar- rison of this city presided and. intro- duced the speaker, the various teach- ers and those taking part in the pro- gramme, which was carried out as announced. Take Out Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton to Peter Sliva ang Mary Klaus and Frank Lawrence and Mary Urbanick. Big Crowd at Carnival. The biggest crowd ever attended the Monties’ carnival in the town hall Saturday evening and everyope ap- peared to be having an enjoyable time. The floor was packed with dancers throughout the evening. Music was turnished by Hickey’'s orchestra. Selectmen’s Appointments. The board of selectmen will make their annual (Monday). Ready to Make Voters. The board of selectmen, the town clerk and registrars of voters will meet in the selectmen's room at the town | building Friday evening for the pur- pose .of making voters. Befére being made an elector it is necessary to make a written application to the registrars of voters. These applica- tions may be filed with either P, D. Donahue or John C. Barstow, the reg- istrars, The latter will be in session at the office of John C. Barstow to- day (Monday), to receive all such ap- plications and to perfect the to-be- made list. Every person who desires to vote at the coming presidential election, which is also the state and local one on November 5 must make his application to the registrars as stated. r appointments today Local Notes. John Brown, Jr., of Storrs wis in the city Saturday calling on friends. Roller skating, Armory hall, Valley lt:edat, Saturday afternoon and evening —adv. Miss Alice M, Aspinwall, who has been visiting Miss Mary Connaughton for the. past week, returned to her home in Pawtucket, R. I, Saturday forenoon, The semi-annual meeting of the Connecticut Homeopathie Medical so- clety is to be held in Brisgeport on Tuesday, October 15. Drs. C. H. Col- grove and F. E. Wilcox of this city, who are members of the society, will attend the meeting, and Dr. Colgrove 18 scheduled to read a paper on Some of Rheumatism. Personal. Mrs. M. A. Sullivan and Mrs. T. E. Sullivan were Hartford visitors Sat- urday. Thomas Beardow of Taftville was the guest of relatives and friends in town Saturday. Herbert Huber of the Willimantic Trust company spent Columbus day at his home in Hartford. John W. Brooks of Fall River is visiting his daughter, Madam Pewsey and daughters of Bank street. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fisk of South Park street recently entertained Willlam E. Sibley of Pawtucket, R. I. Frederick A. Fenton, a student -at Clark college, Worcester, spent the Week end at the home of his father, D. Fenton of Summit street. John A. Powell of Hyde Park, & member of the committee of the Brotherhood of Engineers, formerly of this city, was in town Saturday, call- ing on friends. Ex-Mayor O. O. Tanner and Michael E. Donovan were among those from this city to witness the baseball game In the world's series that was played in Boston, Saturday. PUINAM City to Take Over Water Plant Tues- day—Democratic Leaders in Confer- ence—Robert Stanley Breaks Arm by Fall—Red Sox Supporters Re- joicing. Wiliam H. Hammond of/ Hampton, nominated by the progressives of the Twenty-pinth district for senator, is a brother of Senator G. A. Hammond of Putnam. ¢ - The county commissioners will be in Putnam today In connection with the petition of Pomfret citizens rela- tive to the improvement of the road leading from the Haskell stand to Brooklyn. May Use Gymnasium. Arrangements have been made so that the pupils of the Israel Putnam school, sixth and seventh grades, may use the gymnasium at the high school on Friday afternoons. The St. Aloysius T. A. B. soclety of. this a'ty is making arrangements for the observance of Hallowe'en. Liquor Thomas Daley's Undoing. Thomas Daley, 54, of Millbury, Mass. was sent to jall for thirty days when presented for intoxication in the city court Saturday. This was the only Jail sentence imposed here last week. Prominent French-speaking citizens of Putnam say that the change of location for the public library and the addition of books printed in the French language will mean an increased num- ber of patrons for the library. The work of building a fence along the inside border of the piece of state road stretching from White's crossing to a point near the fair grounds is far advanced. Last Call for Candidates! Today (Monday) is the last day-for filing with the secretary of state the names of any candidates who may have been nominateq for office at the November elections. It is understood that the name of the progressive nom- inees in the Twenty-eighth district will not be filed until today. One milk dealer in Putnam has ad- vertised to deliver milk that is pure; {and sweet at a charge of only six cents a quart, his announcement fol- lowing the recent advance above that figure made by many local distribu- tors. Sunday Schobl Convention Wednesday All Sunday schools in Windham county are expected to be represented in a convention that is to be held in Putnam on Wednesday, October 30. There are to be afternoon and evening sessfons. The programme will be pre- pared by state officers, Over in the town of Woodstock the the democrats are progressives and considering a plan to aid each other in the November election. Municipal Water Plant Tomorrow. The city of Putnam will take over the preperty of the Putnam Water company fomorrow (Tuesday), the for- mal transfer of title and securities to sented. will be unable to make the trip, but the Mass., | take place In this city, without any speclal ceremony. It 1s expected that the revenue from the issulng of licenses by the city to persons business here, theaters, etc., etc., will surpass all pre- who do a transient selling to those who operate vious records this year. Firemen QGoing to Southbridge. Local firemen will be busy this week with their. plans for attending the fire- men’s muster at Southbridge on Sat- urday. Just how many men will go up has not been definitely stated, but all of the companles will be repre- Chief Engineer Mark Wilson assistant engineers are going. Democratic Leaders Confer. Chairman Foster of the democratic state central committee, Senator Bry- an F. Mahan of New London, candi- date for congress from the Second dis- trict, and chairmen of democratic town committees from various Wind- ham county towns, with John O. Fox, Putnam, member of the state central committee, gathered at the Putnam inn Saturday to discuss plans and prospects for the coming election. It is understood that plans for ral- lies in this and other mearby towns were discussed. Sacred Concert. A number from this city attended a sacred concert given in St. Joseph's parish at North Grosvenordale Sunday | afternoon. The numbers on the pro- gramme included vocal and instru- mental selections and the fine man- ner in which they were given brought forth much applause. Henri Godette of this city was one of those who had a part. Saturday evening the Ideal Singing orchestra of Webster played for a daidce in Union hall. Bostort Rooters Jubilant. Enthusiastic rooters gave out a tri- umphant yell when the score of the world's series games played in Bos- ton Saturday was announced here. The amount of enthusiasm among thos who could nol go to the game was remarkable. Red Sox supporters in town are said to have cleaneq up considerable money betting on the games the past weeis. Clayton F. Wright Nominated. Clayton F., Wright of Elmville, who ‘Wwas nominated for representative by the democrats of Killingly Saturday afternoon, is & brother of Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret, candidate for comptroller on /the republican state ticket. Both brothers have previously been members of the Connecticut leg- islature, one from Pomfret, the other from Sterling. To Repair Private Telephone. The town school committes has made arrangements to have the in- tercommunicating telephones in the high school hullding restored to good working order. Good Stretch of State Road. It is sald that the state road im- provement to bé done in the town of Thompson on the road leading from the Grosvenordales to the Massachu- setts line is to be one of the most im- portant done in this section and that the cost will be quite heavy, as is necessary on account of the changes that are to be made. Campaign Speeches in French. '!t was stated here Saturday that Napoleon P. Bissonette of Bridgeport is to be sent into Putnam and sur- rounding towns during the latter part of the present month to make ad- dresses to the French-speaking. votérs in behalf of the democratic party, Mrs. F. F. Russell of Grove street has been entertaining her brother, Howard Roby and his wife of Boston. Robert Stanley Breaks His Arm. Robert Stanley, agn of Rev. and Mrs. George Stanley, fell from a stone wall at the rear of the Methodist parsonage on Grove street, last week and broke his -right arm. Social and Personal. G. H. Hathaway of Fremont street was in Worcester Saturday. G. W. Gilpatric was a Boston vis- itor recently. Mrs, Israel Lindsley of Worcester has been the guest of Mrs, Ellen Bug- bee in Elm street. C. E. Pratt and Mrs. Pratt of Brad- and Mrs., Wood in Willimantic. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Guild of Wind- F.|ham were recent guests of Miss E. Elizabeth Clarkeé of Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Wheelock and two daughters spent the week end in Boston and vicinity, Dr. Harold Foster has returned to New York, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Foster, Mrs. C. F, Waterman has been spending several days in Boston and Providence. Mrs. C. H. Kelley is visiting rela- tives in Hartford and vicinity, Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr, has been in Hartforq recently. Mrs. G, &, Shaw spent Saturday with relatives in Abington, Mrs. George Newell and her daugh- ter Barbara of Washington, R. I, are guests of H. L. Burt and his family. Mrs. Carl of Boston is visiting her | glister, Miss Mae Bradley. Miss Mary Lee Daniels leaves today for New York, where she will spend the winter. Rev. F. D. Sargent returned Sat- urday from a few days' stay at Port- land, Me. Addressed Webster Audience. Rev. Wallace H. Stone delivered an address on The Building of Sunday Schools, at a union meeting of the Webster churches, in the Congrega- fonal church, Webster, Sunday eve- ning. WEDDING. Hewitt—Curran, The marriage of Miss Marv A. Cur- ran of New London and G. Henry Hewitt of Lebanon took place Thurs- day at 3 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sweet of Washington, D. C. Th Temony was performed by the Rev. Arthur C. Thompson of jthe Waugh Methodist Episcopal church. After stay at the capital, Mr. and Mrs, Hewitt will return to Lebanon and #vill be at home to their friends after Nov. 1. Meriden.—Colonel Roosevelt will vis- in Connecticut, Oct. 24-25, and the Meriden progressives are arranging to have him sepak there. SAGE TEA DARKENS THE HAIR. Restore Faded And Gray Hair to Natural Color. There is nothing new about the idea of using Sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our grandmothers kept their hair dark, glossy and abundant by the use of a simple “Sage Tea.” Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appearance, they made a brew of Sage leaves, and ap- plied it to their hair with wonderful beneficial effect. Nowadays we don't have to resort to the old-time tiresome method of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is done by skillful chemists better than we could do it ourselves; and all we have to do is to cail for the ready-made product. Wyeth's Sage and ‘Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing Sage in the proper strength, with the addition of Sulphur another old-time scalp remedy. This preparation gives youthful color and beauty to the hair, and is one of the best remedies you ean use for dan- druff, dry, feverish, itching scalp, and falling hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and you will { be surprised at the quick results. All { druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the rem- edy {r mot exactly as represented. Agents, The Lee & Osgood Co. R This Woman Has >d, Rough Hands Moral: Madam, Use the | Right Laundry Soap! ‘Women,whose handswere their kumiliation,now take pridein their soft whiteness, the result of using Welcome Laundry So today there is twice as much Welcome Soap New England as any other brand, because it profects the hands as well as finest fabrics. Gets the wash out fast and makes the clothes bright as a new dollar, One reason for thig is the fact that there is five times as much Borax used in Welcome as in all other New England laundry soaps put together—just enough to perfectly soften the water and to make Welcome do more than any other soap. grocer. You owe it to and to your clothes t6 fry Welcome today. Your grocer will give your money back if you can find a $3])- - come Soap “For Ganerations the Choice of New England Women" . A big cake 5c—o! better laundry soap. TRADE | 'Wel ™ f your sold in youi" hands YANTIC Two Seed Poatoes Yield a Full Bushel —New Watchman at Woelen Mill. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge has return- ley street were guests Saturday of Mr, | €1 from a month's stay in Hartford and vicinity. Miss Mrs. o mantic normal school, spent the week end at her home here, Mass,, is the guest of Mrs. Cornelius anderwaart for several days. There has been such a . bountiful harvest of tomatoes in this vicinity this fall that some farmers find it dif- ficult to sell all grown. A Potatoes have not disappointed the phmerul From two of James Coun You Can Have Soft, Hands If You Us Welcome So % GS terman’s potatoes planted, -a bushed ! ‘PPENIN was dug, all of good size. Mr. Mullen is spending seyeral days {with his daughter, Mrs, John Butler, of Norwich Town. Joseph Brown, for several years night watchman for the Yantic Wool- eén company, has left the employ of the company. He is succeeded by Ise rael Brown. 2 the Willi- Yhadeilad ol A Wallingford—Friday evening Miz« pah chapter celebrated the 20th annie versary of the organization of the chap« er. Tt was also past matrons night. Ellen Clayton of Spencer, ' Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST Custom Tailors Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST Fine Fur Repairing CONNECTICUT HARTFORD, The warm colors of the October foliage are reflected in the handsome MOTOR COATS and FALL WEAR- ABLES now being shown at Horsfall’s. High grade Wearables for MEN, WOMEN and JUVENILES, made by the world’s best makers. & sbsence of paia di See to it—that the “Horsfall Seal of confidence” is in all articles of apparel which you purch this fall. When you buy here, you get the benefit of a large and efficient organization that alone can produce big value at low cost. $ FULL SET TEETH FIT GUARANTEED Gold Fillings Silve Fillings Pure Gold Crew: Bridgework o NO. HIGH Ll'ncu . n s:rwl: it work au enttre revelation to those whe Save had work of & like nature done by the ordinary oid style dentist. m wnrlul“‘flfl 1l all operations iv a tee INTAL [N ON Mzuager. PARLORS, DR, JACKSON, . a m. to e '&‘-un-u