Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1912, Page 2

and ‘75 ma- terlals. In this lot we have every color suitable for fall and as . well ag serviceable weight and s Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. * $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood We are now on the thresh- | 310 old of Fall and October’s chilly days and nights suggest naw things for colder days not far away. This store, * Shopping Center of Windham County,” in its new Fall attire, | ot Lincoin, Neb. had been sick three presents a complete collection of every sort of wear things derwear as well as Floor Cov- For Fall and Winter There is it diversity of styles in WS £t vt e heavier In appearance without Boucle wide in aamm 3.60 & yard, etland Cloth for coating, 56-inch in brown and navy blue at $4.50 fla Cloth for coating, 54-inch leading wide, one of the for in navy blue, gray and brown 2,00 a yard. M ¥ido Wale Coating, S4-tnch wide in at $2.26 3 ys nres and Novelties for coating in and other suitable fall B4 wide at $1.75 a yard. SUITINGS AT $1.50 A YARD At $1.50 a yard we are showing the most favorable Hne of suiting for fall and winter, .‘gl:.'nlmli' well .':”l:lxtm‘. Im; nding fabrios an: m-“floflh at $1.50 a yard SUITINGS AT $100 A YARD We have Jatws celigo. also Mqr::.nna;‘u’:tnumgvm SUITINGS AT 76c AND 50 Ao e e s 1] 0 Wi : collection {7! boe i /| there being “no NORWICH BULLETIN <ATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1912 Saved by His Wife. She's a wise woman who knows just what to do when her husband’s life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain- | tree, Vt, Is of that kind. “Shé insist- ed on my using_Dr. King's New Dis- covery,” writes Mr. I, "for a dreadful cough, when T was so weak my friends all thought I had only a short time to live, and it completely cured me” A quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles— grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, hemorrhages. A trial awlll convince you. 50 cts. and A Log on the Track of the fast express means Serious trouble ahead if not removed; so does Joss of appetite. 1t means lack of vi- tality, loss of strength and negve weak- ness. 1f dppetite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome: the cause by toming up the stomach and curing the ‘indigestion. Michael Hessheimer years, but six bottles of Electric Bit- ters put him right on his feet again, They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents’ at Lee & Osgood Co. Confirming an Impression. Mr. Morgan' as to! pleasantry. imit” to the wants of Rooseveit's managers in the 1904 cam- paign correspoflds very accurately to! the general impression—New York | ‘World. \ Their Destination. Soon there will be more aviators un~ derground than in the air—Washing- ton Post. ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. of E W, GRO! in _One’ Day Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c. Compound Interest tas Earned m Thaa Speculation. It you don’t belleve that compeund interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write o this bank, where moncy at interest is better than high-grade stocks oF bonds. 1t earns tmuch as safe se- curities, and the the principal fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and /your funds are always available Open An Account The Willimantic Savings lnsutute mecepts deposits from any persen any- the malils with' where. You can use perfect safety and nobody need know your banking New Furs for Falland = . 1t.18 a very sensible ided to select. your Winter Furs early, Just now we are showing a superb = selection - of choice sets or separate Muffs and . FUR SETS China ‘Wolt Muft and Scart at $7.60 a set. Black Fatr Muft and Scarf at $5.00 to_§7.50 a set, ¥ 2 Tosland Wolf Muft and Scarf at 50 and "l .00 a set. Cat Muft and Scarf ‘ut $20.00 & set. PBlue and Gray Wolf Muft Scarf at $25.00 a set. $36.00 a set. SEPARATE MUFFS ' Black Mink Muffs at $10.00 each. Jasbella Opossum Muffs at $10.00, Black Opossum Muffs at $10.00, 1250 and $15.00. o m_Muffs at $10.00. Isabella Muffs at $20.00. Carapul Muffs at $2.75 to $7.90. SEPARATE SCARFS Biack Hair Scarfs at §5.00 to $7.50. “{.;rn. Fox Scarts at 310.00 to To introduce this new Somp giving_a special demonstration and sale. With each box of 3 cakes of soap we give absolutely free I bottle of Honey Cream, value at 25c, This is & S0c combination offer, for only 25¢. Merode Underwear Week ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK WE WILL SHOW THIS SUPERB MAKE OF *MERODE" UNDERWEAR The superior quality of material |/ msed in the construction of “Merode,” hand-finished underwear and the special process by which these fabrics are knitted, gives them remarkable ilfe and elasticlty, cgusing them to hold their shape and’preventing that pulling out appearance which Is 5o common to the ordinary undergar- ments after wear. “Merode” Vests come in cotton and wool and silk at 50c, Toc and $1.00. 'Merode” Pants come in cotton and wool at 50¢, Tic and $1.00. " Union Suits come in_cot- ton and fleeced at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. New Fall Waists Now Shirt Walsts for fall wear arfe coming in every day and if you wish to select a Rn(ty stylish waist not overdone with frills and other trim- mings come in and glance at our Tail- ored Walsts at §1.00 to $2.50 or our Student Waists with soft cuffs and coliar at $1.00 to $2.50, Autumn Hats . Pleasing styles are here for street or dressy hats in velvet or felt, some are faced with plush, others with pre ty bow of fall colored ribbon. A pret. ty good selection here to choose from most reasonably priced. Women's Hats from $189 to $12.50. Children’s Hats from 6% to $2.89. silk and “Merod: Bedsteads and Bed Coverings Full-size Enamel 36,50 to §12.00. White Enamel Tron Bedsteads, brass rimmed, $6.75 to $12.60. Blankets Good Quallty Cotton Blankets, gray, tan and white, three-fourths or full #lze at $1.00 a pair, % Woolnap Blankets, fine and and white, satin bound, and $3.76. The H. C. Murray Co. Bedsteads from soft, 2.00, and| N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Wolf Muff and Scarf 'j choose to tell chéck or money order payable to ‘Willimantic Savings Institute, or in vegistered letter. and we will open Four account anc send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any tima The Willimantic : Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. The Hunting Season 'WILL BE HERE SOON. - Perhaps you will be in the market for a new Gun. We are showing a big line of all the leading makes, single and double barrel. Call and. let us‘show you our special val- Hunting Coats, Vests, Pants, Leggins and Gun Cases. 3 in 1 Oil 10-25¢ bottles Black and Smokeless Powder Shells JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding .ELMDRE & SHEPARD Funeral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Gt Telephone Lady Assistar E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuger {uvbe 13v-4 Wilimantie. Cona. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 250-2, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantio Ct. DR. E. C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - . Telephons Willimantie A WIre varraty o7 Fresh Fish: wis. 211008, Oysters and Clams, at STRONE'S FISH MARKET. 28 Norta St; PATENTS Frotect your idea. Handsoms 8 Guide Boek ree, HARRY E. BACK, Attormey.at.| Phoenix Bloc' vg}anm numbers given in the Assem- 1 the auspices of 't 'seem to want to take advantage of WILLIMANTIC. Thorpe Stars Against Villanova. | Roller Skating Afternoon and Even- | ing at Armory. Stoving Pictures at the Gem. Bijou and Seenlc Temple. AlL Star Vaudeville at Loomer Opera House. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION. Cases Disposed of Friday—Jucgment in".Two .Foreclosure Cases—Drink Deprives Frank Thomas of Liberty. Friday morning a short calendar session of the superior court was held in this city, Judge William . Ben- nett on the bench. The case of Rob- ert C. Waite of this city vs. the Con- necticut company was stricken from the list as the defendant had filed the answer it had failed to do. This is a case to recover damages [or Dr. White's automobile that was struck by a trolley car on the Willimantic- South Coventry line last year. In the foreclogure action of H, A. Pierce vs. Joseph F. DeSilver et al, judgment was granted on default for $1,000 and the limitation for redemption was set as November 18, 1912, The property is situated in Canterbury and com- prises ten acres of land and an old farmhouse that has been umoccupied for some time and in need of repair. The foreclosure action of John M. Tatem of Bastford vs. Fred C, Tilden of this .city was then taken up, It was for the recovery of $4,600 given on 4 note secured by real estate located at the cormer of Spring and Walnut streets in this city, Mr. Tatem testi- fied about taking the mortgage, He sald that taxes and water rents were {due, In his opinion the property was wotth today $5,000, Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff for $4,215.55 wth interest at 3 per cent, from Oc- tober 1, 1911, to April 1, 1912, and at 6 per cent. from April 1, 1912, to date. The date of redemption was sel as November 18, 1912, The case of Nathan B, Douglas vs. Wiiliags N, Herrendeen was assigned for trial in this city, Wednesday, Oc- tober 23, That of John H. Rooney vs. Mary T, Ryan waé assigned for trial at Putnam Thursday, October 24. Both of these are court cases, The jury cases of Eugene Fortune vs, Karoline Hansen, and Charles H. Baker ve, the Windham Manufactur- ing company, were assigned for trial in this city November 8. A motion was granted by Judge Bennett for & more specific statement to be filed within a week in the case of Catherine Bennett vs. Frederick Bennett, State’s Attorney Charles E. Searis told the court that Frank Thomas, who had been placed on probation for a period of six months at the May term of the court was not answering to his probation, Probation Officer William C. Lyman told the court that within a short time after being placed upon probation . Thomas began to cause trouble. ,He had found him drunk in bed upon one occagion. Thomas pur- chased liguor and annoyed his sister often. Many complaints had ibeen made against him by his sisters. Mr. Lyman stated' that of the hundred cases he had handled this one was the worst. Friday morning, even, Thomas had held up a man and asked him for a drink. In his own behalf, Thomas told the court that ha| had but one hand and arm, but worked every. day, and as for drinking, he did not drink very much. He said, “All T want of this world is a chancé and 1 try to do my best” Judge Bennett ordered the sentence of six monihs amposed in the police court carried in- toeffect, and the probation annulled. Musicale Well Attended. Abput four hundred attended the fine programme of vocal and instru- y hall at the Windham high school Friday evening by White's Musical | Review, comprising & company of eight real artists, The evening's entertain- ment was one of enjoyment for all present. The affalr was given unde: a1 GF LIQUOR AND MORE LIQUOR! Thomas MeKinsie Given Another Chance, but Scope Sullivan Goes Back to Jail! Not “On again, off again, Finnegan, but "In again, out again, and in again, Scope.” Tgem were two cases before Judge William A. Arneld in the police court Friday morning. Thomas MeKinsie, charged with being drunk, was asked how he spelled his name and replied that he did not know. He entered a plea of guilty te the charge. The court asked him If he was married and he replied ne. To the question as to his age, he answered that he was 37 ang that his home was in New York and that he was working on the state road abeut five miles from here, The court asked if he thought he could keep seber if allewed to go, and McKinsle replied, “Yes, sir” The court said, “All right, you may ge” McKinsie sald “Thank you." James Sullivan was arraigned on the charge of drunk and pleaded gullty. Officer Victor Enander told the court of the circumstances surrounding Sullivan's arrest, saylng he Was so drunk Thursday that he had te take him in. Judge Arnold said. “Well, Scope, what have you to say?” “Your honor, 1 have been in jall about all summer, and just got out and teok a few drinks and ‘would like another chance, if it please. your honor, and I will get out of town.” Judge Arnold said, “I have given you a good many chances and you don't them, so Il impose a sentence of thirty days in jail” Scope was es- | corted to Brooklyn by Officer Enan- der. Patriotic Greek Starts for Home. Charles Andrew, a young Greek, who has been employed at Demar's frult store, has answered his country's | call to arms in the present conflict | between the Balkan states and Turkey. Andrew left on the 10.07 express Fri- day forenoon for New York, whence | he will sail for Greece with a large | number of his young countrymen io Join the Greclan army, | Goes Abroad to.Study for Priesthood. | Austin Dignam of Hartford was the | guest of his cousin, Miss Lucy A. Lee of this city, Friday. Today (Sat- urday) Mr. Dignam satls from New York on the steamer Princesa-Irene | for Rome, to enter the North Amer- ican college, where he will be dent in the classes of the Semins the Propaganda. Mr. Dignam ls a graduate of St. Thomas' seminary, | Hartford, and is studving fo priesthood. Main Street Pavement Finished. The last block of granite paving was | laid on the presont Main street con- | tract at 10.30 o'clock Friday fore- noon and men fmmediately began the work of clearing uway the rubbish and carting off the surplus paving- stones, oto, The last sectlon of the granite bloek pavement was flushed with the regular mixture of cement in a liquid form and strewn with a fine coating of sand, The pavement will new he, permit- ted to set for a peried of six days and given a ohanes to allow the cement Daniclson, Conn, octlTuTh® te preperly set, ang them the encire seetion of Main street just paved wil be epened up for travel, whieh will make it abeul mext week Thursdy afternaou. With the completion of Ure present cemirmei Maiu streel s | - | his only Ilivin | he wiinessea now paved throughout its busiest sec- tion, affords a fine surface for all sorts of travel and his highly commended by those from out of town who chance to pass through Willimantic. Aigiggeecn = On a Campaigning Trip. Attorney William A. King left on the foremoon train Friday over the Air line to invade Middlesex county to do a bit of campaigning. He has not yet published his speaking dates in full, but continues to speak at every available opportunity In a man- ner that s convincing and acceptable to the voters of the Second district. WEDDING. Barber-Wright. William Barber of this city and Miss Bessie Wright of Springfield, Mass, were married at 8.45 Thursday night by Reyv. Mr. Norwood, pastor of the Episcopal church at Stafford. They were attended by. Joseph Le Blond of this city and Miss Angeline Zolet of Staftord. The groom is the son of Mrs. Edward Barber of Church street and is second cook at the Stafford Bprings hotel, His bride is head wait- ress at the seme hotel, Joseph Le Blond, who wes the best man, is also a Willimantie boy and Is the night clerk at the hetel, Mr, Barber's ac- quaintanee with his bride was a short one, as he hes heen in Stafford only two menths and a half, They will continue work at the hotel, PRISON FOR NORTON, Whe Shet Patrick Luey sn August & During Quarrel, The following despatek, printed Fri- day morning, is of Interest te local people: < Augusta, Me, Oef, 17—~A verdict of manslaughtey was returned by the jury tonight sgainst Fdward Norton of Concord, N, H, Whose trial for the murder of P Luey of Williman- tic, Conn., on Asgust §, began here Tuesday. Norton was given the max- imum sentencs, 2) years, jn the state prison at Thomasten, The ghosting 1 said to have been due te g8 quarrel over momey matte s, Hunters Establish a Recerd for Seasen “Mitch” Laramis, tres warden, and Town Clerly Freni A, Fenton tock a short trip into the brush-— ere, Thursday afteracon te do a little huat- ing and returmed at dusk with a fine bag of game, During the space of about three hours, i pf which was consumed jn (hrashing areund through the brush aad fa t and from theis favorite huatiag ground the two premier huaters ef town of Windham had the good fortume to shoot nine wi seven quall and eight _partridges. ioning {no littie hnnnn(mjiunt. “Miteh” w. it understood that théy did aot start sut with any iateation f( gstablishing a meor? but added fhaf he believed that it was the best record of the season thus far, aad if anyone really could show 3 beiter one thnf he and his friend Fenton would hip fhem- selves again to the brush and better it next time. 4 4 of punters, also accredited good " re- liable sportsmen, safd they have been out a few {imes and were salisied to return with a bird pr two of each va- riety named and their “opinion’ i2 anyone examined the g poats of Messrs, Laramie and Fenton closely the game revealed would In &l pri ability prove to be a few apgles, wal- nuts, but mostly “Chestnuts. Saw Hartford Unveiting, Pimothy Quing, @ veteran of the iv- il, Spanish and gther wars, weni 1o Hartford Friday and witnessbd the ex- ercises incident fo the unvetling of thy memorials iu HQuor of PIAt: gpd Hawley. Comradg Quiph sad that the Seventl) regtment had a good repre- senation in m:g.'rmt that they were getting noticeably old. M, Quinn was a membeg of the Fiavenin r = e € ‘Walden Taken Back to Jail. Sheriff Burt G: Thompson of.Mijd- dietown came td illimantic gfi“fl!& morning and_escorter ie%i alden back to the Haddam jail, from which he recently eseaped with & £ompan- fen. Walden's home is ini Ehester, and after esea) from jati he came to this city and gave himself up on Thursday afterneen’ to Bffieef Victor nander. Walden said that neither e notf his eempanien were in Say- broek, as reported in the newspapers, He stoutly denled thet the other es- caped prisoner had eeme to this city, saying that he left him between some tewn and Celehester: THIRTY:THREE WOMEN In List of Voters Made Friday— About One Mundred Men, The beard of selectmen, the regis- trars of voters and the town clerk were in sesslon Friday in the rooms of the selectmen for the purpose of making voters, Up to 4.45 o'clock only one hundred male voters haq made and thirty-three women. This is by far the smallest number that has been made in the town in a presi- dential year in many years, but the showing of the women compares fa- vorably with that in past years, in faot, is even a little better than usual, GIRLS OF '61" Hold Their Fourth Annual Reunion on Tuesday. The “Girls of ’61” met on Tuesday at the Hooker house, Willimantic, as the guests of Mrs. A. P. Whitcomb of South Willington, one of the num- ber, eight being present. their number were unable to attend. The day was a delightful one, and the reunion one of great pleasure to those present. It could not be otherwise, they were friends more than a half- century ago. One read a paper of incidents in each of their lives, taken from diaries of 1859 and '60 that caus- ed much merriment. It is hoped that they may all live to meet again an- other year Death of John Weinstein. John Weinstein, aged 37, of Baltie, died in St. Joseph’s hospital Friday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock of Bright's disease, after an extended iliness. He had been a patlent at the hospital for three months, The deceased was a native of Austria, but had lived in Baltic for several vears. He is sur- vived by a cousin, Mrs. Danfel Sulli- van of 138 Jnck!eln Sl this: city, tive, Personal District Supt. Rey. J. H. Newland of Norwich was In Willimantic Fri- Roller skating, Armory hall, Valley street, Baturday afternoon and evening —adv. Mrs, George T, Snow nnd daughter, Mrs, 8. C, Chapman of Chaplin, were Wiliimantin visitors Friday. Judge mnd Mre, A, J. Bowen left friday foremoos on the 10.07 express for & trip to Bpringfield and Worces- Mailiew from B weell's ste Fe eturned tn Boston, where 1 of the games in the recent w Celumbia Stata | { Two of | “77n | FOR GRIP&COLDS The most severe attack of Grip, Cough, Cold or Sore Throat is broken up by the use of “Seventy-seven” without disturbing the system or up- setting the stomach, bowels or head. Guard against sudden changes that are responsible for most Colds, carry a vial of “Seventy-seven,” take a doge at the “first feeling” of lassitulle and whakness and break up your Cold. Hard stubborn Colds that hang on and will not yield to any other treat- ment, are broken up by the persistent use of “Seventy-seven.” A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. All Druggists 25c. or mailed. . Humphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. William and Ann Streets, New York. JEWETT CITY Bocial Evening at Congregational Parsonage—Ladies’ Society Presents Loving Cup to Mrs. A. F. Shaw— All-Day Electric Light Service Be- gins. ' The Men's club and the ladies of the Congregational church met at the parsonage Thursday evening, sixty being present. There was 4 programme of several numbers, Mrs. Barle E. Gil- bert playing piano solos, and Waillace Payne, 'Theodore Robinson, Donald Bliss and Shepard Brown \ singing juartette selections, with Miss Jean rleson as accompanist, The Re- ginaphone owned by Peter Cooper was ene of the best features, as it is an excellent instrument and the recerds are all high class music, Refreshments were served, pactmers being secured by matching numbers. *Sunday Services, Rev. F, Johns Bohanan, recter of 8t, Andrew’s church of JCreeneville, will conduct an Hpiscopal s2cvice in Slater library hall at half-past three Sunday afternoon, .. Samuel Thatcher's Sunday merning topic at the Methodls: church is Some Lessons from the Life «f a Gommon Man. In the evening the subject is Four Facts in Reiation to Our Friends in Heaven. Rey. Ernest L. Loomis, pastor of the Baptist church in MoJsup, will preach at the morning service at the Baptist church. Rev. E. W, Potter will occupy the pulpit in the ‘evening. Rev. W, H. Gane's morning topic at the Congregational church is The fEhree Stages of Soul Life, and in the evening, Lovers of Lies. foving Cup for Mrs. A. F. Shavr. Fhe Ladles' soclety of the Congre- galional church at a recent meeting valed to give Mrs, A. F. Sha¥ some remembrance for her inferest in and Benerosity to the society. Mrs. W. H. Gane, Mrs. G. A, Haskell ang Mis. HE. Paul were the committes, and Wednesday they selected a silver lov- ing cup lined with gold, on which was inscribed, “To Mrs. A. F. Shaw, from the- Ladies’ Society of the Congrega- tipnal Church, Jewett City” Thecup jas sent to Mrs. Shaw Friday morn- , a8 ghe left town Friday for her g;:nnrs in Gl;leen'e\‘me. Both Mr. and gt e missed in the Con- msagm ai"tnmsn Wheng ‘théy have been” very generous with théir ‘talents and gifts. sac, Toer o= 3irs. E. M, Antheay are i Worcester for several weeks. Mre, A. M. Brown and children and Mis, 4. K. Phillips are spending the week ci.. “=ila cottage at Gret- on, Long Point. z Mrs. _e?' S, Brown entéftzined the H fm'x\ lub Friday afterneen. 8 alizday. eleciric commenced Thursday. The new telephone directories being distributed show the number of tele- gm’;;i in the Jewett City division to o . Hght serviee . Warning to Bede. According to J. Adam Bede, the pan- lc of 1907 was brought on by presi- dential wind-jamming. Mr. Bede may get himself disliked if he keeps on.— Chicago Inter Ocean. His Greatest Tri; Unleas he talks in his sleep it must frritate Colonel Roosevelt considerably when he finds it necessary tc go to bed.—Philadelphia -Inquirer. ing stoves. and also the STAFFORD SPRINGS Dr. James Stretch the Progressives’ Nomines for Senator—Malcolm S Beckwith Wins Hartford Bride. Dr. James Stretch has been nomin- ated for senator by the progressives of the 35th district, The progressive nominees for representatives are Wal- ter L. Morse and Carl Bradway, Carl Converse has resigned as a member of the repuhlican town com- mittee. Samuel Kuslausky has been in New York for the past tew days on a busi- ness trip. Officers of Missionary Society. ' The Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church has elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Mrs. E. K. Taft; vice presidents, Mrs. Fank Orcutt, Mrs, L. G. Horton, Mri: 0P, Hodgson; recording secre- tary, Ars.'A. C. Baton; treasurer, Mrs, B. T. Baton; corresponding secretary, Miss Florence Washburn. Miss Berthn L. Brition qf Hastford and Maicolm 8. Beckwith of this town will be marriéd in Trinity church, Hartford, on Oct. %6th at § d'alock. Current Events €lub to Meet. Faers will be a meoting of the Gur- rent Events elub Monday evening. Toplc, General Survey of Bngland— physical geography, cemmerce and transportatien, goveriment and ¢lasses of moclety; rausic Miss m}{ rie Mors:: Mix; hostesses, Mrs. . St Baddgnd Mrs. Lewis McLaughiin. FUNERAL. Miss Catherine Giltrop. The funeral of Miss Catherine Gitrop of Staffordville took place at St. Ed- ward's church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. F. J. O'Neill officlating. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. - Alfred D, Cady. The funeral of Alfred D, Cady was| held at the home in Stafford Hollow Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock.. Rev. William B. Gaskin of the Umiversalist church officiated. Burial was in the West Stafford Hill cemetery. _—mm COLONEL ROOSEVELT’S ASSAILANT AS HE LOOKED AFTER THE DEED JOHN SCHRANK From a photo taken after his in Milwaukes, . ¥ ol g E BEEEE E labor. < by lays in litigation. He has established aifference in the cost of He bas has ‘ministration into a $90,000,000 surplus. p He has made a new American record for nompartisan judiclsl federal He He has established & valuations have been stopped. Against Substitutes - Gett,heWell-Knm ord Ranses The Single Damper is a simple and unassum- ing name for a wonderful invention; probably the most important improvement ever made in cook- It is operated by one movement of a knob upon the top at the back of the range. This knob has three plainly marked locations, “Kindle,” “Bake” and “Check.” Slide the knob to the proper point and the range ‘does the rest. Simplicity itself and absolutely sure. This Single Damper requires but one movement, yet that one movement regulates the fire h than can be done with two dampers; dam- per mistakes are impossible. stoves than the Crawford have two dam- pers and some have moré, but the two- damper‘ranges are confusing. You never know when the dampers are exactly right. The Ash Hod instead of the clumsy ash pan is another Crawford trouble saver. M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent. iabed the Bureay of Mines o sateguard the tives of [ i abenlios tbe' tacoms fux amesdrmunt to.ihe ‘Comtution sul the fncome ‘tax amendment 1o.the Comstitotion the Interstate Commerce Commission and to remedy exasperating de- & corporation tax law ylelding over $30,000,000 annually to the United States government. He its. He has brought the railroads under further control of the (ederal government through extémsion of the powers of the interstate Com- Comm| He brought the workingman's compensation act (o a successful issue in the SBupréme Court. He has effected & successtul stock and bonds commission He has extended the civil service rules in all departments of the government by executive order, has secured practioal conservation acts oven heat and does it betler All other For Saleby . ¥ Gvus poliny is Chine, b and Cenwal 1 business metheds 4 nonpartisan tariff board to report on he production at hofme and abroad. a deficit of $68,000,000 of the previous ad- Court of Commons Appeals, by which under: Imitations HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made In the best k plant in the world We do not make “milk products™ Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, ete, But the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, fullcream milk and the extract of select mnkm reduced to powder form, in water. Best food-drink for all ages, O ASK FOR HORLICK'S/ Used all over the Globe, -~ Soda Seuntain |