Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1912 — e To Order.... PHONE 84 .. PHONE 85 At Night PHONE 85-3 ‘SOMERS He will tell you what to have. Fancy Fruit Fancy Meat Fancy Vegetables Poultry HE HAS THE GOODS Order your Native Turkey for Thanks- giving. We will have the pick of New England. Order early. MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, s—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 ROBES fur and Plush for Fall and Winter. Right quality at the right price. Cla: The Shetucket Harmess Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. Diamonds Just now we are showing an extra large line of specially mounted small DIAMORNDS at prices from $15.00 to $35.00. These are genuine bargains. Call and see for yourself. ; Ferguson & Charhonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE NOTICE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after November 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, oct26daw Treasurer. LANG Ury Cleaner and Dye 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywher: JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER ank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is just the same as ever—“The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work, STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, ‘Telephone. 50 West Main St DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building Amnex, Reom A. Telephons G23. ectiod Weak Folks Made Strong People ask us for a remedy that will tmake them strong again. There's no such medicine on earth. Good food, plenty of it properly digested is what makes strength. But we have a rem- edy that will make you hungry three times a day—so hungry—that you can hardly wait for mealtime. That's just what you weak folk. need if you could just get a good ap- petite again. Nature would do the rest for you. We know that Our Syrup Hypophosphites is just the thing to build you up by making you eat. 9 CENTS A BOTTLE LEROU, oregt™" 289 Main Street, Oppesite Cirelsoa Bank. Y 1s no advertising medlum n onnecticut equal to The Bul- busingss resulis. | owned for many The Bulletin. — e Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 7, 1912, e e e e e VARIOUS MATTERS. Thanksgiving comes three weeks from today. A new directory of members of the state W, C, T. U. is being compiled. School chiliren and school money due . include Willington, 305, $686.25; Hamden, 1,618, $3,640.50. The Peck library has recently re- ceived Rev. Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon’s book, Jesus the Son of God. I. O. O. F. whist and dance Friday night.—adv. . The Ladies’ Social union of the Montville Center church met with Mrs. Frank C. Schofield Wednesday after- noon, Sunshine societies are appointing delegates to the semi-annual meeting of the national society, to be held in New York, November 22. Private sale of household goods at 28 River avenue Thursday, Nov. 7.— adv. Swedish societies commemorated ‘| Wednesday the death of the notable warrior, Gustavus Adolphus, battlefield at Lutzen, Gerrpany. on the At the funeral of Henry W. Sumby of New London, Rev. Mr. Adams of Mortvich assisted Rev. George A. Sim- mons in conducting the services. The collier Sterling, which came Sat- urday to store equipment from the Newport torpedo station at Thames naval station, has left for Newport. Stelzle, labor expert, at Davis Broad- way theater, Sunday, 3 p. m., auspices Y. M, C. A—adv. Certain residents of Mystic would like to have a hospital, claiming that it is too far to have to send patients to thehos pitals in Norwich and New London. Of the sudden deaths in this state last month, thirteen were suicides as against fifteen in September, and two homicides as against seven in the pre- vious thirty days. Choice long clams te fry, steam or { for chowder: also scallops; at Powers |Bros., 10 Rose place.—adv. _ English residents have been receiv- ing from oversea post cards noting the fact that the new lord mayor of London, Sir David Burnett, is to take office November 9, The tax collector’s office will be open Friday, Saturday and Monday eve- nings, until 8 o'clock. After Monday, the 11th, interest will be added to all unpaid taxes.adv. Bedroom, dining room and kitchen furnishings at private sale, Thursday, Nov. 7, 230 p. m, 23 River avenue— adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. W..Brown of Old Mystic recently entertained the execu- tive committee of the Southern New England Poultry association at their home at Riverview farm. Deacon Hammond Shumway of the First Baptist ¢church in Webster, Mass., observed his 73d birthday Tuesday at his home in School street. He was born in Thompson, Conn., November 5, 1859. A Hallett & Davis upright piano, g00od as new, in the private sale of household goods Thursday at 2.30 P. m,, 28 River avenue—adv. A hundred feet length will be added to the Mansion house, Fishers island, to accommodate the summer guests for another season. Several cottages will be built anq a large garage is nearing completion. The industry in Connecticut that pays the highest percentage of its in- come for wages is the clock and watch industry. -Cutlery and tools come next and foundry and machine shop prod- ucts next. A Christian Science lecture is an- nounced for Sunday in the Universal- ist church at three o'clock.—adv. Daniel Vergason and famil have lived at the Miller homestead at North Stonington, which Mr. Vergason purchaseq about two-vears ago, have moved to Norwich, where they intend to spend the winter. Clarence W. Bowen, whose summer residence is at Woodstock, has sold The Independent, the magazine he has yvears, to Hamilton Holt. The magazine was founded by Mr. Bowen's father in 184 Rev. William P, Newton, formerly of Greeneville, and Rev. Samuel G. i district secretary, have begun wind campaign in New Jerse; interest of the Baptist denomination. They will speak in over thirty church- es. Cloyd Buswell, brakeman for New Haven road, is confined home in Masonic street, News London, by a painful laceration of the right ankle received Monday when he fell fr?m the top of a freight car in West- erly. the Angelo Marion, motorman on the Washington street line of the Connec- ticut company in New London, has been transferred to the Willimantic run. Mr. Marion is succeeded on the Washington street run by George Brown. Returns are coming into the state comptroller’s office from the school committees of the Connecticut towns, showiyg the number of children over 4 years and under 16 years of age, for which the state comptroller pays the towns $2.25 each. Regular convocation Franklin chap- ter, No. 4, R, M., at Masonic temple, thlsde\'ening. }‘\ ork in the R. A. degree, —adv. The Connecticut Churchman reports that the Girls' Friendly society vaca- tion house at Canaan had iis most successful season this year and that during Associates’ week in September, sixteen were in attendance. More room will be needed next year. for the school children of New Lon- don has been arranged. The clinics will be held weekly on Friday morn- ing beginning this week. They will be at the Harbor school and two den- tists will be in charge of each clinic. David D. McTaggart, 38, died Mon- day at his home in Worcester, Mass, He leaves his wife and four sisters, one of the sisters being Mrs. Dorothy McTaggart Miller, the singer, known to eastern Connecticut audiences. The funeral was held Wednesday after- noon. Many members of Beulah lodge, No. 228, N. E. O. P., of New London, at- tended the meeting Monday night, at which a reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs., Max E. Foley of Norwich, the former being the newly appointed deputy for the lodge. Mrs. Foley was presented a bouquet of roses. C. D. Whitman, superintendent and farmer at Fishers island for eleven years, and his wife, who has had charge of the West End boarding house there, leave soon for Florida to take charge of the Riverside dalry., They were given a farewell reception and x}t.l; at Unlom chapel Saturday eve~ nl l Rev. | The to his | The schedule of free dental clinics’ PERSONAL Frank Fuller of Norwich has been a visitor in Central Village. Mrs. A. D. Heath has returned home after a visit with relatives in Mystic. Miss Anna White has returned home after a six weeks' visit through Can- ada, Charles H. Ames of Norwich visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Horton in Niantic Tuesday. Mrs: -C., D. Whitman of Fishers is- land is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Young, in Norwich. Sidney L. Chappell of Norwich has been the guest of Agent William S. Clark at Saybrook Junctjon. Miss Clara Woodworth has returned to New London from Norwich, where she was the guest of Miss Gibson. Mrs. Ralph Shaffer and daughter Ruth of Norwich Town are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bergess in Mont- ville, Letoy Kelly of Franklin has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kelly of East Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. Arthar Savage and Mr. and Mrs. William Maine have returned to Mystic from a it to relatives in Norwich. George Hantz of West Harwich, Mass., has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miner of Palmertown. Miss Elsie M. Shaw of Oak street is spending a two weeks’ vacation in Brooklyn, N. Y., with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Allen, Mrs. Guy Dainz of Fort Wright, has been making a brief visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Card of Plainfield, Misses Mary and Augusta Tilden of Mansfield are visiting their brother, Rufus Tilden, and family of Pearl street for a few days. David 8, Merritt, who was married in Nerwich a week ago, is removing his belongings from his home on Am- ity street, New London, to Norwich, where he is to reside. Mrs. Harry who came to tend the fune M. Manning, tives in New T. Clark of New Haven, Norwich Monday to at- al of her father, Charles was the guest of rela- London Tuesday. DISSENTING OPINION IN STONY BROOK CASE City, Should Have Alleged Necessity for Land Condemnation and Offered Proof. The dissenting opinfon in the Stony Brook water rights case, written by Judge J. W. Wheeler of the supreme court of errors, has been received by “lerk Parsons of the superior court. Three out of the five judges concurred in the oplnion which sustained the contention put up by the attorneys for the city in attempting to take the land and_acquire the water rights. Judge Wheeler avers that the ques- tion in this case is whether without notice to the owners the board of wa- ter commissioners of the city of Nor- wich. by its mere vote to condemn land and water rights in an adjoining town, determine the condemnation and the necessity so that it need not allege it in its application to condemn or offer proof. If the legisiature can delegate such authority to a municipal corporation, then it can delegate it to | a private corporation, writes the judge in his opinion. The necessity should have been alleged and proof offered. ty of Norwich can obtain all the land it wants through certain stat- ute provisions, which the judge cites. Attorneys for the town of Montville have 60 days from October 11 in which to apply for a writ of error from the supreme court decisi HOME MISSION WORK. Arranged for by Central Baptist Church—Rev. L. C. Barnes a Speak- er. The Central Baptist church has plans | for an unusual week of missionary in- | formation to its members, beginning with Sunday, Nov. 17. On that morn- ing Rev. L. Jarnes, field secretary of the A. B. H. M. 8., will be present to speak about the great work in the home mission field. This will be a rare opportunity for all to hear directly from one whose business it is to come into persconal touch with the work in ‘the various fields of our endéavor in the south, west, east and in the islands under our flag. On the following nights of the week one of the various lines of work, such as that among the immi- grants, the Mormons, the negroes, in the frontier, and in the city and coun- try, will be presented by a group espe- cially prepared to do so. At the White Elephant. The White Elephant is now part of the decorative scheme on Market street. A sign bearing a large and very lifelike representation of a white elephant has just been placed in posi- tion over the front door of the saloon of Dan Murphy & Co., officially desig- nating the place as the winter business quarters of the captain of the Philadel- phia Ameriéans, who are known almost equally as well in baseball circles by their nickname of theé White Ele- phants. GIRL ADMITS SHE FIRED HOTEL. Employe of St. Louis Minister Tells of Her Mania for Arson. St. Louis, Nov. 6.—A 17 year old nurse girl; Barbara Gladys Arnold, em- ployed by a leading St. Louis minister, fired the Hotel Berlin here last Fri- day night, indirectly causing the death of four persons, injury of a score and destruction of property worth $100,000. Also, according to her confession to Chief of Detectives Sam Allender, she tried to burn the Hotel Berlin last Tuesday, but failed, and early yesterday morning attempted to destroy by fire the Windermere hotel, in which more than 100 men, women and children were sleeping. Her only motive, she confessed, was love of ex- citement, and detectlives, relatives and friends are convinced she is insane. The Rev. Dr. William J. Williamson, pastor of the Third Baptist church of St. Louis, by whom she has been em- ployed since last February as nurse for his 5 year old daughter, is inclined to think a narrow escape from drowning at South Haven, Mich., last September and the silght of a child meeting death at the same spot a few days later un- balanced her mind and brought about the burning of the Hotel Berlin, the import of which she seems unable to realize. After her confession, which followed hours of questioning by the detectives, the girl was locked in the matron’s room at police headquarters to await action of the circuit attorney. She is held incommunicado and her mother's request to see her was denied. The Hook for Wolverton. New York, Nov. 6.—President Frank Farrell of the New York ' American league club announced tonight that Harry Wolverton would not be retain- ed to manage the local club next gea- son. The international congress on hy- drology, climatology and geelogy, orig- inally appointed to be held at Madrid Oct. 15 to 27 of the present year, has been postponed to the same dates in BOSTON FIRE Chief Stanton Going to Fortieth Anniversary of $80,000,000 Blaze to Which Norwich Score of Those Still Living Here—Anniversary to be Cel-| Parisian Sage Puts Life and ebrated on Saturday at Hour the Fire Broke Out. Saturday, November 9th, is an anni- | versary that will bring to a score of Norwich men vivid recollection of one | notable event in which they participar- | ed when as members of the old volun- teer fire companies here they respond ed to Boston’s need for help and w there to fight the $80,000,000 fire of vember 9, 1872. This is the 40th anni versary, and the date falls on a Sat- urday as it did in 1872. Plans have been made in Boston to celebrate the anniversary, and the present arrange- | ments are that at the very hour at which the alarm came in frem box 52 forty years ago the Boston survivors of the force that fought the fire will sit down to the anmiversary dinner. This will be at 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Invitations also to the enrolled mem- bes of any department that assisted in fighting the fire have been made for: the reunion, and will be responded for Norwich by Chief Howard L. ton, who was one of the 100 N men to go to Boston and at th: had only .been a member of the de- partment about six months, being hoseman with the Delanoy Steam Fire Engine Co., No. 5, of the West Side. Several years before this had been a runner with the company. Norwich Companies That Went. The Norwich companies that went were the Wauregan Steom Fire Engine Co.,, No. 1; the Delanoy Steam Fire| Engine Co., No. 5, named after Daniel | A, Delanoy, then chief of the Norwich department, and the Ghost hose car- riage and the hose carriages of the two steamers, thus having three reels of hose, all of the old leather hose ex- cept a few lengths of rubber hose The Survivors. Other surviving members lanoy Engine compa s Norwich are George C. Swe the engineer, Andrew’ F. Kelly and Jo- seph P. Monaher. Amos A. Andrews, now superintendent of the waterwor’ at Plainfleld, N. J., was a well kno member of the company, and Lewi Marston, an actor, who has since plav- Surviving members of the Waureg Engine company are Frank H. Wood- 2] ANNIVERSARY Sent 100 Fire Fighters—A w Gill h, Letter Carrier Ferman S. Case, ert Maples, Sidney L. Smith, and A. Beckwith. The late Robert Brown was engineer of this company and John Corey was stoker. Boston | was full of smallpox at the time and | Mr. Corey contracted the disease and | died after his return home. Of the Ghost hose there are surviv- | z Policemen John Irish and Frank | Henderson. Savillion F. Gibson, | on, John Steiner, Hen- _ouis Greeneberg was | Chief Delanoy and t to the fire, ,Other firemen of the who could muster the required t were taken besides the members of the thrée companies named, and of irviving John D. Me- James and city Mix of New Haven, then a | drug clerk. Prominent Citizens Paid the Bills. | A number of prominent men of the| city went along, Mayor | James Lloyd Gre °n it came ! to pa ills Mayor Greene word that there was no expense, erything had been taken care of, 5 stood tha ith | ading citizens footed the ount, Tt emen left here Sun- November 10, in a train coaches and two flat ton by way of Wor- fon- » late to n ani ich men_reac Sunday night and were ca about midnight, bein; man corn zas expl lock when t osion. It was 1, and they c s the city wa )ston firemi 1 SnOw INTERIOR WORK AT | TUBERCULOSIS SANITARIUM. Finishing Wards and Administration Building—Post House for Superin- tendent’s Residence. } The three buildings of the new tuber- | culosis sanitarium on the old Post| place at Trading Cove are rapidl nearing completion, work on all thres now being confined to' the interior. | The east ward building, nearest the; New London road, is practically cum-‘} pleted and the interior is being fin- | ished. The put in place ind the wiring for the| lights has been completed. The | ground about this ward has been par- | ly graded. The windows are in place in the ad- ministration building, the center of the three, and the plastering of the inte- | rior is nearing completion. The west} ward bullding, the last to be starte is well along in construction, and wor now is principally confined to the In- terior. | The old P« road, mear the road, to be remodeled for the use of the superintendent of the sanitarium, and work here is to be commenced shortlv. Pipes are now being laid to the house. | Shingles are on the ground, for the rk will be the shingling of the The entire sanitarium shoull y for occupancy within a short SUIT FOR SUPPORT FOR'HER CHILD Maud E. Brown Is Complainars Against Theodore Hermes. | In the court of common pleas here Wednesday morning the case of Maud Edna Biown of Mystic vs. Theodere | Hermes, also of Mystic, was callel up. Miss Brown testified that she had kept | company with the accused for two or | three years and that while out walk- ing with him one Sunday in last De- cember she was led astray by him. On July 28, 1912, she gave birth to a fe- male child and desires to have Hermes care for the child. Miss Browa is 18 and the defendant 21. The latter was married gbout a month ago. The parents of the girl, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Brown, were also on the stand and Dr. M. Purdy of Mystic testified to having attended Miss Brown. Hermes is employed in the velvet mill at Mystic and the plainti® for- merly worked in the telephone ex- | change there, | The case was withdrawn from the | jury and will be resumed in the court | November 25, at New Lendon. | Granelithio Sidewalk at Carroll Buiid- ing. In preparation for a granolithic side- | walk in front of the G. W. to be erected, on Frankiin s:.reef, board foundation has heen lai "h Jack of a sidewalk 2t this point while | the property is bemng preparci for the | new building has mai: it nccessary for pedestriaus te us2 tae sivect fur several weeks past. Struck by Trai1 en Bridge. The Central Vermont train, due kere at 8.11 Wednesday morning from New London, ck a Polish man in the back at Trading Cov: The man w. fishing from -ire bridge woen the tra sideswiped him. Fec¢ was taken to wis home on Cove strest and received medical attention. . The m->n's back was badly bruised, put it is heliz.ed that no bones were broken He is about 60 years old and has been in this country but a few months. Sorority Initiation. An initiation party from an Academy sorority attracted some attention on lower Broadway Wednesday evening. The victim was rigged up with an ar- rangement of false hair made of lengths of tow, which was a conspicu- ous part of her attire. Drill Season Has Begun. The drill season for the Coast Artil- lery companies has been resumed. The Fifth company had its first drill Monday night, instead of Tuesday, this week, because of the election. The Third company will ‘have it sdril} as usual tonight. 3 Able to Be Out. Fred Busch was able to be out of doors on Wednesday after five weeks' confinement due to blood peisoning in his left foot. Mr. Busch was at the Backus hospital for three weeks and returned to his home about a week ago, The aute chemical was called out ‘Wednesday night at 11.55 for a chim- ney fire in the frame dwelling house at No, 35 High street | pits in the la Carroll | 8¢ property, on which a new building is | ;¥ | FOREMOST NEW TESTAMENT SCHOLAR OF THIS COUNTRY %ev. Dr, Hoary S. Nash Died in Cam- bridge—Had Been Heard in Norwich Pulpits. Nash, D.D. y of the E; hool, and recogn ew Testament died early Wedn home at 6 Phillips He had been Last sea- in the country, morning at his mbridg: windows have just been |® he Norwich pul- ears. was born in Hen Y 1854, He PROF. HENRY S. NASH, D, D. studied at Harvard and was graduated in 'the class of 1878. Entering the Episcopal theological school, he was graduated in 1881, and made deacon that year, and priest in 1882, He re- ceived the degree of A.B. from Har- vard, B.D. from the theological school; S.T.D. from Trinity college, and D.D. rom Harvard a few years ago. Fol- lowing his ordination he was in charge of the Church of the ension, Wal- tham, and for several years was rec- tor of the Church of the Redeemer, “hestnut Hill. Since 1884 he had been professor of the literature and Inter- pretation of the New Testament at the Theological schoeol, sor Nash had done much writ- f his books showi: high lit- He was a member an Oriental society, blical Literature and Exe- i club, the Twen. ent of The Cler- Professor who was Bessie Curtis of children, William | F. Nash of | Nash of Brookline. Henry Cambridge, Norman D. Nash, who is a junior at the theological schoo Paul N a nine year old son; daughters, Isabel Nash, who is studying kindergart sh, a PUBLIC MUST BUY SPECIAL POSTAGE STAMPS. No Other Will Be Recognized Under Parcels Post Regulations. Notice has been received here from Washington that beginning January 1. 1913, a distinctive stamp must be used on all fourth class postal matter, be- ginning at four ounces, and on all par- cels coming under the parcels post act. The special stamp must be used on no other class of mail matter. The notice also said that parcels may be mailed only at postoffices and stations designated by the postmaster, and no parcel will be accepted as mail matter that does not bear the re- turn card of the sender. The ruls providing for receipt of parcels omly | at stations or offices is a good one; otherwise the carriers would be loaded down with big parcels. OBITUARY. Mrs. Annie Eggleston. The death of Mrs. Annie Eggleston occurred at the home of Mrs. James G. Maples at 198 Laurel Hill avenue at an early hour Wednesday morning after an iliness of some time. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pilling and was born in England 67 years ago, Mrs. Eggleston was a member of the Spiritual union and for some time had resided with Mrs, Ma- ples on Laurel Hill avenue. She leaves a son, Stephen 8. Eggleston, who is a machinist and who lives at No, 18 Carter avenue, besides other relatives, the ! two | 1 ‘We advertise exactly as it fc MURPHY & MeGARNY LOVELY HAI 4 FOR WOMEN (Women are Wearing Men’s Qvercoats There are a good many women In » this city who will be interested in knowing that lots of women, all ever the country, are wearing Men's Over- coats this Fall. Lustre Into Faded Hair One Application Stops Scalp Itch If you haven’t enjoyed thé marvel- ous benefit derived from using Llf‘- lightfu!, refreshing PARISIAN SAGE, the modern hair grower, beautifier and dandruff remedy vou have missed | It's a great idea, too; great for su- comfort in plenty of pockets, plenty of ease te the arms. B -hould use PARISIA ionic not only to ban dandr and other hair troubles, but prevent falling hair, baldness, gray- and faded hair. PARISIAN puts life and luster into a person’s hair, the scalp hair immacul nd causes the hain to come iu thi and abund- tomobiling; walking; They fit a woman just as they de a man—loose, easy, draped from the shoulder. look well coats; the mannish style nd Women in such ISIAN SAGE Hair Tonic is not the very ye. It does not contain a particle of poisonous lead to discolor the hair, or any injurious ingredient. Get a bottle today, madam. It only costs half a dollar, and js sold at drug and department stores and at toilet} goods counters everywhere. The Lee | 0. guarantees it. thing women want. They are mighty fine coats for men or women. We are glad to show them te any !member of the family. LETTEPS IMPLICATE Overcoats $12. to $30 PRESIDENT RVAN? $12. .5 | Several Read at Trial of Alleged Dy- namite Consipartors. Nov. ' 6.—Specific ac- “;. were made the govern- # f ! the “dynamite conspiracy” | ” ~ 1910 I Indianapolis, | cus | ment in jons by trial today that in the spring of Frank M. Ryan, president of the iron | workers' union and member of the iron workers' executive board entered y campaign systematically to ,|'”7" home of Hart Schaffner & Mars the prog of certain iron and stee | fine ! n furtherance of an wrote fro gn men viosions in 0it- | Eleefrie Light Treatmen? piosions t th clothes. have charge of ferent localities Twenty-five e for the nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY. James Dawson, b S o | Phone 524 Room 26 Central Bldg. and 1 2 8 Attendant | Attorney Charle o i 8 | read a letter dated April 19, Cioth Shop SMART TAILORING which Ryan was purported FOR in those districts. lirected J. J. McNamara to union officials at Pittsb flalo, Another letter was quoted as show- | SMART DRESSERS ing that McNamara wrote to members | Suits — $15.00 — Overcoats Rocheste N. Y., Worcester, Mass, | | informing them of the “policy recently | At the Home of the $2.00 Hat 1910 | have ! struct | Jersey City, Detreit, Cincinnati, Vernon, IIl, “to take charge of jobs laid and urging | oria, Ill, Davenport, Iowa, and Mou & | Joseph T. Donovan, i i art: ing in par Phone 591 325 Main Strest n regard to the McClintic-Marshall s, let Henry W. Legleitner attend to the jobs in Pittsburgh district J..T Butler attend to the jobs : | NICKERSON'S falo and Rochester. Hockin will ar- R range for the Chicago, Detroit and Cin- | cinnati jobs. P. J. Moran can at- | tend to mount Vernon.” | | Two explosions on a hote! | construction in Sait Lake Cit same year were preceded by an sive correspondence between mara and J. E. Munsey, the bu agent at Salt Lake City, and Eug A. Clancy of San Francisco, an ve board member, the governm Referring to a contractor, | according to a letter wriiten | v days after one explosion, W\ put Jones on the hummer,” and aldel “I enclos telegram that was stolen | from the American Bridge compan by one of the brothers in this ci had him doing a little work for ti local here” Clancy was allegel t Opposite the Y. M. C, A have stopped off in Salt Lake Cit investigate conditions there. L fed Hot Tamales HARTFORD POLICE A RUN. under | xter M and engraved BOOKLETS, LETTERS, CARDS and GREETINGS. glad early—but holiday OUR PRICES ARE THE BEST THE BROADWAY STORE we line are to » Rallion’s Wanted For Burglary f% Led the Of- | fficers a Long Chase. | | Basket Girapes Tokay Grapes | | CRANBERRIES s behatae. was th adnt a roomi b | IDERAIRY LETTUCE boarding house and then make away | 2k with valuables, say the pol | | ’s Market | atamtic Gty e v, | PGOpl’s Mar Atlantic City, N. J.,, Nov. 6. —What is . thought to have been an earthquax 6 Franklin S¢, JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop was felt here between 3.30 and 4 o'clock | today. The shock was of such severity Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE Hartford, Nov. 6—After an exciting chase through Main street today, Jo- seph Frederick, aged 23, of Worcester, Mass., was arresied by the police, charged with burglary. The police be- lieve that he has committed many pet- ty burglaries in Worcester, New Ha- ven and this city. |as to rz windows and shahe buiidings, Residents of the city and -| We guarantee our service to be tus [tremity of the island. Thers is N |pegt at the taost reasonable selsmograph here and thevefors there onable prices | guests at the hotels were thor ughly |alarmed by the disturbance which | seemed to be more pronounced in that con Ken- is no way definitely determing MAHONEY Bm&l F.n.h whether the resort really experienced lan earthquake. that canzot be excelled PlLons your order. Frompt service on of the city lying bet LOUIS H. BRUNELLE jtucky avenue and the = ) is For children an electric automobile 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) has been built with a one-half horse power motor and a speed limit of four | miles an hour. Breaks a Cold in a Few Hours| AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Preps ' 8pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes. First Dose of Pape’s Cold| Traveling Men, ste.. Livery conmscted Compound Relieves all Shetucket Strest _comimma s v e x| THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEK US, P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Streef See Friswell’s Alar=a Clock -for $1.50 and you make no mistake “* WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin St MISS ELLA M. POTTER After the very first dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” you distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagree- able grippe symptoms leaving. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every jtwo hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold ,either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff- ness and rheumatic twinges. Talke this wonderful Compound with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent pack- age of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—it contains no quinine—be sure you get what you ask for—accept no substitute—belongs in every home Tasteh nice—acts gently.