Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1912 Willimant_i_c, Dan'"_ielson and Putnam m} WILLIMANTIC hat Is Going On Tonight. Armory. at Gem. Bijou and < Company at Loomer WEDDING. Dennault-Blanchette. attendance at Jay morning at s Eva Ledia Blan- f Mr. and Mrs. El 3 Jackson street and of New London, a Willimantic, were astor, Rev. John celebrated the nu i Blanchette of W ide, was bes! of New H bride wore was large h Mon, 1 COMFORT FOR RHEUMATICS Rbeunr Gets to Work First Day—Puts Acid on the Run Relief. the Poisonous Urie and Brings @ <idneys | brings long peo THINK r HARDWARE THINK f JORDAN'S SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Cosmo Safety Razors th every razor we will give ab- rty-five cent Shav. one fifteen-cent cake of Celgates Shaving Soap. = ely free one th This is a case where you actually get eamething for nothing. Be sure and get one. [oIoRDAN G = C s s 57 RDWARE (0, Wikaess o ROLLER SKATING VALLEY STREET ARMORY Every E. B. SPRING, Pig no Tuner Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantic Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 152 Main Street, Willimantie Telephone raty o Fresh Fishi aisi ters ané Clams, at STEONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Horta St |in registered letter, and we will open mums. The bridesmald’s gown was | Miss Bernadette Duval, Miss Laura | white serge trimmed with ecru lace | Lussier, Miss Eveline L'Heurenx, Miss with which was worn a white velvet [ Olivina’ Bacon, Miss Aldea Roy, Ar- hat. thur Bonin end Dona Parent of Willi- After the church ceremony a recep- | mantic. | tion wag held and buffet lunch served | at the American Benefit society hall, Main streét, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Abbut sixty’ guests were present. During the reception Miss Eva Rou- geau of Mariboro, Mass., Miss Berna- dette Duval and Miss Jennie Boudreau of this city played the piano and sang solos, The bride recelved many handsome presents. 1o parents of the bride gave a solig onk dining room set and chamber sulte. The best man's gift the bridesmaid_was a solid gold watch and chain. Local No. 715, Tex- tile Workers of America, of which the bride was a_member, presented her a Ii-dozen dining room chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Dennault left on the 4.07 express for a stay of two weeks in New York state. On their return they | | will reside on Huntington street, New London, in_which city the groom is with the Western Union Telegraph company. The bride's traveling suit was « brown whijeord. She wore a brown heaver hat with e trimmings. Among those pres:mt were L. J. Ma~ toney, New London; Mr. and Mrs. R. ( | Dion, Tatville; J. C. Donovan, New ! London: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lam- Mrs. Delphine St. Mi- i Arthur J. Rogeau, Mrs. | | Adoiph Lizotte, Mariboro, Mass.; Da- | vid Moran, H. J. O'Brien, Thomas J. Congdon, New London; W. B. Blan- chette, Waterbury Miss Dora De- Jordy, Donald DeJordy, New Haven; Joseph L. Gordon, New London; Mrs. Napoleon LeCl South Windham George leRlond, Stafford Springs; Mr. and Mrs. rthur Roy, South Windham; Mr. and Mrs. Adelaide Mo- nast, Mr. and Mrs. joseph Roy, Miss fathilda Kirshy, Mr. anq Mrs. John Curran, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilman, Miss Mary Gilman, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred LeBlond, Mr.'and Mrs. Fred Morey, { Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rivard, Miss Bessie O'Connor, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Berque, Roderick Lussier, Miss Grace M. Pow- € N an rs. Eli Blanchette, Mr. Mrs, Mitck Dennauilt, Harry and Blanchette, Mies Jennie Boudreau, Clvil Service Examination. February 4, 1913, there will be a civil_service examination in this city for flling vacancies as they may oc- cur in the various branch of the federal service in this city and vicin- ity, including the internal revenue dis- trict of Connecticut, comprising Con- necticut and Rhode Island, in the of- fice of the deputy United States mar- shal of the state of Connecticut and others where similar qualifications | may be required. information on this matter will se- cure same by inquiring of Orlando P. Smith at the Willimantic postoffice, The applications for examinations must be filed on or before January 2, 1913, ! Given Tin Shower. A tin ghower was given at the home of Miss Sadle Dempsey, 389 Pleasant street, in honor of William Clark of South Coventry and Miss Anna Gorm- ley of whose _cngagement was announced a few weeks ago. The evening ved delightful one. In the course of the evening Mr. Clark and Miss Gormley were presented a handsome Japanese berr: of the young people Mrs, Katharine P Ottenheimer, Anita Yo and Mary McShea and F heimer, Mr. O'Connell, John AlcShea. | | OSCAR LADD ARRESTED. Boy of 16 Accused of Stealing Bicycls, Abandcning Livery Team, and Sell- ing a Hired Shotgun. Oscar Ladd, aged 16, who has heen employed as a farm boy on the South Coventry road, was arrested Monday and locked up at headquarters on the charge of larceny. Ladd was arrested in Brookiyn in the morning by Con- stable Lathrop and Jaller Fields at the request of Chief E. H. Richmond. When Chief Richmond took Williar H. Sweet to jail after pol Monday he brought Ladd arraigned in chambers in police cour ay morning. ago Sund; evening, J. S. bin of 408 Ash street left his bicycle the yard of St. Mary school while {Compound Interest | Speculation. | that his bicycle was gone. The mat- Up- ter wa reported to the police and { Chief Richmond went to work on tl It you don't belleve thai umpuund | case. unday he discovered that n! E rned more money' tham | bicycle answering the description w: speculation call and inquire or write | in Brooklyn, He at once {o this bank, whero money at Interest | cated 'with ‘the authorities Is better than high-grade stocks or | investigation as made and the result curities, and the value of the principal | jctention. g : mever fluctuates; your money s al- | Atter Chief Richmond had examined ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, | 1.agd he found that Ladd had done mnd your funds are always available | more than steal a bicycle. He found Upe“ Afl Account ;wl:n\ flz‘neT“g“d\a!:pr;\meH‘rlgfn e By Mail this ¥, hired a horse age, aying that he was going to take his sister, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. The Wiilimantic Savings Insutute accepts deposiis from any person any- where. You cap use the mails with Danfel Sweet the Stone row, to Hampton. He drove the horse through perfect safely and nobody nead know your banking business unless you Brocklyn and surrounding country for choose to tell Send money in two days and then returned to Willi- | check or money order payable to The | Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash the “wet wash” down n shoe bridge. Chief Richmond -also found that during the week young Ladd had gone to Jordan Bros. hard- ware store and rented a shotgun. Lada sold the shotgun in Brookiyn for $3, SAF SEOLRE AnAIstad B He swapped the bleycle for a rifle and interest can be drawn at any time, Phillp Foster while in Brooklyn. \The Willimantic Eon Savings Institute Nirs. Edward Zeller. (Established 1842.) Lina Maud, wife of Edward Zeller, died Sunday afternoon at her home in H. C. MURRAY, President. . D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. ar the Horse- | | Mt. Hope of childbirth, the child dy- ing also. Deceased was born in Ash- ford, the daughter of Albert and Mary (Cushman) Howlett, Alphia A. Lyon. Alphia A. Lyon, aged 85, died Mon- day morning at 6 o'clock at the home of O. M, Thayer in Chaplin, where she had been boarding a number of years. About five years ago Miss Ly- on. fell and had mever been able to walk since. Death was due to valvular disease of the heart. Deceased was. a native of Massachusetts and leaves some distant relative: A JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD fungral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Henry Holden. Henry Holden, the four years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Belair, 38 Bolivia street, died Sunday afternoon at 515 o'clock of paralysis of the larynx. The child had been ill with diphtheria. Celebrated 89th Birthday. Mies Harriet V. Cranston, an aunt of Mrs, Earl Cranston, at whose home she has lived many years, celebrated her 89th birthday Wednesday, Novem- ber 13, Her cheerful and sunny dis position has won her many friend: and she is beloved by all who know her. She received gifts of money, post cards and many beautiful flowers. HIRAM N, FENN AL and EMBALMER 6% Church St. Willlmantic, Ct. Telepnone Lady Assistar PATENTS EFrotect your ides. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney: Phoenix Block, Dani oet1TuTh™ -Law, son, Conn. urray’s Boston Store - WILLIMANTIC, CONN, i Be sure to get your copy of the Winter Quarterly ae it illostrates the latest suthoritative Winter Styles and also contains hundreds of gift sg- gestions that can be easily made at home with the we of The Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. You can get the book at our pattern counter THE H. G. MURRAY ©O. You Cough There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains 1o opium nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. TRY PIKE’S A Toothache Drops " APPENDICITI 1f you are constipated, you may be stricken with appendicitis any moment and subjected to danger- ous operation eep well—kee) your liver in order, your stomach sweet your bowels free- SCHERCKS The Winter Quarterly Style Book is here, and besides con- taining hundreds of gift uggestions that can be raade at home there is not a fashion question which is not solved on its 150 pages of fine illustrations, and it is a book worth three times its price. 20c per copy, includ- ing any 15¢ pattern, are fonio to all these important o) and keep them vl'x:‘ par!ec‘: and itlon, uicl o e everywhers, plain or sugar coaled, | b0, end fof our ree medical boak | Dr. 1. H. Scheack & Sos, Philadelphia All those desiring | mantic and abandoned the team near | Although in feeble health she appre- clated all the beautiful gifts and had long looked forward to the anmiver- sary. Mrs. Nellfe Tilllnghast and Mrs. May Littlefield of Natick, R. L, grand- nieces of Miss Cranston, were guests for the celebration, Mrs. Earl Cranston and Mrs. Sarah Ford, who take care of Miss Crans- ton, ‘tenderly minister to her every want. She misses, however, the strong arm of her nephew, Eari Cranston, upon whom she hoped to lean in the sunset time of life. What City Spent. The labor payroll of the city for the week ending November 16, was apportioned as follows: Police de- | partment $161.99; street department, | $150.23; street departmeat for fire de | partment, $32.25; maintaining sewers $87.91; works, construction water $71.21; Willimantic water works $46.61. Marriage License Issued. A marriage license was issued on Mond: afternoon to Herbert O. Ladd iuul Deda E.r Hanson, both of this Johnson-Friree Marriag: Charles A. Johnson of Palmer, Mass. d. Miss Josephine Friree of Woon- R. I, were married at noon | Mo y by Rev. William Franklin tor of the First Baptist his residence, 284 Pros- reet. The double ring service ed. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside in Paimer. at Personals. s Alma Bauck of Norwich was @ city Monday, calling on friends. les Topliff of Norwich, for- his city, was in town Mon- New London Mrs. Willis G. W. Watson of | is_visiting her daughter, | Wade. Miss Violet Snow of New Haven was the guest Monday of her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. George W. Snow of 287 | Main street. Arthur Bonin of | Alfreq Racicot of M | to spend the winter are to leave on the (Tuesday) evening, and ival Jacksonville, ¥ met by a broth of Bonin, who has ed positions for the two young men in the Florida city. DANIELSON Judge Bennett Decides in Favor of Widow's Claim in Kendall Farm Case—William Gleason Dead—Deep Sea Fishermen Make Big Catch. dge William L. Bennett of uperior court has filed a decision favor of the plaintift in tk | teresting case of Kendall vs, | als, recently tried in the superior court for Windham_ county. The plaintiff is M. Emma Kendall, widow of Amos Kendall, whose death occurred Jan. 22, 1911, at his home on the Kendall place at West Wauregan, in the town of | Brooklyn. The decision in the case, | which had to do with the claims of the | defendants that they held interests in | the estate of John Kendall, father of Amos Kendall, is that the defendants | have @o title thereto or jinterest |e in said land, and judgment | according. The defendants are Ella G. | Clarke, Canterbury; Ri Lillian Ken- {dall Stone, Brooklyn: Alice Kendall, Plainfield; Joln Kendall, Brooklyn Harriet Blake, Brooklyn; Harriet Ken- dall, Eastford: Olive Kendall, Berne- veld, Onelda county, N. Y.; Mary E. Drake, Boston; BSaral Bowen, Lois Warren, Edward L. Kendali, all Vernon Center, Minmn. he complaint of the plaintiff it t forth that John Kendall, who Gied in 1868, in his will devised a life estate in one-sixth of the real estate to his son Amos, the remainder of the | estate being devised to his heirs and assigns forev The heirs of John Kendall at his death, the complaint | further claims, were ‘his six sons George Henry, Horace, Elnathan, | John W. and Amos, June 4, 1869, it |is-shown, the five other brothers, by | their quit claim deed, deeded to Amos "nli their right, title and interest in the | property in dispute. This quit claim was recorded in the land records of | Brooklyn May 25, 1894. | "The Kendall farm in West Wauregan {is one of the best in the town of | Brooklyn, Abeout June 4, 1869, after the death of the father, Amos stated to his brothers, the complaint’ shows, that he would net take and improve the ferm because of the fact that he | did not own and possess it in fee, | whereupon, it is claimed and et forth, they told and promised him that they | would never claim any interest in the | farm in_question and that he and heirs and sssigns might improve it and that | he might always enjov it in fee simple | with no fear of molestation from them, and this he did. The complaint claiming a_judgment to determine the title to the real estate was Drought hy the widow of Amos Kendall, executrix of his estate and his sole legatee, against the defendants, #ho are children of the five brothers of Amos, now all deceased. In tho memorandum of his finding Judge Bennett says: The evidence makes it clear that in 1868 or 1869 Amos Kendall, then hav- Ing a life estate and fractional inter- est in the land in question, of which he was then in_possession, declined to {mprove the property upon the faith of his interest. His brothers, the re- malning heirs, thereupon made him a verbal gift of the property, intending to make him the absolute owner. Whatever difference there may be in the testimony as to the statements of the various parties, the documentary evidence corroborates in no uncertain manner_the claims of the plaintiff (Mrs. Kendall). The distribution, assented to in writ. ing. by all the heirs of John Kendall, giving Amos this property absolutely, the quit claim deed to Amos are in- explicable, except upon the theory of gift. 1 a2m inclined to think that the discovery of the deed (snong the pa- pers of the estate of Henry Kendall, who dled late in 1893) and the state- ment of George Kendall in handing it over to Amos. amount to a delivery., But whether this is true, the existence of this deed, executed soon after the claimed verbal gift, leaves no room to Goubt the truth of the claim of the verbal gift. Amos Kenduii' at the time of his death had an absolute estate in fee simple in the 1and in question, which cstate is now vested in the plaintiff, Emma Kendall, as sole legatee and devisee. The defendants have not title, interest or estate in the land. Judze Harry E. Back was counsel for Mrs. Kendall, Torrey and Geissler for the defendants. OBITUARY. Willlam Gleason. of Willlam Gleason, who af the Norwich staie been removed to A. T aking rooms here. Mr e had been in Danielson 3 period of about 80 years and he s ~pe of the oldest of the town's citizens, He was born in Webster, Mass,, and came to this place to live when he was 24 years of age. Mr, Gleason would have «been 84 in May: of next vear. Boon after eoming hers he married Mis Harriet Waldo, who survives him, with one daughter, M Nellie Gleason, Danielson, and & son, Gecrge Gleason, Washington, D. C. During his long lifs here Mr, Glea~ High street and eld avenue are Florida. They hoat train this upon their ar- they will be ‘ i the of “has nd son was engaged in various occupa- tions. He was a good’ Christian man and onme who made and retained ifriends. He was a member of the Baptist church. Mrs. Frank Hibbard. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barnett and their son Herbert are at Maynard, Mass,, today (Tuesday), attending the funeral of Mr. Barneii's sister, Mrs Frank Hibbard, who died Sunday after an iliness of several weeks Mrs. Hib- bard leaves her husband and one daughter. : Some Fishermen! On their return from a fishing trip off Newport, William Jranklin, Charles | E. Franklin, Van Woodws Ralph Young and Charles S. Fr cis showed other members of the Bohemian club what a reai group of deep water perts can do when they decide make a catch. They brought ' h about 120 pounds of fish, only tion of what they caught goodness!), among the specime ing a fine codfish that weighed pounds an2 6 ounces, this sultan to ne a frac- liam Frankiin Other codfish pounds and some were brought h be the final fishir A Dural Frank Smith of Hampton farm produce in been doing o for a tury, does not own = he has a sturdy he has been usin wagon has an axle, is In good years more of service. here got a bi 1 it might Jast m ‘come \ rking big blackfish | what is to | | | who sells | old conel d around ion to star Apyone Louis B constable ¢ <ii Briefs and Personals. Burns of Star with his pare gohn Burns, of Mc Henry McDermoti spent Sunday at his home son, Mr. and guests of Sunday. Samuel Anderson of N visitor ) R Voluniown Local amafeurs the wreck at 0on and Mon Harry G. St a visitor r nely Mrs, friend: Putnam wich was nam G. e was Mas PUINAM Brennan-O'Brien Marriage — Sunday Night Fire—City Had 28 Marriages During Octobe At West Thompson Monda Miss Margaret O'Er J. O'Brien, a reside tor Mr. day for their will furnished Danielson. The bride of this sec popular parish known and h sisf in_this have well st teur theatri is in Danielsc ployed. Fire on Priest’s lsland. A late Sunday night fir a building on what is known Island, across th r from nam fair grounds. The alarm st man £ ¢ firebug was again at work, that developed Mond the old building wa as the result of some inc ing in the trail of the railrcad wr nearby. The island where burned was once the pest during a smalipox scare from the fire protection sys city, iding trip, after home Hi n young won groom is particularly well 2 comediar f great a zations in towr for 3 been « ) many orgar T resex Eren: he is now t destroy Pu 38 Marriages in October. The state board of health report fo October, just issued tha marriages occurred in Putnam durinz October, this unusual number beir accounted for by the fact that ma couples came here from Massachusetts to_bo wed. During the mo; were eight deatl town representing an anhual death rafe thousand of 9.9, one of the best show- ings made by the towns of § The deaths of infants undér five y of age totalled five, this repres 62.5 per cent. of the w One death in this town du was due to an accident. Continue Investigation. No new facts developed Monday in connection with the police and detec- tive work that is being done to deter- mine the cause of the five suspicious fires that have occurred here. The o clals are hard at work on the however. Murphy to Train Here Teddy Murphy, the 105 pound cham- pion boxer of America, is to arrive here about Thursdey to complete his training for the 12 round bout that has been arranged for him and Tom- my Flannigan of Boston, to be held here under the auspices of the Put- nam Social and Athletic club, Inc. Heard About Town. Excavations on the site for the new central telephone building have be:a commenced. The Connecticut company benefit:d by the wreck on the steam road Sur day, geiting many hundreds of fares from the spentators who came here io look at the pile of ruin, John P, McNamara of Worcester w a visitor with friends in Putnam Mo: day. Mrs, F. E. Guild of Windham has been a recent visitor with her sister, Miss §. Elizabeth Clarke. Dr. and Mrs_Harry W. Sharpe en- tertained Mr. and Mrs, Earl Winslow of Danielson Sunday Oxford High school's basketball team will be here Friday for a game with the team of Putnam High school. A large number of members of Put nam lodge of Odd Fellows have ar ranged to go. to Bridgeport Saturc to be guests of the members of a lod; of the order in that ciiy. BOY'S MURDERER AGAIN S8AYS HE WILL SURRENDER. Mails Another Letter to the Lacka- wanna Police. f October the this the ng October 5o Ruftalo, b of Lackawan ov a toda anfe 17.—The police recelved another Jotter from sed murderer of Jittle Joseph Josephs, wh: decom posed body was taken from a cesspool back of & saloon on the Ridge road yesterday. Like some letters and post- cards received by the police and Georgs Jose, father of the mur- dered boy, this one asserts that the writer intends te surrender himself, Thp letter is dated Friday, Nov. 15, and ‘was mailed in Bosion Saturday morning. It is unsigned and the writer asserts his intention of giving himsell up to the Lackawanna police The Kind Y ou substazce. and al Coli and Flatuleney Ston ¥s Feverishness, It ind Yo Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision sines its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this All Counterfeits, Imitations and ““Just-as-good"* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the he:lth of Infants and Children—Experience agalnst Experiment., What is CASTORIA Uastoria is 2 harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. eontains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Tis age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms It relicves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the ch aad Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—-The Mother’s Friend. ceEnuine CASTORIA ALWAYS Eears the Signature of | ou Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR CONFANY, 77 MUARAY BTRECT, NEW YORK CITY. ML END SHLE DIMITIES, |LAWNS, PIQUES. i POPLINS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, SILKS. PONEMAH MILL CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. wi or man cars Winter Boots FOR WOMEN We are offering very attractive Boots dulf patent and tan leather It is Pleasant. It Narcotie cures Diarrheea and Wind i | { { | | blac moderate pr | M. d. CUMMINGS 1’52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. es. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS n cold radiance golden oty cd : = he police place no cre- | GUNMEN’S CASES MAY and e effort | n days | ard same | revolting details of | son. In th e and . wrough apture him cived writer | o | TO GUARD AGAINST THE POTATO WART DISEASE. Ban Placed on Foreign Sesdlings by New York Authoritics. 18, wring the | potato wart _dis- | state, Commissioner at of ag- thai he has prohibiiing the im- atoes into this state for | s from Newfoundland, St Plerre and Miq Ircland, Wi -Hunga! riculture ann n on ¢ porta the i En istr 3 cor potato plnating Ccountries men- | is also pro- d “black s from ti 1in the OBITUARY. Time Acter. | —George Ober, ol, died in his idson today of ¢ in 1849 old Ford Ward with John rward with Jo » Booth, Edwin For- | George Ober, ings- of it Ha monia Lorenzo Torres. | Ca 1T~Gen. formerly governor of {ate of Somiora, died at geles home yesterday, He Ex-United States Senator Terrill. Atl; Nov. 17.—Former United Senator J. M. Terrill, Georgia, died at his He was stricken | February, 1911. bu ome critical Gen. Angeles Nov. i wice governor o | Windham County Assignments, Be- ginning at Willimantic Today. In the superior court for Windham county assignments have been made as follows To Jury-First Tuesday, November 19, at Willimantic, Aldege Beaulieu, Admr., The American Thread Co. Second Tuesday, November 19 at | Willimantic, Rensellier 8. Hathaway vs. Joseph N. Perreault. First Thurs- day, November 21, at Willimantic, Willimantic, William H. Hammond vs. IN. Y., N. H. R, R. Second Thurs- | day, 'November 21, at Willimantic, | Helen S. Hammond vs. N. Y., N. H. & |H. R. R Co. | To Court— Vs, | “irst Monday, November t Willimantic, Robert C. White Vs. Connecticut company. Second Mon- day, November 25, at Willimantic, Al- |lison B. . N. Y, N. H. & H. {R. R. Co, November at Willimantic, A Bowen | Willimantic Ges & Electric Light Co. | Second Tuesday, November 26, at Wil- limantic, Phillip Mone vs. Katherine M. Mone, Third Tuesday, November | 26, at Willimantic, Abel R. and Mary | | L. Burnham Charles B. White. | Fourth Tues November 26, at Putnam, Catherine Bennett vs. Fred- erick Bennett. ! Porto Rico’s New Wonder. From far away Porto Rico come orts of a wonderful new discovery | | that is believed will vastly benefit the | people. Ramon T. Marchan of Barcc | loneta, wri “Dr. Xing's New Dis | covery is doing splendid work here, 1 cured me about five times of terrib coughs and colds, o my brother a severe cold in his chest and mor than 20 others, who used it on my ad vice. We hope this great medicin will yet be sc in every drug stor !in Portq Rico” For throat and lun | troubles it has no equal. A trial wii | convince you of its merit. 60c an {$100. Trial bottle free. Guarantee by Lee & Osgood Co. re | d Flagged Train With Shirt. Tearing his shirt from his back Ohio, man flagged a train and say it from a wreck, but H. A. Alston, R. |leigh, N. C. once prevented a wre: | with Electric Bitters. “I was in terrivle plight when 1 began to us | them,” he writes, “my stomach, heas back and kidneys were all badly a’ fecied, and my liver was in bad con dition, but four bottles of Electric Bit ters made me feel llke a new man. A trial will convince you of thei: matchless merit for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble, Price, 50 cents, @1 Lee & Osgood G e——— ——— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quini: blets. Druggists refund money | aile to cure. E. W, GROVES s.gnatul is on. each box. 2o trial { characterized | regular meeting of the Yale corpor REACH JURY TODAY. Lawyer Wahle Pleads for Chance ‘o Make Men of Them. New York for and for Herman Nov wgainst the murder Rosenthal, counsel 18.—The last word of was their appes the jury for conviction and ac Tomerrow their fate will | ered into the hands of the jury bly in the afternoon. expecte that Justice Goff will take up all of the morning se in charging 1t as to the law and the evider four ~defendants, b Lefty Loute,” “Dago Fran 3, has oftersd ‘Whitey’ Lewis, heard themsel r of the ehair by District Aft nity school Moss as “the hands which he wdditional e instruments of death—the hands of t for the va- y of which Rose, Webber and lon were the brains and Lieut. ( Becker the will.” He referred to as “that battery of gunmen,” and he witnesses who iden them showed of & rs marching to the cannon’s mo e begged the Jury “not to be lets” in considering : Gias & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building The Blood, and s that ot s Dwight t weoloxy sgh Prof jiish & fund 524,000, further The ate “the coura dict By their attorney, Charles Wahle, the defendants were picturec men who bad been ertminal, hut w New Hayen innocent of this crime—the ictims t ! the testimony of “the men who real killed Rosenthal—Rose, Webber, Vall Schepps.” e these boys and T will m: W My Wahle, “Qyp the Blood" and “Lefty Louic two laweyrs with stolid fac The fellow defendants, “Whitey" ewWis and “Dago Frank,” were visibly B d. er James yeoar. fteh! Heh! leh! has beer. 4 PRESIDENT TAFT ATTENDS YALE CORPORATION MEETING. Gift of $1 tie proves it n for able 00,000 for Endowment of a Chair of Missions. o thet 16 copt’ som New Haven, Conn., Nov. dent Taft was in attendance —Pres| coma to o 1 of what T offe antee today The most important announcement | made at the meeting was that a frie of the university, who prefe ize bottle o A not find_thal take ONCE, e & Osgood ( drugglists. MERRELL-SOULE NONE SUCH TOMATO 1t takes carefully selected, red, ripe New York State tomatoes and fifteen other tempting ingredients to give the color, snap and smoothness you get in our Tomato Soup. Unthinned it makes a delicious tomato sauce. Try it today— 10 cents a can at your grocer’s. Who woujd botler to make mines meat when package of NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT costs but 10 cents? MERRELLSOULE CO., SYRACUSE. NEW YORK Makess of fooxl prod And there aro 14 more kinds of None Such Soups in 10-cent cans Tomato Ol Tomato Bouilion Vegetable Thick Ciear Vegetabic Consomme Touillon Clam Chowder Chicken Chicken Gumbo Mock Turtle Pea Ox-Tail Beef Muiligatawny - DYSPEPSIA comes because the stomach has had too much to de. ’t vest it by fasting, which exhausts your strength, BORDEN'S Malted Milk Bkl IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE onsisting of rich creamy milk, with extracts Wheat and Bariey Malt (in powdsred form and 4 alcoholio), which will supply the necessary in such an easily digested form that the has a chance to recover its lost one. pleasant taste and absence of tang. Get Fres Trial Package and Unusual Resips Besk from Your Druggist, er Maited Miik Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. Mantaoticets o Bareiote ol it anutacturers of Berden's v et “Brand - Condeneed BT e, Wm. Bentley Co, X. . Sel - State St, Boston, Mass. Tel, - £