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(] z ;L X "YOUTHS AT WESTERL FRAVELERS' DIRECGTO”Y. New L.ondon ; : N e g ] (NORWICH), 5 Christy McConnell and Two Student Friends in Seclusion at Line ; Pleasant View—Russian Girl who Lost Her Way Sent i o ioads ¢ NEW. YORK Back to Bridgeport—Tuberculosis Committee Active— A MM e Amzmer @ | St that she is of Russian birth, but that neither of her parents is living, and .| that she had been with a family for sSome time in Rahway, where she had taken .care of the children, until the family had left a short time ago for & visit at Syracuse, N. Y. Relatives at had sent her sufficient money for her transportation to come to them for a visit. The girl spoke quite fluently and from what could be learned the po- lice who tajced with her conoluded by the hitforward manner in which she told of her day’s experience it was quite evident-that those whom _she asked them to direct her to Bridge- port, that for some unexplained rea- son she had been misdirected in every case. By the time that she hed ar- rived in Westerly she was so Sus- picious of every one and frightened over her wanderings that she shunned the thought of approaching any for further information, but instead went Contains no opiunt nor anything injurious. by — e ey Blackler, who 1s propietor of a bot- tling works at 79 Plerce street, Wed. nesday afternoon shortly before o'clock. Upon entering the place large quantities of wine and liquors were found in a small room sacurely lock- ed. search was mede of the 2 ty of beer seoond floor. Three loads were n Sold by Druggists. g . TRY PIKE'S 4 ‘Toothache Drops s o i R \ Turn to the Right! " King’s Puremalt is the Sure Road to Health— . It contains malted hops and barley and also Hypo- phosphites of Iron and Lime.. There you have food and tonic value in agreeable combination. Pleasant to the “taste.. For all-the family.. - Collie’s Weekly, In its issue of September 2, 1911, publighed an article entitied,” Here Are Foods That Are Pure,” by Margaret W . There was printed in this article “A List From Which 1 Housewives May Choose Without Doubt or Hesitancy.” This list i was the result of several years, an alytical work by the puplls of the [ State Normal School at Westfleld, Massachusetts, under the direc- PUREMALT is men- v o o -n.:& view of the '.ldt.r‘illl Choose this rout next time ] to New Yorle Youll mave o dellghtfal 0 - und Ilfi 2 2nd water front of Manhatias fslan: Bteamer leaves Now Fontee at ii o Stn @ue New Fork, Ple 1 a8 5.45, and Pier 40, North River, 7 ock moralng. Meal 8crvice a la Carte; Statercomm honfi " 180 New England Steamship Co. RNew York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger serwics direct to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- ecessary to oarry to the palice who gave her the.desired | confisticated goods to the police sta- Hon of Professor Lewis B, KING'S 2a; information and furnished her suffi- cient mongy to get to Br] ort. Bhe left on a later afternocon ti for the ahead to the police a they might direot her when she ar- rived to reach her destination in safe- Ly, 8 g ?3%?35& active during the past year, impress- ing the public with the great import- ance of inspecting the cattle and using their influence for the furthering of proper legislation to combat some of the animals the I §s this account thac anxious to get the owners of cattle to have their cows tested, which is for the best interests of the community. If unsatisfactory conditions are found to exist the diseased cattle would be aisposed of at a time and place where all interested may see for themselves the existing conditions. - The Westerly committee made a careful and painstaking study of the cuestion a year ago, and have con- sulted . with .the rtate and national | authorities and have compiled a| pamphlet which it has tried to dis- tribute to every family in the com- munity, but the committee has met with iittle co-operation as the people say that they have never had anv trouble and as the milk appears so clean and innocent that they are loath to believe that it can be a sSource of danger. As the case is mow however the cow becomes so sick ihat it 1s ncarly ready to a‘e, the veterarian is called and kills the animal, but it is not wnlikely that disease has in- fected other catile or children The Westerly committee ocalled a conference last winter in the town ha.. where the matter was very fully dis- cuesed but they were unable at that time to bring sufficient weight to bear upen the sutject and the effort that they made in trying to get the legis- ature to pass a suitable bill wiich e committee bad drawn up failed of passage, and w th the rush of bus- iness at the end of the session it did not becoms a law, The commities s ST working as Ford this winter and bas placed in the hands of the town's senior rep-esentative, Hom. began to_get suspicious, had brought her into Westerty, coming by the way of Norwich. She gave her age as seventeen, and Only “Cascarets” If Constipated The funeral of Mrs. C. B. Bliven was he'd Wednesday uitcrnoon from the the service eing condu« t- W lliams of Christ | Buarial was with Charles Dot John Burrown of N Mys! nship of Provilence l1as of New Londo; Ciyde Burrows = ¥ Adrian cting as bearers. ..Miss Bridget F. Riley of Canal strect hte and ¢ '~ = Take a Cascaret tonight and thor | o mtrthe Backis hospital at Norwich o cleanse your Liver, S < M';gh” =y - 1 surety feet | Tuesday evening. ~ Miss Riley, who us Rawy) 208 T°" Ton “men awd |had been afflicted with heart trouble, eat by mornin: . was taken ill while the guest of Mrs. | John Campbell ,and | that she was taken where she lingered the end eame Tues ailed %o rapidly fo the hospital for a week until gassy, disordered ‘pagkache and feel all worn out, Are keaping your bowels clean | with Cascarets—or merely forcing a | passagewey every few days with | salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? At a ciass in‘tiaticn hefd by ths| Granite City camp, 9159, M W, of A, neld its reoms in the Stdlman hall, the work was dene in u creditadle manner by the new degree team. At | the closs of the meeting an excellent and the 2 , o 1 :m:!m ‘:e -mh oy supper was served and 4 fine social undigesnted Me“’lmfl’ Mm| enjoyed, The eamp is planning te| flfld the Tiver i carry oflfifiméifl e s{\wrlain State Consul Themas | smu '"mafldm‘m p‘:‘”“ O’Brien and other state officers the - & noxiy and 1, 25th of next month, when a hig dele- 'rom testines A gatien is expeeted te be in attendanee, Remem! 1l straighten you out by momning. A | 10-cent box from your druggist means | huhwu action; a olsar heed and © ulness for months, Dewt forget the children. Chief of Poiice Themss E, Brown, isted by Sergeaat dwia West and | Heer Donald Ferguson, coaducted a | raid upen James H.| tion, ‘The liquors ara as follows: {‘evening. 12 Porcelain Lamps 72 ~ One with each 25¢ box of Coleman’s Healing Ointment See them in our show window The Lee & Osgood Co, Nerwich, Cenn. - procured 118 bottles of ale, 113 bottles of porter, larger beer, 4 quarters 4 1-2 barreis of half stock, 2 1-2 barrels of porter, 4 quart bottles of sherry, 8 quart bottles part- 1y filled with sherry, § one-half pints of gin, 6 pints of gin, 7 pints of 2 quarts of wi of gin, 1 2in, 1 fiive gallon jug ly filled with , 1 barrel wif 15 gallons of whiskey, 1 barrel with 2 gallons of whiskey, 1 barrel with 5 gellons - of vort wine 1 kg with 2 gallons of sherry, 1 barrel gallons of gin, 1 barrel with 25 gallons of port wine. An incident with the raid was the arrest of Dr. Peroy Senier who was found by the side of the street in such an intoxicated condition that he was loaded onto ome of the beer wagons and taken to the station, where he is to brought up before the Third District court, charged with being a common drunkard. MYSTIC Ledyard Congregational Pastor Preaches at Fellowship Meeting— Funeral of Miss Vera Burdick—Al- len Property Sold. large attendance at the fellowship meeting held in the Congregational church Wednesday. There were representatives _from North Stonington, Road, Ledyard, There was a Pawcatuck, Stopington and the Mys- tic churches. The mee! was called to order at 11 o’clock by Deacon Isaac Geer of Ledyard. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. F. White of Led- yerd Congregational church. At noon dinner was served in the parish house to more than 100. At 1.30 o'clock the meeting was called to order. The af- ternoon session wag, very interesting. The musical m for both ses- slons was well arranged. Funeral of Miss Burdick. The funeral of Miss Vera Burdick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Bur- ok of Mistuxet avenue was held from the Methodist Hpiscopal church ‘Wednesday afiernoon at 3 o’clock and wae largely attended by relatives and friends, many coming from out of town. Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor of the church, conducted the services and spoke Sympathetically to the family and of the high Christian character the young lady had always borne. Burial was in Bim Grove cemetery. Mrs. George I Wilcox, Mrs. Charles Flint, Mrs. Albert Watrous, Miss Ber- tha Lamphere and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Lamphere were in Westerly Wed- nesday to atiend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Eugenia Lamphere Bliven, wife of Courtland Bliven. Mrs. Bliven was born in Mystic, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lamphere. Buys Allen Property. Zerah Lamphere has purchased the house and lot on Bank street formerly. owned by George Allen, Evening of Whist. Mrs. Thomas Doyle entertained at Aer home on Orchard street Tuesday ‘Whist was played and re- freshments weze served. Chiefly Personal. Mr, and Mre, Isaac_Chepman of Ledyard were in town Wednesday. Mrs, Alice Jackson of Jersey City apd Mrs, Amos Church of Norwich are guests of their sister, Mrs. Amos Hancox, Mrs, Blia Peckham of Atlanta, Ga. is visiting her sister, Mrs, Fred Mi- dredge of Mast Main ‘strest. Mr," apd Mrs, Lawrence Griswold haye returned to New York after a visit v{ith the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flaviug Cheney, My, and Mrs, Enos M, Gray of Led- yard and DBenjamin G of Provi- dence, Mrs. Calvin Hewltt of Nor- wich, Misses Mary Belle Gray and Liliian Geilt wenv’uuu of Mre. Iswhelle MacKenzis Waednesday, Miss Lottie Hateh of Medford, Mass. is visiting her parents, Rev, and Mrs. C. T. Hatch at the Methodist par- sonage and has for her guest, Miss Anna D. Lawsom, R, W, of Medford, Mass. 2 Sotor Sheridan of New York is vis- ié.lnz his grandfather, Lawrence Mc- ‘abe. Charlie Jobnson of New York is W Kinmouth of Ledyard were in town Wednesday aitending the fellowship meeting in the Congregational church. . Miss Marguerite of Providence is the guest of her paremnts, Mr. and Mrs. Freq King. NOANK Lawrence Elfis Injured at Shipyard— Officers of Farther Lights Society— Liberty Council Has Salad Supper. " While Lawrence Eilis of Pearl street, who is empioyed in the Palmer ship- and under ome eye. were of enough consequence for a phy- sician to sew up, and Dr. W. M. Hill attended 'him. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fitch have re- | turned to their home on Spicer avenue to vielt their daughter, MNirs. Frank of Ridgefield Park, N. J. Farther Lights’ Officers. The annual meeting of the Farther Lights society was held Tuesday even- ing at the home of the president, Mrs. W. 1 Spicer. The following officers were elected to serve for 'cnd _evening of the to the Ia month. Re- freshments were served at the close of the business seeaio;l. e The new garage for son of Pearl street is nearing comple- tion. A new car, one of the l«l-tl?i models, arrived Wednesday for r. Anderson. Miss Cassie W. Hewitt of Mystic has resumed her duties in the Main street school after being detained at her home by iliness. S5 Capt. Walter Penn, after two weeks' vacation at his home in the village, has returned to his duties om the stemmer Chapin. Sorved Safad Supper. Liberty council enjoyed a fine time at the meoiing held in Mechanics” hall Wednesday evening. At the conolu- sion of routine business a salad supper was served to the ladies by the com- mittes and was much enjoyed, as was the social time which followed. John McMullen has gone to g lum- ber cemp in New Hampshire for the rest of the winter and spring. Mrs. B. W. Latham of Pearl street, who is racovslri tl_'bom’ltmara case of grip, ia able e out. - Latham D. Ashbey and Miss Eva Ashbey were callers on relatives n Norwich Wednesday. Mrs, W. I, Spicer Wil entertain the Reading oclub_ this afternoon. The study will be In Olde Comnecticut. Mre. Jane Daboll, who has been very 111 at her home on Pearl gtreet, is re- covering slowly. The Missionary socfety will present a public musical entertainment in the vestry of the Baptist church this af- ternoon. Attending Evangelistic Meetings. Many from this village are attend- ing the afternoon and evening. meet- ings held by the evangelists in Mye- tie. Mrs. Melville Daboll has returned from.a visit to Groton friends. Miss Margaret Morrison of Pearl street is the guest of her sister, Miss Florence Morrison, in New London. Mrs. George Miller, formerly Miss Emily Deveau, of this village, who has been for some time In a hospital in Springfield, has been entirely cured and has returned to her home. STAFFORD SPRINGS Ol4 Stone Block Demolished—8trange Accident to Horse—Evangeliem Committee Organizes. ‘Hull Ander- Gary brothers have bought the Whiton building .and will remove it to the vacant lot near their office. Willlam Wynings has moved from | the Tuthill house on Hast Main street to one of the Cleaveland cottages on West Maln street. t Norman Gold has been confined to his home in West Stafford for several days with tomsilitis. Mra, William Cooley end daughter, Miss Margaret Cooley, are visiting frionds in Greenfleld, Mass. Mrs, C. V. Meore of Orcuttville is il with pneumonia. Dr, J. Louis Sulllvan of Wiliman- tle ent Wednesday in the borough. "arfhur H. Adams of the Sorings secured employment in the Riverside mill in Sta d Hollow. Attended Convention. C. B.- Brown and Fnos Fenny at- tended the hardware conmvention in Springfield Wednesday. Irving - nolds and Fred Lynch employed by the firm were at the convention on Tues- day. Mrs. L. R. Clapp of Farmington, N. H. has been a gueat of her brother, Rev. R. G. Clapp at the Congrega- tional parsonage. Oid Block Demotished. The old stone block on Matn street has been entirely demolished and men are at work driling out the ledge preparatory to erecting a new build- Miss Susan Cheeney of New Haven has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A, Mix. Mrs. Annie Walkley of West Staf- g;c_l is visiting friends in East Hamp- Peculiar Accident. Thomas F, Mattesen lost a valuable horse Wednesday morning. The mal had been at work in a woodslot and stepped on one end of a sharp tioneq, among the food products of absolute pure guality. KING’S PUREMALT is sold at.al drug stores and in strict conformity flmfiammmflm‘Aud June 80, 1906. Send for prices to your druggist or to us. 5 . King's Puremait Department, 36-38 Hawley St Boston i stake. The other end pleroed the groin, inflicting a deep wound. A vet- erinary was called, but nothing could be done to save the horse. Committee Organizes. The committee on Hvangelism of the federated churches has organized for the year’s work as follows: Chair- man, John R. Patkhurst of the Meth- odist church; secretary, John T. Mel- bourne of the Hpiscopal chxfih; a‘JI vg_ Rollinson, Springs Congregatlonal; €. Thresher, Baptist: Rev. W. E. Gas- kin and F. J. Glover, Universalist; La Vergin Dimock, West Staffora Con- ational. r. and Mrs. George Flsk of Bos- ton are visiting friends in Stafford- ville. Miss Alice Hanley is spending a few dlfil with relatives in Boston. atthew Bullivan is 111 with grip. Mrs. Willlam Fuller and Miss Kate Crowe of Springfleld are guesis of MMrs. Austin ‘Witt in the Hollow. wur. und Mrs. George Ramsey and children, of Gardner, Masa., ere vis- iting at James Ramsey’s In West Staf- ford. Herl Gary is home from Hartford with an attack of grip. NEW PASTOR. Trinitarian Church of Lowell Expects to Extend Call to Stafford Springs Preacher. The First Trinitarian church expects to extend a call to- Rev. Raymond G. Clapp of Stafford Springs, Conn., who will occupy the pulpit of the Trini- tarian church today. Rev. Mr. Clapp is 34 years old and was born in Cheisea. He is a grad- uate of Boston university, where he was awarded the degree of B. A. and also from the Yale Divinity school. Following his graduation from the lat- ter place he served there as instructor for two years. e is now filling his first pastorate, st the Congregational church, Stafford Springs. s Mr. Clapp is married and has one child—Lowell (Mass.) Telegram., New Britain,—Mrs. Caroiine B, Buel, president of the state soclety, spoke at the third anniversary exercises of the Scandinavian W. C. T. U, heid in the Swedish Bethany church Wednes- day. ———————————— e ———————————————————— All Trollgys Lead Te This week we are making Linens which we are selling the fact that cotton goods than ever. SHEETS of all grades in all sizes PILLOW CASES in a wide assortm ton and nicely made. Our best CROCMET BED SPREADS Crochet Bed Sproads with plain hemmed, straight fringed or cut-out fringed edges. $1.50, $2.00. $2.50, $3.00 SATIN BED them at the lowest prices. color scheme low prices ...........cceoeene Domestic Linens AT THE OLD PRICES price. If your supply is getting low it will be good pol- icytobnynowbefmwemeompefledtoadvanceour unusually low prices. Boston Store Domestic Linens have won an enviable reputation for quality and econ- omy and you will find our present stock is better now SEE THE ATTRACTIVE WINDOW DISPLAY Special Full Size Sheets—81 by 99—of a very high grade cot- Special Pillow Cases in two of the best sizes—a fine cotton is sed, a cotton which will wear well and look well The so-called Satin or Brocaded Quilts in all Straight fringed for use with wooden beds, cut-out fringed spreads for use with the metal beds, and the beautiful spreads with embroid- ered odges. Thess are our finest bed coverings and we are selling $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 The New Dimity Bed Sp?d‘ in colors—have the bed the the room. daintiest quilts which we have ever offered at such a display of fine Domestic at the old prices in spite of are steadily advancing in 49c, 59¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.20 120, 15¢, 25¢, 320, 50c $1.00 25¢ CROCHET BED SPREADS Fine Crochet Spreads with the new embroidered edge. Cut out for use with metal beds. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 ont. value ... SPREADS the various styles. These are the $2. and $3. s, Sundays, at .15 ow York: Pler 13, Hast River, foot Roosevelit Street, Mendays, Wednesdays, Fridays. ac & b m Pr ‘ht recelved unmtil § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. High Grade FURS In Coats, Scarfs angl Muffs Handsome pieces At a Tremendous Sacrifice. Y You may buy the best off qualities at less than cost herq DOW, 4 J. G. Macpherson THE FURRIER, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct.~ - TO CLOSE OUT 1912 and 1913 stock of Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats at cut prices. Wanted — Second-hand Moyer Concords to trade, ; The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn, An extra fine new assortment of = Pictures for Coloring and a full line of TRANSPARENT WATER COLOR PAINTS CRANSTON’S MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to bs the best at the 1nost reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Fies, Cake and Bread that canzot be exceiled. ’i.one your erder. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin St Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. 10w Cigars ate the best on the market, Zry them