Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, R 8, 1913 ‘ SOMERS: WARKET PLATE CORNED BEEF 14c Preserves . | . Crab Apples ¥ . Sickle Pears ] Quinces ~ Green Tomatoes %" Peppers el Red Cabbag Watermelon MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET Saturday, October 25th, 1913 Telephone 1082 RAINCOATS Lidady UMBRELLAS We do not, as a rule, tell you enough about our lines of Raincoats and Um- brelias. Oper- Nevertheless it would serve your interest mors than ours if you could see our display of both items. NEW STOCKS JUST IN AT The Toggary Shop 291 Main 5t., Norwich, Ct. LESS THAN 1 CENTS A DAY Pays for Residence Telephone Service The quickest route to the source of relief in any emergency. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE ORMERCOAL NoW | Pickling Onions Red Cabbage Green Tomatoes Pears, Etc. People’s I'Ial‘ke‘l: FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. For Wedding Gifts we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plated Ware, We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantes Prices, Engraving Free, John & Geo. H. Bliss w ¥ou wani 1o pul your busi- Ress belore toe pldiic, there iz’ - b | (Wednesday). | urged for Glasgew, Scotland. | The Bulletin. Norwich, Wedne: VARIOUS MATTERS Fal; ila day, Oct. 8, 1913. 1 excursions from points nerth by of the Norwich line boats are beginnivg. The state executive committee of the soclalist party is to meet in Bristol on next Sunday. Entertainment and supper in vestry D‘( the Congregational church, Preston City, by the grunge Friday night.—adv. Owners of hives are bringing their honey to market, the season having been an exceptionally good one for the bees. i Many friends will attend the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Clark H. Crane of Mansfield today (Wednesday). Friends from Norwich were at the Gales Ferry Methodist church Tues- day afternoon to attend the funeral of Harlan Newbury. The marriage of Dr. William D. Dow of Bristol and Miss Vivian Austin of Rockville took place at Rockville Tuesday afterr.oon. The beds of salvia, scarlet gera- niums, cosmos and colens in the court- house grounds continue handsome and untouched by frost. Mrs. J. Horton of New London has announced the engagement of her daughter, Josephine D., to Richard H. Beaumont of New York, This (Wednesday) afternoon District | Superintendent G. G. Scrivener will | hold the quarterly r nference at Col- chester Methodist church, Abolishing the crossroads one-room { school and establishing consolidated or | centralized schools is advocated in a bulletin just issued by the United States bureau of education. In St. ¥e ’s church Tuesday rel- atives and friends assisted at a| month's mind requiem high mass for| Mrs. Sarah Mahoney. Rev. J. H, | Broderick celebrated the mass. i i Albert F, Sherwood, who made such a good run as the republican candidate for mayor in Waterbury i tion Tuesday, is a cou Charles Johnson, of Washington street, Private sale of household goods at {171 Laurel Hill avenue, consisting of | furniture, glass and crockery ware, | kitchen ut etc., etc. Salé Thurs- day and Fri adv. y from 9 to 12 and 2 to & Gaillard of New Haven | has beer. 51rointed general passenger and express agent of the Connecticut ¢ompany, o ceed Michael J. Leary, { the former Waterbury man, who died a few Wweeks ago in New Haven. The annual Connecticut and west- ern Massachusetts conference of Ad- ventists takes place in Bristol today Thursday the Sunday school convention will be held, and the Loyal Workers convention comes Fri- day. nd solicit- net with The executive committee ors—about a score of ladie. the chairman, Mrs. F. L. Farrell, in the basement chapel of St. Patrick’s church Monday evening to plan for the armory lunch next Sunday after- noon. Farmers say t winter will begin a month earlier than usual this year and will be very severe, because gray lirrels are already building their i s.'. The ne are heavier | this season and the Ik are being knitted together. Daniel O'Day of Torrington, whose wife died two months ago at the Nor- v.1ch state ho: 11, leaving four small cl ildren, became so depressed that his mir.d was affected and Monday Chief { of Police R. B. Newett brought him to the hospital for treatment. United States civil service exam- inations announced as follows: October electrical aid expert, sal- ary $6 per day; October , associate | physicist in theoretical and experimen- | tal optics, $2,500 a year; October 22, | medical interne, $75 a month. | It is noted in Newport news that | an_ attendant at the Huntington re- union here, Huntington Wilson, of Washington, who occupied the Bunga- low on Cherry Neck for two seasons, has bought six acres of its land ¢ Ocean avenue, inciuding the Bunga- low, for Mrs. Wilson. The property is taxed for $15,060. Mrs. Catherine Danahy, widow of Michael Shea, died Sun at her >, 3¢ Winter street, Worcester. She one daughter, Mary, a son, k, with hom she lived, and a | son, Michael, orwich. The funeral was held Tu ay morning with a high | mass of requiem in St. John's church, | Worcester, at 10 o'clock. CLABBY LOOKS GOOD TO WESTERNERS in 20 Round Beats Sailor Petroskey Bout. A San Francisco story of Oct. 4 says: Jimmy Clabby, until last night a stranger to the boxing fans of Frisco, is today hailed the greatest bit of fighting machinery for his weight that has come this way in many a day. Outpointing ‘Sailor Petroskey at pra tically every stage and beating the lo- cal middleweight more decisively than he has been whipped since he stepped | into the professional ranks, the east- erner won his decision hands down. Four times during the fight Clabby came within an ace of scoring a knock- out. at least Petroskey’'s knees almost touched the canvass from the force of a crushing right hand across and on three other occasions the sail- | or, whose assimilative powers in thas punishment line are remarkable, was almost dropped. Q British raflways use mofor cars in| caliing for and delivering freight and | they also endeavor to increase their | passenger traffic - in * parts of the| country whick their rail lines de not | reach by means of road-motor ser- vice, Steel beams are beginmning to take the place of teak woed in India. There is no other wood that resists the white ants and rot as well as teak, and teak 1s becoming searce and ex- an jclice are empowered te prohibit the defacement of landscapes by the ereetion of billboards end ether signs and pictures. German China, Tsingtau, Prosperous year Immense steasn &hovels made im €hicage have peen prdeved fo¥ new harbor work in Halifax, Neva Scetia, Nurembersg, Germany, is to spend $762,009 nex: vear for street car lines | and extensions. Bieetrie tube railways repovis a are being | Commerciai travelers must expeeci | t9 spend about $19 a day in Iadia. | Bach man must cazry much luggage | including his own bedding for use on | the trains, soap, towels and the lik pessibly also his ewn food and supply of water. Phonographs are becoming very pop- wlar in Mexico, recovds in Spanish bav- ing the greatesi markes, i PERSONAL visiting relatives in Mystic. Frank W. Raymend fair, Lrewster and Sherwood ; Miss Ethel Trail has returned wl Groton from & visit to friends in Nor- wich, Charles H. Ames has been the re- cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Horton of Niaatie.. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dow have moved to their new apartment in the Ash- bewy block on Broadway. Ray McKay, assistant treasurer of Yale university, was the guest over Sunday of E. B. Worthington of Main street, East Side. Miss Lucille Harroun, daughter of Principal and Mrs. J. L. Harroun, of Willimantic, formerly of Norwich, is now a teacher in the Farmington schools. P. J. O’Bricn of New York fire head- | guarters signa! service is in the city. | Mr. O'Brien once was well known : among the ie.egraph fraternity in this part of the country. Dr. Dwight Traey returned to Nor- wich Tuesday after a visit with Fred- erick A. Bill of Eastern Point. While away Dr. Tracy succeeded in getting 15 or 18 fine photographic views. Misses Ruth and Mary Bentley, who spent the summer at their cottage at Neptune Park, have gone to New | Haven, where they will remain with | their sister, Miss Abbie Bentley, for a lengthy visit. GIVEN KITCHEN SHOWER. Friends Surprise Miss Ruth Curry of | Goshen. There was a pleasant gathering of ! young people at the home of W. T.| Curry, Gosh2a, Lebanon, Friday even- ing, when his daughter, Miss Ruth | Curry, was given a kitchen shower in honor of her approaching marriage. The young lady had been invited out to tea at a friend's house and was surprised on returning later in the evening to find about 40 friends wait- ing to receive her. The house was decorated with autumn foliage and Miss Curry and her flance were show- ered with gif‘s under a gayly decorated | umbrella. Refreshments were served | and the remainder of the evening spent playing games FUNERALS. George W, Kingsley, The funeral of George W. Kingsley was held from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Herbert Hummell, No. 625 Main street, Kast Norwich, at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and there was a large attendance of relatives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. G. C. Chappell of Montville. There were many beautiful floral trib- utes, and the casket was covered with an American flag, which was buried with the body in recognition of his ser- vices during the civil war. Burial was in the Hamilton avenue cemetery,where Rev. Mr. Chappell read a committal service at the grave. Sons and sons- in-law acted as bearers. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Gilbert E, Rogers. The funeral of Gilbert E. Rogers took place from his late home in Ledyard Tuesday afternoon, services being con- ducted by Rev. Willlam E. Hooker of Poquetanuck. Many relatives and friends were present and there were numerous beautiful floral forms. The | body was borne to the hearse by Al- bert Patridge, Charles Hewitt, Warren | Allen and Frank J. Maynard. The remains ere conveyed to the Union cemete: in Waterford for bur- ial and the Masonic burial service was conducted by Alfred Flowers as master and Charles C. Perkins as chaplain. The bearers were four members of Un- ion lodge, A, F. and A. M., of New London, of which the deceased was for many years a member, Ernest and Al- bert Rogers, Joseph Smith, 2d, and Robert H. Byles. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Engineers’ Association Receives Elec- tric Lantern. Norwich Stationary Epgineers ’asso- ciation, No. 6, has received its electric lantern which it is to use this season in a series of lectures to be given at its meetings and is ready for the first of the lectures which is to be given this week upon the subject of Boilers and Stokers. The association has in- vited others besides its members to the lectures, Harry Leonard. who will read the lec- tures, which are furnished by the Na- tional Engineers 'association. Pear Fruit and Blossoms. A curiosity in the way of fruit and blossoms on the same tree is to be seen on a pear tree on the lawn of James C. Macpherson. The tree has an abundant crop of fruit, but at the | same time is acting as if it thought spring were here by producing at the same time a display of blossoms among the fruit, Death of Infant Son. On Monday occurred the death Sterry Butler. the six days’ old child of Clarence and Edith Butler Robbins, of Preston City. Burial will be in Preston City. LOOK OVER YOUR SHELVES, MR. MERCHANT! Just glance over your stock a moment and see if you are getting the full advantage of the work manufacturers are doing to make your customers acquainted with the products you handle, What have you on band that manufacturers are advertis~ ing in The Bulletin today? Manufacturers are learning the aavantage of direct news- paper advertising to consum- ers, This advertising creates act- ual demand right here at your doorstep, Reap the. harvest, goods. Put them in dews, Let the public yoeu have them, Twe pushes are better than one, You The The The Shew the vour win- know will prefit, 3 manufaecturer will prefit, consumer will prefit. manufaeturer's adver- tisin, ripeas the piums. Al you have 1o de is te held yeur basket ite ecatch them. Help the manufacturesr whe spends Lis meney ftrying te help you! The Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publish- ers Association, World Build- ing, will gladly furnish with- out charge (0 manufacturers contemplaling newspaper ad- vertising campaigns special d on iscal ceaditions in ail parts of the United States and Canada. | which will be given by | | { of | | | bor. [ Are atténding the uam.ury1 Parade of Foreign Cars to Arrive Saturday Afternoon—Will ¢ be Six to Eight Special Cars Including Electric Express and Freight—Passengers City Convention. Next Saturday afternoon six to eight special trolley cars, all from different roads, will pass through here en route to New London, carrying members of the New England Street Railway club and friends on the way to attend the convention of the American Electric Railway association at Atlantic City. Part of the cars are due in this city at 4 in the afternoon and others at & o’'clock. Besides the passenger cars, there will be one electric express and freight car, which will carry along the baggage for the party. The cars will be from various New England points like Boston, Springfield, TFitchburg, Worcester, Nahant and New Bedford The club does not contemplate the entire jourmey to Atlantic City by trolley, but for a beginning wiil go as far as New London and tHence via the New England Navigation company to New York and the Pennsylvania rail- road. It is planned to have the cars leave Park square, Boston, at frequent inter- vals between 8 and 9 o’clock'on Sat- urday morning, Oct. 11, some going via Brockten, Taunton, Providence and | Danielson to Central Village, going via Worcester, Webster Putnam to the same point. From Ceniral Village to XNorwich the cars will pass over the electrified tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and from Nor- wich to New London ower the tracks of the Shore Line Elselgic Railway company. On arrival at New London the party wiil go aboard the steamer City of Lowell. At 7 o'clock dinner will be served and the experiences of the trip discussed. -On arrival in New York the party will take the Pennsylvania train to Atlantic City, others and Not Entirely a Pleasure Trip. The trip is far from being entirely a pleasure jaunt for the trolley officers, for it is taken in the development of an idea that has long been a subject of study for farseeing trolleymen. Modern means of travel, as by aute- mobile, have created in the minds of the people of this age a desire and am- bition to reach the heautiful scenery of our wonderful country and at the same time enjoy some of the comforts and luxuries of our eity life. To sat- isfy this desire has leng been the am- bition of the many sireet railway man+ agers and those directly connected with the details of street raillway con- struction and operation. Touring by Trolley. These men have now determined COMING HERE Will be on the Way to Atlantic failures. mal-nutrition, a condition which pre- 'vents the fatty elements of food from ~nag, that with the zmedern or latest type of cars much can be done to prove that the sireet railway companies can and will provide secommodations for private or pubi ties that are de- sirous of taking pleasure trips in a car fuily equ for comfort of its patrons. As a step toward proving that such trips can be undertaken, it has been planned to specially equip some of the modern electric cars with most of the conveniences and comforts of the ! modern Pullmans, and with a conduc- j tor who is famili ‘with the country traversed, and who can not enly point out the interesting sights but look af- ter the personal comfort of each pas- senger. This being accomplished, it is then | planned to establish a regular schedunle for such cars, giving the patrons an opportunity to see the sights and at night rest in a comfortable hotel, con- { tinuing the journey the next day, the | same as would be done in an automo- | | bile, except for the expense. | Test of the Plan. ! In order that a test to such a propo- be properly made, the | street railway men have aecided to | try it themselves, and this trolley tour : is the resuit. They have already been ! over the route and inspected the} i bridges and track clearances, and are | | now putting the neecessary equipment | into their cars. They have even gone | | s0 far as to provide for cheeking their | baggage right through to Atlantic} City, as would be done on the steam . railroads. | Each detail is being carefully worked ! | out, even to the extent of having all { the food prepared on electric ranges. | While the trip Is primarily for the purpose of giving the officers and em- ployes of the companies a chance to ascertain every requirement, it is alse intended, so far as the limited capacity | | of the cars wiil permit, to allow stock- holders of the roads and friends, as well as others interested, to partici- pate in the tour, and as it affords an unusual opportunity not only to take a pleasant trip but to visit New York and Atlantic City under the most fa- vorable auspices, it is probable that the railway men will net lack friends to aecompany them. The tour will be carried out under | the auspieces of the New England | Street Railway club, one of the lead- | ing railway organizations of the coun- | try, of which Herbert A. Faulkner, a pioneer in trolley transportation and formerly general passenger agent of the Bay State Street Railway com- pany, is secretary. . sition may STRIKE COMMITTEE AND PICKETS APPOINTED By Garment Workers’ Union — Em- ployers Decline to Receive Commit- tees. Arrangements for a regular strike have been made by the newly formed local of the United Garment and Cloak Makers through the appointment of a strike committee and the appoint- men tof pickets, according to what members of the union said on Tues- day evening. They propose 1o carry out the strike against the local shops of overalls and pant makers. Organizer A. Marotta and J. Chykin of New York, who were here and as- sisted 1n the organization of the jocal union, left for New York on Tuesday morning after meetings of the local had been held on both Monday and Tuesday, when the situation nere was considered. It is expected that another man from New York may come here to aid in the conduct of the strike, the members of the local said. A series of demands was prepared at the meeting of the local union last Sunday evening to be presented to the bosses, but representatives of the man- ufacturers said on Tuesday evening that they knew nothing of the demands except what they hod seen published in the papers, as they had refused to treat with representatives of the new- ly formed union, and they should con- tinue to maintain that attitude. At the shop of the Norwich Overalls & Shirt company in the elevator build- ing, it was stated that about a dozen people were working on Tuesday and | the places of the strikers were grad- ually being fllled. A telephone re- quest to the company for a meeting with a committee from the union had met with a response that the company did not know Wwho they were and de- clined to meet them, At the Blue Star Overalls company it was stated that a committee from the union made a call but were promptly told to leave the premises Representatives of the employers said that the places of the strikers would be filled as fast as possible and they would exercise some choice about { what ones of the strikers they took back, if any applied for their old jobs. They expressed no fear of being able to fill up their factories with help and indicated that they had no intentfon of treating with representatives of the new organization among the employes. WENT TO SLEEP SMOKING IN BED. Mattress Was Blazing Around Charlie Myers—Fire Department Calied. Charley Myvers, an aged and some- what eccentric colored man, stirred up a lot of excitement on Jail Hfll about 9.15 o'clock Tuesday evening by doz- ing off in bed while he was smoking in a room on the upper floor of No. 56 Cedar street, with the result that the mattress caught fire, and an alarm from box 32 was turned in, while Charlie was pulled from the smoke- filled room by John Geoghan, a neigh- Mrs! Aaron Gilbert, who lives down stairs in the house, smelled the smoke and went up to ask Mr. Myers what was the matter, as the house seemed filled, but he said everything was all right. She didn’t think it was and | sent out for Mr. Geoghan, who lives a few doors away. He got into the room and found the mattress blazing around the unconcerned Charlie, who seemed not to be troubled by the dense smoke. The man was dragged down stairs and then attention given to putting the fire out, while Cornelius | Terry dashed off to the fire box and turned in the alarm, The department’s Tesponse Wwas prompt and the autechemlcal arrived in time for the men te throw the blaz ing mattress out of the window, where a stream of chemical was turned ea it, The other apparatus which answers te this bex alse reportea, ail eeming areund into Cedar street by way of Broad street, 56 as to avoid the steep elimb at the seuth end of Csgdar sireet, Chief Stanten, hewever, reaeched the fire in his buggy direetly frem the center of the city and up Cedar street past the jail. Chariie had ene other experience of a similar character when Rhe lived in a heuse on Chestnut sireet seme time age, 'Phe heuse on Cedaw street is owned by William Burtea, Bridgeport—During tae recent Grand Army eacampment at Chattaneega, the staff officers of Eemmander-in-Chief Alfred B. Beess of Bridgepert present. ed himm a very fine past sommander- badge. " in-ehief's SIX CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES IN CONFERENCE Will Conduct Morning‘and Afternoon Programme at the Preston City Church. . Congregationalists will gather at the Preston City Congregational church for the conference of six churches, which includes the churches at Gris- wold, Hanover, Jewett City, Lisbon and Plainfield, besides the entertaining <church. The programme for the day: Morning Session. 11.00—Devotional service. Scripture | and prayer, Rev. L. L. Holmes. An- them, Jerusalem, the Golden, E. K. Heyser. Sermon by Rev. F. A. Ful- ler, subject, Individual Responsibility of the Church Member to the Church’ text, "Ephesians, 4:25. Duet, Hark, Hark, My Soul! (Shelly), Miss Mar- gery Willis, Mrs. B, E. Burdick. 12.15—Lunch and Sociability. Afternoon Session. 1.45—Praise service, led by Hall. 2.00—Woman’s Half Hour—five min- ute reports from the various Woman's societies. Anthem, Bells of Praise, H. W. Petrie, 2.45-—Address by Rev. C. E. Ewing, Tientsin, China. ¥ XK TES BROWN SONG. Roy C. Phillips, '15, Composes Words and Music for College Song. WRI Roy C. Phillips, Brown ’'l15, whose home is on Laurel Hill, in this city, is the author of a new coliege song at Brown, which was the feature of a big football mass meeting at the college on Tuesday. It {s called “We're Out to Win for Dear Old Brown,” and after President Faunce had heard it sung with great success at the mass meet- ing, he described it as a rollickking, rining, swining song, and one destined | to live a long time, the Brown Herald says. Boys Charged With Stealing Batteries. Two boys, aged 13 and 15, were brought in by Officers Fenton, Kane and Driscoll Thursday night, charged with stealing batteries from the motor- boat of Charles Linderson, while it was | tied up at the dock in the rear of L. ‘W. Carroll's store. The batteries were found at the homes of the boys, who took them to operate wireless apparat- us, they said. One of the boys resides on School street and the other on Win- chester street. They will be arraigned in police court this (Wednesday) morning. Some batteries, the police say, were taken from Ring's and Patterson's garages, and colored electric light bulbs were taken from the Colonial theatre during the alterations there Incidents In Society. Mrs. Will L. Stearns has returned from a week's visit in Boston. Miss Thurston of Broadway is vis- iting relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y., for a few weeks. Mrs. Howard H. Atterbury of New | York is the guest of her mother, Mrs. George. C. Ripley of Broadway. Woman’s Triumph. Before she is married a weoman's idea of triumph is a man; after mar- THIN FOLKS WHO WOULD BE FAT Increase in Weight Ten Poungls gr More A Physician’s Advice “I'd certainly give mest anything be able to fat up & few pounds and - stay that way,” declares every ex- y man or woman. Such result is not impossible, despite past Thin people are victims of taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal. Instead of getting into the lood, all the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the intestines until they pass fr the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro- duce a healthy, normal amount of fat the nutritive processes must be artifi- elaily supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This can best be accomplished by eat a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol is a scientific combination of six of the best strength-giving, fat-producing ele ments known to the medical profes- sion. Taken with meals, it mixes with the food and turng the sugars and starches into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and blood and its rapid effect is remarkable. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in & single month are by no means infre- quent. Yet its action is perfectly na- tural and absolutely harmless. is sold by good druggists everywhere and every package contal a guar- antee of weight increase or money back. 2 Caution:—While Sargol has produced remarkable results in the treatment of nervous indigestion and general stom- ach disorders, it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh producing effect, be used by those who are not willing to increase their weight ten pounds of more. CUMMINGS & RING. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'PHONE—1052-2 A Lady Assistant. Ty Heinz Spaghetti from RALLION'S NAPS AGAIN BEST PIRATES. Eleven Inning Pitchers’ Battle Between Gregg and Robinson. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 7.—Cleveland again defeated the Pittsburgh Nation- als today 2 to 1, in an eleven inning pitchers’ battle. Gregg, Cleveland's star southpaw, opposed Robinson, Pittsburgh’s best left hander, and hon« ors were about even. - Gregg’'s firs{ base on balls helped Pittsburgh te their only run and Robinson’s base on balls allowed Cleveland to score the deciding tally, Only about 2500 were presemt, but they were well repair. Hans Wagner, who failed to get a hit yesterday, got two singles today, while Lajoie, his rival for seniority, got but one, To- morrow’s game will be plaved at Pitts- burgh, Score by innings: Pittsburgh— 000100000001 7 2 Cleveland— 00000100001—2 6 0 Batteries—Robinson and Gibson, 81- mon: Gregg and Carisch, O’'Neill. White Rock Downs Voluntown. The Voluntown-Glasgo team played their last game of the season on Sun- day when they had for opponents the White Rock Independents. A crowd of about 400 was on hand to witness the contest, which proved to be a hard fought one all the way through, both teams playing a great game the hon- ors going to White Rock with a score of 3 to 0. Lowrey, who pitched for the visitors, held the home ieam to one safe hit by Houlihan in the sec- ond inning, while Howson was touch- ed up for seven safeties, three of w. Blackburn was responsible for innings: Score by White Rock . 00200000 1—317 4 Vol.-Glasgo 000000000—0186 Batteries—Howson and Kelly. Hit by pitcher, Bentley. Bases om off Hawson 2, Struck out, by v 9, by Howson 9. Left on bases, White Rock 9. First pase on White Rock 5, V.-G., 4 Double Sullivan to Rhodes, French to han to Bentley. Time, 1.32. Um- Bromley and Lynch. Scorer, pires, Sheldon. Boon to Married Men. A medical journal tells how to lie when asleep. This is valuable and needed advice as that's when most men tell the unfortunate truth.— Detroit Free Press. Always Gets His Share. Mr. Bryan would have been criti- cised just the me- even if he never lectured at all-—Chicago News. —_—ee HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yeilow-—complexion pallid—tongue coated-—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a. lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Bdwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are g purely vegetable compound mixed wit! olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. If vou want a clear, pink skin, bright eves, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calo- mel—yet have no dangerous after ef- fects, They start the bile and over- come constipation. That's why mil- lions of boxes are soid annually at 10c i riage her notion of great achievement 118 te get him te go to chureh.—Atchi- son Globe, Have Become Cowards. ‘Wall Strsa. finaneiers are petition- ing for seidiers to protect the finan- cial disiriet from foreign imvasion or { meb vielemee, Semsthing—it ean’t be conseiepee—ias made eowards of them al.—Detroit Journal, Leves a Fight, Major Gemeral Nelsen A. Miles, U, S. A., retired, is running fer Cengress in the Phird Massachusetts district. That man just loves a fAght.—New Yeork Evening Telegram. Hartford—The clerieus of the Hart- ford Arehdeacenry met Monday ai the University elub when luneheen was served, Rev, Charles M, Addisen eof Btamford spoice om Myatoiam. and 26c per box. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. NOTICE The wundersigned owmers of land in the Town of Norwich adjoining Mo- kegan Park hereby give motice that nll persons are forbiddem humting on said land. NATHANIEL T. BACON, JOHN A. ROCKWELL, FANNIE L. AND BEDITH M. BLISS, A. L. POTTER & CO,, MARTIN ANDERSON, ALEXANDER YERRINGTON , R. D, HILL, CHAS. P, BUSHNELL, GBORGE LEPAN, cotswrn