Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going on Tonight. nier Street. Court Fabre, No. 3485, L. O. F,, K. of d City Cyclers, 672 Main Street. ebetuc Muin Street. vAMES F. CLUNE DEAD. _<pires Suddenly While in Attendance at Stafford Fair. Word was received here Wednesday 100n that James F. Clune had d dead while attending Stafford was a native ing that to take for about 10 rs ago he made a ing into the grocery busi- which he was engaged at the is death, rvived ness wife, two e and Marion, He leaves of Hart- and a 80 o mist M ne wag a m seph’s 1 and belon to the Knights Columbus. The news of k udde ath was a great shock to_many friends. Mr. Clune was strolling about on the unds We sday when he sud- to the X s summoned, pronounc: and the body wa neous s LINEMAN PUT OUT BLAZE. With Help of Neighbors Saved House or Jared H. Stearns at Mansfield. On Tuesday the home of Jared H. Stearns of Mansfield caught fire near the chimney on the ell and the strong | gale blew the sparks on to the roof of the main building. Mr. Stearns, who drives to Willimantic every day on his milk route, happened to call his house on the telephone at about Hendnche und REMOVAL 1 have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 kson Street, where 1 will pay the highest market prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephone con- nection. HYMA Auto Truck Moving~ LCNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons 450-2, 338-12 or 204-& Willimantio Ct HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMB 63 Cuurch St. Willimaoc Telepkons ladr & DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Main Strest, ‘elephonas , Willimantic, Ct. ATACE Cu JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding EL° DAE & SHEFAKL feneral Diectyr and Embalmer 60-62 Nomh St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistact Tel. Connectiosr PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bidg. Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS Murray’'s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GON DR. DENTON'S SLEEPING GARMENTS Dr. Denton’s Hygienic Knit S ‘ourt Windham, No. 97, F. of A, 26 Lodge, No. 16, L. 0. 0. F., Wiilimaati | Clune, who was about 50 years | of Willimantic | number of years was in the | to an undertaking firm in | that time, | l¢ | | Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam and on being infermed that the ehim- ney was on fire premptly despatched Champlin_ A, Weeks ,a lineman in the employ of thé telephene cempany, to fhe house in an aute. Mr. Weeks had his creepers with him and it is due especially to his efforts and these of the nelghbors that the house was and waier damage inside will total about $125, covered by insurance, Report Election Expen: John R. Pickett and James P. Mus- tard, running on the democratic ticket | at the recent election, spent $5 each to | insure “their victory, and Patrick D. | Donohue, candidate for registrar, was Telieved of $10. Clark _O. rry, "George Hatch and George H. Hall laid out nothing. The treasurer of the pro- hibition town committee, Sherwood B. Doolittie, has sworn to his report, which s $3 received and $1.76 ex- | pended for printing. Take Out Hunting Licenses. Hunting' licens sday to Adelbert L. >s were issued Wed- | Grant, Harold Lincoln, Frank E. Herrick, Horace | »oke, A. L. Gilman and L. R. Bryant | Willimantic and Charles L. Crandall | of outh Windh: m. Talking Pictures a Hit. | Edison's ng pictures closed a} three day engagement at the Loomer house Wednesday with an after- | noon and evening performance. The | pict proved a good attraction, be- | ing n to large hous ys to Submit Briefs. Attorne; e of Cuddy vs. the Unecas ompa which has been on | r Put and Willimantic, was ncluded day morni when both sides and the attorney | eed (o Juc brief Marcus H instead of ar- Holcomb was | Going to Meriden Mesting. annual meeting of the ss Men's 3 i takes place den to ic is ent ed to nine d expect- {ed that the following committee se- | d b esident William A. Arnold will attand: C. C. Case, J. M. Shepard, A. L. Weathert Walter B. Knight, John F. Carr, Frank P. Fenton, Jerome Bz N. Vaughn and M. Eu- Attending W. C. T. U. Convention. Mrs. Nellie A. Gager, Mrs. Jennie P. Scripture, Mrs. Wesley Morse, Mrs. O. {D. Br a ¢. L. Clinton left | Weanes nd the st con- vention Woman's Christian Te wce union at Bridgeport,which | w three day HAD A CLOSE CALL. Motor Party Plunges Through a Fence and Down an Embankment. utomobilists bound m had a.miraculous ¢ injury and per- | 9.30 Wednesday night a one, left the aéross 4 bridge, »ugh a fence, down a 10- f nkment, through another fe brook, and some shrubbery, and’ finally came tc wdstill right | side up some fee he dam- | age to the car w g | of a broken light 2 ¢ mudguards, | A wire from the fence was entangled in one of the rear wheels and a couple avy poles were dragged along e machine unnoticed for 100 or &0 when the car was started After a delay of not over three- gpiarters of an hour, the car was taken | oh its way under its own power. The number of the car was 10695 and the name corresponding to that number in the automoblile register is George G Grant f Taftville Little short of a kept th - om be- P ble cata phe in the view of another auto party which happened along at about that time, Brief Mention. Andover & Sackett ¥ Dana Jackwith, Judg of yesterd Mrs was here | formerly of ASTEMA children thoroughly protect completely cover the little ones and prevent the chill- ing of the body and limbs during the night hours when the circulation is low. The knit fabric contains a small pe wool, just enough to make it carry off th of the body and to avoid the calming all garments made of cotton. These garments vary in pric Size 1 to 2 years 50 years $1.00. THE H. G. Capital $100,000. Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering own affairs, characterize. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thercbhy to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 3 3 to 4 ye 70c; 7 to 8 years 80c; 9 to 10 years 90c; 10 {o 12 Surp:us Established 1832 You want to know what AS-MOOY 1s doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- | 1 : booklet. Hay- | fever cur home to Ay cured. Price. One week's treatment. $1.50, The AS-MOON CO. New London, Ct. act2TuThS eeping Garments for them from cold. They centage of fine perspiration T the effect common to 3 ACC ording to sizes: s 60c; 5 to 6 years URRAY GO. saved. The damage to the burned roof | | | formerly of this city, is visiting at the ! L, Amston, now residing in South Covens try, was in this city Wednesday. H. E. Remington was a Boston vis- iter’ Wednesday. James Johnson of Scotland was in town Wednesday. James Hillhouse went to Providence Wednesday on business, _Mr. ond Mrs. H. G. House of New York are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. W. A. Tracey of South Coven- try is spending a féw days in Boston. Dr, W. L. Higgins of South Coven- try spent a short time in this city Wednesday on his way to Hartford. Mrs. G. K. Nason. Mrs. J. Labby and | daughter, Mrs. M. Arnold, and Mrs. W. A. Arnold were Hartford visitors Wednesday. Rev. J. A. Donahue, who has been | spending a few days in South Coventry and Willimantic, returned Wednesday to Lakeville, Mrs. William Vogel of New York, | home of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler on Pleasant street. Among local people who spent yes- terday in Hartford were Mrs. H. K. Washburn, s. Seth Billings, Mrs, é]enx'y Bugbee and Miss Florence Bug- ee. _Mrs. C. C. Case and fam the wedding of Huber Morris terday. Mr. Morrison is Mrs, Charles attended brother and formerly resided in this city. Personals. Vaughn went to Bostén Wed- E. P. Weeks spent Hartford. Rev. W. S. Beard is in Boston for a few days. Mrs. T. P. Bradway spent Wednes- day in Hartford, G. V. Smith of West Willington spent Wednesday in this city. Mrs. John Murphy of Andover was a loeal visitor Wednesday. Joseoh Boucher was in ‘Wednesday attending the fair, Dr. Charles' Royce is attending the dental convention in Hartford. Mrs. C. Collins and Mrs, Loufs Ar- nold were in Hartford Wednesday. Miss Catherine Costello of Lake Wednesday in Stafford lle is the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. Costello, of Mansfield. Miss Anna Shea, Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon. Mrs. Larr Mrs. Joseph Cotter and daughtes guer and Dr. W. 1. Higgins of South Coventry spent yesterday in Hartford. Appropriations for Schools—Board Or- ganizes With J. H. Tracy President— Pupils’ Transportation Arranged for —Meeting of Textile Novelty Com- pany. The annual joint selectmen’s and school board meeting to make appro- priati for the school year was held in »wn hall Wednesday afternoon, when all 100ls where maintained outside of weit City and Glasgo. I'or Glasgo $906 was appropriated, and for Jewett City $9,125. The sum of 35 was appropriated for each school where maintained for school libra- ries or supplementary reading,the mat- ter as to which shall be used to be left to the discretion of the school com- mittee. This closed the meeeting. The school board then met and or- ganlized, electing John . Tracy chair man and A, C. Burdick secretary and acting school visitor. Commitiees for u’~ vear were elecied as follows: Robi L bur, $328 was appropriated for J sportation— son, W. mining—J. A. C. Burdick. ries—J. H Burdick. ¢ text books—U, Libr o Tracy, J. T. Wilbur, A. H. Desrosiers, Leyden, Elizabeth McClug- i niel Finn, Josephine Miller, | Jertha Montzomery, Dorothy Paul,Ma- n A. Robinson, Sadie and Ethel Thompson and Andrew MeNicol. The appointment of A. J. Tinker by the selectmen as truant officer was confirmed by the board. The matter of a change of spelling books was contin- until the - next meeting of the| d. The consent of the board was grant- ed for the attendance of pupils in dis- tricts in which they resfde. From the White district, attending in_Hopeville, Ervine and Ethel Dawley, Laura and Willlam Cole. From the Tyler district, attending in Hopeviile, thel Roode. From Rixtown. attending in Glasso, Oltver Young. From Rixtown te Bethel, Frederick and Marie Wesemann. From Lisbon to Jewett City, George and Helen Phillips, Jesse Wilcox, Gladys Jeffers, Venna Robertson, Bllen Will- cox, Gerald Wolfe, Lina Wheeler, Enld idell. From Canterbury to Jewett City, Grace Smith. Trom Preston to Jewett City, Dorothy Scett. From Woodward district of Griswold to Jew. ett City, Martha and Ethel Morgan. From Johnson district, Levi, Dona, Al- bert and Overlard Duges. From Preston to Brewster, Hubert Miller. The consent of the board was refus- ed for the attendance of children whose tuition is in arrears. Other matters were discussed at length, but no action taken and the meeting adjourned. TEXTILE NOVELTY COMPANY Holds Annual Meeting Tuesday—Six Per Cent. Dividend Declared. The annual meeting of the directors of the Jewett City Textile Novelty company was held in Jewett City on Tuesday. Archie McNicol was elected ident, George H. Pratt vice presi- , Dr.' J. J. Donahue treasurer, Alex Jicol secretary. The officers and Frank . Allen constitute the board of directors. A dividend of 6 per cent. was declared. Borough Briefs. The A. F. class enjoved a royal good time at the home of Miss Hlizabeth Whiting at The Elms, Thursday even- ing. | | its \ | | The Men's club of the Congregational church meets at the parsonage this evening, the ladies meeting with them. Miss Mary McNicol and Alex MceNic- D ® D [ D [ Prescription —fer 15 years— The Standard Skin Remedy ASK " "Lee & Osgood Cs., Druggwts It is one /thing good. make them so crackers that are occasionally It is quite another thing to always better than all other soda crackers, always of un- varying goodness. The name “Uneeda”—stamped on every biscuit—means that if a million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose any one of them, confident that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit ever baked. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY to make soda that they are ol left Wednesday for a week’s trip up the Hudson. to Niagara Falls and oth- er points of interest. DANIELSON Pupils’ Essays Must Be In by Dec. 1st—Hunters to Feast on Roast Pig —Public Wants Stricter Quarantine —Over $7,500 Premiums in Gordon A. Johnstone’s Mill. Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich vis- ited Wednesday with her aunt, Lucy Hopkins of Mechanics street Henry A. Barrett of Scituate, R. I, was a visitor with friends here Wed- nesday. Spoke at Pomfret. Rev. Clarence H. Barber gave an address before a body of theglogical students at Pomfret Wednesday. Bullard mo- Bedford Wednesday. Count aler Charles Johnson of North Grosvenordale has been in Dar felson in connection with the duties of his office. Mrs. D. M. Bennett of Academy | street is visiting relatives In Toronto | and will go from that city to Minne- apolis, | Taken Three Coons Already. Warden and Mrs. W. 1 tored to New S James Kent, Elmville's well known | coon hunter, with a party, has cap- tured three of the animals, makin one of the best records of the season. ttorney Sabin S. Russell left Wed- | nesday afternoon for Hartford. Albert Day of Springfield has been a recent visitor with relatives in Dan- Luella Woodward, of Parish- . was a guest of Lucy Hop- hanic sireet Wednesday. Essays by Dec, fst. Principal Robert K. Bennett of Kil- ingly High school has set December 1 as the date when all essays on The History of Civil Service Reform mu be submitted. Miss Car M Nettle Young and Woodward are to be the of the essa t in, B. Wi Charles Smith and Hutchins, Robert m P. Kel asse: sors of the town of Killingly, were in session at the Dayville postoffice Wednesday afternoon, recelving lists trom persons in that part of the town. G Marcus Driscoll, S, F. Brown, At the meeting of the warden and Supplementary reeding—U, H, Des- | court of burgesses Tuesday evening Marcus Driscoll, S.'B, Brown, | the members talked with Dr. W, H. The consent of the board was grani-| Judson, he officer of the borough, vd Nellle V, Barry to : | about the abatement of nuisances near 1 school at Central Village, and of | the busine ‘tion of Danielson following pupils at the Norwich| Prison Reform was t ject for Academy harles 1. Babeock | discussion at meeting of the W, ward Bar Bottomley, Har- | C, T, U, at home of Mrs. A, G.| ola Bricklcy Wiiliam | Bill 6n Maple street, gan, Berjamin Gittieman, Earl S. Damage by Gale. i O'Sullivan, Alice Barnett, Almira. Bron. | orogriin, sections reports came in | Solivan.atice; ban ; Almira Bren-| wednesday of damage caused by the | nan, Nora Brickley, Sibyl Browning.| gale of Tuesday mig In some Blizabeth Clarke, Annie Driscoll. Ma-| cases trees were blown down and in :l and Marian Frink, Alice Gilbert, other cases large limbs were twisted from trees by the force of the wind. | George W. Talbot, Edward Riley and Irving Chapman, assessors of the towr of Brooklyn, are engaged in receiving | tax lists. The assessors were in sion in West Wauregan Wednesd Roast Pig Supper Promised. It is expected that nearly two score will go to Camp Whippoorwill Satur- day evening for the annual supper and coon hunt of -the Killlngly Hunting and Fishing club. | A chief attraction for many of the members will be the roast pig supper that is to be served. RIGID QUARANTIJE DESIRED. Public More Insistent for This Than for Compulsory Vaccination, The order of the warden and court | of burgesses and of the health officer for a general vaccination of persons llving in Danielson was gener: cepted with good grace Wednesda but, of course, there were objections from those opposed to the practice. What the piblic was demanding Wednesday was a rigld quarantine of all persons suffering. from the erup- tlve discase that has prevailed in Dan- fel=on for several months and of the members of their familles, ns far as it 1s possible to carry out such a pro- gram. Afflicted persons have been and were on Wednesday golng about among the people of the- borough. If vaccination is necessary, as called for by the order issued, so is the guar- antine, also asked for in the order, Dyer street is one of the sections of the borough where there have been cases of the kind under suspicion and the West Side has developed a blg batch of cases since last summer, and still has its share of the trouble. This section is in the town of Brooklyn, however, but as much a part of Daniel- on in fact as any part of the borough. Action by the Brooklyn health author- itles is nevertheless necessary to get results on the west side of the bridge, The scores of children from that part of Danielson who attend school in the borough will, of course, be vaccinated under the order issued, but betier sults could be looked for with gen- eral vaccination order in force on both sides of the bridge. There is mo cause for alarm here for the borough authorities have taken an advanced step to check such ser- fous troubles as have in the past few days stirred other eastern Connecticut towns. A stringent following out of the plan outlined for the protection of the people of the borough against chickenpox in a mild form, whatever it may be, is the object aimed at. But the one thing that everyone seems agreed upon is an lronclad quarantine puf in force immediately—the shutting off from communication in an endan- gering way of all afflicted or exposed persons from those who have been free from the trouble, OVER $7,500 IN PREMIUMS | agent of the Fulton | ried { has & Bag and Cotton ., formerly otfon company. £ premiums to operail high grade and consist Mills: at Atlanta, G of the Danielson the granting for the subject of .very comment in Georgia The first semi-annual premiums took place this week, w more than $7,;00 was passed out operatives who have been extra ful in doing their work. The agsre- gate of premiums for the present year is _expected to reach a total of from $15,000 to $18,000 and approximately 40 'per cent. of the employes of the mills will share in the awards. These awards are given on the basis of con- tinuous service and extra efficient work and averages about $100 a year per family having an earning capacity of $5.00 a day. Agent Johnstone expects that the premium awards will con- tinue to increase up to the time when they will amount to $25,000 a year. the interest of Mr. Johnstone's ny in its employes is being car- on outside of the mills is indi- the fact that a night ol n_ estab. hed at Wesley hous boys and girls are registered during the ter months. averag tendance at the school 90 per cent. The mills also have a social and athletic club a debating society and an that is already planning chiidren happy at Christm: Mr. Johnstone left Daniels November and first year of in Atlanta has made a decided su PUTNAM William Snyder Buried in New London | —Boy Scouts Meet. Ernest Seton| Thompson—Attempted Poisoning by | Putting Carbolic Acid in Milk. | to cated and for The is over stud b 0 ma | his P. J. Cheasty and M. J. Fitzgerald | e been guests of Landlord .. | rt of the Ct hotel, coming | ring 's former home om Mr. in Pu ymmissioner Hartford was a visitor examination. The man who made the complaint did not know what was in the milk until he had called in a phy- sician, though his injured tongue con- vinced him that there was something of a dangerous pature. The motive in the case had not been developed up to ‘Wednesday night. Preferences of High School Students. A canvass of students at the High school has shown that a total of 101 students are interested in gymnasium work, 45 boys and 55 girls, The num- ber expressing a desire to do work in debating 1s 37, there being 24 boys and 13 girls in this group. Ninety-five of the students go on record as being in- terested in dramatics, 46 in vocal work. These statistics will be of value in ar- ranging special work for the students during the present school vear, At Meriden Convention. Representatives from Business Men's associations and Boards of Trade in Windham county left Wednesday aft- ernoon for Meriden, where the conven- tion of the State Business Men's asso- clation will be in session today (Thurs- day). STAFFORD SPRINGS Although Handicapped by Bad Weath- er, Association Gives Good Fair— Many Novelties and Amusing Fea- tures, of the three so far as weather was concerned Wednesday, but the attend- ance was not nearly as large as on either of the previous days. Monday and Tuesday brought out large crowds but the rain which set in each after- noom just as the program was under- way disappointed many who went to the fair. Damage by Storm. Tuesday's windstorm tore up tents and hurled baggage across the mid- Hats were carried in all direc- s across the lots and the cold rain which set In about four o’clock drove everybody who could find a place u der cover. shows on the Midw: Wednes not so numerous as on the p day, but those who remained did a_good business The vaudeville performance, which was somewhat incomplete Monday and Tuesday on account of the inclem- ency of the weather, was carried out in its entirety Wednesda. Good Exhibits, The hall exhibits were well patron- ized and the awarding of premiums created considerable Interest. The ward ame in slowly on Tuesday, ut most of them were in by Wed- nesday noon. Fakirs Stayed to the Last. The fakirs on the Midway continued to attract those who had money to get rid of in this way and many there are today who are sadder but wiser than before the fair opened. One of the freaks on exhibition was Loretta, a child with two heads, three arms six hands and other peculiar featur: Hop, the Chinese frog child, w an interesting chara Fewer Visitors. The out of town visitors were not very numerous Wedne only a coming in on the ttering of auto- neighboring towns were rolleys and a 1 n parked on the grounds. On Colum- bus day between eight and nine hun- dred persons bought tickets at the Palmer station for the Stafford fair. Postmaster H. S 1, who was knocked down by being run into by one of the race horses on the track Tuesday jumped right up in true man fasion and was in the ju s stand seemingly all right in less than ten minutes after the accident. He was around as usual Wednesday and his inj es are not serious, A Drawing Card. Whittemore’s edu ed bronchos which performed in front of the grand stand pleased many and the world's gr st poser, was on his job at time Wednesday ernoon. Big Tree Broken. At the home of L. R, outhworth in South Woodstock a large buttonwood | tree was snapped off ten feet from ground by he gale ay nizht Mrs. Geor the of the King home for a me be; g at her Wednesday after- | neon. | Mrs, J. A, Hart is vly recovering | after a very serlous operation. John &. Johr will be leac mid-wee! ver meetin irch this (T irette Allard was in on a business trip Wednesday. Buried in New London. The body William at his home here, w Boston nesday to New London uria Rev. H, N. Brown of Danielson Is to t the Pentecostal church here Sunday afternoon Mr: speak to be held at the| home Rartlett Friday | afternoon, under spices of the| Putnam Equal F se league. | To Be Tried in Willimantic. { While no authority is to be hag for | the statement, it is understood that the cases of the state vs. Attorney { Frank E. Howarth and Linley H. Cain are likely to come before the superior tourt in Willimantic, | Daniel 1. Byrne, treasurer of a bank m Danielson, to live at his home in this .cl Ernest Seton Thompson at Pomfret. r S hempson, the noted alist, t of Admiral Cas- ¥, Goodr at Pomfret few Boy Beouts from this city were invit- ed to the Goodrich home to meet Mr. Thompson Wednesday night. High School Savings Ban At the High scheol a savings bank s been established and K. B. Savery the faculty reports that the depos- day amounted to $21.84. re for the deposita fo um during the school its for the 1l The prospec grow to a ls year. Victory, a great flve reel feature, showing the American navy and land scenes in Mexico,with a revolution for the basis of a plot, was the special at- {raction at the shows at the Bradley theater Wednesday. OBITUARY. Mrs. Marceline Coutermanche, Mrs. Marceline Coutermanche, 81, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Al- lard, Tatem street, Wednesday. Mrs. Coutermanche was born at St. Cyprien, P. Q., January 5, 1832, She was the mother of Mrs. Allard, with whom she has made her home for some time. Mrs, Coutermanche was for many years a resident of Danielson. ATTEMPTED POISONING. Local Man’s Mouth Burned by Milk Into Which Carbolic Had Been Pour- ed. What looks like an attempted poison- ing case was called to the attention of ‘aptain John Murray of the local po- lice Wednesday afternoon. A repert came in that a two ounce bottle of car- bolic acid had been emptied into a quantity of milk in the home of com- plainant and that he had partaken of the poisoned milk, badly burning his tongue as a result. The bottle was found by the com- plainant and turned over to Captain Murray. The label upon it shows that it came from a drug store in Daniel- son, but when it had been sold or whether a record wa Granted Faithful Operatives in Atlan- ta Milis, Gordon A. Johnstone, Agent. The plan of Gordon A. Jobustons, had not been determined Wednesday. mem- | On ceount of the recent rains the | | track was heavy although it had dried | up fairly well by We v after- | | noon Sheppard 1s to | % s made of the sale | again yesterday, Day eworks. day fireworks created a good deal of interest. The tables where the race horses were kept were the scene of m admiring spectators the day. The schools had only session Wednesday and as chil- were dmitted free the merry- round and other children’s amuse- men in for their full share of car | attention. | Track Heavy. cing began. the bad w d the when the r ithstandin succe probably over af hav w le tion ance Especiaily Those. A e ¥ an believes —they only ir- tarrh in a p_;nn‘ ::tural way and it 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 Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. John & Geo. H. Bliss Pickling Onions Red Cabbage Green Tomatoes Pears, Etc. People’s Market € Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. NOTICE In making the change from the to the EUROPEAN was necessary to make tome changes American PLAN it il to the culinary departmént of the Hotel. These changes are now well under way, and we expect to open our New Main Dining Room about November first. The Parker-Davenport Co. Something to be Learned. Japan is a likely member of the family of nations, but it must ni very o | be too sanguine of its ability to amen; the Constitution of the United States by treaty.—New York World. All From Missouri. Representative Hull says the In- come tax will be a natlonal blesing, but it will take him a long time te prove it to the people who have t¥ —St. Louis Republican. hould all their ne- | . including tohse to lecture | to’ $50 per.—Pittsburgh Ga- imes. Used To Defeats. | Sir Thomas Lipton, however, refuses | to be disco ed by the recent events ternational sports.—Detroit Free ! Odds Against Victor. Victor Murdock is now worrying about the Democratic party. but the Democratic_party has never had to worry much about Victor.—St. Louis Republic. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetable PreparationforAs- similating the Food andRegula Ling the Stomachs: mdBowfis Promotes Digestion Cheerful Tness and RestContainsneiter Opiim. NOT NARCOTIC. e af 0 e SAVATELPIIGER rnla ct Copy of Wrapper. Suspicion rests upon a mill operative as responsible for placing the acid in the milk and he will be called up for CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought y For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, WEW YORK SITY,