Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1913, Page 2

S R Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. To the Women of Windham County and Surroundings: In considering Autumn and Winter needs of yourself or fam- ily, whether it be APPAREL, MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CURTAINS, RUGS, BLANKETS, LINENS or any other household dry goods or goods of fashions, you can be sure that your best interest will be served here. WOMEN’S SMARTLY TAILORED COATS We are showing a complete line of New Fall Coats for women and each one having originality and perfect workmanship. Mater- Serge, Wide Wale Cheviots, Pebble Cheviots, Boucles, Chin- chillas and Wool Plushes, full length and three-quarter, styles include cuta- plain, draped or in pretty novelty styles, also straight fronts, colors are black, navy, mahogany, gray, brown and two-tone effect at $10.00, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00. STYLISH FALL SUITS An excellent gathering of Ne its are here to greet the woman or young girl looking for a suit with style and originality. Varied high waist line effects give an artistic touch to the trimmed styles, some of wh velvet collars or brocaded collars. Cutaway ¢ are serges, broadcloths, brocades, eponge, diag- riced as reasonable as $9.50 to $30.00 NEW FALL LINENS Table C'olhs and Napkms | Tea and Tray Cloths Hem silver | All Linen Hemstitched Damask Tray "designs. Unhemmed Cloths, $1.50. Unhemmed Tray Tray Cloths, 4-inch, w 5 ng, $4.50 em $3.00 Tea Cloths, r 15-inch 4-inch, $3.39 Tea Cloths, in floral, vine igns, 72-inch, $4.50 and All Linen Damask Napkins, loped, dozen ged N Linen , $1.39 and WARM BLANKETS For Cool Nights these whe! nights with a good, warm r they are cotton or wool good liberal siz white with | $2.00 and $2.50 a pair Blankets, colored borders, ite, extra large size in $3.00 and $3.50 Blankets, and tan, Beacon white, gray a pair Better fine and gray and pink, FALL COATS Fall ¢ gray Beacon Blankets, very and part wool, whit $3.95 and $4.50 a palr. quality white soft CHILDREN’S f Childre and n's ats style a proud omprises every of 2 years to the older one of 12. | Children's Coats, age 2 to 6, in this there are some very pretty models of |chinchilla, checks, plaids, fancy wool - |mixtures and novelties, some have plain collars, others fancy velvet col- ars d cuffs with wide belts, $2.25, $2.59, $3.89 and $5.00, me of the prettiest Fall styles are ip cord, boucle, kersey cloth, black I, boucle, wool mixtures, cutaway or ancy collar and cuffs, navy, brown INFANTS’ BOOTEES AND MITTENS <nit Bootees, in white and pink, 25c a pair. I white, 25¢ a pair. « knitted, white, gray and red, 25c a pair. FLOOR COVERING AND BEDDING New Line of Whittall !W'hite Enamel and Rugs For Fflll | Brass Bedsteads 45-inch, | | Body Brussels| New Whife Enamel Bedsteads, bullt | A _ |along simple lines, yet so well made in | Body Brussels | esign and finish that whoever wants la good bedstead a ason ces | an ,excellent |* K00d bedstead at reasonable prices | By will do will to see this collection 1g, made of lus- | White Enamel Bedsteads, plain_or | 9x12, $45.00. rass trimmed, as reasonable as S Bara & car Ykt il ]84 up to ¥15:00 your home want $50.00. All Brass Bedsteads, square or round Anglo Persian Rugs, Whittall's best [post, With one-half inch Alling, inde- quality, 3x12, $50.00. structible lacquer, $17.50 to $26.50 THE H C. MURRAY CO. Capital $160,000. Surp:us and Profits $169,000. Established 1832 3 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. BALTIC. :ruenl election, filed thelr expenses with Town Clerk Arthur P, Cote, Fri ompany Having Unsightly Leaves day: Paul Brennan, for chairman of Burned—Property Owners Alive to |the Board of Rellef, nothing: E. I Advantages of Sewer Bystem. Tinkbam, for tax collector, nothing. A cloud of smoke hung over the Big October Devetions. Flats ail déy Friday resulting from | October devotions were held in St. the burning of leaves, which are being | Mary's - church Priday evening with gathared and burned by a force of |a good ized congregation present. The fhen employed by the Baltic Mills Co. |services were conducted by Rev. John Which s always on <hs lookout to Keep their property in 4 neat and at- tractive sondition thersby greatly im- rance of the strests . Hemley of New York was | Landry. Appreciate Sewerage System, Propertv owners along High street are quick fn complying with the sew erage law and are having their houses onnected with the eewer pipe. sooner all houses are connected the The following men, candidates at the beiler it will be for the public health. The | WILLIMANTIC SILVER JUBILEE Observed by Willimantic Chrlstian Endeavor Union on Friday—Officers Elected.” The siiver jubilee of the Williman- tic Chiristian Endeavor Unlon was ob- served at the Baptist church Fri- day with many in attendance from the surrounding district. The afternoon session was called to order by Rev. M. R. Plumb of Wind- ham. Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring HIIl led " the worship. After s sport business session the jubilee sedrice began, during the course of which in- teresting reminiscences were given by Mrs. Ida Mathews, Cassius Barstow, Miss Della Eno, J. Carleton Tatem and | Fayette Goss. Rev. William F. Rowley of this city delivered an address on Quaint Quests and Happy Happen- ings, a Backward l.ook, giving a his- tory of the union since its inaugura- tion here October 2, 18S. The evening session was held at and included addresses by :Rev. Fred Hall, chairman of the state C. E. mis- sionary committee and Rev, E. P. Ayer of Manstield Center. An appetizing luncheon was served between the two sessions to about 125 The following officers were elected at the afternaon session: President, Rev. Willlam F. Rowley of Willimantic; first_vice president, Rev. W. I Faton of South Coventry: second vice pres- | ident, J. Carlton Tatem of Williman- tic; Secretary and treasurer, LeRoy C Brown of South Coventry; chairmau junior work committee, Miss Della Eno of Mansfleld Center; chairman pastoral adviser committee, Rev. M. R. Plumb of Windham; chairman good cltizenship_committee, W. P. Barstow of South Windham; chalrman Inter- ation committee, Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill: chairman pro- gramme committee, Harry Tatem of Willimantic: chairman _ missionary committee, Mrs. 1da Mathews of South Willington, 715 STATE GRANT Obtainable by Local Library—An In- stitution of Great Valus in the Com- munity. M librar 1 B. Riggleman, the efficient n of the Willimantic public li- | has received word from Charles | Chairman of the Connecticut | Library a ciation, that the | local library is entitled to a state grant of $200 and an annual grant of $100 thereafter. The grant takes the of many dollars’ worth of ction books, a list of those de- | sired having been sent to the commit- | tee by Mrs. Riggleman. The list in- | cludes mew biographies and books on travel. history and social conditions, selected by the librarian after con- sultation with some of the normal school and grade teachers, with a view to their use as adjuncts to the study of | those subjects. M Riggleman during the past mer in the library institute held in library building in Hartford, and took | occasion to Inquire into the matter of | the state grant at that time. i | | Public two weeks study at the state spent The Bee-hive society, founded in 1853-4, was the progenitor, so to speak, of the Willimantic public libra- ry. Weekly meetings were held under its auspices by the Philosophical so- ciety. In 1871 the (then) borough of ‘Willimantic accepted the library and | paid $125 for the privilege. | Since that time the institution has | 4ons Why You Shelld hwesh::ah: e SANDOW Kerosene Siaioiiary ENGINE ipment—sarts without, crankiar Fine Ta sithar direckon—ibror LOW PRICES Safety Razors Gillette, regular $5.00, $4.48 Durham Duplex, regular $5.00, $4.00 Mark Cross, regular 25¢c, 21c Ever Ready, regular $1, 89¢c Ward, regular $4.00, $2.00 Sharp Shaver, regular 25c, 15¢ THESE PRICES FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY Auto Truck Moving ~ONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY ws P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons 2. 438-12 or 294-& Willimantio C: HIRAM N, FENN CTAKER emd EMBALAG Caurch St. Willimantic, Ct ne lady as | LR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist kainless Extracting ani Filling a Specialty “ain Strast, - - Wilhman: ‘l'.llnhon- JAY M. %HEPAR[) s+ EL ORE & SHE- Veneral Gieetyr < Embaimer 3-62 Nonh St., Willimantir Lady Assistant Tel. Connectior FATENTS | appeal Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam grown steadily, so that at the present time the number of volumes on its shelves Is in the neighborhood of 8,200, curefully arranged and indexed. The library contains 350 books in the French language, chiefly fiction and blography. These books are easily ac- cessible without golng behind the desic, as are the children’s books, and four sections devoted to recent fiction, southern books, western books and trayel. Under section 19 of the city charter Willimantic is_authorlzed to expend not to exceed $1,000 on the library, but the legislature of 1913 amended the charter,. increasing the amount to $1,500, and it is hoped the annual city that sum. At present the library is open only on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, but there is some likelihood of its be- ing open every weekday, should the extra appropriation be 'voted. The hours may also be lengthened. The librarian, Mrs. Riggleman, has held the office for the past 12 years, a sufficient testimonial to her efficien- cy, and has been capably assisted for the past two vears by Miss Ruth A. Chamberlin. This month concludes the fiscal year of the institution, SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Presiding—Jurors Drawn. A short calendar session of the su- perior court was held in Willimantic Friday morning, at which cases were assigned for the regular October jury session. Hon. William H. Williams preside requested the court to postpone the criminal causes until the week of the 27th on account of other engagements, and this was done, the court deciding to put the prisoners to plea and have the grand jury meet at Putnum Wed- nesday, Oc The signed for next week, to be tried to & jury: J. Vernon Tucker vs. Charles F. Breénn et al, appeal from probate, first case Wednesday, Oct. 22; Albert F. Fisher vs. Horace C. Mills, second case Wednesday, Oct. 22; Joseph 1. Martin vs. the Central Vermont Railway com- pany, Thursday, Oct. the short calendar session from probate of Susan E. White in the estate of James H. Ross was withdrawn, Attorney George Hinman stating.to the court that t appeal had been based upon the sup- posed esistence of another will, which had not as yet been found. The other matters on the calendar related to pleading the e Jurors Drawn. Before court opened the following names were drawn for jury duty for this session: Windham, J. B. Fullerton, J. O'Sullivan, John M. Gager; Putnam., Walter W. Rich, Isaac Champeau, John A. Dady; Ashford. ncoln | White; Brooklyn, Benjamin Clark; ' Canter- bury, George I. Larkham; Chaplin, Otto’ Hattin; K: rd, E. Keene Hampton, D. Brayman; Killingly Alfred I. Burns, John H. Perry; Plai fleld, Tarne Green, Albert K. Briggs; Pomfret, Andrew Furlong, An- drew G. Williams; Scotland. Julian Dorrance; Sterling, Job iffith Thompson, Norman B Walter Arnold; Woodstock, Bates, Smith A Ream, BoOW. William ( DUCKPIN LEAGUE To Start Tournament Evening. Next Monday The tournament of the Willimantic duckpin league will start next Mon- are to be chosen the teams. Tke selected the per- to evening up the The team captain by the members of committee in charge sonnel wit ha view Lyman, Charles Harold Wil- Senators — Sam Dondero. Morton Snow, llams, Harvey Thornbers. Glants—A. J. Mathieu, A. V. Ander- son, A. J. Martineau, F. M. Smith, Levi Goss. Tigers—C. Bowen, E. Bowen, James Rood, Dr. Faatz, G. O. Cartier. Red Sox—Frank Gallagher, William Bernard, Thomas Murray, Charles Cone. Francis Johnson. Athletics—A. B, Cunningham, A. Mc- Quillan, Charles Snow, F. A. McClary, Frank Stmmons, Leg Broken by Fall. About 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon Delphis Lariviere, or Rivers, fell from @ ladder in the balcony of the opera house, striking his leg upon one of the seats in such a way as to break his leg. Lariviere was employed by Man ager John H. Gray and is a steady, re liable young man of about 25 years. He was arranging a curtain at the time of the accident, when a round of the ladder gave way. The fracture was taken care of at St. Joseph's hos- pital. to which he was taken in an ambulance. Big Game Expected. The Actives and Emeralds will meet for the city baseball championship this afternoon at the fair grounds. A great game is expected. Following is the lineup: Emeralds— Lefty Smith cf Casey c, G. Adams b, Higins or Shepaum 1b. Actives—Anderson ¢, Peloquin or rs D, A, Nichols 1b_Robarge 2h Cote ss, J. Nichols 3b, McDermott if, Ryan c ,fRivers or Peloquin rf. McCarthy 2b, Comins ss A. Hamel If, Martin rf, J. Hammel 31, Brief Mention. County Health Officer George Hinman was in Danielson Friday. The mass at St usually celebrated at 10.30 will be hait an hour earlier in order to allow plenty of time for those who are going to Hartford to participate in the immense Holy Name parade to be held there. Several hundred Willimantic ‘peopls are expected to attend. City Court Cases. There were five prisoners before the police court Friday morning, four for intoxication and one, Elmer Ash, for erying comceald weapons, Ash had created a disturbance at the railroad found on his person. His flue to ¥ and costs on one and costs on the other, ! Struck by Wheel, Leg Fractured. {old son of Samuel Caldoredo of Mans- field avenue, while playing in the lane | «mounted charge, $1 Protect yeur ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Dan oct1TuThe back of the police station, was run into v John Shea, a boy of abeut the same age, who was riding a bi- iyele The Caldoredo boy was knock- {en dewn and is reported from the haspital to which he was faken to have suffered a cempound fracture of he leg luaamonal Willimantic News on Page Six) meeting in December will appropriate | { Held Friday Morning, Judge Williams State's Attorney Charles F. Searls | ollo mg civil cases were as- | day night at Tuft's alleys on Center| The following street. Eight teams will take part in !the People’s Lib: the tournament, and the schedule for |coming year the first week will be as follows: Mon- | son; vice day, White Sox vs. Tigers: Thesday, |son: secre Red Sox vs. Senators; Wednesday, | Rienzi R Athletics vs. Cubs; Thursday, Giants|Mrs. W Vs, Pirates Henry M teams, and a sharp rivalry is sure to be the cutcome. Those participating are Cubs—Ray Parker, C. Wood, George Hickey, Ernest Chesbro, Joseph Ber ard, White Sox—John Pickett, Eugene Curran, Herbert Olin, John McQuillan, | R. F. Smith Pirates—D. Dumas, L. G. Schneider, J. H. Aspinwall, Dan Mathewson, Ar- thur Beaudoin DANIELSON Change to New Trolley Freight Sta. tion Today—Night Bchool to Open Oct, 27—Striot Quarantine Regula- tions to Be Enforced. C. W. Flagg and daughter, Miss Marion, are in New York attending the electrical_show., Mrs. John Eben Sheppard, who was to speak at an Equal Franchise league meeting at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Glendining this afternoon, will not be heard here, as the meeting has been postponed, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Franklin will ‘entertain Albert Jones of Oak- |land beach over the week end. Mrs, William Williams of Lebanon was a recent visitor with her son, A. W. Williams and family. Congregational Roll Call. October 30 is set as the date for the annual roll call and supper at the Con- gregational church, | The county commissioners held a Brookly eeting at the jail i 1 Fri- day. Local relatives were at Putnam Fri- day to attend the funeral services for | Mrs. Marceline Coutermanche, formerly | of Danielson. St. Luke’s day will be observed at Alban’s church_today (Saturday) with a service at 7.30 a. m Principal Hal R. Eaton of the boro high school has been a visitor in Danielson, D. Horton is to entertain a party of Providence friends at his cottage | at O1d Killingly pond over Sunday Food Sale. The food sale held under the aus- | pices of the Civic Federation at the home of Mrs, E. H. Keach Friday af- ternoon was well patronized. Change to New Freight Station. The change of quarters from the present freight station to the fine new one on Raflroad square will be made today (Saturday) by the Shore Line Electric company. Night School Opens the 27th. rrangements for the opening of the night school on the evening of Octo- ber are practically completed. As large a registration or even larger than last year Is looked for. Increased School Enumeration. George B Guild, who,is enumerating school childrén of Killingly, esti- ates that the total this vear will i least 100 in excess of enumera- a year ago, this being due to the new families that have come into” town during the past twelve months, m: them to take e ployment in the mills, Attle- | Tecent | Nearly Struck by Train. members of Moriah lodge | | i | | | [ | ng struc A crossing in Dayvi while they were on thei | tend the exemplification | Quinebaug lodge at Putnam. The lo- al men were riding in the automobile ot Robert W. Boys of Williamsville. Concert Opens Young People’s Course. the Orpheum theater the first of the Friday mber | Young Peopie's « | a, concert b St | burg_orchestra : | audience, The concert was | the same high standard that has | ways marked the entertainments g | under the auspices of atior The orchestra goes to the Tourtelotte 1, North Grosvenordale, this eve- member of the association, VACCINATION ORDERED, Health Officer Babson Taking Every Precaution to Safeguard the Public, i | E. C. Ba | for the | tenain | Center | He | ing | West Side, « son, health klyn, has issu accination the East and W A'U'M‘u n Brookl Ith Officer Babson is als to house canva | s dering quarantine | cases where he considers such | warranted and in every {15 cooperating with the ities in Danielson . in measures they have { past few days for the protec | health of the people in | The action of Health Officer thoroughly appreciated by house s o possit alth o durin, tion the ake; Babs local of Lists Troublesome. ng no picnic in handlin | November 1, under penalty of ha ten per cent sessment | more than trout payers, muck about propert | heretotore been cases porsons st forms esome to more required the case. I become - frritabl, the assessors over this fact, t the offic| e not responsibl, the conditlons imposed of real estate are required now and i s surprising how few to tell the nassessors front feet, etc. in th asking to be taxed on A cooperative spirit taxpayers would hel sors wonderfully and the difficulty which nformati th: Measurements people are | the number of | lots they a ma out relie Hested the e much being ¢ | | | | | Alleged |y From Pla Iegal Huntings ifleld comes a strong timation that much illegal hunting i belng done in some parts of that and In parts of the town of ¢ bury on Sundays; also the cc on ‘the absence of special game tectors In that section of the county. While the claim that there is ill |hunting s not disputed, Wind county now has an efficient game tection squad and any to hunting contrary fo law be given the officlals, and given them directly, will produce m sults in the ‘way of punishmer guilty persons than can be hoped through columns of comment. Grange Hall for Golden Wedding. Members of Little River Hampton have voted the | grange hall in that place Mrs. Lester Jewett for the obser of the fiftieth anniversary of th wedding, October 25. A committec five members of the grange appointed to make arranger | the event To Rent—Seven-room o | hot and cold water and | Paine, Broad street—Adv Decision for Affi.rmative. The Marfetta Kies Debating & of Kilitngly High school heid debate of the new school year in assembly hall at the s Friday The subject for debate was, Resolved | That Capital Punishment Should Abolished. _Speakers for the affima tive were Miss Mary MeConnell and Jennings Killlan, Miss Ruth Arnold acting as alternate. Miss Pauline Caf | fery and Herbert Pepler upheld th negative stde. The judges, Miss R. B. Cornwell, Henry Burneit and Miss | Minda Tanner. awarded the decision to_the affirmafive side. Freshmen members of the school anter- mment pro- that for | range of use of the to MF. as been for s th John A. first Be and | ance | Reductions On Fall Suits Qur first reductions on FALL SUITS and at the height of the suit season is a welcome bit of news to the woman or miss who has until the present time failed to purchase her new Fall Suit. Every suit of our elegant selection has been selected with keenest of judgment—and with the result that our stock of suits is unequaled. SUITS THAT WERE SOLD 194 MAIN STREET, From $42.50 To $47.50--NOW From $34.50 To $38.50---NOW From $24.50 To $29.50---NOW From $18.50 To $24.50---NOW REE with Suits | ) A Fine Messaline PETTICOAT in any shade desired SERGE DRESSES $5.95 A good selection of sturdy dresses, made of high grade storm serge in brown, black and ues $1 blue. The quality and style standards of $8 and $10 dresses are absolutely maintained. $10.50 295 NORWICH, CONN. RIGID QUARANTINE REG Every Precaution to Be Tak GuU vent Other Cases of Small, W Dou | riencea | ; E | PL‘ I"\l Al'l Two Murder Cases Oct, 29—Elopers Clerk and Mini Marceline Cout: for ‘manch Rev. J. W. Walker, of D and is to spend Mrs, Augustus H Hines ¢ ts Frida W. B, Henry 1onald ww;,< trip ¥ entertaining W gue Da heeloc spending th Re iy library b visitor wiil A party I guests of | Fishing Camp W evening. Geor man, in Putnam Putnam 1 K1l b on their ¢ ppoorwill tra his e B. wmm]m» nt Friday tr Home Bernfer of ds in Putr from Motor Mr \dgger called « | | as | Burs Springtield, M George H, Bradley have v an sutomobile teur of Join Coon Hu ble Bi Grand Jury Town neral of Mrs. ters. n will be mting and hunt g turday) me ¥ oon ng sales. home Woonsocket Trip. My Ir, and Mr eturned from several bun- o For Gh Elects Officers—Cyril Remillard Treas- urer for Twelfth Year. No. 64 cording Duvert: tre r. Remillard is | KINNEY SWORE FALSELY. | Town Clerk and Minister Freed from | Blame in Marrying Eloping Couple. State Attorney Charles F, Searls, |who was designated Governor Baldwin to investigate_the b o gy g I A.Preston, that Town Clerk \dams of Plainfield had to_her daughter, | James Jewell Kinney, | Apponaug, L. I, and also com | plained against Rev. Brnest I |of Moosup for marrying the | said Friday afternoon t found that Town Clerk Adams had not | |violated the law In issuing the Ii- | cense, for Kinney had claimed res ldence in the town of Plainfiél al le affidavit that Miss Preston t relieves both the town Rev, Mr, Loomis of any | responsibility FUNERAL. Mrs. Marceline Coutermanche. At St, Mary's church Friday morn- ing ck Rev, C. F, Bedard was ce r hiigh ‘mass of requiem at the funeral of Mrs. Mar- 1 by many rola and friends ceased, o or of sur- resented. Burlal In St Mary's cometery. L. B, Smith was In charge of the funeril arrangements. Salvation Army Officers’ Farewell. Cuptain Bernieo Watson and Instgn Bertha Platt, who have been in charge of the Salvation Army work here since May of last are to hold their farewell mecting tomorrow (Sun- day) eve These officers have worked and_with a geod me of suceess since ceming to Putnam. They cceeded in re have been able to do this (hreugh the things and for ihe courteous treat- ment they have received (he efficers say they are sincerely grateful, The | working there. s c e t are to sue- . not n announced, ey are arrive here on Wed- Deed Dated 1729, r D, Torrey has a deed of land own of Killingly dated Octo- E 1 an old and faded docu- m that has turned yellow and is with age. It was issued in con- ection with the transfer of a par- f land and bears the signatures e interested parties, John Fisk ames Leavens. d style spelling of English is the docume which opens he line “To all Christian people The witnesses' signatures were made fore Joseph Leavens, a justice of peace, and was signed “on this of October in the Third year sign of our Sovereign, George Second, Anno Domini, 1729. Reassessment Commission Meets. ppointed at the an g to investigate meth- lues held The committee nual town me 0ds of reassessing property v 2 meeting Friday evening. The com- | mittee has gone to work on the du- ties assigned to it and members of it, particularly W. S. Johnson. have | already secured much information of | value.” Mr. Johnson has visited sev- eral cities in the interest of Putnam. Minor- Mention. | A Rally social of the Bible school |of the Paptist church swas held Pri- evening in the assembly room. Members of Putnam grange gathered the home of Charles F. Jacques, Heights road, for a husking vening. musical ald literary organiza- tion of the A. M. E. Zion church is to have a meeting Sunday afternoon. at Putnam bee Friday The JUMPED ON TEAM. Boy Fell Off, Wheel Ran Over Hims. Breaking His Leg. Willlam Wineburg, 6 vear old son of Nathan Wineburg, proprietor of & local store, had his left leg broken Friday afternoon in an aceldent whieh occurred on Front street. The new ate Tond | sbeing bullt In that sec- d a number of heavy teams are Among the number Is o low gear, The boy jumped upon this as it was passing, lost his balanee and foll off. on the wheels passing over hiy les. The little fellow was taken to the Kimball hospital. t Day Ouly That s Look _for GROVE One “Brome Qul Bromo of Laxative the signature Cures a cold In Erip in twe days . 1647 Adam'’'s Tavern 1861 sfler le hg pubilc Lbe Onest standara Drans of Heer of Lirope and America, Bebewuian, Fusner, Cullabach Myvarian Beer, uss Pale and Murtan, Mueirs Beeieh Ale, Guimness' Dublin Btouty C. & C. umpoerted Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish« ing Ale, Bterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, Cudweiser, SChits and Pabet A. A, ADAM, Nerwish Town, ciepnepe 441=d ——— .