Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1913, Page 5

| BELGIANE ENDIVE ...iii00.:0..40c HAMBUR IG GRAPES . GRANBE RRIES ........cvovvine 100 BLOOD BEETS LIMA BI EANS HUBBAR D SQUASH RUTABA GA TURNIPS, pk. ......25¢ EERRRCpapge | |3 Paiiias e s 10c ervsesansasiiases 126 sreveasanasnbe SARATO GA CHIPS CHALME RS’ GELATINE ........10c WILBER'IS COCOA, Ib. ..........300 D ELICIOUS ORANGES SOMERS Mir. H. H. Miller’s SCH(POL FOR DANCING, 28 Qak Street. Opens Baturday, October 25th, 1913, ( Nlasses—Beginners, 2.13. Advanced, 4 p. m, Call for | Circulars. Telephsone 1082, We liave received a large stock of ALARMY CLOCKS, including the Big Ben aryd Baby Ben all of which are fully gumiaranteed by me. We zilso carry a full line of Jeweiry and Watches of all kindis in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in ' town. - We ‘buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver tand Jewelry for their full vatue. Expart Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & coO,, 65 Framklin St. opp. Bulletin Building WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASIT IS Orn: very good thing about these new Fall Clothes we show from Hart Schaffner & Marx There are so many different models: that we can satisfy the requirements of men of all ages: and tastes and sizes. There are special styles for young men; for old men; fathers and sons both find the | clothes they want here. We make special feature of $20. values; some very fine goods at that price. e will fill your order and save you meney = b e N Buy Oyster Crackers at RALLION’S How about that shabby, old clock on the sitting room man- tei? Doesn’® look just right now that the house has been cleaned does it? We have a fine Clocks we would to you. All The Plant-Cadden Co., JEWELERS X Established 1872 : PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street line of new like to show prices. BLACK CATS Witches, Witch Caps, Crepe Paper, Garlands, Napkins, Place Cards, Post Cards, FOR HALLOWEEN AT CRANSTON’S DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildiag WHEN yveu want te put your busi- ness before tne public, thers is no me- 4iu better tnan through the adverus- izg columas of The Bulletin “The Bl letin. Nerwich, Wednesday, Oct. 22, VARIOUS MATTERS The awtumnal fly is still on duty and David IMitzgerald of the Central fire pesky in the extreme: The sight test in the publie scheels is to be made this term. Cattle grazming in the meadows so late in Octeber preve the mildness of the season. About the county Tuesday there were many evidences of the damage done during Monday's blow, . The women’s prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church Tuesday after- noon was led by Mrs. B, S. Purvis, Keep in touch—by telephone.—adv. Dr. BE. J. McKnight of Hartford en- tertained the Hartford Medical asso- glation at his farm in Ellington Tues- ay. Ask your neighbor why he has tele- phone service. See if you havent at least some of the same uses for it.— adv. Don't forget the Alpha Class supper tonight, 5.15 and 6.15, at Universalist church, Broadway. Tickets c.—adv. Mrs. Walter Abendroth, Miss Wil- helmina and Miss Bertha. Dziomba re- turned from New York Tuesday even- irl\]g, after spending three days visiting there. Among the unions represented at the textile workers’ convention in Phila- delphia are the textile workers of Wes- terly and the swift spoolers of Willi- mantic. Apple day vesterday, when each per- Son was supposed to eat at least one apple and to get a neighbor to do the same, helped the sale of the fruit con- siderably. In the will of William B. Kingsley of Andover $1,000 was left to the Tolland county home, the income to be used for buying toys and books for the children. George Willard Goddard, who died at Rome, Italy, on the 2nd at the age of 89 was born in New London, Cona., July 3, 1824, son of Hezekiah and Eu- nice Rathbone Goddard, The members of the Arcanum club | will attend the funeral of A. N, Car- penter, a late member of the club, in & body. meeting at the clubhouse this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. By request of relatives of Thomas | and John Murphy, an anniversary re- | quiem high mass in their memory ws celebrated at St. Pat s church Tues day by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The sixty-third annual meeting of | tht*vt‘onn(\ icut Homeopathic Medical society, was held at the Winthrop in Meriden, Tuesday, at 10.3 eon was served at 1 o'clock. ; lunch- At Quarryville, Tolland county, Rev. W. S. Woodward, formerly of Norwich | Town, has succeeded in raising suffi- cient money to have the Methodist church improved and painted. Mr. and M brated thei at the family Mas; Monda; of Henry B. Guy Chapin Allen th wedding anniver S home at Belchertown, Mrs. Allen is a sister lch of Putnam. W There will be a meeting under the auspices of the state board of educ tion at Grange hall, Hampton, ™ day ‘evening when J, W. Dows, L. T. Garrison and A. J. Brundage will speak, Rev. John ¥. Murphy of Bridgeport, who has presented two handsome stained glass windows to the Catholic chapel at Hampton, was a former rate at St. Patrick’s church and pa tor at Mystic. The workmen's compensation mission of which Dr. J. J. Donohue i a member, met in the old suprem court room at the capitol Monday. Plans were formulated for the work of the commission. com- At the annual School convention wich Oect. 28, the church will be represented by Rev. E. R. Hyde, S. K. Ryan, Miss Ethel Bates and L. O. Rvan. Connecticut Sundz to be held at Nor- Middletown Bapti evening at Deep at the Baptist 0 River a monster ri ception is planned for the Rev. B, Hatfleld. Members of the Baptist church will be present to wecome him to his new field of labor. The doc- ian Science Benjamin W. trines by Bacon, a professor in the Yale Divin- ity school in his sermon at the First Congregational church yesterday morning on The Single Eye. Big arrival of nice ers today for | the week at the ket. w oy while you wait. phone in your order Broadway. Phone 517 The funeral of Mrs. Vivian G. Camp- bell, wife of Carroll A. Campbell, of Norwich, w 1 from the home of her parents, . and Mrs. E. A. Glad- win in Middletown Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in Indian Hill cemetery, Middletown. Agnes E. Hayden and Merrick C. Kibbe, both of Ellington, were married Monday. After the ceremony, which took place at 2 p. m. Mr. and: Mrs. Kibbe left for a short trip. Upon their return they will live in Elling- ton, and will be at home after No- vember 1, James W. Connell has resigned from the staff of the Hartford Post to take the place of the late Rlaph Blyden- burg, ci editor of the Middletown Penny Press. He is a son of the late Rev. James Balfour Connell and mar- ried Miss Elizabeth Tiffany Case, daughter of Capt. orge Case, Passengers on the Norwich and Worcester branch notice that New Ha- ven road men are keeping an accurate account of all passengers boarding or | leaving trains at South Worcester sta. tion. This is to see if traffic is suffi- cient to grant the demands for im- proved station accommodations. A certificate of the increase of the capital stock of the New Londen Fruit and Produce company, inc., of New London, from $3,000 to $10,000, by the | issue of 70 shares of stock of a par | value of $100 each, has been filed The | § certificate s signed by Max Baratz John Baratz and Moses Baratz, Monday night's gale broke off a limb of an elm tree on the fcrmer George A | Kies’ place, the limb falling on the | tron gates at the driveway to the| Steiner residence, wrecking one of the gates. Two women had gone down the hill but & moment before the crash came, Olivia Maria Brewster, wife of the late Charles Levi Lincoln, died Mond: at her home, No. 78 Wethersfield av nue, Hartford, She was born in Cov- entry, July 21, 1826, the daughter of Rilas Brewster and Welthea Richard- son, bheing eighth in line of descent from Elder Willlam Brewster of Ply- Broadway Fish mar- | s Our oysters are the best and al-' ) 'S open out of the shell before you Come and tr o. PERSGNAL Miss Julia ¥. Corcoran of Norwich deputy factory inspeeter, went to Hart- ford "Tuesday. Miss Florence Phillips of Norwich i is visiting her uncle, W. A, Phillips of | Jane street, Bridgepert, statlen leaves today for a ten days veeatien, Herbert Shert returning to duty. Bander Mikolasi, whe {s cenfined to his home en Franklin street because of /illness, was muech impreved on Tuesday, Dr. Rush W. Kimball attended the semi-annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Medical asseciation held at Elling- ten Tuesday. THAMES LOAN AND TRUST CO. CASE Sent .Buk to the Superior Court on Motion of Judge Lucius Brown, The supreme court came in here Tuesday morning with Judge Samuel O. Prentice presiding, and all the jus- tices were present. Rev. R. R. Graham offered prayer. In the matter of the bank commis- sloners vs. the Thames Loan and Trust company, Judge Lucius Brown moved that the case go back to the superior court as he represents a man in Cin- cinnati named Doane who holds two certificates of deposit for $50,000 and he wants to have the matter heard by the superior court. The motion was granted. The matter of the construction of the will of Lorenzo Blackstone was argued by a number of lawyers. In the afternoon the case of Ida K. Billings vs. Kenneth M, McKenzie was being argued. It is a question over property rights in Lyme. In the Thames Loan and Trust company matter, it was stated Tues- day, the attorney for the receiver will endeavor to have the case heard be- | fore the supreme court in Bridgeport | as a way of getting it disposed of with- out waiting for another sitting of the supreme court for this district. WENT TO SLEEP IN } SHANNON BUILDING. | Charles Driscoll Appropriated Hallway of Optical Company. Reports that a burglar had been found in the Shannon building in ‘he Norwich Optical company rooms caused some excitement Tuesday evening about 10 o'clock, but the in- j truder was found to be Charles Dris- | coll, who had gone into an entryway there, disposed himself on the floor for the night and dropped off to sleep, but locking the door after him so that entrance could not be gained to the optical company offices. | | This was found out when a clerk re- turned and could not get in. She thought a burglar w: inside, but an | investigation by Dr. F. J. Harper and George Monte with au electric search- | light disclosed the man on the floor. | They could also hear his sonorous snores. The police were notified by telephone | and Policemen Patrick Murphy and ! John Donovan quickly arrived on the | scene. Policeman Murphy crawled out | of the doctor’s office on to a roof and | in through a window to where the sleeping man lay. Driscoli had his shoes and -coat off and was: stretched out on a piece of carpet on the floor. He was arrested | and locked up. PUMP HOUSE CHANGE. Supt. Kehoe Recommends It to Electric | Commissioners. In consequence of the recent trouhlpl at the electric light works, Supt. S. J.| Kehoe has recommended moving the pump house down to the river bank| near the well which supplies the water for the turbine This will be an effective improve- ment, as the pump will thus do better | work. It now has.to lift the water from the river through 110 feet of pipe. | In its new location it will push it along this distance instead of lifting it. $600,000 for “Tech.” Boston, Oct. 21.—Two new gifts to the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology from anonvmous donors, who have come to be known among Tech. men as “Mysterious Mr. Smiths.” were announced today. One is half a million dollars for use on new Tech. buildings and the other is $100,000 for use with- out restriction. Pool Tournament Entries. 1 For a pool tournament at the Arca-| num club the following entries have been received: Will L. Sea . Charles Brown, F. C. Harwood, A. G. Bliven, A, J. Baile . S. Haviland, George M. Rathbone, A. J Friswell, John T. Young, C. C. Smith, H. L. Smith, Alex Jordan. Four Killed at Grade Crossing. Chicago Junction, Ohio, Oct. 21.— William Harwood, her two small eight and three ,and her mother, Frank Weeks of this place, were antly killed today at Nova. near here, when a buggy in which they were riding was struck by a Baltimore and Ohio express train. Garrison to Sail Today. Washington, Oct. 21.—Secretary Gar- rison left tonight for New York, to sail tomorrow for the Panama canal, where he will inspect the construction work and confer with officials over plans for a permanent government for the canal zone. Col. Theodore Roosevelt was given a cordial welcome when he landed in the Brazilian capital vesterday from the steamer Vandyvck. He -was re- ceived with military honors as he stepped ashore, where a great gather- ing of prominent people had assem- bled to greet him. YOUR MONEY BACK IF. What a pleasure it is business with merchants deal the modern way. No “ifs, ands, or bigs.” Ever: thing open and above board. No pitfalls for the unwary. i Did you ever stop to think J| what a part advertising has played in bringing about this state of things? Advertising is daylight mer- chandising. It is open and above board selling. The mbst trustworthy mer- { chants are those who advertise, They start out by frankly telling the public what they have to sell. They keep rfait It is to your profit to patro the merchants who advertis live daily newspapers Julletin. They offer in service You can weigh the words of the advertisers at your leisure. You can compare their claims. You can go where it best suits Your pleasure. You buy to the best adv:ntaqo when you get your money’s to do who - in like The tell what the way they have to of goods or mouth. Eighteen Light Barges bound for New York ,were driven on the mud | flals at Bridgeport during the gale of § Monday night worth, THERE 15 no mavertising medium ia Eastetn Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits. | acts of 1911 with keeping May Volker | sault upon William K. To be Taken Up in Superior 'lhom_u Coatchelly Last Summer at Allyn’s Point—Sen- tences Given in Eight Cases Here Tuesday. T ciowe e gh b vk BN S RS By dispesing of eight cases here on esday in the oriminal superier court tate’'s Attorney Hadiai A, Hull has cleaned up the decket nll except the Marion Merse case and the man slaughter case t Mrs. Lillian M. Perkins of Allyn’s Peint for shooting and Killing her son-in-law, Themas Coatchelly, last June, | After court adjeurned for the day on Tuesday until this morning the state’s attorney said that the trial of Mrs, Perkins would be begun today. She has been in jail ever since the shoeting with the exception of a day or two immediately after the tragedy, when she secured the bail fixed by the corener, After the coroner’s finding in the case she was held all summer in the Norwich jail until the meeting of the grand jury, which failed to find a true bill against her on the murder charge, but a charge of manslaughter was then preferred t ber. Bail was fixed at $5,000, which she was un- able to secure, and she has been held at the Norwich jail, awaiting trial. Her attorneys are Charles V. James and J. J. Desmond. In the business of the court on Tues- day three of those presented before the bar received jail sentcnces, three re- ceived state's prison sentences, one was sent to the state reformatory, and ong] was given a sentence, which was sus- pended and the accused placed.on pro- bation. Jail Sentences for Women. Court opened at 11.25 o'clock in the morning in the room of the common pleas court because the superior court room was being occupied by a session | of the supreme court of errors. Judge | Gardiner Greene was on the bench. | He opened the civil superior court; simultaneously with the criminal side and adjourned the former until Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. ; The first case to be called up was that of May Pierson of New London. She was charged under the amended of New London for purposes of prosti- tution. She pleaded guilty. State At- torney Hull then told the court that in view of the defendant pleading guilty to one count he would ask for nolles in other counts against her. The nolles | were granted by the court. As she; was waiting for her sentence to be pronounced the defendant wept softly. The case against Hilda Beaudry, also of New London, was then called up and she was put to plea on the| charge of harboring Blanche Russell ; for purposes of prostitution, to which | she also pleaded guilty. Attorney Richard P.. Freeman then ! made a plea for leniency. He stated | that he had advised his clients to plead | guilty, but he doubted if they could| be tried on the charge against them, | when women go into a house of their | own free will. The court then sentenced women each to a year in j; will be served at New London. May Pierson and the Beaudry wom- an were arrested in a deéscent made | upon their places last May by state| policemen. The Pierson woman con- | ducted a place im Potter street diagon- | ally across the street from the rear of | the police station and the Beaudry woman conducted a place in Bradley | street. Several women and about a| score of men were arresied in the raid. | They were tried in police court and | bound over to the superior court. At the same time that the houses; these two women sentenced were | the state police also made a| upon a house conducted by Joseph Laboue in Green street. In police court next day Laboue, who had been released on bonds of $300, failed to put in an appearance and his bonds were called. A search was made for Laboue, but he could not be located and he has been among the missing ever since. Burglars at Lyme. ‘When court came in after the noon recess, Peter Maruda and Oken Arolo, the former 28 and the latter 17, plead- ed guilty to the charge of common law burglary in entering the home of Dr. Josiah Ely at Lyme on the night of October 6th and taking a hat and oth- er articles of clothing. Attorney V. P. Quinn was assigned by the court as cunardian ad litem for the younger man, and after a talk with him the attorney made a statement before sentence was pronounced. He said that Maruda had the two which of @ a wife and child in New York and seemed to be the leader in crime com- mitted, and that Arolo also came from New York. Judge Greene made the sentence for Maruda from one to three years in state’s prison, and sent the younger man to the state reformatory for an indefinite period. Two Stonington Highwaymen. Joseph Rushlow and Walter Arnold, both of Mystic,presented on the charge of highway robbery in hoiding up Carl A. Koelb, cashier of the American Vel- vet company, in Stonington, while Koelb was on his way to the mill with the pavrell of $10,600 about two weeks E: pleaded guilty. ad- the them State's Attorney Hull d the court and described stances of the holdup. to the credit of the men they had made a complete confe after they were arrested. Rushlow, he said. had been concerned in several hurglaries. Alone he had entered a hhadware store in Westerly and to- gether the two men had broken into Muir's furniture store. For the robbery of the velvet mill they had made care- on He said it was that ful preparations. They- had a boat! waiting in the river nearby, waiting for a favorable opportunity. They ex- pected to escape across the river in the boat. Stole for His Hungry Family. T.ouis A. Peabody of Groton pleaded guilty to statutory burgiary on October 12 in entering the place of Ernest A. Bliven in Bystic and stealing pork hams, pork roasts, and beefsteak to the value of $37.50. The state’s attorney made a recom- mendation for leniency in this case, saying that the prisomer was a good mechanic, who had a wife and family but had lost his work because of drink and the family came to very destitute circumstances and was actually suf- fering from hunger. It was for this reason the man stole and it was really a pitiable case because the man Wwas WILL BEGIN MRS. PERKINS' TRIAL B fore sentence was pronounced up- | Court Today For Shootng T A O 4. away his satchel and made their es- cape, but when they ¢ams to open the satchel found only sample crack it. That time plans worked ail right about the and they escaped Cashier Koeib, tion whether it cashler or had but elght or nine shots were fired by theiin two men later, deth of the accused using revoivers, man had a mask over his face the other a tam o shanter cap pulled down te conceal his features. The pussuit after them got hot and they were forced to hide the satchel in & wall, where it was found later, not having been opened. The ! men ‘were captured after they had been in hiding. Rushlow seemed to be the leader in the crime. Rushlow Wept Before Court. Both the accused were given oppor- tunity to make statements before the court before the judge pronounced sen- tence. Rushlow spoke first, shedding tears as he declared that when he got back home again he meant to do better and saying that he took the money for his father. His emptions were too much for him at times and it was hard to understand the explanations he tried to make. G Arnold was much more composed, but hung his head in a shamefaced way as he spoke in a low voice, say- ing that he had never been in trouble before and he meant never to do wrong again. In pronouncing their sentence, which was not less than two nor more than five vears in state prison, Judge Greene told the accused that their offense was a serious one and he could give them a maximum penalty of ten years in prison, but he was disposed to believe that their repentance was sincere and that their expres8ed intentions of do- ing right hereafter were also sincere, and (on that account” he would make the sentence as light as possible, but it was necessary that the sentence be severe enough to have a deterrent ef- fect upon evildoers. E TO BURN RED FIRE FOR CAPT. MURPHY. Elke Wil C:rry Out Spectacular Parade Friday Evening. The committee of Norwich lodge of Elks in charge of the reception to) Capt. Danny Murphy of the world's champions Philadelphia Athletics have decided upon Friday night for the big parade of welcome to this popular ball player. They intend to make it a royal wel- | come to Captain Danny, with plenty of | red fire along the line of march for the automobile parade which will be the feature, and the band to enliven the occasion. . The line of automobiles carrying the Elks will proceed to the Washburn garage on Thames square, where Cap- tain Murphy will be with his own ma- chine, and from there they will pro- ceed back to the Elks’ home, where the brothers of the lodge will carry out the indoor part of the programme. With Captain Murphy will be First Baseman Mclnnis of the Athletics, John Green of Philadelphia and for- mer State Tuberculosis Commissioner John F. Gunshanan. Mayor Murphy is to be invited to make the gift to his brother Elk on behalf of the lodge, and the evening will be made on eto linger long in the memory of the local favorite captain of the Athletics. ELECTION EXPENSES. Republican . and Democratic Town Committees File Their Accounts. i The last returns of election expenses were filed with Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook on Tuesday. They show that the republican town committee had 14 cents left over. | Iewis R. Church, treasurer for the | republican town committee, received contributions totalling $383 from the ‘vf(}HO“’in;' persons: L, R. Church $100, N. Ayling $20, Charles P. Bushnell $10, | Charles S. Hoibrook $50, { Tracy $5, D. Guy $30, Currie Gilmour $10, F. H. Woodwerth $29, John D. Hale $20.75, C L. Hubbard $16, John H. Ford $2, and A, H. Brewer. John H. Barnes, C. L. ! Frisbie, Utley & Jones, General Wil- {liam A. Aiken and John Almy $5 each. The expenditures he reports were the | following, totalling $4358.58: To district phone, | postage, 50 cents. | Charles S. Holbrook, candidate on I both tickets for clerk and treasurer, $50 to republican town committee. Lewis R. Church, candidate on the republican ticket for first selectman, $100 to republican town committee. Henry Gebrath, treasurer for the democratic town committee, received $476.50 from the following persons: A, W. Lillibridge $150, W. B. Wilcox $100, T. A. Robinson $50, Thomas M, Shields $25, Jeremiah J. Donovan $15,' Frank McLaughlin $10, A. S.- Spalding $25, Edward Kirby $5, T. C. Murphy $10, Michael Curran $15, T. A. Carey 38, M. R. Waters $10.50; Patrick Co nell $5, Henry Gebrath $10, John R. Fowler $5, Francis J. Harper $10, Ed- ward J. Brophy $10, Martin Bent $3. He reported expenditures of all but 14 cents of the above amount, as fol- low Advertising $7.76, car tickets $40, printing ballots $10.50, . checkbook $3.50, team $6.50, cigars $7, automo- biles from garages and individuals $260, canvassing 38, rent of room, ci- gars and lunch $6, postage $7, to dis- trict treasurers, first $15, second $15, third $15, fourth $45 and fifth $30. The total is $476.26. . C. Lillibrid) democratic committee in the first dis- trict, received $15 from the town com- $3.50. David R. Kinney, treasurer for the republican committee, In the 4th dis- trict, spent $35 which he received from the town committee. The expenditures were $15 for automobile, $3 for assist- capable of better things. He said the man now has werk offered him in a machine shop and he recommended that Peabody be placed in charge of the probation officer. Judge Greene made the sentence one yvear in jail and suspended it, placing the accused in charge of Probation Officer Mansfield. For. Agsault with a Pitchfork. Joseph Donovan, 21, accused of as- Kilpatrick of Groton with a pitehfork in which a cut was inflicted under (the latter's eve, pleaded guilty. The state's attorney said that he ‘did not believe the fizht was all of Donovan's making and the sentence in the case was made three months in the county jail. The charge was for assault with intent to kill and murder. Found Only Crackers. Several days before actually holding up Mr. Keelb, the two men, Major Hull said, pounced on another man whom they thought wasg the mill cashier, but he was a cracker drummer. The men ant, $3 for car tickets, $4 for lunch, § for cigars, and $7 for transportation. FUNERALS. Miss Anna May Leffingwell. The funeral of Miss Anna May TLef- fingwell was held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leflingwell, No. 330 West Main street, at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, officlating. Many rela- tives and friends Edwin A.Y treasurers: Second $50. Third $40,|° Fourth $35. Fifth $35, Sixth $35: get- ting out to be made, $21.65: automo- biles and a team from five garages and individuals, $78.50; cigars, $12; getting out list of voters, $40: room rent, $9: advertising. $26.61; book, 45 cents: railroad transportaticn, $16.10; can- | vassing, $15; . aute, $15: cig- ar i . meals, $8; tele- Has Benefited Thousands of Catarrh Sufferers—Will Do the $zame For You or. Money Back. The H ei treatm t.u-z.=,¢b e Yo en! o ot fectively benefited many sufferers from in the Just and throat; will surely stop the irritation almost immediately; will allay the in- flammation, drive out the foul odo! kill the germs and the disease. If you suffer from of mucus, frequent , diecharge from the nose, droppings in the throat, crusts the nose, watery eyes, or any other symuptoms of catarrh—use Hyomel. A compiete Hyomel outflt, includi inhaler and bottle of lquid, costs v .00, and an extra bottle of Mguid, if wfterwards needed, is but 50 cent The Lee & Osgood Co. will return your money if not ‘benefited. CUHMINQS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET . Opposite Post Office. 'PHONE—1052-2 Lady Assistant. GEO. A. DAVIS You certainly ought to have ‘one of those convenient Little Premoette Junior Film Pack CAMERAS So easy to load and operate. Takes a picture 2 1-4 x 3 1.2, and the price is only $5.00. Kodaks of every description from Brownie No. 2 up to the 3a Folding, which is the post card size. Films for all kodaks. Dry Plates, Developing Powder, Paper and Cards. Come in and let us show you some of these Cameras. We do Developing and We turn out only first-class work, and it is as good as you can get anywhere in the world. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Don’t Let That - Toothache keep you awake ail night. Stop in for some of ‘our Toothache Drops that will stop the pain, quiet the nerves harles D. Noyes $15, Tyler | and give you a chance to sleep. The first you take will stop the ache. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street utes,” The body arrived here Sunday d was taken in charge by Church & Ien. OBITUARY. ‘Miss Mary A. Lathbury. Orange, Oct. 21.—Miss Mary A, Lathbury. writer of many hymns, au- thor of widely read books for children, artist and social worker, died today at her home in East Orange. Louis F. Helm. Rockvilie, Conn., Oct. 21.—Louis F. Helm, a well known German resident of this city, died suddeply tonight of heart disease, aged 68. He was prom- inent in republican circles and repre- sented the town of Bast Windsor in the legislature in 1897, before he moved here. . . Roundup of Freight Thieves. Toledo, Ohio, Oct, 21.—Detroit and Toledo detectives and local pslice this afternoon made eight arrests, obtained several confessions and recovered part of loot valued at $100,000 stolen from Jocal freight héuses and cars of the Lake Shore, Pennsylvania, Big Four and Toledo and Ohio Central railroads since February 1 last. The men unger arrest are ome merchant, ame dray- were present, and|ig the man who man, one saloonkeeper and five rail- road freight checkers. Many others are implicated in the confessions. Received Shoek of 13,000 Volts. Worcester, Mass., Oect. 31.—William , treasurer for the | m Parker, 29 years old, of Harrng- ton, Maine, was instantly killed toda: when he received 13,000 volts from a mittee and spent it all as follows: Car | pare wire in the transformer station tickets $7.50, canvassing $4 and cigars | of the Worcester Consolidated Street Railway company. FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. During the recemt salmon run In British Columbian waters salmon were sold at retail in Vaneouver shops for 15 cents apiece, the fish av- eraging flve pounds, dressed. Coal consumers in Manfla have organized a co-operative association in order to buy their fuel more cheap- 1y. Accor@ing to German railways re- Clarence | ceipts a business reaction has set in in that country, Test of Amiability. The most amiable man in the world has mot yet grown there were many beautiful floral forms. | peevish about the everlasting Thaw Burial was in the family lot in West | cage —Louisville Courfer-Journal. Plain cemetery, where ‘a__committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Strouse. Funeral Director Gager was in charge o1 the arrangements. 5 Joshua H. Aldrich. The body of Joshua H. Aldrich, who Cicd in Tndianapolis, was laid te rest in Yantic cemstery at 230 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, services being con- ducted by Rev. F. J. Bohanan. Rela- tives and friends were at the grave, PILES =& i 1 1 ‘dunger. The I gr. Lnniu:v- B HEM-RO Iu? uce ing results by attacking the B A e ey R. co., NY. ok threatened him with revolvers, took ' and there were handsome floral trib- Sold by N, D. Sevin & Son and all druggisse. ‘Booth’s Hyomei i