Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 7

Funeral Dirsctors and Emalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, , CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, f Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- “wning, Upholstering and Wood Work, | Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. ;507 to 515 North Main St DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Mrake elevator Shetucket S trance. Phone. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Short Sea Trips Norfoik, Old Point Comfort, Richmond. Washington, Bermuda, Savannah and the South. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rates to Europe by all lines. Norwich, Wodnesdey, Oct, 4, 1916, et e THE WEATHER. Conditions. The South Adantic disturbanc. noted Monday night is now appargntiy some distance off the Georgia coast, attended by northerly gales, but as y with only strong north winds on the coast. Storm warnings have been continued from Fort Monroe to Charleston and extended to Savannah. There was no precipitation of conse- guence east of the Mississippi river. In the U temperatures are nearly normal. There will be rain southern New England. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate, mesily north- east, and partly cloudy Wednesday middle Atlantic coast, moderate north east, probably increasing Wednesday night, weather becoming unsettled. Forec: Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Wednesday; Thursday rain south, partly cloudy nortn portion, Southern ~New England: Partly cloudy Wednesday; Thursday probuhly rain. Northern New England: Fair Wed- aesday; Thursday partly cloudy. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Thursday in Ther. Bar. T & WMerecioes 40 30.32 R hs et 72 3032 6 p. m... “an 62 30.30 Highest 80, Iowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Moon_und_Tides, i High Sun, B 1 Moon i| Water. || Sets. . | a. m. || p. m. .07 0 Xt 2 3 PreRwery S2ENERS Bix_bours aftes High water It 1s low tide. which 1z fnllnwgd by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Society Meets With Mrs. m Kramer—Party at the Home Mary Fox—Personals and Ladies’ The Greenevilie Congregational churc Ladies’ Ald society of the me: bt with Mrs. William Kramer at ner homc on Central ave- nue. Mrs. Jearnette T. Lathrop pre- sided at the meeting. A letter was read from Miss Huntington of the Hindman school of Kentucky telling of the work planned for the coming year. Plans for the sale which is to be held the middle of the month were com- pleted. The regular routine of busi- ness was transacted. Following the busincss session, a social hour was en- joyed. Musicai selections were ren- dered by the ladies. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Letitia Kramer and Miss Ruth Henderson, Tuesday p| Party for Mise Mary Fox. A very enjoyable evening was spent Monday at the home of Miss Mary Fox of Tenth sireet. - The evening wis spent with music and games. Several piano selections were delightfully ren- dered by Miss Anna Winters. Miss Rose Morris sang I Hear You Calling Me, Carolina. Miss Catherine Throee rendered Ireland Must Be Heaven, for My Mother Came from There. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Fox. During the cvening dancing was en- foyed. Hiked to Baltic. Three local young men took an ex- tepded hike iast Sunday. in Thirteen Months From That the Hopkins & Allen ‘Arms company have delivered their first rifles to the Belgian government was the statement given out by J. H. Drury, treasurer of the company, who was in Norwich on Tuesday. The statement is of much interest to the people of Norwich, who have pneen watching the progress of the arms company since it took the big order for rifles for the Belgian army. Rifles are now being completed in large num- bers at the plant and shipments are to be made regularly fro mnow on The statement given out by Treas- urer Drury is as follows: “The Hopkins & Allen Arms com- pany have delivered their first rifles to_the Belgian government. “The first rifles made and tested out by the representatives of the Belgian government were pronounced excelient and passed every inspection. <The character of the rifles in every respect is of the highest grade. One of the SHIPPING RIFLES TO BELGIUM Hopkins & Allen Arms Company Have Delivered First Con,, signment to Belgian Government—Delivery Made With- Receipt of Order—Shipments to be Made Regularly From Now on. most remarkable features in conneetion with these rifles was that there was absolutely no rejections. ~Every ride that was assembled passed the most severe and critical tests. “This is a matter of pride to us, inasmuch as we believe no similar condition has existed with any other company manufacturing rifles for for- cign governments. “The compary is now proceeding to get out the rifles in iarge quantities and the prospects of the company are exceedingly bright. Shipments will be made regularly and we hope soon fo reach the maXimum amount of pro- duction. “The aboie facts are a matter of pride not only to ourselves hut to the citizens of Norwich. The fact that this first delivery was made within a period of 13 months from receipt of order is a condition unparalleled i the history of any other contract re- ceived in this country.” NORWICH BCY TO TEACH IN VERMONT. Walter A. Peck Secures Position in Chemistry Department at Burlington University. Walter A. Peck of this city has ac-| cepted a position at teacher of chem istry at the Burlington university Mr. Peck is a graduate of the Nor- wich Free Academy, class of 1912, and | of Colgate university, class of 1916, graduating with honors at Colgate. During last year Mr. Peck and four other classmates were allowed a fur- lough of ten weeks, as their standing was high enough to procure them this WALTER A. PECK. extra vacation. Mr. Peck substituted in the high school at Windsor Lozks at that time. While at Colgate he tosk are interest in the college tra~k am, winning four silver cups and also several gold medals. He holds the Colgate record for high jumping, five feet and eleven inches. ~Mr. Feck is| the son of Byron W, Peck of $5 Spruce street. His many friends are pleascd to learn of his success in his chosen | profession. Burlington university has a student roll of 600 names. THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE | ter the Rairmount semina COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY WILL ELECT OFFICERS. 125th Semi-Annual Meeting to Held in New London Thursday. The 125th sem: the New London County Medical ciety will be held at the Crocker house, New London, on Thursday of this week. The programme has as_follows: Call to order by th: Oliver Winship, M. D.. New London: reading of minutes; reports of officérs introduction of guests: szencral ; election of officers. report _eiection of members new busine annual of meeting been arranged president, bus Anterior Pol voluntary adjourn- Reading of papers, o- myelitie, by D of the state b papers ment. d of h and report of e The officers of the socioty are as follows: President, E. Oliver Win- i D, New London: Tice pres orge Thom D., Nor secretary re. M. D ssidy D 3 Thompson, M. Gildersiceve, M. D, delegates, John N G 7. state M. D. Jennings, M Enters Fairmount Semin Miss Lucille Howard, d Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Howard. mount street, left town Ti Washington, D. C.. where she will en- Althoush Miss Howard wi she will speci work being u MINER—In New 2 son to Mr. an of South Lyme. 3, 1316, Nat b an H Key DIED M. | Everything in Men’s Wear Men’s and Youths’ New Fall Suits, in pencil stripes, also in fancy mixtures, Price Men’s and Youths’ Fall silk lined and silk faced to edge, hand-tailored throughout, Overcoats, ing end T 35c each. Men'’s Medium Weight Union Suits, n tures, made with long sleeves and a a large or stiff Men's Fine Negliges Shirts, patterns, made with either s at $1.29 each. FALL OPENING SPECIALS 69c Petticoats, 45c n Women's Black Satteen Petti- coats, all lengths—Fall Opening Price 45c, value 60c. Bungalow Aprons, 42¢ Women'’s Bungalow Aprons made of standard quality percals, in a variety of patterns—Fall Opening Price 42c, value 39c. $2.50 Kimonos at $1.50 Women's pentine crep: trimmed W Kimonos, in plain colors made of ser- nd THIS IS OURF hrouzl:ou! the store every department is in complete readiness for Fall and Winter buying. custom to make a very special event of our Annual Fall Opening Week, mdtonficontllmouamuu——A NUMBER OF SPECIAL VALUES. These special items have been selected because of their correct fitness for pres- ent and near future uses. The kind of merchandise that every man, woman and child needs now. Nothing of dubious quality. Every special offering is on goods of the most dependable character. Every item so offered car- ries with it our broad and liberal guarantee of absolute reliability. WE WANT ALL OUR PATRONS TO VISIT THE STORE DURING FALL OPENING WEEK. HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS: Our Men’s Store (lothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc. Here Are Special Values For Fall Opening Week Men's and Youths’ Black Suits, guaranteed strictly all woo! and fast color, style is three-button sack coat, regular $16.50 Suits—Fall Opening Price................ S three-button sack coats, regular macu S in b]:mk and Oxford, regular $20.00 Overcoats—Fall Opening Price. . Men’s 50c Neckwear at 35¢c Each Men’s Plain Colored Neckwear, in every d , made with the patented siip—these are regular 50c value at Men’s $1.50 Union Suits at $1.19 a Suit Winter wear—these are regular $1.50 value at $1.19 a Suit. Men’s $1.50 Negligee Shirts at $1.29 Each The Porteous & Mitchell Co. LL OPENING WEEK Women Fall Suits, Smart Outfitters to Man and Boy 's and Misses’ Fall Suits, a cluding all the most fashion: desirable fabrics, Opening Price med with fabric fur, velours—Fall Opening Price $13.50 $14.95 $16.50 navy, gray and black models are two and its—Fall Opening Women’s Tub Silk Waists, a very pr stripes and made peci lly good value at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98. able coloring, a large flow- Infants’ and Chil We show a very complete line of atural color, cotton and wool mix- nkle length, suitable for Fall and six months to six years. variety of new and attractive Fall cuffs—these are regular $1.50 value Here Are Special Values For Fall Opening Week with and without fur trim Smart Coats for Women and Misses, very attractively trim- including brown, a very attractive model—these are es- Children’s School Dresses at 98c Upwards Children’s School Dresses, made of good quality gingham, repp and cham- bray, some very pretty styles in a large variety—extra good values at 98, Hoods Caps, Mittens, Leggins, Sweaters, Sacques, Afghans, Etc,, for ages Women’s Sweaters in Every Wanted Style Women's and Misses’ Sweaters, of Fibre Silk, Worsted, Angora and Shet- de Wool, the assortment includes every stylish color and color dom- It is the regular ’s Wear Coats, Silk Waists very attractive assort- able colorings and most gs—Fall ' $17.50 $16.50 $1.98 green and navy etty assortment of satin dren’s Knit Goods Infants’ and Children’s Knit Goods— bination—Price range $3.95, $4.50, $4.95 and up to $12.00. NEW FALL MILLINERY A complete, magnificent showing of everything that is smart i e Millinery world. The best productions of the leading milliners of New York as well as distinctive designs from our own work rooms are here. Many Remarkable Values for Opening Week shapes an: immed Hats for school and dress occasions in all'the newest colorings of the season— At€%c At98c At$1.39 At $1.98 Wemen’s Dress Hats, all the newest models in a variety of distinctive de- signs—values that are unmatchable outside of this store— 98 At $2.98 At $3.98 At $5.00 ‘ FALL OPENING SPECIALS | Kara Linen Paper | Kara Linen Paper—note and letter sizes—Special price 24c a pound. Kara Envelopes to match at 10¢c a package, value 123 $1.00 Hot Water Bottles, 69¢ The “No Seam” Rubber Water Bottles, 2-quart size—Op:a- ing Price 63c, value $1.00. $1.00 Umbrellas at 87c Hot i ! The young ; Brot = Lt Men's and Women's Umbrellas, men walked to Baltic and return, go- ity oet Opening Price $150, vaiue 52. ) . . ik Ing by the way of Yantic. Those in B e O UDRWICES ,,‘,,',’,"E"‘,,‘f , Untrimmed Velvet Hats in black and all the fashionable colors, at prices | With American wflelfl] covering, 4 ent the party were Allan Brown, Milton |warden of Sing Sing Prison Will Be Toh Women’s House Dresses that will not be duplicated later. All the popular shapes at goodPassm;l;henllof );z;m: es—Open- Osbo 1 Wal e ] loon W | 5 S e ing Price 87c, value $1.00. 3 ? S S LA ey, Entertained by Y. M. C. A. Aux- Tler o New Fall styles in Women' ! At $1.39 At $1.98 At $2.98 At $3.98 2 60 MAIN STREET Noe Tiney, oo House Dresses, the adjustable fit- | ” : : ’ . ; Women’s. Glovis, 86¢ Mrs, William_Potter has a —— ting garment, in percale and gl | During Fall Opening Week we will make a splendid showing of novelty ) retur a i a ark effects, a 1 i ing- -l ¥ - o v Most Cigars Are Good-— from spending the week end with rel- | _The Womon's auxiliary of the Y. M. | ??’s‘b :§S‘$~1_"7‘5 danksetec t$ eficcts in Millinery Trimming--Fancy Feathers, Flowers, Bands, Ete. Women's One-clasp Cape Gloves THESE ARE BETTER |atives in Groton. (‘r. A. of No l(’h“l! to l.ne he ]lv\‘l T 2 - i for street wear, all sizes, ln;;‘"q: — ot entertainngs Hon | (Themiy' =fott by ’, ing G s color only—-these are regular $1. TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR Delegates from the three I 0: e at a luncheon to be e Women’s Outing Gowns 2 2 ocal chap. | Osborne at a lunche . e ) GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR :ers of the King's Daughters will - fe uresan house Ot . Yorrington avenue, Wednes. Women’s Outing Gowns i AN H‘flPORTANT HOSIERY OFFERING Gloves at 89¢ a pair. end the stafe convention to be held |oclock. The various commitices in S5, At 240 b m low neck, white n Try them and at Willimantlc Wedresday and Thuge. | charge are leavinz nothing undone to | HULBURT _Enterad inte rest. in this|§ ular and’ extra lar S 3 2 . 5 $1.75 Trefousse Gloves $1.59 THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin 8t | %7 make it one of the most hrilllant af- | “city. Oct, 1. 1915, Caroline 3. Kibbe ||l 755, $100 and up to $1.80. During Fall Opening Week we will have a Demonstration | women's Tyo-clasp Fine Quality a2t > airs of its kind ever held in this city. | wife of Chirles ulbure 83 k Dresoh Kl GI0ueE: th weHtEn Te Next to Palace Cafe Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY. B S msanne B Hine Sies oxison. | FaneTal service at her ome. 49|l Women’s Satteen Peiticoats and Sale of SiLrcCoussssmaloilind ol b NI on s establishing in Sing son. | F95ible: straet. Wednesday — aftorsoon 5T t z i ] i i " v. Clarence M. Galup, D. D, of & B e Women's Petticoats, made of best 175 Gloves Bt $1.50 & pair: DR. A. J. SINAY Opening Mesting Held at the Home of | B2t dence, who 13 well khown in Sors | O 28 i D Estiile s ot et Burson Fashioned Hosiery a1 Gloves of 3160 a 3 arles . Prentice, e 7 £ 5 velos vill ve @ black and a full line of coiors, " - . £ 9. . wich and always welcoie, will have a in : g 2 . Fall Openin . The opening meeting of the Wam- | B s ‘Barmer ot New Landon. M | M2 1%“?»-(?:-» ,T:“\N:(sm\- at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up to 5300, | Ag an inducement to the women of Norwich and vicinity | Satioiein® Ribbons =I'George S, Palmer of New Léndon. Mr. | Yol 2oin Lrefnan and famil & : e SaE 5 Dentlst B A ot the k. CRE vl Paimer, formerly & resident of (his | (ientt Gtersaden erativans "aa ht |l Wemen’s Silk Petticoats to give Burson Hosiery a trial, we will, during this demon- o8 yards of wide Tancy Ribbons resident, | oiyy, is’'a most entertaining speaker as | preciation of the many Kimdneoess and B3 eSS s . : - b g- Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwich ffi;‘,&h‘fl“m"‘“:‘;f:fi"fiv‘g:;;g Y A€~ | well as a successful worker in what- | favors and the beautiful forf tributos (M Women's Silk Petticonts, of soft stration, make this interesting OEE}'“‘S- wifll;fle“ry pur: m:;flly—-::lgggns:;g:;.a1ser:l1_ié§sa 4 X a ;7 Re- | of akes. New London owes | Sent during thelr recent haranvement, ffon taffeta, in black, plain col . — Phone 1177~ ports from fhe secretary and the | vean G0 Mo Phimer for hie shate in| e death i their beloved son and|f§ and ehangeabie etects, segiar and chase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over | ularly at 35c- 2560 treasurer were read and accepted and | paas thair: { v 3 broth extra large sizes, at $3.00, .00, Lot 2—Ribbons that sell reg- the usual routine businoss attended to. D nEe ilch: e’ ssetation: mow $4.50 and up to $6.00. WE WILL GIVE, ABSOLUTELY FREE, ONE SR Ll T“E DEL-"OFF Gnenerral Secretary Bdwin Hill gave| gecupies. CARD OF THANKS 3 PAIR OF BURSON 35¢ HOSIERY. s e PO B the comvention mt Sriver Boy. Tk vl be ouex mediaaRiTm e Thel Siachis Hiahs iad Genuine Ivory, 50c Lot &—Ribbona that sell ".K-l George, %€ |out of town as well as some of Nor- | o p cliation for tha kindly ! Gengine Ivory Toilet ; . ularly up to —Special European Plan Montion was made of the comins | VSIS DOPUIAr men to e lieard from. | 12F S o {6 o Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes We Offer Burson Hosiery In These Styles Pritars votaro 500 state convent] r. | Mrs. F o ill act as | their late bereavement, They, cure Sets, Jewel Boxes, Etc. a Rates 75 cents ner day and um et T e s = fonaoaug‘; toastmaster. i ther desire to extend their t ing Price 50c, value up to At 25c—Women's Black Cotton | At 25¢—Women's Outsize Ribbed | Fall Opening Handkerchiefs HAYES BROTHERS, 15 amd 15t aeid in New London Oct.| “%3'a meeting of tre :lluxllmrvau:T; the many floral tributes 5 b Ton Hioay. e an Teleshons 122 828 Brasdway | Wich were urged to make an offort 1o Ay the chnlcnan D game T = = Genuine Ivory, $1.00 At Be—Women's Black Lisle Bur- | At e Womems Outsize Black Women's Plain White Tem- The members were greatly pleased | hure ‘hiny completing. detaila for thy g e YOy Misacr” Portams | At 250 Women's Black Cotton Hos- | At 25¢—Women's Outsize Hostery | very fine—ihese are regulat MAHONEY BROS., Fith the artistic playing of Miss Olive | coming event, Mrs. Waltor M, Buck- Bottles, Clothes Brushes, Etc— iery with ribbed tops. with Maco split feet. 10c value at 6 for 25c or each 5e FALLS AVENUE Doweirs seletiomenrd In two of Me- | ingham has charge of the music. Mrs. | ' Opening Price $1.00, value up to | At 25c—Women's Black Cotton Hos- | At 35c—Women’s Fine Black Lisle | Women's Linen Initial Hand- . N and Scottish Poem. ‘and jater™ sy | Edward D. Fuiler is chairman of the urc; en $1.50. iery with Maco split feet. at 35c a pair, 3 for $1.00. Kkerchiefs, six in a box, sold Hack, Livery and Boarding | it maninetrs Preltide In C Mor, " | [eception committee. Mrs. Daniel S. At 25c—Women's Outsize Black | At 50c—Wonten's Fine Black Silk | only by the box, regular value Stable Tea was served and a pleasant social | [Loylland is chalrman of the printis 15 Main Street $1.00 Hand Bags, 87c Cotton Hoslery. Burson Hoslery. 75c—Special price a box..... 5% i b and Miss Mary E. Richards is chair- ain eel > 22 =z e e Mai'a. Lok Tostial Erandkass We guarantee our service to be the [POUT WaS enfoved. man of the commitice on menu : Women's Hand Bazs, the new Fall Mail orders solicited. Mail orders will be sent FREE by Parcel Post | Mefje Linen Initial Handker, Best &7 the Haowt TeTUSLIS Brie The average wage of ovlumbers |4l R entertain as reeh & . e on i Jining—Opening Price | and all who order by mail will be allowed the extra pair of 35¢ Hosiery | regularly at 15c—Special price ) X Bl s will entertain as their g ; silk lining g : : e e throughout the country is $3 for an e i e Toa ot | 87c, value $1.00. on all purchases of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or ove: 7T5C 2 DOX OF €aCh..-..s.rnnr. 12Vho & g of the Y. M. C. A. D.S. MARSHM |——————— | "lus of the prominence of 3r. DIRECTORS Osborne the committee anticipatd® a | . DO YOU SUFFER Breat demand for tickets and regret | B3 months, was driving a two-horse team | Asa, who reside at No. 7 South A |the guest of friends in Providence and that they are compelled to Jimit I TAFTVILLE e street. New Bedforad. 1anos FROM BACKA ? |invitations to their membership, but | —AND— 5 loaded with two tons of coal which 3 Bl Pi = oy SIS e T Sudden Death of Peter Planie—Mis- | he was fo deliver to a family on Worth | wjcgion at Sacred Heart Church. [ Mr.and Mre. J. D. Sharples and fam- / - ” i . ofore that d on Starts 2t Sacred Heart Churc » = i cred Hi hurch a four |1ly have returned from a short visit ayer-rianos When your kidness. are weak and | become meinters before that date AL aftville Bearcats Reorganize for | was obliged to drive Into a narrow | AL the Sagred Meart church a four| ol "To5 i [Ves in Swansea, Mass. The : < o e | o oot i Adanne] B Saaeon EPhaa L, driveway olf the main street to the|first week wil be for the married|triD was made by automobile, 3 & [their functions; your back aches and | 1531 house management, 19 AL OR | Lady Assiatant omipy Sensel 5 rear of the houses. Although no one | women of the parish, the second for S al chairs will be placed al g Jau, 4o not fee) liko doing much. of|For these the commitee wlil i§Hs Tel 2281 The ‘Taftyile Bearcat basketball | saw Mr. Plante when he fell, it seems | the unmarricd women, the third for the | Miss E. Arseneault, who recently ON EASY TERMS anything. You are likely to be de- |tickets of admission, without charze [SSPHoReFRaTSy teamn have reorganized for the coming | that in turning into the driveway he|young men and children, and the last | graduated from St. Josepivs hospital spondent and to Jborrow trouble, just|t0 the first 40 men calling at the Y HENRY E. CHURCH ceason under the same management as | was jolted from the seat by the wagon | week for the married men. The mis- | training school for nurses in Willi- Suntisht Building, Marsh Building, | 32T Mt ehongh aireads. Domt | M- (- A buikding on Siturdy’ morsins | WM. SMITH Actes |10 vent: The mumur i3 Hawy | striking the curb and fell betwomn, the | sions are. conducted, by Rev. 'osepn {mantie, s the guest of friends on 46 Franklin Street, 230 State Street, [pe'a victim any longer. of this 5, after 9 o'clock. These | Mills, who so successfully managed the | horses. Several people res 5 4 ‘elles an ev. nenasias an- | Providence street for a few days. Norwich New London The old rellable medicine, Hood's|Will be limited to the supporters of | team’ Tast. vear.. Ths Tearcats expect | yicinity heard Mr. Flante call out|couer. Obiate fathers from Cap-de-la- 1 o cfiie, | Eooa i : A 2 el E e, the local organizatio; o telephone s ¢ the fastest amateur 0a!” twice' to the horses, , | Madeline, Can. e aHeas s o lane““‘t;‘n';: calls belng necepted. Rocanse of the IE. SHA‘HAN “Sneciali : toame in “he Ttate. The lineup. . is rushing out, found, him Iying on the PURE RICH BLOOD ity 1 tion of the dining room ec lcall same as before. The|ground, moaning, in an u e Notes: DRS. L. F and A, J. LaPIERRE | system. Get it today. Bip han hetn Hecied wpon s the RABt| S ?m ane )‘:;dcculp(mgect?fies and Gley, forwards; [state ‘A physiclan was sent for, but| . 1:;:":-'1: .:;emfln: ity PREVENTS DISEASE H k% X all a3 equai or. Diseases o e h and O'Brien, r. ante expire: h e > e S5 Mata 0 chaties ‘Of hiaiing Mr. Osbotno an@ibl BLOOD AND STOMACH. Ponire, “T';‘g"hgig‘;:;m.,d e | s AT eaical Peaminer C. C. Gilder. | vacation with friends in Rockport, Me. PRACTISE LIMITED TO enfoying the rest of the programme. Zheumatsm (including Nouritis), | Shilienge any fast team in eastern |sleeve was summoned and pronounced = Bad blood,—that Is, blood that is Of course, taere will be music and | SKin Troubl.s Blogdy Sputum, Run:|EIRES #0V, I8 S wWhinmantic, | death as accidental. Harry Mills has accepted a position | impure ~or = impoverished, thin and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat A ] e he ar:istic | & Conditigns, “Premature aging, | Connecticut. Y. M. C. A.| The body was removed to the under. | in mill No. 2 of the Ponemah company. | pals,—is responsible for more ail- flowers and all that add to the ar:lstic | § Tan ot fhe TArmAtUre AFIng | ovett City, Baltic and the Y. M. C. y was e Hours 14 m. : ot corts 4n Gaoaiin = S taking parlors of G. G. Grant, where it ments than anything else. = sttt E e i hha Tellanie provention ot Fy: | TEAMSTER KILLED was found that the TISht 198 Mad besn| Aiss Florence, Walles! has! regigned |, It affects every organ and functlon ¢ S = = ina reliavle’ prevention of Ty- 3 en . Has Entered Columbia Universit Dhold, Kabies and Lockinw. = s & FROM WAGON. | fractured and _that the'man’s chest | her position In the office of the Pone-|In Some cases it causes catarrh; in VVILLIA’VI (5 YOUNG . A5 Joh Ont.of Paasl street Hodrs: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. BY FALL | was badly crushed, showing that in all | mah company. others, dyspepsia; in others, rheuma- N fitnel e Mo Torl whers e Soioutslde vislts 8 p. m. p i uries | PTODability the wheels of the wagon tism; ‘and in stili others, weak, tired, Semi e U e o T e Peter Plantc Dies as Resylt of Injuries 1}, ;70 o0y aver him. S e e languid feelings and worse troubles. SON & YOUNG TR at e Weiier honse of e —Wagon Wheels Pass Over His| “Sir. Plantc was born in St. Hyacinth | M and Mrs. Charles Wobster have | 3¢S 269 S50, Sin, “or® ifaden St e 4 in 1574, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John conditions, ana is the most common and ‘mbaimer emered nd it unvarsis o 0 |l Shea & Burke o Plante. He came to this country at | Clends in Providence. caume of disease. Pest werk and materials at right ¢ Sl R RS L G Peter Plante, aged 42, empioyed as|the age of 14 and was cmployed for a - 2 3 Hood's Sarsaparflla is the greatest pelces T8 ARLG DG iR b S ) : 41 Main Street 2 tesmster by George &. Grant, was |number of years as coachman for the| ~Emil Bellerose has resigned his posi- fpurifiar and enricher of the blood the Telephone 60 West Main St. i i i il antly killed about ~ 1115 |late John Iiccles. Later he was em- [ tion with the Ponemah mills and has|world has ever kaown. It has been A romptserviceday or nig she will spec almost {nstantly fasss P i . s iy Tuesday morning when he fell from |ployed as chauffeur by A. B. Ricketsop | @ccepted employment out of town. wonderfully successful in removing WHES YOU WART 16 put your bus- e e Flmera ireciors the wagon which he was driving. and for the past few months has been scrofula and other humors, increasing fness Lufore the publie, there is e i gy e In Ruesia th " Mr. Plante, who has been emploved | engaged as teamster for George G.| Harry Herd, who is employed in mill | the red-blood corpuscles, and building Fertisins “colitn er The Bunstin.®" lic holidays in a year. here as teamster for the past six|Grant He leaves a wife and one son,| No. 2, is spending a week's vacation as|up the whole system. et it today. v e ] 5 .