Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 6

MARSHALL’S Women’s Suits Made To Order for SKIRTS for $2.00 We sell the materials at Special New Fall styles of Silks and Dress Goods now in. We invite your inspection We also have here the receiving office for Nor- wich and New London and Cleansing Have your work done now. Dyeing Co. Prices. 101 Main Street, Norwich WESTERLY THIAL—-STATE RESTS High School Registration trinl of Charles H. Munsfield, engineer of the Gilt Edge express on the might of the raiiroad wreck at Bradford, who is charged with manslaughter on two counts. The state claims the signal system was ignored, that Mansfield took his tradn past the distant signal when it was set at caution, or danger, while the defendant claims that the signal gave him a clear track, and that the red home signal wag fashed upon him, too late to prevent collision with New London Iocal train 633 which was at the Bradford station. Therefore the workings of the signal system _are brought into the caso and the main testimony for the state thus far ro- lates to the signals. In the cross ex- amination of Expert Morrison, Friday, several towers and block systems on severa]l sections of the railroad wers included in the evidence. 1t is expect- ed that the defense will attempt to show that the signals at these places aid not work properly to support the theory that the signals Wers not Drop- erly worked at Bradford on the night of the wreck. Charles H. Morrison, who has the general charge of the signal service of the New Haven road signal system, who was on the witness stand when court adjourned Thursday, continued his testimony under_cross-examination by Attorney John J. Fitzgerald. Mr. Morrison testified that the automatic signals were operated by a motor to regulate the blade, but the current was distributed to the motors in dif- ferent ways, and there are _circuit ‘breakers connected with all of them. BALTIC 18unday School Class From Danielson Entertained by Mrs. Herbert Bar- , Miss May Riel. Herbert entertained 'banuday the members of Mrs. John | . Gallup's Sunday school class of the Barnett lgon Baptist church. A salad ipper was served Ly Mrs, Barnett. | Yocal and instrumental solos were ren- . Those present were: Mrs. is Ingalls, Mrs. John Haral, Misses fan Nuttall, Mae Whetherell, Cora ippee and Myrtis Leheurea. The (¥ip was made by motor. = Dr. Gfrour of Willimantic was a @aller here Thursday Mrs. Herbert Barnett {Becticut. college Friday. Miss Margaret Miley has returned to Work after a three months' vacation. i Given Birthday Surprise. Twenty-three friends of Miss Mary B assembled at her home on Bour- {@uls avenue Wednesday evening and . tly surprised her on her birth- . Miss Rill was presented a sap- ring, The presentation speech Was made by Etienne Reil. Games were enjoyed and vocal and_instru- mental solos were rendered. Refresh- ments were served pv Mrs. Rill, as- sisted by the Misses®Rill. The guests were Misses Mary Jane Charon, Geor. ma_and Roseanna Charon, Leah th, 1da Morrisette, 1da Colome a; Dlana Cplombe, Rose Charon, Doris !nllnxeu Mary, Anna and Bernadette also Peter Chretien, Albert Pat- meand, John B. Charon, George La- erolx, Leo lLavroix, Patrick FEtienne Ambrose Rill and Pierre Furnier of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gareau recently entertained Mr. and_Mrs. George F. Davignon and sons, Francis and Nor- man, Misses Francilla and Ethellen Long of Danielson. ss Emma Lucler is spending a few days in Willimantic. visitea Con- Among the Luxuries Now. As_everybody is employed, there will be no need for bread lines and soup kitchens this year, and that is cularly gratifying because of the gh price of bread and soup.—Grand Rll’idl Press. L & 2 7” Humphreys’ Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza COLDS ot Hokltng in the nose—a siix} fle—ma the forerunn t e a1l ox e ey be & amosss i OF & shiver or chills down the back or dryness of the throut. @ose of “Seventy-seven” at the first appearance of any of these con- @itfoms will give the best resulfs. I you wait until your hones begin to ache, have sore throat and pains ir your chest, have a temparaturc and are Fick abed, it will take longer; the re povery will he slower, but “Seventy even” breaks up hard, stubborn colds at hang ou and do not yield to treat- “Seventy-seven” contains nothing rmful nor injurlous and leaves no after effect: dy to carry, easy . at all drug storss in all TONIC TABLETS (HUMPHREYS") For the convalescent. for the weak the weary—Price $1.00, at all drug res. or sent C. O. D. Humphreys' Homeo Medicine Co., 156 ‘Willlam St. New York. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER lank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY Exhibit of Products from Pupils’ Gar- dens Planned—Stone Breaks Glass Window. MOOSUP Plate The distgnt signal is always at cau- tion when @ train enters the block. The automatic distant signal is operated by the passage of a train which serves as a cut-out to the electric current. There was long discussion caused by Attor- ney Phillips objecting to the line of testimony as the system referred to was not identical with that at Brad- Superintendent of Schools J. L.|fordg and Wood River. Mr. Fitzgerald Chapman and County Agent W. C.|gays his only purpose avas to show that Kennedy have arranged for an exhibi- | the system did not always work prop- tion of the products of children’s home | or1y and that features in other sys- gardens, to be held in the town hall, | fams insofar as they related to the Central Village, Wednesday afternoon, { gistant signal were practically identi- Oct. 11. cal. Teachers to Confer With Parents. Fach teacher of Plainfleld High| Mr. Morrison said the signalman school may be interviewed by patents |could pull the signal from the tower who wish to d6 so, one day a week, |at South Norwalk where the system at the high scheol building, from 2.45 [ was automatic. There was a lock and to 4. The days are as follows: Mon- | block system at South Lyme, like that Miss Armstrong; Tuesday, Miss|at Bradford, and was the same in 1913, Bartlett; Wednesda Miss Reese; | He did not remember whether the dis Thursd Miss R ; Friday, Miss|tant signal was the same as at Brad- Neal. Visitogs to the school are wel-|ford. At Norwood Junction the sig- come at any time during the day's|nals have always been automatic, so session. far as he knew. Mr. Morrison said Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mrs. Wil- nges had been made within a vear Qardne: Wil k_fair Fi Miller's Stone The telephone men, a ditch on Main street in order to lay a cable, met with a peculiar accident m r, Mi Allen riday, making the trip machine. Breaks Plate Glas: who are digg Annie’ Page and attended Wood- and within three or four weeks. There is a lock and block system at Chick- ering tower. He was sure there were three home signals in the east bound track. At the tower at Air Line Junc- tion system was automatic on the east, and lock and block signals located east of the tower, and end of the lock and block system. in ing day morning. While using the — kaxe.in loosening the small stones| In 1915 there was a tower at Strat- on the top of the road, in front of | ford, with automatic system, but the Bellwance's store, one of the stones, |tower is not in operation_there no about the i ze of a butternut, flew and cracked one of Eellvance's lai bay windows. It was a pure accid and the company. will see to it t up rge ent hat There is a_tower at Bronx river draw- bridge with dlstant signal at Hunt's Point, with an automatic systme. The is a_tower at Mt. Vernon with lock nd a new glass will be put in as soon as | block system, for both east and w possible. It will cost the telephone | pouna trains. At Cedar Hill, near New company about 349 Haven, there is a tower, west of the ¢ ; Air Line junction, that is automatic, Atendir nany Mesting, With switches controlled at the tower A truck load of Epworth —League|py the interlocking system. IHe knew people rode to Mnam Friday night to | o3 with be present uit s autotruck CAMPBELLS MILLS Horace E. Perkins, Took Place Thursday, Had Lived in One House Horace . was at his h Whose 56 Years. Perkin 2d_resided in ome Thursday at 2 p, league meet- oosup about half past Funeral who died Sunday The funeral tower 79 in New Haven tunnel, no electric features, and all is mechar ical. There is no block system there. The system at Burnside Junction automatic. The Middletown drawbridge system is electric interlocking and automatic at the distant siana The operation of a d rail are on the same ing of the dista insofar as the b plan as the work- ignal at Bradford, aking of the circuit, although the system differs. the Upon redirect examination by Mr. o the witness said the electrical “""”““.:‘L,“‘\fi",,,,“”‘j“,“f‘ff“d The | distant signal at Bradford was in- Eavions Do wondpire | stalled in 1915. Mr. Ellis of the inter- and Nearer, My God te Thes | State commerce commission is an elec- Also, Snall We Meet® omoto Thee: | trical ensineer, and knew he was elec- River, was sung at ihe srayordyane | trical engineer on_two railroads. He relatives and friends were present, The | 1S _Signal engineer for the commission- Aol ot e e e ers. Mr. Morrison said the signals on fr. Perking made 2 Airahzements | the night of the wreck were not open for his funeral and lis swishas were |0 public inspection in the tower. The carried out In overy pactionines Jere|signals proper, and the levers in the fal was in the Kenneae capmar, Bur-|tower, were carefully guarded by rail- by o road employes from ihe time of the T wreck to the time of official inspec- e Honi. BRIEF $TATE NEWS Middletown—Former President WiIl- Howard George A, Carmichael, the next wi ed that he was of the Rhode ies Commission since the creation of the commission. He ar- rived at the site of the wreck about 9 o'clock that night or about two hours and a half after its occurrer Taft, now of Yale uni sity, will speak at Wesleya bo|noted that the f exTghey i speak at Wesleyan, Octob- | 200 1zontal and with & red light. At 11 o'clock that night he went to the Collinsville—Depreciation in _the|distant signal and it was set at cau- value of securities held by the Can-|tion and with yellow light. He made ton Trust compahy of Collinsville has |10 examination of wires. He was pres- resulted in the closing of its doors and the appointment of a recetver. ent at the offictal inspection two days later and made notes of the inspection. The inspection was made by Mr. El- Hartford —Rey. Dr. James Goodwin, | lis, signal system expert of the inter- rector of Christ church, has a leave |State commerce commission, and Mr. of absence because of the rector’s ill| Morrison and other railroad officials health, for which Waterbury. perintendent ment, is to and Frid: losis ‘conferenc ames H. Freney, of the attend the state tuber egate from this city. Waterbury.- Officer there bas been mild cases of smallpox Healtl: in this city, health department of the persons suf- fering from the disease, since last July. T. J. Kilmartin 1 unknown to either months, beginning Fi was granted by the ves- charitles depart- in New Haven Thurs. of next week, as a del- It is the beliet of City were present. The inspection com- menced at the distant signal and then Mr. Eliis went back to the tower, but witness was not present at the tower inspection. Ti- su- Upon cross-examination by Mr. Fitz- fiernld. Mr. Carmichael was asked if e made tests to see how far the flag- man of 632 went back from his train on the night of the wreck, but the query was objected to and sustained. He said he was not a mechanical or electrical expert, and based his knowl. edge of what he obtained from those who made the inspections. There was cu- hat the need have no fears. B medior extracted .‘TRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM: for consultation. T0:-JACKSON (Successors to the 208-MAIN 8T. Lady Asistant ZENTS CLEAN LINEN Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You our method you can have BSOLUTELY WITHOIJT P. ¥ CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES our teeth filled, IN. ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS ng Dental ? A. M. to 8P, M. LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Ce.) NORWICH, CONN. Telephons Here’s Speedy Relief _ from Kidney Troubles “Foley Xidney Pills have done me & Boap of goodss A- X. Barilett, Brocks Ron aaat SomOMlewfiiiuymmm longer bear the pain and misery you suffer from kidney and bladder trouble. The ache across your back grows worss With every move you make, and with every step you take, It not only robs youof all your strength and enersy, but it aftects the other smportant organs of o Nervousness, b ache, disordered -u&zun, Jiver trouble, Dbad evesight, aro only somme of the cons ditions that follow kidney trouble. Foley Kldney Pills help the sick weak kidneys to regain their normal healthy state and vity. Wbeln.h areagain 2ble to do their work effectlv bvery, Jour system is no longer choked and Jith polsoncus ‘waste matter. Forty-Sixth Witness Testifies Friday in Mansfield Man- slaughter Case—Sixth Death from Infantile Paralysis— 237—Big Revival Planned. et Friday was the thirteenth day of the|no one representing Mr, Mansfield at any of the tests, which were com- menced two days after tho wreck. Frank H, Nicholson tant eloc- trical engineer of the New Haven road signal system, who testified several days ago, wes recalled. Ho made tests at Bradford on the 24th and 25th of April, and the wreck occurred on the 17th.” He made tests on the 26th with the representatives of the Interstate commerce commission, and on the 24th with Mr. Morrison. Tests were made to determine as to insulation and grounding of the wires and they were found in proper condition on the 24th. The tests on the 26th wers under the direction of Mr. Ellis of the interstate commerce commission. John R. Wilcox, sheriff for Wash- ington county, was the first witness at the afternoon session. He had been requested by the state to serve sub- poenas for witnesses and had been re- quested by the state to summon Wil- liam H. Ross of Wood River Junction, but was unable to locate him. On cross examination by Attorney Fitzgerald, the sheriff said he never had a formai summons and was not asked to locate Ross until after the trial was started. He asked the station agent at Kingston to assist him in locating Ross and he secured the ad- dress of Ross from the railroad com- pany, but did not locate Ross at the address. John J. O'Malley, a police detective of the city of Providence, testified he was ordered. to summon John Coombs and went to Bosten on that duty, but did nct locate him there. He learned that Coombs went to New York and_subsequently heard that Coombs would Teceive letters in Philadelphia, but he could not be found at the ad- dress specified. Coombs was flagman of train 633. Assistant Attorney General Fred A. Otis was sworn and testified that he had charge of getting witnesses for this case and decided what witnesses were wanted. He asked the railroad to have these witnecses found where they could be readily summoned, through the proper official, and it was arranged to have these employes where they could be readily summoned by the sheriff and they were sent to Kingston and to Wes o) At Kingston Thomas Brewn, chief of police of Westerly, summoned the witnesses. The reason why these railroad witnesses were not summoned in the regular way by the sheriff was because the method adopted was the best, judging from his per- sonal experience as a lawyer. attorney for defenss had raised the question in regard to surnmons and set up the claim they were sent here by the railroad company. Witness assured the railroad nes company that es were not to be kept the w from their employment any longer than possible. Experts Morrison ard Nicholson were here abaut ten days, and Sre Stil hors Witness conducted the inquiry befora the coroner and he did not consider Ross or Coomhs ¢s until after i ant witness- e trial was commeaced Frank V. Clifford,” manager of the Western Union Telegraph company in calling Lineman Williams of the ern Union Telegraph company. uesion arose when A assumed a generous attitude and fered to put in the Bradford tow sheet and the train despatcher's tralr objected to t o former- It was s sa that you want that es, the pull of the New A and Hartford rail- road,” was the rejoinde The comt adjourned to 10.30 Monday morning. The annual session of the Rhode Isl- and Baptist state conference will be held Tuesdav in Providence, and the conferences of the of the four Baptist associations in the state will be held on Monday. The ministers’ conference will be held from 2 to 3.20 Monday af- ternoon, and at the same hour the ministers’ wives will hold a confer- ence. From 2.30 to 5 o'clock the 125th anniversary meeting of the Rhode Isl- and_ Paptist Educational society will be held. Supper will be served at 6, followed by four addresses. Tuesday’ morning the Baptist state convention will open at 10 o'clock, when reports of officers will be received and committees appointed. Rev. J. Jones of Newport will make the annual sermon. In the afternoon Rey. Cla; A. Barbour, D. D., president of hester Theological seminary, will give an address on The Iive-Year Program of the Northern Baptist Con- vention. Rev. Frank Rector, D. D., of Providence, will give an addreds on The Rhodo Island Baptlst Dducation Soclety. There will be three-minute messages from convention worlkers. Rev. W. E. Chalmers, D. D., of Phil- adelphia, at the evening session, will glve an address on New Departure, and Rev. J. C. Robbins, home secro- tary of the American Baptist Mission society, will speak on A Call to Ad- vance. The Westerly Baptist church will be represented at the several meetings: Another name has been added to the infantile paralysis death roll, the sixth since the oase appeared Westerly and contiguous Pawcatuck. Marjorfe Higginbottom, aged 14, who was strick- en with the disease last Tuesday, died Friday afterpoon at the home of her parents, Mr. andiMrs, James Higgin- bottom, in Moss street. There was but very little hope of recovery at any period of the progress of the disease. lymm:;al lfl&;fl‘lfl, 'fl-flm o pisery 8 25 "Fo_ awag. %‘: Filla o2 G0 7ok alsa utm.‘h The house has been gquarantined. Dr. | C.. F..Congdon, health officer of the “+~=mtof3 Stonington, fhesTordered” that The witnesses were summoned after| Providence, testified that he had aceess | Woodstoc r, lo, ihese ma ears, to the log book of the company, which | and it tile different than it has recorded trouhles between adford | been curi e last decade. On the and Wood River Junction, but he did | whole the fair is about the same as in not make the re No record is{the past excepting in certain depart- Kept under his and is not| ments that are short or exhibits or n possession of the rec They are | have exhibits somewhat below the high o custody of the chief lineman, | etands set in the past. This ap- who is now” on vacation. He had no|plies particularly to garden products persoral knowledge of any wire trou- | and it has applied to every fair held ble. The chief lineman, Mr. Harris,[in New Engiand, this fall. A bad| will be back on vacation. zrowing season knocked the bDest ef- Brief recess taken at request of at- | forts of the farmers to proauce as they torney general have made their farms produce in the e past John Catto of Bradford testified he| 'Che fruit display at the fair is very was in Vars' drug store on the night |£00d this as is also the showing of the wreck, which was about 200|0f flower The cattle entries were feet from the sceme of the wreck. Tle | numerc nd there were many splen- talked with Engincer Mansfieid about | dic groune. The poul- 8 o'clock that night, patted him on the | tr as also well filled up ck. and said to him: “Old boy, vou Business Houses’ Display. did_well, the way you stuck to yc ons of the exhibition building medal.” A enger from the tr by business houses. The | sked M; field it he ran by the | e et e signal and the engineer replied that he | nyo ,[("",’?"g St e could not tell. When he talked with | Dt Ao Sentherine myoioinS: in charge Mr. Mansfleld both were not far from | freasr ot G Soimey foam, the A oWt treasurer of the comp: The Plaug- he residence of the witne SOl vl Ml edienss not see a'stream of water on the en- | anos. playeropianos and Vietroias. Ad. e ®~ | anos, player-pianos and Victrolas, Ad. L 2 t wi. | e1ard Morin in charge. Chandler and nebs for the atoie 49th and Iast wit-| Morse and Ballard and Clark, Putnam, E e, have their usual display of stoves, o A nie s ranges, oil heaters ano other articles s there | Is the big trouble in every serious sickness — causing depression of spirits, irritability, nervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memory, poor sieep, loss of appetite, etc.—stop | it with a regular course of They act promptly and freely, but geatly, ‘thoroughly cleansing. the els, comforting the stomach, stimu- lating the liver—the specific for indi- stion, headache, biliousness, heart- gm flatulency. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS O(JIIYINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Sos, Philadelphia the child be buried Saturday morning and that the. funeral be private. Local Laconics. At the opening day of the Westerly High school 237 pupils were enrolled, the largest cver. On account of infanti! West Broad street sch open before Oct. 15. The tug Westerly piaced a barge laden with bluestone at the Villa Maria whart ¥riday. The cargo will be used on the public highways. “Where in does this car go?" queried a intoxiated man in Dixon square Friday. The trolley car conductor politely replied: “To Groton, sir.” Officers of the Shore Line Electrio 'way company will attend the an- nual convenion of the American Elec- tric Railway essociation at Atlantie City next Mrs_Annie L. paralysis the will not re- Austin Pierce, wife of Fred L. Pierce, died Wednesday night at her home on Highland avenue. Mrs. Pierce has heen an invalid for nearly eight years. Pesides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Miss Edna Pierce. There is to be a religious awakening in Westerly, as arranged by a commit- tee composed of ministers and lawvers. The first union ser connection ice in with the r will be held in the Broad street Christian church Sunday evening, Oct. 15. At the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Woman's Christian Temperance union these were elected: Mrs. L. W, president: Miss 0 esponding secre- Welch, recordi H. Smith, treas- WOODSTOCK FAIR. First Big Day Attractions of Friday— Good Exhibits in Various Depart- ments—Track Results — Announce- ment of Awards. A perfect day and the remembrances of many fine ‘exhibitions of the past brought hundreds to the fair grounds of the Woodstock Agrfcuitural society day, the first “big” day of this ar's exhibitions. As in other sec- of the state and country, the itomobile has practically displaced he horse as a mean$ or transporta- tion to the fair and a stream of ma- chines conveved the mafority of the nce to Woodstock Frida¥. As in Former Years. The fuir is set up and arranged after manner that has been in vogue at from their stocks. Falling Off in Attendance. riday morning people did through the gates as rapidly ng other years and it was earl dent that the attendance would no , about 5,000 ce was at chi ng which were the postpoxement | of the fair from the first dates set in September, when there was an infan- | tile paralysis scare; that the morning, had been threatening; that there was no suspension of business In Putnam as {s customary, and that hundred held off to attend the fair today, first Saturday in years of memor: when there lias been a session of the Woodstockc fair. This last reason is! taken Dby those in close touch with the ! conditions to be the true Interpreta- | tion, 5o it is expected that the fair will have th& largest attendance today of | any closing day in a great many years, Fakirs Told to Leave. Visitors found considerable about | the grounds that furnished them with amusement. There is the usual row of barkers, who had to undergo the careful annual Inspection by the fa officials. Two of them seemed to be exceeding the conditions that are re- quired to be met their games being re- arded as on the border line of gamb- ling, i not well over it, so they w ordered to leave the grounds. Two other men found to be possessed of what seemed an unusual supply of dizzy. water were also invited to watch the fair from outside the gates. The! fair officials saw to it that the orders | were cbeved. Good ‘Attractions. Music and_vaudeville _attractions were provided for the entertainment of all during the day. The music was | by the Putnam band. The vaudeville | attractions and the volal solos sungi CASTORIA For Infants and Children . In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears 2Rt the Signature of WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the punlic, there 1s no medium " better than th the - e tiane Colmn szt The Sounahn. . 7 Our Millinery Modecs For Fall Are Striking:and Beautiful : Our display is very diversified. who selects from our stocks, real individuality. dared—with a view of furthering our repuiaticn for value-giving. - Specials For Saturday Evening:Only $4.00 and $5.00 HATS_______________._Saturday’Evening, $6.00 and $7.00 HATS_________________Saturday Evening, $2.00 UNTRIMMED HATS_______________Saturday Evening, * $3.00 and $4.00 UNTRIMMED HATS______Saturday Evening, There are no twovhats alike, assuring every woman We marked them just as low as. we $2.98 $3.98 98¢ $1.98 10 Main Street Madam H. Schwariz “Breed Building. = % Telephone 1345-4 from the vaudeville stage during the afternoon were well received. Farmers’ Association Tent. W. C. Kennedy, had many visitors during the da he interior of the tent is decora to show what th in county towns with maps prepared association is doing nd Mr. Kennedy h: plenty of literature to help farme solve the variety of problems with which they are confronted, always, of cou being anxious to help them with personal advice. The Teddy Bear men and others who ran wheels#f fortune were the center all day long of crowds willing to take a chance and all scemed to be doing a profitable business. A feature that was especially inter. ésting to the farmers was the tests, on the track, during the forenoon, for working oxen. The judging of cattle also held the attention of many farm- ers. The fair s made the mate activity by port found there an opportunity to talk to men of many towns about the com- ing state and presidenikl campaigns. A number of candidates for offices in Windham county towns were in at- tendance; grecting and being greet- ed. scene of ans who Awards Announced. of the fair Friday, busy with the exhiblts until in_most Awards were made of the were upon rnoon. awards made were_as departments through jud work of "p: late in the aff ome of the follows: Canned, Jellles, Pickles, M. Riddick, Woodsto lection of jellies; M first on canned fruit, ned vegetables; Mrs. A. N. mond, first on collection of pic Miss Ethel Spaiding, second on col- lection of jellies, second on coliection of pickles, second on canned fruit, second on canned vegetables; Mrs. C. A. Harrington, third on canned fruit. The judges were Mrs. C. E. May, Mrs. R. B. Witter, Mrs. A. C. Hibbard Fancy Needlework. 0. W. two seconds. Bte.—Mrs. Bowen, Danielson, four and gratutties; Holt, first on_hand-sewed night gown; Mrs. Joseph Halle, Danielson, second on Battenburg lace, second on sofa pillow, gratuities; Mr: John Duffy, Putnam, four firsts, two sec- onds, two thirds and gratu Mrs. . Hinrichs, first on tea cloth; Mrs, xander Verbedian, Putnam, one first, two seconds; Mrs, A. E. Harvey, on set of doilies, second on em. broidered towel; Malida Covell, Pom- fret Landing, first on punch work, first on Irich chochet, first on pillow slips; Miss Anna Nelson, two seconds, one third. Brea dand Honey. J. E. Clatk, Woodstock, first FLOOR FINISH Natural and Colored Is made to stand hard usage, constant walking, scuffing, the tramping of children. Kyanize will staad all this—and more. You ‘can move heavy furniture without marring pol{nnh’e is _earproof, spotproof. docsa’t do all heelproot _and our money “back it it e claim, Buy a 10c Brush and we give you a 15c can for free trial. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin St. Auto-Dubfver=. Talanhena 531-4 Ham- | I strained honey, brown bread; Pomfret, first on rye bread, second on wheat bread; Woodstock, second, rve bread. starter at the races, scheduled for the afternoon being a 2.35 first on pound homey; Harvey, Putnam, first on Mrs. Horace Covell, of to Guaymas. The other across the mountains . from ! Durango to Mazatlan. At present the shipment of freight across the Sierra Madre practically is impossible as the Journey through the passes from Du- rango is about twelve days' ride by muleback. Plans have been prepared to make Mazatlan and Guaymas deep water harbors. Two plans have been outlin- would pass Mrs. John Nelson, East Results in the Races. J. Carl Witter, Danieison, acted as the two events class and a 3 minute class. ed for Mazatlan, one to cost about The summary of the races follow: |twenty-one million pesos and the 2 other about fourteen million. Either Three Minute Class. ;| would, “through breakwaters and di- Butterfly .. . | version of the present channel allow Mill Drew .. 3| ocean steamers of the deepest draught Bingin, Jr. 4lto dock directly at the railroad term- Robert Wilkes 5|ini and load and dfscharge cargo di- Morning Star . 2|rect from an to the cars. Each plan Time, 2.39 1-4, 2.3 2.35 Class. would provide the filling in of a sec- tion now covered with water at cer- tain times of the day and the govern- Peggie Wilkes . i e S 7| ment expects by the sale of this mads, ey $|1ana to cut the price of the improve- MEXICO TO DEVELOP ments nearly two-thirds. A breakwater which would deepen' and keep clear the channel at Gus mas also is projected. This, however,| wiil cost much less than will the Ma- PACIFIC COAST PORTS Government Preparing Measures to | Zatlan improvements. e o The government has also taken a g Steps to reestablish operation of the are being prepared by the Mexican |pave been dark since ordered closed government Pacific coast ports. of communciations and public works has outlined two new on the line from Chihuahua to Madera to increase traffic of the |y, : : vy Huerta after the American occu- The department |pation of Vera Cruz in 1914. railroad lines hich will connect the district east of East Hampton.—Dr. and Mrs. Will- e Sierra Madre with Guaymas and jam B. Hills celebrated their 25th Mazatlan and engineers now are en- | . & enii - ged in selecting the most available | WeddIng anniversary at the Hotel Sa-| route through the mountains from |Voy, New York city, Monday even-| |Chihuahga and Durango. ing. They were married in East Ome of these roads, as _profected, | Hampton, October 2, 1891, by Rev. would probably run from Tejolocachi | John Pearce,the pastor of ‘the Metho. dist church, | WE CONSIDER THE BUSINESS OF HOME FURNISHING is, more than that of any other type of mercantile en- deavor, a matter of service—of helpful service, of pains- taking service, of considerate, thoughiful, friendly service. But what is service? Is it simple, discriminating salesmanship, complete stocks of the best and newest furniture, good prices and prompt deliveries? Yes, these are the foundation upon which a “service” organization is built, but helpful service is infinitely more, it is intelligent and efficient business friendship. The furnisher of your home should be your friendly helper. His experience should enable him to intuitively grasp your viewpoint, building your selections to a com- plete and unified scheme. Noris thisall. To this helpful, friendly service must be added the strength of years standing, and the breadth of far-reaching connections with manufaciurers, with weavers, with designers and with master craftsmen. That is what we mean by service—the helpful way in buying furniture. ESTATE OF M. HOURIGAN Complete Homefurnishers