Norwich Bulletin (Norwich, Conn.)
October 18, 1909

Page 1

fi ll .5 VOL. LI. NO. 248. NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, M909. PRICE TWO CENTS. 1790 uQ2$mM122&K- fit)). FOUND DYING ON LONDON SIDEWALK No Marks of Violence on Body, nor Had Rob bery Been Committed WILLIAM L BUCHANAN OF BUFFALO Was in London on a Mission for the United States He was Former American Minister to Panama an J the Argentine Republic American Embassy in Charge of Mr. Buchanan's E!f?cts Including Valuable Papers London, Oct. 17. William I. Bu chanan of Buffalo, N. Y., former Amer ican minister to the Argentine Re public and ranaina, who has been closely identified with several import ant American diplomatic missions, met a trnglo death lust night on a Ixmdon street. He was discovered ly ing on a sidewalk in Park lane near the American embassy In a dying con dition, a few minutes before twelve o'clock, and was carried to St. George's hospital, a short distance away. Hut life was extinct when the ambulance reached the hospital. The cause of death is not known, but it is supposed that it resulted from heart disease or apoplexy. Body in Hospital Mortuary. There were no marks of violence on the body, nor had robbery been com mitted. The body was placed in the hospital mortuary, and the police were notified. The identity of the dead man was discovered this afternoon after inquiries were sent out by the management of the hotel where Mr. Buchanan was staying. An inquest will be held tomorrow. Passerby Found Diplomat.- Mr. Buchanan, who bad come to London on a mission for the l.'nited States In connection with the Venez uelan claims, ha been here for sever al weeks. He previously had visited Her'.in and Paris. He took up quar ters at Claridge's hotel, one of the most fashionable in the city, which is about half a mile from Park lane. He left the hotel last night for dinner arly in the evening, attired in eve ning dress. No one has yet been found who knows where he spent the evening, but it is supposed that he was walking home when stricken. Park lane is a particularly quiet street on Saturday night, w hen most of the res idents are out of town. A passerby found the diplomat lying on the side walk. A policeman was summoned, end he quickly called an ambulance, but it was too late for medical aid. Identified by Name on Clothing. The name W. I. Buchanan was found on the clothing, which was rec ognized to be of American make. The Initials were engraved n: the jewelry. There was no other means oi Identifi cation. The police circulated these particulars and the manareri of the 'ioteltand officials from the American embassy called at the hospital and MrrttitWtl Abe. iMfdy. Mrs. Buchanan at Buffalo Notified. A cabelgi-am was sent to Mrs. Bu chanan at Buffalo, notifying her of the death-of her husband and asking for 'Instruction. The Atnerlcan embassy and the coroner took charge of Mr. ILLUMINATING GAS EXPLOSION In Cellar of New Haven Bakery Two Employes Severely Burned. New Haven, Oct. 17 Detecting the dor of illuminating gas in the plant of the Frank Goctz Baking company tit 118 State street, late today, Dan iel Curtiss. a watchman, and Alex enderMassey, an employe of the com pany, went Into the cellar of the build ing, and one of the men struck a match, which was immediately follow ed by an explosion. The clothing of the men was set on fire and before it ould be extinguished they were se verely burned about their faces and todies. They were taken to the New Haven hospital and w ill recover. The exploding gas also set the building on fire, but the loss was slight. AT BROADWAY THEATER. "St Elmo." Saturday evening at Broadway the ater "St. Elmo" was presented before a email audience. The work of the com pany wa of a high class and pleased those who had attended. The play is Jn four 'act, and tells the st.iry of a f-ixxng ennnlc aSout to be married, but whth is broken up because the clergy man falls in love with the woman and s subsequently shot by the young man. He then has contempt for all women nd trusts none, until a young woman falls' desperately in love with him, re gardle"t of his cynicism, and gets him to lead a belter life and afterwards r-arfig hlin. The roles were all well taken, an ex cellent choice of "the cast haying been I)"dc, and particularly pleasing was the work of Marie Lorenz, Virginia Ftray, Roy Rawlings, Hugh Wynne, J. W Noble, Gertrude Augarde and H. W. Ward. Returned from Week's Vacation. After a week's vacation spent in traveling through Massachusetts and New York, Inspector Reuben Ladd and Motormen John Dawson and Harry McOlone arrived in Norwich Satur day evening. They expressed them selves as delighted with the trip, a large part of which was by trolley. They left Norwich last Monday morn ing "by trolley for Central Village, con tinuing on north and vititing all of th cities in the western part of Mas sachusetts. There was little that they missed. Passing through the Housa tonlc tunnel was one of their experi ences. They saw Troy and Albany, and enjoyed a daylight sail down the JIudson to New York city, where they took In the sight and returned home. Mr. Ladd will be back at his duties this morning as inspector, allowing Pay Starter Stebbins, Night Starter Kinney and Motorman Edwards to re turn to their regular occupations after shirting arouna tor a ween to fill tbe gap when Inspector Ladd was way. Young People's Meeting. A union young peopl'a meeting In connection with the evangelistic cam paign now on in thin city was held on Punday evening at I'uVlurk In the Sunday school room at the Second Congregat local church and s large ly nilt-iided. Key. VV. T.. Ttiajer of the Firm baptist church, tlwinnin of young- people's work, wad in chaise, delivering an Impressive tBilr bar trd on the two iiueOon he propounded: Do you knuw Christ" and Have you sur rendered for service? He "poke for the concentration ofthe societies for one object as tile secret of success jii this campaign. Thu service (miclirdrd -with a prayer nd testimony meeting In which many participated. -v Buchanan's effects at the hotel, which are supposed to include papers of great value. It is customary in such cases in England to perform an' au topsy but the American embassy has requested that this be waived. The hotel management says that Mr. Bu chanan usually dined out, frequently returning at midnight or later. There fore his failure to return was not no ticed until this morning. r Heart Disease or Apoplexy. Physicians who examined the body say that death .apparently was due 10 heart disease or apoplexy, and that there was no indication whatever, of foul play. OFFICIAL WASHINGTON SHOCKED

Mr. Buchanan One of the Most Suc- cessful of American Diplomatists. Washington, Oct. 17. News of the death of Mr. Buchanan came as a great stock to his many friends in .official VrsMngton. Since President Cleveland-.: last administration Mr. Buchan an had irregularly, but with very short :ntci"als of intermission, been connect ed with the department of state in line if tiicjnost Important diplomatic v ori which has engaged the attention of th department. The uniform suc cj; than a'ur.ded his undertakings a-u! his line personality caused him to b rSi.Mlei! a., one 'Of the most suc resffu c Aic.erican diplomatists. Mr. Buchanan v.-as born in Coving tot?, O., In IS.'iG. He was appointed a l.'nited States minister to the Argen tine republic bv President Cleveland in 1394. Although a democrat. Mr. Buchanan was retained at his post for several years after the retirement of President Cleveland. Mr. Buchanan as director-general successfully man aged the Buffalo' Pan-American expo sition. In 1902 tie became the first United States minister to Panama. Voluntarily relinquishing that post when his work was done, Mr. Buchan an went to South America and. later to Europe as representative of large business concerns. But soon another call came from the state department and he went first to the Rio confer ence and then to Venezuela. American concessions and diplomatic business generally was in bad shape in that country and Mr. Buchanan succeeded In urranging for a private settlement of four of the five great A,merican claims ag3iTTt''V"eneztie1i-nd for 4h-rfer-ence to The Hague tribunal of the fifth. Mr.' Buchanan's permanent residence has been in Buffalo since 1901. He Is survived by a widow, a son and a daughter. MRS. TAFT IN WASHINGTON. Much Benefited by Her Summer Stay on Massachusetts Coast. Washington, Oct. 17. Much benefit ed by her. summer's sojourn on the Massachusetts coast, Mrs. William H. Taft, who was in poor health when Bhe left here early in the summer, reached Washington from Beverly, Mass., Saturday forenoon on the Fed eral express. The trip was made in the private car Commonwealth and the president's wife, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. More, Mrs. More's son tind Mrs. Taft's physician, had a com fortable Journey. Mrs. Taft went di rect to the White House, which during her absence has been entirely renovat ed, both inside and out. Mrs. More will be the guest of her sister until the president returns from his far western trip. DUCKPIN TOURNEY. Hill and Murphy Show In the Lead Big 'Scores to Come Yet. Hill and Murpby lead the seven duckpin teams with a score of 692 in the qualifying round of the tourney at the Rose alleys. There are two weeks yet to run, giving plenty of chance for these figures to be considerably chang ed, as some of the strongest teams ought to crowd over the 700 mark be fore they stop rolling. The following were the acorea Saturday night; Scott and Sturtevant 667, Murphy and Stur tevant 671. Hill and Murphy 692, Mur phy and Harris 679. Murphy and Scott 659, McClafferty and Combies 661, Mur phy and Combies 662. The prize for high single for the day was taken on a string of 139 by Stur tevant. FREIGHT JUMPED TRA.CK. Central Vermont Track Blocked South of Station Sunday Afternoon, After 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon a southbound freight car jumped the track Just north of the West Side bridge on the Central Vermont, and it took the tratfi crew some time to get it back on the rails. In the early even ing, however, the track was cleared. No great damage was done to the road bed. Many gathered on the bridge to watch the putting back of the car on the rails. Gilbert Co. Owea $120,000. A meeting of the creditors of the Gilbert Transportation Co. of Mystic was held Saturday morping in New London, when several matters of im portance were discussed. Senator Frank S. Butterworth, receiver for the company, presided over the meeting. A committee was appointed to in vestigate the affairs of the company and ascertain if anything could be re covered for the creditors. The fol lowing were appointed for this pur pose: Donalds, V. Chappell, John B. Bailey and EniUron J. Eaton. Senator Butterworth reported that the liabilities of the company were approximately $120,000. Sheltering Arms Service. At the Klielteiiujr Arms Sunday aft ernoon. Rev. N. P.-Carey of Christ church conducted the BcT icv assisted by the vrstcd choir under direction of V F. Habekutte. -'After evening prayer he spoke of the freedom, ef the spirit, sayiujg loving kindness should take the place of evif and bitterness, not only be.-au.ie ft is pleasant, but for Christ's sake. The vested choir de lighted those who listened as they smnr Jerusalem, the Golden. The Sun I Sinking Vast. Cojnc. Gracious Spir it, n. PaTaiJl.ie. and Saviour, Agvin to Thy Dear Name. v I Cabled Paragrapna Taris, Oct. 17. W. K. Vanderbilt captured two stakes at the Bois Du Boulogne course today. Hi Maroaurele won the Prix Des Champs-Elysees. a selling event at five and a half fur longs, while his Silver Streak finished first for the Prix Du Cedre, a stake of 1,000 for three year olds at eleven fur longs. Paris, Oct. 17. M. Jusserand, am bassador to the United States, sailed on the, steamer La Provence- from Havre yesterday ti resume his duties at Washington. He is prepared to take up U.riff negotiations as soon as he read er his post. It is understood that tj a'-rid ktariff war France is now pre tree to offer her minimum rates o a nvrrber of articles in return for a. similar concession from America, but it is also understood that the list of such concessions Is rather limited. POLITICAL SKELETON RATTLED IN NEW YORK. Record of William M. Ivins in an Al most Forgotten Campaign Dug Up. New York. Oct. 17. Taken from the graveyard of forgotten campaigns, a political skeleton, covered with the dust of twenty-three years, was rat tled in New York tonight, adding in tensity to the three-cornered struggle for the mayor's- chair of greater New York between William J. Gaynor, dem ocratic, William R. Hearst, independ ent, and Otto T. Bannard, republican. The nominees rested today and tonight but the fight centering around Hearst produced a new issue of the campaign the political record of William M. Ivins, Hearst's ardent republican sup porter, albeit his opponent four years ago. This fresh phase- came in the form of a statement issued tonight by Henry George, Jr., son and biogra pher of the famous single-taxer, who charges in effect that Ivins went to his father in 18S6 and offered him inducements to withdraw from the mayoralty race against WMliam R. Grace. As a matter of history, Mr. George refused to be sidetracked and entered the contest only to meet de feat. In a formal statement given out last niirht. Ivins. apparently expecting an attack on his alleged connection with the George-Grace campaign, denied that he ever made any offer to Henry George to retire. As .opposed to this, Henry George, Jr., says tonight: "In his prepared statement, publish ed in the newspapers this morning. Mr. William M Ivins denies a story that in behalf of Richard Croker he of fered to Henry George, my father, $1'5.000 to withdraw from the mayoral ty contest in 1S86. "In response to a statement made in the newspapers, by Abram S. Hew itt, relative to the 188S campaign, my father toward the close of the 1897 campaign, and just a few days before bis death, issued a statement which, with the attendant circumstances, may be found on pages 462-3 of 'The Life of Henry George' by me. The state ment is as follows: Before my nomination had for mally taken place (in 18S6) I received a request from Mr. William M. Ivins. then chamberlain of the city, and a close political-friend and representa tive of Mr. Grace, to privately meet him. I did so at Seighorjner'g on i.a fayette place. We sat down in a. pri vate room, unattended, and smoked some cigars together. Mr. Ivins insisted- -that I eonld not- possibly tie elected mayor of New York, no matter how many people might vote for me; that the men who voted knew noth ing of the real forces that domtnated New York. He said that I could not possibly be counted In. He offered on behalf of Tammany hall and the coun ty democracy that if I would refuse the nomination for mayor they would yTVun me for congress, select a city dis trict in which nomination was equiva lent to election: that I should be at no expense whatever, -but might go to Europe or. anywhere I willed, and when I came back should receive a certificate of election to the house of I representatives. I said to him finally: "You tell me I cannot possibly get the 6fflce. Why, then, if I cannot possi bly get the office, do you want me to withdraw?" His reply was: "You can not get elected, but your running will raise hell." I said: "You have relieved me of embarrassment. I do not want the responsibility and the work of the office of the mayor of New York, but I do want to raise hell. I am decided and will run." Ivins had made no reply to the George statement late tonight but it is expected that he will 'do so later. As a supporter of Hearst he has been bitterly attackinf Gaynor throughout the campaign. Ivins' Reply .to George. In reply to Henry George. Jr.. Ivins Issued the following statement late to night: "The quotation which Mr. Henry George, Jr., mm- make3 is, if my recol lection serves, taken from the gentle man's life of his father. My own mem ory Is in no respect faulty with regard to my relations with JJenry George, Sr., but that is no issue in the present campaign. "In 1897 I denied that I had ever of fered Mr. George a nomination in be half of Tammany Hall, and I also de nied that any suoh conversation as that here given took place between us; I still deny it. Mr. George is dead, and I care to say nothing further of the matter. Even the courts will not per mit one to testify to a conversation with parties deceased. "It will be noted that Mr. George does not repeat the accusation which was made yesterday, that I attempted to bribe his father." Canadian Pacific Train Struck Herd of Cattle. Montreal. Que., Oct. 17. A Canadian Pacitle railway immigration special, westbound, carrying passengers from the-Empress of Ireland, struck a herd of catfle near Chapleau, Ont.; on Sat urday morning. The engine remained tin the rails, but1 the baggage car and a colonist car following were derailed. No one was seriously hurt. -SLATER PROPERTY SOLD. All Lota Disposed of at the Third Day -of tHe Auction Prices Lower for the Last to Go. On Saturday afternoon there was a lnrge number of people at the Slater property for the auction, when the re maining lots were disposed of by the owners. The usual distribution of prizes preceded the sale and many line gifts were received. The sale has been an object lesson to many here who did not believe that the property could be disposed of in the way Intended. Many had predicted that the owners would have most of the lots on their hands at the close. True to tiieir claim.- the pro moters disposed of them all in the three days, including the mansion, which' had bothered them for a time, but piu tfd to be a quick seller. John F. Rogers bought a lot ou Cedar street nl JH a front foot. A lot was se cured by Mm. James Woods at 14 a front foot and -one by G. W. Carroll at 113.50. Two lots ou Slater avenue, which back up two boiiKlit on Elm- Vood avenue, were purchased by Mrs. live w.- Piatt at 110 a front foot; G. W. Carroll nought two more at $10 front fool, and 'J.1 P. Flynn bought a lot. Red Flag Raised In London IN PROTEST AGAINST EXECUTION OF PROF. FERRER. MOB AT SPANISH EMBASSY Groans and Hootings Plainly Heard at Buckingham Parses Crowds Scat tered by' Mounted Police. London, Oct. 17. The red flag was raised1 in London this afternoon and a large mob moved upon the Spanish embassy to make a demonstration of its disapproval of the execution of Prof. Francisco Ferrer, the convicted revolutionist, at Barcelona a few days ago. Several bodies of police were stationed at the approaches to the em bassy and they drove off the crowds In their usual bloodless effectual way. But considerable excitement and un easiness pervaded the neighborhood. The groans and hootings were plainly heard in the embassy atid at Bucking ham palace near by. No One Seriously Injured. No' one was injured seriously, al though the mounted police rode against the crowds and scattered them several times. The trouble began with' a mass meotlng in Trafalgar square which was orjtcnized Dy several socialist and labor bf files. Several hundred of the mem bers of these organizatk-ns marched to the square carrying red flags draped with crepe and bearing Inscriptions de nouncing King: Alfonso. A black bor dered banner was raised against the Nelson column with big t letters that could be read from afar: "To hell with the murderer Alfonso." Expulsion of Spanish Ambassador De manded. After 3. F. Green, secretary of the Friends of Russian Freedom, called the meeting to order he read a telegram from the Countess, of Warwick say-ii.g- Wo wolds are too strong to express Kiirope a r.crror, at tne murder of Fer r Severs f laborite members of parlia ment f:lvered strong orations. Victor Gruyg.in of Manchester, the socialist cjemrei. capped the climax bv declar ing that if the head of every king of Europe was torn from his body it vc-.iid not pay half the price of Fer ret Hie. He Cdlled the Russian em peror "a dirty monster." and said that K ing Edward, who could have prevent ed the execution, was responsible for 'vfcatever might happen in Kngland as a result of it. He demanded the expul sion of the Spanish ambassador. Strong resolutions were adopted before tho meeting ended. THIRTY POLICEMEN ON DUTY BUT NO ARRESTS MADE. Emma Goldman and Her Red Follow arc Meet in Naw York. New York. Oct. 17. Aroused by the fiery apeech of Emma Golrfmanr. whose anarchistic tendencies have earned for her the title. "Queen of the Reds," one thousand men and women, so clalista, anarchists and other radicals, packed an East Side hall today, and, unmolested by the police, adopted res olutions denouncing the execution of Francisco Ferrer, the Spanish revolu tionist. "Alfonso, the assassin," was uttered in three languages, English, Spanish and French, as the successive speakers attacked the Spanish mon arch, and hinted that revenge waa to come. Emma Goldman Chief Speaker. Emma Goldman, who was the chief speaker, sought to draw a parallel be tween the case of Ferrer and those of Mover. Haywood and Petti-bone, of the Western Federation of Miners. At the conclusion of the meeting, it was announced that a more compre hensive gathering will be held at Car negie hall on Tuesday night. Resolutions Adopted. Tlie resolutions adopted today recite in part: "The murder of Ferrer was commit ted by the unholy trinity Church, Money and Government.. This trinity revenged itself because Ferrer insti gated free anti-clerical schools where in the results of Independent science and pedagogy were taught. "This meet'-- denounces the mur der as oe of the worst and most cow ardly crimes ever committed under the disguise of the law and expresses its sincerest sympathy and solidarity with the thousands of fighters for freedom who still struggle in the clutches of the Spanish Inquisition." Although denounced by the resolu tions, the death of Ferrer was hailed by Emma Goldman as the cause for rejoicing rather than of mourning. "I am not here to mourn but to celebrate Ferrer's death." she cried, "in this age of greed, cowardice and indifference we must rejoice that there was a man like Ferrer who had rather die than live like a dog. If I be lieved that the American workman had enough revolutionary spirit, I would ask them to follow the exam ples of France and Italy, go, on a general strike, and declare to1 their bosses their strength, in honor of Fer rer." Other Speakers. Emma Goldman was the last speak er. Among others who aroused the crowd were Alexander Berkman. her Associate, who served time for shoot ing H. C. Frlck, and Arthur Bullard, who knew Ferrer in France. Thirty policemen were on duty in the hall, 'but no arrests were made. DEMONSTRATIONS ELSEWHERE. Attempt to Rush Barcelona Fortress to Release the Prisoners. Lisbon, Oct. 17. Cable despatches from Barcelona say that the situation there is increasingly disquieting. Twenty-seven bombs have been thrown in the last four daysfive per sons being killed and twenty-one wounded.- On Saturday an attempt was made to rush the fortress of MonJulch to re lease the prisoners. A. bomb -was thrown against the door, but it failed tn explode and" the attacking party fled jjn the approach of the guards. Police Capture Flag in Genoa Pro 2 eeasion. Genoa, Oct. 17. A pro-Ferrer pro cession, in which many of the march ers carried flag draped with crepe, cue of them having a caricature of Kii.g Alfonso, Willi tin? inscription "Al fonso is a monster,'' Vuued a fight With tlie (Klice today. The police suc ceeded in caplurilijr tile .fteiiUlljB fife-, but little injury' an done yn either sidd. The procession uti prevented frrm 'approaching the Spanish cunsul- Crowds Hissed Archbishop of Pisa. Pisa, Italv. Oct. 17. Cardinal' Fietm Maffl. archbishop of Pia. and several tiliops.whfl attending the congrvffl t' tacred music her ,today, were Hiss- Meeting. Between TafUnd Diaz PRESIDENTS CLASP HANDS IN TEXAS AND MEXICO. PRESIDENTS EXCHANCE VISITS Simple But Cordial Informality in the Exchange of Courteous Words Glad to Know Each Other. El Paso, Tex.,' Ocf 17. The long expected meeting between President Taft and President Diaa of the republic of Mexico occurred here yesterday. Outwardly it was attended with a dis play oP Boldiery, a flare of trumpets, a boom of cannon and a pomp of cere n t ny suggestive of supreme authority, birt -rn the actual handclasp of the two executives and in the exchange of courteous words there was simple but cordial informality. Diaz Speaks First. President Diaz was the first to speak. He assured President Taft of his warm p'.-rsonal regard1 and his high esteem of the man who had accomplished so much in the Philippines, in Cuba and el.-owhere, and who had now the honor t be the chief executive of so great a nt uon as the United States. Presi dent Taft, in simple American fashion, declared he waa glad to meet Presi dent Diaz. H was glad to know the ptttident of such a great nation, es pecially glad to know the present presi dent, who had made the nation great. Both presidents dwelt upon the cor diality of the relations existing be tween the United States and Mexico. President Taft declared that the meet ing was not necessary to make strong er the bonds of friendship; it merely typified the strength of the bonds as they already exist. Return Call from President Taft. The scene of the day's ceremonies shifted from time to time from this thriving little American city across the Rio Grande river to the typical Mexi can settlement of Ciudad Juarez. In the customs house at Juarez Pres ident Diaz received a return call from President Taft and late In the evening entertained the American president and a large dinner party at a state, ban quet which, in all lis surroundings of lavish decoration and wealth of silver plate handed down from the time of the Emperor Maximillian, probably was the most notable feaat ever secved on the American continent. ARRIVAL AT 8AN ANTONIO. President Taft Received by City Offi cers Today's Programme. San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 17. Presi dent Taft'a travels brought him to the far south today. After twenty-one hours of continuous journeying from El Pago he-- arrived- in San Antonio-at 7.30 o'clock tonight, and, degpite the fact tpat it was Sunday, he received a cheerrpx welcome. A big crowd was gathered at the station and the streets leading to the Ht. Anthony hotel -were lined with people. After he was re ceiced by the city officers the president was driven to the hotel with an escort of. cavalry. c Visits Fot Sam Houston. loiter in the evening the president went to Fort Sam Houston, where he assisted in the dedication and accepted on behalf of the government a chapel erected at the famous old army post by the citizens of San Antonio. Presi dent Taft had much to do as secretary oN war with the- upbuilding of Fort Sam Houston Into a brigade post. -Goes to Hia Brother's Ranch Today. Tomorrow morning the president will help put in place the cornerstone of the nearly completed chapel, will re view the trcops stationed at Fort Sam Houston and returning to the city will addTess the people from a grandstand In Alamo Plaza. He will leave during the afternoon for Gregory, l"ex.. near Corpua Christ!, to -spend four days on the ranch of his brother. Charleg P. Taft, of Cincinnati. The latter passed through San Antonio yesterday to pre pare a welcome for the president. The president's train today passed through the thinly settled western part of Texas and made a few stops. Passed Over Pacos River Bridge. At the Pecos river the 'president passed over what is declared to be the -highest and longest railway bridge of its kind in the world. The Pecns river runs in a rocky canyon 325 feet below the rails- The wind was blowing a gale as the president's train passed over the slender Bteel structure and the engineer ran at what seemed to be a snail's pace. The president spent much of the day in resting. He took a long refreshing sleeps during tHe afternoon. In the morning he disposed of a lot of corre spondence which had reached him at El Paso. LIVES OF LODGERS IN DANGER. Three-Thousand-Dollar Fire on change Street, Naw Haven. Ex- New Haven. Oct. 17. Fire' in a storeroom in the rear of the industrial home of the Salvation Army on Ex change street tonight did $3,000 worth of damage and imperilled the lives of five lodgers who were-asleep in an adjoining building. The fire was con fined to the building In which it start ed, but the smoke penetrated into an adjoining building where five men were sleeping. These men were taken out by the police in a semln-conscious state. During the fire a large beam fell, striking Lieutenant Carleton of Engine company No. 10. severely in juring his back. The loss will be be tween $3,000 and $.1,000. Aged Guilford Farmer Died from Burni.- Guilford. Conn., Oct. 17. Munson Bishop, an aged farmer living three miles from the 'center of Guilford, died today from burns received Sat urday. Mr. Bishop, who suffered a stroke of paralysis a short time ago. was left alone in the house Saturday morning for a few minutes and during that time his clothing caught fire and before assistance could reach him he was so badly burned about the face and body that he died today. How his clothes caught fire is not known; He was 79 years old and leaves a widow and one daughter. Steamship Arrivals. At Liverpool: Oct. 17. Baltic, from New York; Carmanla. from New York. At Southampton: Oct. 17, St. Haul, from New York. id by tlie crowds with cries for Fer-r-"r.

Erussals Rowdies Smash Wirtdows. v prussels. Oct. 17. Rig Ferrer dem "ti.tirations w.re held in tlii 'principal pities Of Belgium today. At Liege row;dle. smashed tbe ivnViw af cburchea and religious establishments. A. Condensed Tele.i?ranis Mineral Oil Showed an Increase, in its export during the year ending June 30. Mora Thar 70,000 Man Will Ba en gaged in the- Japanese army manoeu vres next month. Hall Caine, the Author, suffered a serious attack .of heart diseuse at hia home in London. Counterfeiters Working almost in the treasury have invaded Washing ton with spurious money. The New $20,000,000 .Naval Harbor at Dover, England, was formally open ed by the Prince of Wales. According to the Revised Law in Japan physicians are not allowed to advertise In any way whatever. The Government of San Domingo Is not paying any serious attention to the border uprising on the Haytieo fron tier. Discoveries of Precious Stones and gold in Liberia have been reported to the state department by George W. Ellis. Colonel Roosevelt and Party arrived at Nairobi. British East Africa.- Tho colonel has killed three more ele phants. The Opening of Great Britain's first aviation meeting has not fulfilled the promises and expectations of its pro moters. Frank Pierce, acting secretary of the Interior, designated 450.4SO acres more as coming within the enlarged home stead act. The Adviaability of the Adoption by the war department of plants for pu rifying water by the so-called ozone process is to be considered. Count Bernstorff, the German am bassador to the United States, had an audience with the emperor and. will sail in a few days for the United States. t In His Eagerness to Com-lsts 'his education at the Chicago university high school. Benjamin Louis. 19 years, stole a revolver and a pair of opera glasses. Because Ha Wss Suspected of re cent bomb outrages in Sweden, Prof. Martin Ekenburg, a well-known Swed ish scientist in London, has become demented. TROLLEY CAR COLLISION, PASSENGERS BADLY BRUISED, Accident at Mattbia Lake on Derby Branch of Connecticut Co. New Haven, Conn.. Oct. 17. In a collision between two trolley carV at Martbie lake on the Derty branch of the Connecticut company's lines to night twelve passengers were badly bruised and shapen up. Both cars were coming into New Haven, the for ward car, running behind time, stopped on a switch to. await the arrival of a car it should have passed on the 'next switch feeyond. .The switch is located just around a sharp curve In the road which prevented the motorman of the second car from seeing the car stand ing on the switch. Motorman Sidney Dawson of the second car -brought it around the curve at 'a good rate of speed and was almost upon the car standing upon the switch "before ho oticed it. He applied the brakes, but owing to leaves on the tracks, which made them slippery, the wheels slid along until It crashed into the standing car. The vestibules of both cars were smashed, but Dawson escaped uninjured. The passengers in the car were thrown in ali direction)) by the impact and al though none was seriously injured, many were badly bruised, twelve re quiring medical attention. Eight of the injured were brought to this city and four taken to their homes in Shelton and A'nsonia The injured receiving medical atten tion here were Mrs. G. D. Ashton, Mrs. Barclay and W. R. Hogarty of An sonla. Mrs. Gammins, F. M. Crawford and P. H. Hudson of Shelton. G. E. Watson of Derby and W. A. Holden, whose residence is not known. The In.ured were returned to their homes by the company. BRIDGEPORT FIREMEN HURT. Caught Under Falling Walla Taken to Hospitals, Will Recovtr. Bridgeport. Conn., Oct. 17. John J. Kane and Stephen Timke, the two fiiumen who were caught under falling wai;. Ft the Bridgeport Forge plan, f.re Saturday night and taken to loi ill hes, i'als ij. an unconscious condition, will recover. The fire, the origin of which is unknown, started In one of the older buildings of the company and damaged the plant to the extent of 3100.000 before extinguished. The lows Is fully covered by insurance and work of rebuilding will be commenced a: once. About 150 employes of the com. pany will be temporarily out of work. Bristol Pastor Resigns to Accept Presi dency of Oklahoma Col leg. Bristol, Conn.. Oct. 17. Rev. Calvin B. Moody, for the past six years pa-tor of the First Congregational church here, today resigned from the pastorate to accept the presidency of Kingfisher college at Kingfisher. Okla. Rev. Mr. Moody will take up his new duties in December. He is a graduate of Mid dlebury college and the Hertford The ological seminary and held pastorates in Minneapolis. Minn., end Syracuse, N. Y., before coming to this plai-e. Greenwich Accepts Rich GifJ. Greenwich. Conn., u-t. 17. At" a town meeting held Salurdav It u.ii voted to accept a park of 100 acre, valued at $200,000: a $50,000 resi dence, to be used as a museum, nnl a fund of S.'ift.ooo for its maintenMiure. all given by tb" late Robert M. Krtlr through Ills sister, .Miss Sarah K.. liri'c. of New York. Mr. Hruce (n bis lifetime gave a $-00,000 town hull a large fund toward Hie Greenwich general hospital, and the Bruce Mem orial Home for Working Girls. $3,000 Fira at Thompsonville. Thompsonville, Conn.. Oct. 17. Fire today destroyed the Enfield Country club house here with its -contents, which included personal effects -of Its members. The loss on the building and furnishings will amount to $2,000 and ti the personal effects of members of $1,000. The cause of the fire is un known. Prominent Southport Resident Dead. Southport. Conn.. Oct. 17. Lewis Augur Curtis, a prominent resident of this place, died ul his home in this town- today, lie was a graduate of Columbia college and duVotcd lliucl of his Uuie to literature and foreign Travel.., He was a member of jlie l ii Urn club of New ifork. Afiad Sextan Died on Church. Staps. New Haven. Oct 17. Stricken ttith heart disease in front of St. Pant's church, of which he had been scxlon for fifty years, lwis Chandler Hd on the ra of the churrh today. Ha was g$ yeara old. N Y. G. ROAD Near Rhinecliff Station at 430 O'clock Sunday Morning PRESIDENT OF THE Id Company with Other Officials who were Returning from Insp:cion of the Company Lines One Passen ger Killed, Ten Persons Injured Smoker and Day Coach Cverturned Fireman Distinguished Himself. Poughkeepwle, X. Y., Oct. 17. A wreck in which President W. C. I'.rown of the New York Central railroad, W. H. Newman, former president of the road, and W. K. Vandervilt. a director, figured while returning from an Iny spection of the company's lines, oc curred at Rhlnecliff-on-the-Hudsin river, about twenty miles north of heru, early today. One passenger, New- York peddler, was killed and ten were Injured, none seriously. Paddlsr Hurled Through Window and Crushed to Death. The train was the third section of thv w York express (No. 36) from the west, due in New York at 7.30 o'clock in the morning. Just south of the Rhlneclift station, at 4.30 o'clock, the eight cara of the train were thrown from the track by a broken rail. Messrs. Newman. Brown and Vander bilt. who were asleep in the rear car. "Idle Hour." were almost shaken from their berths and they hurriedly dress ed to learn the extent of the accident. Th"y found that the smoker and one Of the day couches had rolled over on their sidea and that James Krakoskl. a peddler. 21 years old, of 79 Kldridge street. New York, had been hurled through a window beside which he was sltttng in the smoker and crushed to death when the car fell on its side. Injured Continued on to Naw York. The ten Injured were occupants of either the smoker or the day roach, but as their hurts were not serioux they all received attention from Pough keepsie physiiians and continued on to New York in a special train. Locomotive Kept the Rails. Moses Wright, the engineer, stopped his looomoiive as soon as he felt the derailed cars tugging behind hi m and the engine did not leave the rails. He Jumped from his cab with a torch and found the wrecked cars In darkness. In the day conch he found a woman with five children, one a baby, pinned under a seat. Before he could help MILL OPERATIVES SEARCH FOR THE MISSING HEAD All Day Hunt a Failurs No Naw De velopments in Tiverton Myatary. Pall BiverMass.. Oct. 17. The Tiv erton countryside, since last Monday, when various dismembered portions of a young woman's body, except the head, have been found, was the ob jective point today of an Influx of hun dreds of milt operatives from this city, who searched for the missing head. But their day-long hunt was without result. The beating of bushes and thickets revealed no hidden object of interest. After today's failure, the po lice believe that the head the one positive means of Identification of the mutilated body lies at the bottom of Mount Hope bay. While parents and relatives of Miss St. Jean slate thetr belief that the body la hern, an acquaintance of the missing girl has brought out strong points apainst this theory. Tiie identification of the clotlu found several days ago several miles from the body, was the principal fsc tor in the orglnal supposition that the body was Miss St. Jean's. It is still posrible that the body Is that of another person. The finding of the head.- unless that much sought for member is very far advanced In de composition, would definitely decide the identity of the victim and give the police a firm basis for their case. Should the head be found and prove the body to be that of another girl than Miss St. Jean, the fabric of the police against the two men now being held must necessarily become very thin. That suppositions may greatly err Is shown In the case of Miss Orace Ed wards, who was originally thought to be the' victim. That young woman has been located at Pittsburg, Pa., whVre formerlv she lived. Meanwhile. "Prof." Frank Hill and Wilfrid Thibeault spent their Sunday In cells at police headquarter and will remain there at least until the ques tion of their connection with the mur der ia heard in court on October 25, ono week from tomorrow. PARTY OF SEVEN ADRIFT IN LONG ISLAND SOUND. After Night of Peril Their Signals Ware Sean by Steamer Yale. New Tork, Oct. 17. With sail car Tied away, rudder tiroken and the auxiliary engine disabled, a party of seven men and women drifted help lessly In I.ong Island sound all lut night In the cntboat Marietta. Their signals of distress were seen a'mard the Metropolitan line steamer YOe on her way from Boston early today and the 300 rssenTM crowded the rails of the Yule while a boat set out to the rescue. The Rev. R. J. Pavls. Mrs. John Parsons and Mrs. K. M. Dolls of Will-iamshiiro-. X. V.. were tnken to the Yale, hut the other Tour in the bout, tun mn and two women, were plucky enough to remain adrift until smiie vessel anrei'i'c'l t" ihem ashore. The four who remained In the boat wevo rescind later i h tug .inst as their craft was ao.mt to ujset in a high sea. Piute Indian Desperado Commits Sui- cida. Kan Francisco, Oct. 17. Willie Boy. the Piute Indian desperado, for whom three armed posses have been search ing the San Bernardino desert, was found dead Friday on the summit of Rrllion mountain, where he had been making his final stand. He had killed himself with the last shot In his rifle and had been dead several days. Naw Haven Woman Burned by Ex plodinc Oil Stova. New llavt-n. ict. 17.-An exploding oii'aluvr at 'lietliut street loday eel tirv to ilie doming of 1'1U tluck man. toiu.iua" her n-l ticture It ..odd oe put out. was taKcu to a local uwfital and nUl rnuver. Former Mayor of Norwaik Dead. Xorwalk. Conn.. Oct. 17. William 1:. Tteeil. 77 year! old, dlml :it his home hre earlv todav. Mr. Reed was u fnrmtr ma.tar of th city, councilman, and atr commissioner. TRAIN DERAILED ROAD ON BOARD her a number of excited men tried to take the torch away from him to look for articles they had lost. The engi neer drove them back under threats and extricated the woman, whose arm was torn but not broken. Express Stopped from Dashing Into Wrack. President Brown himself directed the removal of the Injured passengers and the work of clearing away the wreck. H. Schlemyer of New York, the fire man, distinguished himself by dashing ahead with a red lantern and- stopping an express from New York which was due on the northbound track, on to which the wrecked train had partly fallen. Weiaht of Pullmans Kept Them laU aneed. The smoker and the day roach wr the only cars which overturned. Thu Pullmans, Including the "Idle Hour." left the rails and ploughed deep fur rows in tlie roadbed, but their weight kept them balanced. Traffic on the southbound track was delayed for two hours and a half, but President Brown quickly had a special train made up here which took all hunds. about sixty persons, Including the injured, to New York. The Injured. The list of Injured follows: H. J7. New York, face and arm bruised: W, S. Schntlcld. Peeksklll. X. Y train man, heail- and bacfc injured: Argent Francis. Watertown, N. Y.. scalp wounds; Cella Merrlman, Albany, N. Y., side Injured; Simon Oppenhelm. Rochester, N. Y., hand, knee and head slightly Injured; Nick C. Zechowlcs, Itopew. N. Y.r- tilp bruised: John P. Kerguson. Schenectady. X. Y., hip bruised; Samuel Homad. Xew York city, chest Injured: Mary Hamburger, Vtica, X. Y arm slightly Injured; un known woman. Internally Injured, sent to home In Brooklyn; name not ob-. tatned by railroad authoritiea. 8. NAVAL TUG PATAPSCO SENDS "S. O. S." SIGNAL For Assistance In Collision with Un. known Steamer in Nantucket Sound. Vineyard Haven. Mass., Oct. 17. The naval tug Patapeco. one of the largest tugs In the navy, bound from New York for Portsmouth, In col lision with an unknown steamer In Nantucket sound early today. A hola was torn In the Patapsco'a hull, but, so far as known, no life was lost. In formation of the accident was gleaned from wireless messages which the Pa tapsco sent out In quest of assist ance. The "8. O. 8. slgnsls which have displaced the letters "C. Q. p." as a call lor assistance, reaulted In the submarine tendr Nina being dea patched from the Newport naval sta tion, and the revenue- cutter Acushnst was sent from Woods Hole on Infor mal ion received by the Associated Press. Anchored west of Handkerchief tha Patapsco was apnarently In good con dition in seen from shore Just befora dark. From the wireless communica tions it was learned that the hole in her bow had been filled and patched with various materials, which, howev er, did not completely keep the -water from entering the tug's hull. Tha crew were called to do pump duty. Chief Boatswain Edward J. Norcott ia in command of the Patapsco. It la probable that the tug will be kept at Its present anchorage under convoy of the Nina and Arushnet. tonight, and will be towed here In the morning. Not bins l known here regarding the identity of the steamer which struck the Patapsco. MRS. BRUCE PRICE KILLED. President of Tuxedo Park Victim of Automobile Accident. Tuxedo Park. N. T., Oct. 17. Mrs. Bruce Price, a resident of Tuxedo Park an.l w i low of a New York architect, was killed, and Mrs. Charles J. Coul ters arm broken and she wss other wise Injured In an automobile accident this afternoon on the road from Tu eJo to Ardcn. Mrs. Coulter's 12 year old son. who was In the machine, and the chauffeur was unhurt. The car. owned by Mrs. Coulter, wa going mirth on the main road on Harrimin estate, near Arden station, when the chauffeur pulled out to one side to pass a car ahead. The machine skidded Into the brush on one side of the road, throwing Mrs. Price against a tree, killing her almost Instantly. A passing car rushed Mrs. Coulter to the Tuxedo hospital, where It waa found that her arm had been broken. Mrs. Price was a prominent and well t'l tlo resilient of Tuxedo. Her hus bund, who died several years ago, waa famous as an architect. Mrs Ccniter fcrm'rljr lived lv Al bany, N. Y.. hut has resided In Tux edo for several years. SENATOR M'CARREN BETTER. Brooklyn Democratic Lesder May Be on Hand Election Day. Now York. Oct. 17. State Senator P. II. McCarrena recovery from ap pendicitis and tli" effects of an oper ation which he underwent last Weif ncsilav was reported tonight as pro gressing lavorahlv. Friends who called at St. Catherine's hospital !n Brooklyn today were great ly cn.-oiiraged by the bulletins from his bedside and learned that perhaps the democratic lender of Brooklyn would be able to participate somewhat in the excitement of election day, No vember 2. Dr. Peter Hughes, who lias charge of the case, assured all callers that the senator's condition was encouraging, but he would not say positively that sll (lunger has pHssed. Tivevea Caupht in Danbury Store. Dinljurv. oct. 17. -Km ni-y IMjii, a huili-r and W.llljm Bui'iutt, a luboier. fi- uruiltil t.lay In tlie ifar atuia and u, uf L-l.K Ml! 'uc). uIkik Uity cauaht. Iiy uiir ut the niiu bei of the ttrin u llirv cr abitlt to lika away otne of ti.e ti','uf the stoii-. The two ni.-n gained entrance lo the place by entering a liatctrwajr on the siren mid giing tiuough tha e-elinr In ill., utorr above. They will ba tried In the m jrnlng.

Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN,- MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1903. BRIEF STATE NEWS Torrington, There is an epidemic of tsoarlet fever In a. mild form In Tor rlngton. i Waterbury. A new athletic club, to be known as theWaterbury Independ ent .A. C, has been organized. Naugatuck. The opening session of he night school in the Salem and rrospct street schools were held last weeK "Willi m, guuu tuieiiLuuice Norwalk. Miss Clara M. Hill, daunh trr of Oonjrresmun and Mrs. E. J. Hill, arrived at New York Monday on the steamer Moltke, after a lengthy stay lu Europe. Danbury. Harry W." Ives of Dan- tury has been appointed an assistant Instructor in English in Harvard uni versity. Mr. Ives was graduated from "Williams college a little more than a year ago, and last June completed a Jiost graduate course in English at larvurd. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CCNN. assesista orsets Make possible a perfect fitting gown. They forever retain their shape and give more service than any other corset. The LaResista is boned throughout with spirabone, which gives the corset perfect flexibility, bends in any direction easily and gracefully, and always returns to its original shape. They also have an Anchor Belt Attach ment, which can be instantly adjusted when the corset is on the figure and allow wearing a skirt three to rive inches smaller than would be possible with the rdinary corset. Prices $2.50. $3.00 The H. C Murray Co. Agents Ladies' Home Journal Paper Patterns, ctl8d QSaaSaHI 'Tvveen Season Time Is OAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC GAS ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. First-class Groceries All the staple and choice fancy brands to be had at the centrally located store ot LI. L READE, 717 Alain Slreef, Wlliiinantic. oct2d CE1ESBR0 has a new Cucumber Cold Cream Soap 25c per box. The Opera House Drag Slore sept21d L. M. REED the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct.. d tha UnKed States Health and A ,cl dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. V rite for rates avd full particulars. Box 31. Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and 2MBALMER. fl Church 8U Willimantic. CL Telephone. Lad Assistant j ELMORE SBEPARO. (SJ-'cessors to Sessions Elmo.-) Edjalmsrs end funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. "wnhnna cotoocfloa, i Willimantic, Danielspn and WILLIMANTIC Lieut. Ulric Rivard Resigns from Com pany I Second Lieutenant Now Commanding Officer. Lieut. Ulric Rivard has resigned his commission with Company L, First In fantry, c. N. O., and same has been accepted and an honorable discharge, dated Friday and signed by Adjutant General Cole of Hartford, has been received by him. Lieutenant Rivard joined Company E. Third regiment. C. N. G., on July 23, 1902. as a private; ho then became a corporaV and later a sergeant. Oc tober 5. 1903, the company was chang ed to Company L, First regiment, C. N. G., and on July 28, 1906, Sergeant Rivard became second lieutenant, which position he held up to the res ignation of First Lieutenant Greener and by virtue of the fact that ho was commanding officer of the company at the time of his discharge, same gives him a rank of a first lieutenant. The resignation leaves the company without a captain or a first lieuten ant, there being but a second lieuten ant. P. J. F. Sullivan, who is now com mandlng officer. It is expected that within a week an order will be received from the of fice of the adjutant general calling the members ot the company together for the election of a captain, a,nd it Is believed that Second Lieutenant Sulli van will be tendered the nomination Later the two other vacancies will be filled. This is not the first time that the company has been without lieutenants, as under Capt. Frank P. Fentnn, the first lieutenant had a six months' leave at absence and the sec ond lieutenant had resigned. Lieutenant Rivard announced sever al weeks ago that he intended to re sign not later than December. Lieu tenant Rivard made a fine appearance as an officer and had filled the office creditably and well. J. ARTHUR ALLEN To Be Supported by Local Delegates for Second Vice President of State Business Men's Association. These delegates have been appoint ed to represent the Willimantic board of trade at the annual meeting of the state board of trade, to be held in New liacen Fridav, October 29: Pres ident Henry T. Burr, C. H. Dimmick, M. E. Lincoln and J. O Sullivan. Wil liwantic's delegates to the annual meeting of the state business men's association are Jay M. Shepard, W. C. Norris and George E. Hlnman. The latter meeting is to be held in Wa terbury in Leavenworth hall, Thurs day, October 21, commencing at ten a, m., and if -there is sufficient busi ness to be transacted the session will continue on Friday. On the evening of the 21st, following the business session, the Waterbury association will entertain the officers and delegates at a banquet, at which speeches will be made by at least two leading men of the state. John K. Brick, president of the local association, is to attend the meeting and banquet as one of the directors of the state association. The local association will pay the trans portation and hotel expenses of its del egates. The Willimantic business men's as sociation has voted to endorse the candidacy of J. Arthur Allen of. the New London association for the- office of second vice president and the Wil limantic delegates w ill vote as a unit for Mr. Allen. Big Night at Carnival. Saturday t night was another big night at the Monties' carnival in Town hall and drew a large crowd. The .various booths and wheel o fortune did a big 'business, the attendants be ing very glad when- the music for the Inst dance had ceased. Music was furnished by Helmold's orchestra. Returns from Fight. Only a small crowd of the followers of the fistic artists gathered at the Windham Athletic club's harl Satur day evening to hear the returns as they were taken from the wire. Oper ator Palmer did not get on ,the Job early enough and early news of the doings at the ringside had been com ing over the wire for an hour before he wandered in to do business. Expect to Defeat New London Eleven The Windham high school football eleven is not one whit discouraged at Its defeat in New London Saturday at the hands of the Manual Training school eleven and are confident that when the two teams clash in this city the boys from the Whaling ,city will go home. with a worse defeat to relate to their sympathizers. Windham will have a good hard week of practice and bolster up a few of the weakers spots noticeable in Saturday's contest. OBITUARY. Mrs. Valdemar Soper. Mrs. Hattie Soper, aged 73 years. dled Friday afternoon a.t the home of her daughter. Mrs. John G. Goss, 41 High street, of heart disease. She was a native of Windsor Locks. Her husband, Valdemar Soper, died about 18 years ago. Mrs. Soper had been making her home with her daughter for the past two years. Besides the daughter there survives a son, Hiram P. Soper of Washington, D. C. John F. Dillon. John Francis, the five vears old son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dillon of 1166 Main street, died Friday evening of diphtheria. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Alma Kelley. Alma, the eleven months old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley, died at their home Friday evenin- of chol era infantum. The funeral was held Sunday morning from the house, 993 Main street, at 11 o'clock. Burial was In St. Joseph's cemetery. Hustling Main Street Paving. Practically the only activity in' town Sunday wan on Main street where Contractor Langefeld had his pavers and helpers at work pushing the Job along. Good progress was made "be cause there was nothing to Impede the men. A number of rainy days and the fear that cold weather will soon set in was the reason vi;hy the con tractor worked men on Sunday. Jack the Hugger on Union Street. A Jack the Hugger has been' busy of late on Union street between the railway i-rosning and the American Thread company's offiVe. Last week a Chapman street young lady working in a local dry goods store was seized roughly by.thu arm and waist by a swarthy Individual. She screamed and drew the attention of several passeraby near the office. The man made his escape. On. another evening a young lady living in the New Village' was used in the fame manner, a short dis tance from the first location. The-description given by "both young ladies of the man tallies, although one said that he had a dinner pail in Ilia hand. Slm'e then the man has been seen and he is- a foreigner. The young la dies did not notify the' police, its they d(( not wish to have their names dis closed. Sports Disappointed. -.The final g.ime for tlw world's championship series between Detroit and I'itUburg teams and the Johnson Ketchel prize fight had the sporting fraternity In this city on the qui Vive Saturday afternoon and early eve ning. Bulletins were posted on the blackboard in Mayor Dunn's store as the innings and rounds progressed. The Detroits were favorites and their defeat was bitter medicine for local admirers. Almost to a man it was hoped that Ketchel would win from Johnson, but the result was not un expected. JACK TIGHE'8 OFFER. Proffered $200 Bonus and Management of Rock Island Nine Again. Word lias been received here from friends of Jack Tighe in Rock Is land. IH., where he managed the team of that town in the Three-Eye league the past year, which nine Incidentally won the pennant, that for his fine work as a manager he was tendered a $200 bonus and the offer of the management of ).he nine again for 1910. Early last week the club officials gave the- Rock Island team a banquet that was attended by many of the city of ficials. Announcements. at St. Joseph's. Rev. J. J. Flemming. pastor of St. Joseph's church.- at tho close of the 30.30- a, m. mass Sunday, announced the appointment of William Smith as pew collector of the center aisle vice James I'". Twomey. resigned. Mr. Smith is one of the most popular young men of the parish and for years has been identified with entertain ments and other projects for the ben efit of the church. Father Flemming published the J v. 1 uanns oi marriage oeiwem jmuuuci Casey and Mary Agatha Lee, Elmer Michaud and Mary Coffee, Joseph Steiner and Eva Schoviz. John Les niowskl and Eva Kobylarz, Stanislaus Corot and Frances Zalacka, Personals. Alderman Willard W. Hayden spent Saturday In Hartford. Ashton C. Persons spent Sunday with relatives In Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lincoln were Hartford visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Condon have returned from their wedding trip. W. W. Beckwith of Norwich recent ly called on friends in this city. Mrs. Edward Eagan and child -were recent guests of relatives In Rockvllle. Mrs. Sarah Comins is spending a few days at her cottage at Pleasure beach. Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Saturday. Judge of Probate Fred A. Sackett of Andover was in town on business Saturday. Mrs.- Mary Saunders of. Taftville is the guest of Mrs. J. B. .Paulhus for a few days. Arthur B. Lincoln of Hartford was the guest of relatives In this city for the week-end. Mrs. Eloise Bunnell left Saturday noon on the express for a fortnight's stay in Boston. Richard Bruce has resigned as over seer in E. H. Hall's thread mill at North Windham. Mr. and Mrs. James Courtney of Hartford are guests of relatives and friends in town. Miss Addle, L. Tilden has been spending several days at her home in Men-ow- station. Miss Louise Brown of 18 Maple ave nue is spending a few days with rela tives In Providence. Miss Hattie Mann of Upper Jackson street left Saturday for a visit with relatives in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lincoln spent the -week-nd -with Mrs. Lin coln's parents at Waterf ord. v Henry E: Potter of Thompsonville, formerly Of this city, was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. f Patrick Moran of Boston Is the guest of his' cousins, Misses Nellie and Catherine Moran of Valley street. F. E. Pattison and son, Eugene, were Willimantic visitors Sunday. They made the trip in their automo bile. Misses Margaret Shea and Fiorina Moreau. who teach In Taftville. spent the week-end at their homes in this city. Miss Carrie Dion went to Hartford Saturday to visit her sister, Miss Al ma, student at ML St. Joseph's semi nary, Mrs. Louis Peters of 407 Jackson street was in Boston Saturday to at tend the opening of the annual food fair in Mechanics' building. Roadmaster Thomas Guinan of Nor wich was in Willimantic Sunday and watched the progress on the paving of. Main street with interest. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burr Stone of New' Britain were guests of Mrs. Stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leonard of Walnut street, over Sun day. Michael Connors' of Blackstone, Mas?., a prominent baseball player in the Pawtucket Valley league, is spend ing a few days with His uncle, Dennis McCarthy of 115 Spring street. Railroad Commissioner Andrew F. Gates, and. daughter of Hartford ar rived in town Saturday morning and went to Lebanon to spend the week end with ex-Senator W. F. Gates. Arthur McQuillan of West Main street hag returned from a-week's stay in Boston. He witnessed all the games between the Boston-Americans and the New York Nations in the lnter-city series. Edward Cheney of the Tale school of medicine left Sunday evening for New Haven to resume his studies aft er a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cheney of Valley street. Miss Ella Broderick, an instructor at the normal school in New Haven, returned to her duties on Sunday eve ning, ajter, a few days' visit with her mother; Mrs. Johannah Broderick of 31 North street. Principal J. L. Harroun of the Nat chaug school and family have moved from 215 Church street to 211 North street, the residence until recently oc cupied by F, Clarence Bissell, who Is flow residing in Hartford. Rev. R. D. Hatch and Earl Richards attended the convention of the Broth erhood of St. Andrew in Providence, representing the branch of the organ ization affiliated with St. Paul's Epis copal church of this city. Frank O. Dwyre, who formerly worked in the local Western Union telegraph office, is acting manager here, as Manager Francis Palmer has entered the despatrher's office ot the same company at Hartford. MARRIED 64 YEARS. Deacon and Mrs. Robert Palmer of Noank. Celebrate Anniversary Infor mally." il X'acnn an 2 Mr. Robert Palmer of Noauk passed the 64th anniversary of their wedding quietly at their home, on Pearl street. Friday. Although Uiftre was n6 celebration of the event, many friends called or .sent congratulations. Mr. Palmer married Harriet Botrers, daughter uf. Ebenezer and Grace (Gal lup) Rogers on Oct. 15. 1842. Two daughters and a .nn are living, Mrs. Jane Williams of Noank. Mrs. W. 1 Swan of Westerly and Hobert Palmer. Jr.. 'who, is president of the Robert Palmer Ship Building and Marine Railways Co. Mr. Palmer, although 84 years of age, Is still active in business and only recently made a business trip to New York in connection with the large Industry which fcears his name. Deacon Palmer was born in Noank on May 26, 1825, the son of Deacon John and Abby (Fish) Palmer. DANIELSPN Rattler Hook and Ladder Company Move to Central Station Paine De clines Offer of Webster High School Receives Gift from Dr. Rien zi Robinson. Albert Fournler of Norwich visited friends In Danielson over Sunday. Mrs. Earlo A. Young has returned to her home- In Winstcd, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bitgood. t Alfred Xj. Reed froes to New York this (Monday) evening- on a business trip. Chester Hutchins, driver for the Adams Express company, finished work Saturday to go with the Standard Oil company at their Danielson sta tion. Z. J. Ralnville, who has tieen engag ed in the grocery business for sever-U years in Danielson, is going to New Bedford to engage in a another line of business. Going to Nevada. William De Costa, who has been speding several months in Danielson since tils return from South America, leaves here today (Monday) for the vicinity of Goldfleld, Nev. Percy Brown has entered the em ploy of the express company as driver. William Pickett is to remove his family from Danielson to Providence, where he Is to be employed. Will Spend Winter in California. Henry F. Clark leaves Danielson to day to spend the winter at Dos An geles. Mr. Clark will go from Wor cester to Chicago and from that ,qWy over the Santa Fe. Mrs. James M. Paine Is to entertain the members of the Ladies' Art club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Barber will entertain the members of the Ladles' Reading- circle this (Monday) afternoon. John A. Gilbert has the contract for the construction of the foundations for the new Pentecostal church. Jabez L. Manton of Pawtucket was the guest of friends In Danielson over Sunday. Thomas Ayhvard has leased the Phil ip Maynard house on High street, and the family will remove there from Rey nolds street. First in Series of Sermons. "Amos, or Losing Sight of Right eousness,' was the subject of Rev. D. J. Neily's sermon at the Baptist church on Sunday evening. This was the-first of a series of Sunday evening sermons to be given toefore the close of the year. The members of the W. C. T. U. wflj meet with Mrs. Jdhn R. Davis on Wed nesday evening, at which time a re port of the state convention will be given. To Attend Willimantic Meeting. Members of the board of assessors lnt various towns In this part of the county are preparing- to go to Willi mantic on Wednesday, Oct. 26, for the purpose of hearing State Tax Com missioner William H. Cm-bin give In sturctlons as to the method of assess ing property for taxation under the law recently enacted by- the legislature. Wallace. Paine of the Y. M. C. A. basketball team of last winter has received an offer to play with the Web ster professional team. Mr. Paine will not accept. The Webster team Is one of the fastest In southern New Eng. land and made a great record last winter. Horse Holds Up Freight. A horse owned by a local fruit dealer got on the railroad track at Dayville one evening last week and became so entangled that It was Impossible to get him off the right of way before a freight came along.. The train was held up for nearly an hour. Delegates from the Danielson Bap tist church to the annual convention of the sate association to be held at Mys tic on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day of this vweelt will leave for that place today. George Guild vacated the store he has occupied In the Phoenix block for several years on Saturday. Mr. Guild has taken quarters In the Bradley building. Dr. Robinson's Gift to High School. Dr. Rienzi Robinson, who recently returned from a trip abroad, has pre sented the Killlngly High school a beautiful picture of Joan of Arc. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist church will meet with Mrs. Hen ry McEwen Wednesday afternoon. The annual roll call and supper of the members of the Congregational churca is to be held at the church on Thursday evening-, Oct 28. VIOLATED GAME LAW. Charles B. Salisbury and Son of Moos up Found by Special Game -Warden Pease Fined $83 and $25. Charles B. Salisbury and his" son, Lester, a minor, both of Moosup, were found guilty and fined $83 and J25, re spectively, for unlawfully having an excessive number of partridge and woodcock in their possession after a hearing in a justice court in Central Village Saturday afternoon. Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Putnam acted as justice. Deputy Judge John H. Barnes of the Norwich city court acting as prosecutor and. Attorney Donald G., Perkins ot Norwich as counsel for thj3i defendant. No defensive evidence was submitted at the hearing, and an ap peal was taken to the superior court. E. K. Salisbury furnished ihe bond of $100. The hearing was held in the town hail and was attended by nearly 300 people. Canterbury Man Sold the Game. The Sullsburys were brought into. court as the result of the activity., of; E. Linn Pease, a special game protec tor of Thompsonville. It appears that Pease, In the guise of a hunter, came to Canterbury last Wednesday, hunted with a Louis Greenway of that place, whose father acted as host to Pease during his stay, a.id learned that young Greenway had previously and waa to deliver birds to Salisbury. Pease bought the birds from Greenway before the latter became aware of his true identity and the nature of his mission, and in the course of events agreed 'to allow Pease to go with him to Moosup, when other birds were to be delivered on Friday.- It appears that Greenway had 20 partridge and three woodcock In a bag when he entered the Salisbury place, and after depositing- them on the floor left there. Salisbury picked the bag up and started with It for the cella-r. Then Pease got busy, but when he attempted to secure the bag the elder Salisbury interfered. Pease recovered the birds, however, and the arrest followed. LIFE PERHAPS LOST.' Odor of Burning Human Flesh When Barn on Danielson Estate Was De stroyed by Fire Sunday Night. A life may have been lost in a fire ta't tntallv destroyed tho barn on the Edward Danielson estate-near West tielil cemetery about 11 o'clock Sunday night. An odor like burning flesh came strongly to the nostrils of the few peo ple that' were able to reach the scene before .the flaming structure fell in with a crash. The house on the prem ises has "been unoccupied for a long time and the barn has been a lodging place for tramps, who are believed to be responsible for Ihe fire and maybe Putnam for the death of one oV their number. The ruins will be searched today to determine this belief. There was no livestock In the barn, a fact which strengthens the belief that the odor of burning flesh was that of a human being The arn was filled with hay and farming implements, the property of Thomas O. Shea, who lived on the John Williams farm near Dayville Four Corners. The barn was owned by the heirs of Edward Danielson. Whether the property was insured could not be learned Sunday evening. No alarm was given, as the fire was outside the bor ough limits. Moved to Fir Station. Rattler Hook and Ladder company has moved its truck from the old bor ough hall building, on Water street. Into tho new central fire station. All of the foui companies that are to have quarters there will have occupied them by the end of the week. Fall Business Brisk. Saturday' low temperature brought out fall buyers In greater numbers than on any day since the opening of the season. There were many buyers from out of town and the electric cars were crowded during the afternoon and evening hours. HITNAM Athletic and Social Club to Discuss Ways and Means Dr. Neil Macphat-ter-Aids Friendless Youths Hospital Guild Elects Officers and Hear Re ports. Attorney Robert G. Perry of New York was with relatives in Putnam over Sunday. Pames C. Hirch of N'ew Bedford spent Sunday with friends in Putnam. Mrs. P. P. Wilson and Leon T. Wil son attended the funeral of Mrs. Waldo Phillips at Woodstock Saturday. Henry A. Spooner of New Bi-itaiu has been the guest of Putnam friends. Mrs. H. L. Carpenter and Mrs. A. J. Carpenter of Eastford visited with friends in Putnam Saturday. The Brown freshmen cancelled their game to have been played with Pom fret school Saturday afternoon. Problem of Securing Funds. 1 A meeting; of the persons interested In the future of the Putnam Athletic and Social club has been called for next Sunday. This was decided at-a preliminary meeting of the officers of the organization. The problem that must be solved In order that boxing and wrestling matches may be seen in Putnam this winter is the means of securing funds to promote contests. About fiftv dollars remains in the treasury from last season, but this Is not sufficient for the needs of another season, and the guarantee the officers against financial loss. The general meeting has been called to permit all interested to express their opinions and make pledges .to support the or ganization. RING WIRING Completed by S. N. E. T Company Men at Woodstock. Foreman Lee Wordell and the mem bers of his working force, employes of the Southern New England Telephone company, will get away from Putnam today or Tuesday after a stay of two months in the Putnam division. Among the many things they have done during the weeks that they have been here is the stringing of about twenty sections of ring wiring In the town of Woodstock.. This is the first ring wiring to be done in this division and has been put in to carry the com pany's lines clear of the trees where It has been installed. The men have also been at work on a line at Mechanics ville. Thev go from here to Williman tic end will build a line from that city to South Coventry. The linemen in this company give the Putnam division the credit of being one of tne best kept In the state. DR. NEIL MACPHATTER Befriends Two Young Canadians Vic timized by Broadway Sharp. The following story, containing men tion of Dr. Neil Macphatter. son of Hon. G. A- Hammond and well known in Putnam, appeared in Friday's New vork Evening World: Arthur and Eugene Sherbourne were at the Canadian club before It was opened this morning ready to take the jobs Dr. Neil Macphatter hopes to get for them. They are badly in need of a job, for they had no place to sleep last night except the police station, and tneir breakfast was paid for by a sub scription taken up among the reserves at the West Thirtieth street station. The two were taken to Lieut. Thom as Daly early last nijht'by Policeman Wertheimer, and the younger spake thus: "If you please, your worship. I am Arthur Sherbourne, 18 years old, and this is my brother, Eugene, 21. We hall from the province of Quebec. We've been working on a farm ip there for five years, sir. y "We arrived here today. Tonight about 6 o'clock we were standing at Broadway and TWrty-first street when a fine looking gentleman walks across the road and says to a man close by: 'Say, how would you like to get a good job?' "'I have a job,' replica the other chap. "Eugene and' I, sir, pricks up our ears at this and I says to him we would like Jobs and ho offers us $20 a week each. Then the gentleman says he is going to hustle us up to the Grand Central depot and take us to a village In Connecticut state called Hartford. There he said he would put us to work in"his motor car shop. "'Have you any money?' the gentle man asks next. "I tell him I have $60 and Eugene has $25. Then he suggests it will be best for, us to give him this money to take care of until we have worked long enough to open -a bank account. He says he will put it in two envelope.? and seal them. We give him the money and he goes into the Gilsey house to get the envelopes. 'Stay right where you at!,' he says. 'Don't move. You might get lost.' "We stand right there, sir, for three quarters of an hour, and he didn't come back." Dr. Neil Macphatter of No. 249 Madi son avenue, president of the Canadian cluib, heard of the plight of the youths and sent word to the station that Eu gene and Arthur should call on him this morning, when he would try to get them a real job. Jessamine Chapter's Supper. The ladles of Jessamine chapter, O. E. S.. served a supper In Masonic tem ple from 5 until 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Oysters, salads, rolls, relish es, cake and coffee were included in tho menu. About Town. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was at Central Village sitting -as a Justice In ca-r tried at that place Saturday. j'l'ys Katherine Copeland of Boston Ins been substituting as teacher of Frrr.ch and. German at the high school during the abstnee on account of ill ness of the regular teacher, Miss Mary Avery. Another brilliant rainbow' came out In the eastern sky about 5 o!oek Sat urday afternoon, but it was not as beautiful as' the one seen here two weeks; ago. At the home of S. A. Field, corner of Wilkinson and Bellevue streets. Sat urday afternoon the household furni ture was sold at auction. I. Briggs was the auctioneer. Fred Sharpe picked up a black leather bill case containing- $21 Satur. day afternoon on the crosswalk be tween Bugbee's corner and the bank building. The case had ihe name John U. Williams printed on tne inside in gilt letters and contained earda Indi cating 'that thi owner had recently t. en receiving mail in, Danbury. Mr. Sharpe went to that place Saturday evir.ing in an endeavor, to locate Mr. WJiiums,- THROUGH FIELDS OF SNOW. Experience of Rev. F. D, Sargent and f I a r i i J Kev. F. D. Sargent and .Chester E. Child, who went to Minneapolis' last week As delegates from the Putnam Congregational church, "write home as follows: "When we reached Albion, Mich., we car? Into a snowstorm that Increased ia volume and severity so that long before we reached Chicago we were pasting fields upon which there were trree or four Inches of snow and the tiets were so covered with snow that we were reminded of the days In Christmas week. The sight was all the more unusual because the vines in the gardens were not touched by the frost anrl some of the fields were a green as in midsummer." Knv. Mr. Sargent and Mr. Child are expected to return to Putnam about the middle of this week. HOSPITAL GUILD Holds Annual Election at Home of Mrs. William Mansfield Interesting Reports Read. The annual meeting of the Hospital guild was held at the home of Mrs. William Mansfield Oct. 14th. forty la dles being present. A Bocial hour fol lowed the election of officers. All ar ticles contributed -were on exhibition. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The following officers, were elected for one year: President, Mrs. Frank W. Perry; secretory and treas urer, Mrs. William Mansfield: direc tors, from Abington, Miss Everetta Grosvenor; Brooklyn, Miss Katherine Parker, Miss Annie Dyer; Central Vil lage, Mra. Philip Mathewson; Daniel son, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs- Clifford Starkweather. Mrs. Charles Potter, Mrs. John Day; Hampton. Mrs. Wil liam IL Hammond: Pomfret, Mrs. War ren W. Averlll, Miss Adiline Tucker, Mrs. I. W. Trowbridge; Pomfret Land ing, Mrs. E. T. White; Thompson, Mrs. R. H. Chandler, Miss Marcia Dunning, Mrs. George Law; Woodstock, Mrs. George Sampson, Mrs. Henry T. Child; East Woodstock, Mrs. J. M. Paine; North Woodstock, Mrs. L. J. Leavitt; Woodstock Valley, Mrs. Oliver Hiscox, Mrs. Edward Chamberlain; Wauregan, Mrs. J. A. M. Atwood; Putnam, Mrs. Levi Arnold, Mrs. J. A. Carpenter, Miss Mary Daniels,- Mrs. J. M. Laudry, Mrs. I,. E. Leach. Mrs. F. W. Rafferty. Mrs. Ellen Stoddard, Mrs. F. D. Thayer, Miss Mary T. Wheeloek. Contributions Received. Contributions were- received from 23 of the directors as follows: Mrs. War ren Averill, Pomfret, 72 articles, $185.50; Mrs. I. W. Trowbridge, Pom fret, 12 articles: Miss Adaline Tucker, Pomfret, $55; Miss Katherine Parker, Brooklyn, 50 articles, $10.50; Miss An nie Dyer, Brooklyn, 71 articles, 50 cents; Mrs. Wflliam H. Hammond, Hampton, 57 articles, $4.50; Miss Ev eretta Grosvenor, Abington, 41 articles, $40; Miss Marcia Dunning, Thompson, $38: Mrs. George Sampson, Woodstock, 24 articles; Mrs. Henry T. Child, Woodstock, 42 articles, $35: Mrs. J. M. Paine, East Woodstock, 25 articles, $3.25; Mrs. L. J. Leavitt, North Wood stock, 5 articles, $4; Mrs. Oliver A. Hiscox, Woodstock Valley. 21 articles, $6.50; Mrs. Edward Chamberlain, Woodstock Valley, 13 articles, $4.75: Mrs. J. A. M. Atwood. Wauregan. 32 articles; Mrs. J. A. Carpenter, Put nm, 29 articles, 50 cents; Miss Mary Daniels, Putnam, 22 articles, $2; Mrs. J. N. Landry, Putnam, 49 articles, $1; Mrs. L. E. Leach. Putnam, 25 articles, $1; Mrs. W. F. Rafferty, Putnam, 21 articles, $1; Mrs. Ella Stoddard, Put nam, 14 articles, $2-25; Mrs. Frank Thayer, Putnam, 26 articles, 50 cents; Miss Mary Wheeloek. 18 articles, $1; total, 669 articles, $396.75. Abington, 41 articles. $40; Brooklyn, 121 articles, $11: Thompson, $38. Pomfret, 84 articles. $240.50; Putnam, 204 articles. $9.25; Wauregan, 32 arti cles; Woodstock. 130 articles. $53.50; Hampton, 57 articles, $4.50; total, 669 arttcles, $396.75. The articles consisted of 13 sheets, 91 pillow cases, 149 towels, 33 bath towels, 47 dish towels. 14 glass towels, 42 pair stockings. 33 pair socks, 20 night dresses, 2 night shirts, 14 pair pajamas, 17 face cloths, 4 roller towels, 24 surgeons' towels, 36 cotton blrdseye towelst 5, ladies' undervests, 2 men's undervests, 1 men's underdrawers, 1 tablecloth. 30 table napkins, 54 tray cloths, 6 doileys, 2 dishcloths, 12 hold ers. 1 rug, 3 children's night dreBses, 2 trays, 10 pair slippers. 7 kimonos, 2 children's wrappers, 2 blankets. 1 coun terpane, 26 handkerchiefs. With the money 37 more articles have been pur chased. 1 tablecloth, 24 surgeons' tow els, material for 12 pair pajamas, mak ing 706 articles to be sent to the hos pital. Treasurer's Report. Cash on hand November, 1908. $90.64; received from 23 directors. $396.75: to tal, $487.39. Disbursements 300 guild reports, $2; postage on hospital reports, $129; guild reports and blanks, 50 cents: typewriting slips. 50 cents; pos tals, 50 cents; pad 10 cents; envelopes, 10 cents: postage 52 cents: rubber stamp. $2: 1 tablecloth, $3; material 12 pajamas. $9.18: 24 linen surgeons' tow els. $2.50; total $21.69; cash on hand, $465.70. To Furnish Guild Room. Of this money It was voted to give the sum of $250 to furnish a private room to be known as the Guild room. The officers and directors extended thanks to all who have so generously contributed to this branch of the hos pital work, also to the ladies who have rendered valuable assistance In making the garments. GUTTED BY FIRE. Only Fine Work by Fire Department Saved Fisher Shoe Shop Early Sun day Morning. The Fisher shoa shop, on School streat, a three and a half story frame structure, was gutted by tire early Sunday morning and damaged to the extent of several thousands of dollars. Only the excellent work of the fire de partment saved the building from total destruction. The blaze originated from some unknown cause, broke out In the INDIGESTION, OAS AND DYSPEPSIA GO i Out-of-Order Stomachs Feel Fine Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsin Hundreds of Bulletin Readers are Needlessly Miserable. Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimila tion Into the blood all the food you can eat. v'.at what your stomach craves, without the slightest fear ol Indiges tion or that you will be bothered with sour risings. Belching, Gas on Stom ach, Heartburn. Headaches from Stom ach, Nausea. Bad Breath. Water Brash or a feeling like you had swallowed a lump of lead or other disagreeable miseries. Should you be suffering now from anr stomach -disorder you can get relief within live minutes. If you will got frnan your pharm first irtory, and was first observed by tha night men at work in the- railroad yard. An alarm was pulled In about 8.S0 ft. in. from box 23, and by the time the firemen arrived the fire had work-i-ed Its way through the roof. Tho flames were bursting through the win dows on all floors. Five streams were played on the burning structure, but It was the worst fire that Putnam has seen since, the destruction of the mill of the Pine Tree Worsted company. In May of last year, and It wa after o'clock before It was under control. The firemen made auch a gallant fight that the Impendftig total loss of the building: -was averted. Mansfield Hose company -nade the record of having Cverv member at the fire and on duty, which Is excejrtlonal In. volunteer de partments. The factory, at one time a big shoe shop, is occupied by Case's slipper manufactory and by Dorsey A Bone, wood turners, a firm that recently came to Putnam. Tho amount of the loss had not been definitely determined Sunday, but It Is mostly, covered by in surance. Personal Items. Mrs. Frederick Case and1 her son of Worcester have been the guests of Putnam relatives the past week. Miss Mary Wheeloek has returned from a month's visit In Uxbridge, Mass. fT For Lame An aching back is instantly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment This liniment takes the place of massage and is better than Sticky plasters. It penetrates without rubbing through the skin and muscular tissue right to the bone, quickens the. blood, relieves congestion, and gives permanent as -well as temporary relief. Here's the Proof. Mr. James O. Lie, uf lluO flth St., B.E.,WaliiiiRtnB, U.C., wrttwi "Tbirty years ago 1 lull trnn. a sratTollinl at-n-nualy injured my tk. I uffr1 terri bly at times from the small of iny btu-k all around niv atomacb was Just ju if I bad been beaten with a chili. 1 uel erery planter 1 could get with no relief. Slonn's Liniment took tha pnln riu-ht out, and i can now do as much liuMer work as any man ia the f hop, luauka to Sloan's Liniment Mr. J. P. Evaxs, f Mt. Arr, G., Sara: "After being afflicted for threw vears with rheumatiRin, 1 used Hluan's Liniment, and was cured sound and well, and am glad to say J haven't been troubled with rheumatism since. My leg was badly swollen from my hip to mr knee. One-half a bottle took tha pain and swelling out." Sloan's Liniment has no equal as a remedy for Rheu matism, Neuralgia or any pain or stiffness in the muscles or joints. rrlct,2Sc50c..nu$1.00 Alfnne hea; ttoraea, eatfle, alieeik, nwd poultry if at free. A d tire a Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. mTO-NIGHT on nrY ajto rAiftrr coons Tra vrllb tiS Hoaey.' ISAAC CHAMFEAO. aUaasjer. Vutiuuu. Cods. HE CLEARANCE SALE CGMI8DEQ at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan ielson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter In the store. Buy these goods now. sert2fld THE BOSTOX DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson. scpt20dw dames E. Keech, Mgr. Ills New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University PL NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire proof transient hotel below 22d Street. Location central, yet quiet 400 rooms. 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards. Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2o stamp for Illustrated Guids and Map of New York City. acist a SO-cent casa of Tape's Diapep sin you could always go to the tahlo with a hearty appetite, and your meals would taste good, because ynu would know there would te no Indigestion or Sleepless Nights or Headache or Stomach misery all the next day; and, besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stoinsvch and bowels clean and fresh. Papt-'s Diapf pxin can Via obtained from iur drugglxt, and contains more than sufficient to thoroughly cure the wor.it ous of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, There, is iiitl.:ig better for Gas on the Stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a Stom ach Headache. You couldn't Vcp a hiindler or more useful uriiolc in the huusa. VMHHsar 1 5, vi TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Hater Routo TO Chelsea Line Fare $-.00 Unexcelled frelfht and osvsaenr"' aervlee direct to and from Naw.l'ors, Ail Outside Staterooms. From Norwich-Tuesdays. Thursday. Sundays, at lli p. m. New Xork Mer 22. East River, foal Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wadu days, Fridays, at S p. m. Phone or write for folder, P. S. FrctKlit recetved until -p. ro C. A. WHRAKER. Agent, TO NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way tbe comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches ter W. Chapln safe, staunch vesela that have every comfort and conven ience for the traveler. A delightful voysge on Long Island Sound an! a superb view pf tha won derful skyline and waterfront of Kaw York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d St. 6. 4S a. m. (Mondays Sl eep ted) and Pier 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Writ or telephone W. J. FIIILLIPaV Acent. New London. Cona. turM Where to Trade in Jewett City ARK HBttl. fT?y?5 i Ol AHTKIH for tha Columbia Indestruc tible record. We al- o enrrv a full lln of ra and 10c srooda. srluiol supplies, fancy sroods. confec tionary, tin ware, crockery. UEO, LA POINT. Jewett City. The .Nrw Faafcloas la Fall Mllllarrr. Wa have the very newest Ideas In sliapfs. up-to-d.ite colorlnits and de- sikiis that will be In lfre.it demand thi fall. L. A noy Millinery Store. Me chanic St., Jewett City. Conn. octlid (UK TO r.R THE Souvenir China plates that we are glvlns; with on ouml oi our special Druua or ins. rhey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHAKU. Jewett City. FOR I,AT1-:IT KOVF.lTIK". In Millinery come and re us. We keep In touch with tlie fashion m renter and put a, touch of style '.r.lo your hat that will nleae you. Mile. D. BEAUREGARD. Jewett City. JKWETT CITY CA.UDY KITCHEN. YoU will And In connection a flrat clasK restaurant. Home made paatry or all kinds. Meals served at all hoiiro. Oysters and clams served to order. Try Tert's Ice cream. Jewett City Candy Kitchen near Bt. Mary's ball, Haskell block. Jewett City. Conn. r- QticK n h at ai l noun. Served In first class shape. Prlesa low. Tobacco and Clears. W. i. Brick, ley. aepd ICR CREAM at -wholesale and retail Parties, churches, ate. supplied. Aaent tor tha MrKlnley music, 10c a copy. Wllltasa Johnstons. Jawett City. WIIK IlEtDT TO BUILD, elect yonr material from our choloa stock of Lumber, Plnta. Cement. Glass. Nail, etc. We carry a complete Una of masons' and buildare' suppllaa, R. R. Churcb. Jewett City. S. Bottomley Son JFJWETT CITT HOTEL Ktn mad l'p-(4aa la avvrr l oMinfrailar. IN A T. LSW13. Proorlator. M. HOU RIG A. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture aaol Craw for Ovkla Rsagts. 'Phones Stora Cl-Z: h oris a IS-I. sjooicr noma. 8 I. Kln. Prop. H. ft. Ktnc U. aanpla llaaaa Bpel attsnUon paI4 ta ComsasraUl Tel. tla Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Ponnd at THE KETSIONE STORES Danielson, scptbd Putnam. Mootua, MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant. I am now located at 8 Vmon 8U N London, one block from pot ofTlca. whera I shall be pleased to as my friends an4 patrons. 8epl4d DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 217 Main Street. Talephoaa 121 Hours: 1 30 to 3.30 and I to p. m. WM; F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Qerdaar) Hack, L,i very And Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone lit. mortt FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged Vf HUNX The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayatta ttratt. 1 iunltd 1IK you want to put yor husl Ief. ne i lie pnhlir. there la no ma dium better than through tha advrilw 1C column of Tha LuJstia.

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NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1909. 13 YEARS OLD. 4 sr.berrlptloa iirln, 11c a weeki SOe bioutbi $U.UU a year. Entered at the I'oetorflce at Norwich. Conn., a ecend-claas m'tter. -Telephone Callat bulletin Bulnss Office. 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, S5-3. Bulletin Job Office. 3a-. Wllllmnntlc Offl-e, Ream S. Murray Building. .Telephone. 110. Norwich, Monday, Oct. 18, 1909. I The Circulation o! I The Bulletin. j The Bulletin ha, th. largest c.r- cuiation of any paper In Eatero J Connecticut, and from three to four j 5 times larger than that of any In i Norwich. It Is delivered to over: j 5 2,000 of tha 4.053 houses in Nor- j wirh nr A rim A V,-. ninety-three per cent, of tha people. In Windham f I it Is delivered to over 00 houses. in Putnam and Danlelaon to over j j 1,100, and In al1 of these places '.t Is considered tha local dally. i Eastern Connecticut ba forty- nine towns, ona hundred and sixty- J 1 Hve post office dlstrlcU and forty- j one rural free delivery routes. j Tha Bulletin la sold In every j J town and on all of tha R. F. D. 2 routes In Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average 4,412 .......5.9201 ......6.559! 7.I79 .7543! 1905, average. t 1906, 1907, average. J 1908, average. 7758 1 5 I October 16.

THE JUBILEE BOOK. The Jubilee Book, containing a complete record of the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the town of Norwich, with complete illustrations, containing at least 100, 000 words and 50 pages of portraits and scenes of decorated streets and sections of the parade, etc. The Bul letin hopes to have the book ready for delivery early In December. If you have not ordered one, fill out tha cou pon printed elsewhere and mail to the "Business Manager of The Bulle tin, Norwich, Conn." BARRlLL'S HONESTY. That President Hubbard of the New Tork Arctic club should venture over his own signature' to endorse Edward N. Barrill as an honest man, Bhows how blind a partisan he has become. If wa have read Edward N. Barrill's affida'lt making out that Dr. Cook is a gross Impostor, correctly, he there in admits that he is just as honest as ha says Dr. Cook Is. He admits un der oath that in consideration of the promise of an extra check for $200 he Joined Dr. Cook In hjmbugging the public, made false entries In his diary and crossed out correct observations to make them false. And President Hubbard tells the public through the New York Times that Mr. Barrill has "wide repute as an honest mountain eer." He may have had, but this at tempt on his part to reveal the char acter of Dr. Cook has shown up his character and warrants the suspicion that a good sized check would have prompted him to reverse his action without regard to Its effect upon his reputation. If Dr. Cook Is the scoundrel his en emies are trying to make him out to foe, there Is no doubt but he will go down In public esteem to a point be low zero. It Is up to him to show that ha is being grossly lied about and that his achievements are what he claims them to be. Climbing Mt. Mc Klnley again proves nothing; but the recovery of documents left there be fore In the presence of credible wit nesses might. Dr. Cook has behaved himself well. The evidence against him does not appear to be very formidable it is all tainted with jealousy and spite, and has, in consequence, failed to make a deep Impression. President Hubbard ought to be able to see that Edward N. Barrill, by his own statement, Is a faker and does not hesitate to do wicked things for money. INCREASED TAXES. The levy of a small state tax has led to an increase of the taxes in most of the cities and towns in the state, and the taxpayers are protesting, as thc-'y always do when the tax is made two or three mills heavier. New Ha ven's tax has been increased 2 3-4 mills and the taxpayers are demand ing of the aldermen that a reduction shall be made. The Palladium of that city says: "There Is, quite naturally, consider able restlessness on the part of the taxpayers, over the increase In the tax rate from 14 2-4 to 17 1-2 mills, and by the exercising of its authority the board of aldermen has hopes of ap peaslng the taxpayers by so further applying the pruning knife to the 1910 estimates that the rate of taxation may be reduced. It will attempt to do this after a public hearing on the estimates Monday night, that is, if at the meeting there Is asserted any clamor at all by the taxpayers for a reduction. The board of finance which fixed the tax rate, subject to the ap proval of the board of aldermen, la bored faithfully and skilfully on the 1910 budget. The taxpayers knew at the time that the' board of finance waa confronted- with a hard problem be cause both a county and a state tax Imposed by tho last session of the general assembly would have to "be provided for. Both were obligations which could not be avoided and had not the board been extremely cautious and conservative in allotting funds to the various city departments a still higher rate than 17 1-2 mills would have been imposed. It is hayd to fee herein the estimates can be so re duced by the board of aldermen that any appreciable reduction can be brought about in the tax rate." We all know that 17 1-2 mills here would cause a feeling of pleasure In stead of pain. New Haven doesn't know she is really living on Easy treat. aWiima!MWfcal JWiilai WaUli HEEDLESS PERSISTENCE. The board of equalization of this state, like the state police. Is founded upon inefficiency. If the boards of assessors had a single standard of pro cedure, the value of property would not varyso upon the grand lists of the towns. A few towns tax on the full vnluation, and a great many claim to levy the tax upon 75 per cent, of the real value of the property, tut there is not a town probably that could show a level 73 per cent. rate. .The fact is, the value of property is so open to dispute that the assessors find it diffi cult to make a list that does not upon the face of It look more like a false pretence than a square deal for all the taxpayers. The 75 per cent, stan dard today is more of a delusion than a certainty'. Now the board of equalization tells j us that no property is legally entered p upon the prand list which Is not ae 5 j curately described and sworn to by j the owner. How many boards of as- i sessors in eastern Connecticut are de- 'read (he tatenlent made by the board, of equaizatjon with quotations from the jaw are heeding it? We are jogging along in the same old way and if the iboard of equalisation of this state are rlpht, and there is no aouoc mat, tney are, very lew piecee u ijniiri lj in Norwkh or elsewhere Is being le gally registered today. If we do not abide by the law do not care whether our property is le gally registered or not, we certainly should not hold in low esteem those who do not' respect other laws passed for the just treatment of citizens and the well-being of the community. Self-interest makes cowards of us all in many directions. THE ROOT OF THE PLAGUE. While a great deal is being done to check the mortality from tuberculosis In one way and another, the root of the matter appears to be beyond the reach of those who ao persistently de vote themselves to the abatement of the disease. The dark, damp, uncleanly tenements in the cities are the fruitful source of the plague, and the way to prevent the erection and letting of cheap and un healthy places of abode to poor peo nle has not yet been devised. In every city human beings are housed in places which would not be considered light enough or well ventilated enough to raise in health hogs or dogs; and, yet, this Is still a matter that can not bo helped. The New York Tribune states that tests at the Bea Breeze hospital, Co ney Island, during the summer, have shown that from 25 to 30 per cent, of the young children of the East Side of New York city are infected with tuberculosis. Out of 781 children examined during the one-day excur sions under the auspices- of the As sociation for Improving the Condition of the Poor, 205 showed traces of the disease. A committee of prominent citizens petitioned the board of finance of Hartford to make an appropriation for the erection of a school for the accommodation of tuberculosis chil dren. The board promptly granted the request, and the new school will be lo cated on high ground, where the pupils will have opportunity to be out of doors as much as possible. The plan Is to provide one hot meal a day for the little victims, to give them plenty of exorcise under medical supervision, and to Institute regulations as to hours of sleeping at home. What needs be done is to abolish the Industrial and domestic conditions which" breed weakly children who so readily become victims of the tuber culosis germs. These aids are well enough but they certainly do not reach the root of the matter. BY SOUND AND BY GUESS. It will have to be admitted that nearly as many people spell words 'by sound and by guess as toy the hook. The trials of the students entering American colleges show that correct spelling is fast becoming a lost art. The New Haven Register, to show that the schools of the east are equal ed at the west in turning out poor spellers, says: "It is but fair to Yale to set down here this list of results from a straight spelling test imposed on the freshmen of Northwestern uni versity: "Irregular Earegular, iregeler, ir- egealor. "Accessible Excessable, assessable, axsesble. "Counterfeit Counterflt, conterflte, counterpheet. "A pprentice A prentase, aprentis. "Chivalry Shivalery, shivlry, chlf alery. "Magazine Magazene, magazean, maglzeno. "Plumuge Plumnage, pluamege, plumaeg. "Anthracite Anthreecit, anthrisight "Adage Addage, addige. "Municipal Munisipple, munciple. "Glacier Glassear, glashier. "Intelligence Enteligance, intele gence.' It is pointed out that this Is evi dence that the preparatory schools are not giving the attention to teach ing spelling that they should. Since mental arithmetic has been largely done away with, and the old methods which tended to strengthen the mem ory of the pupils are no more, per haps these results are about what should be expected. The old way of mastering knowledge is not always the worst way. EDITORIAL NOTES. As soon as the squaw winter strikes on, we shall know that the Indian summer is right ahead. The young women with ivory throats appear to be immune from pneumonia. 'They dare defy the elements. Dr. Cook confesses that he is getting a good many surprises Just now; but none of them appear to upset him. When It comes to' calling one an other names, the New York political speakers have those of Boston beaten a mile. A king .gets his walking ticket. The king of Greece has seen the hand writing on the wall which says that he must go. What is there in a name? Here In the American banking system the di rector is not the man who does the directing. The young women who are as dressy as peacocks have not seriously thought what a small demand there is for peacocks.' No great man ever took delight in trying to belittle an opponent. Where greatness dwells, such tactics are not necessary.-. Happy thought for today:. If you are not what you pretend to be, do v Woman in Lite ana m tne JUtcnen v CONCERNING WOMEN. Mrs. Emma Tillotson,who died recent ly in New York, left 1126,000 to chari ties. She was only one of hundreds of other women who .are distributing wealth wisely and doing what they can to make better the condition of the poor.. Miss Ruth K. Clarke, daughter of the Rev. A. W. Clarke, American mis sionary at Prague, Austria, has Just taken her degree at the University of Edinburgh, with erst honors, and In a competitive examination won a trav eling scholarship in France and is now at the University of Paris. Mrs Watson Gilder and Mrs. Gilbert E Jones will attend the Syracuse state fair in New York to lecture against woman suffrage. Gov. Hughes will be present and will listen to .the argu ments of the women who are working under the auspices of the National league for the civic education of women. Latest in "Dog Collars." Tha pearl and coral collars are be ing Men again this season, though they differ slightly from the regulation "dug collar" of the past There is no barctte In front, as has been usually the case. The supports are only at the sides and in back. The strings of beads between the two side supports vary in length. The uppermost one is inrvop tlian rtprpssarv to fit the neck well. Each of the others has a few more beads than the one directly above it. and the lowermost string falls quite similarly to single neck lace. Salmon Croquettes. One can of salmon, one-half cup of white sauce, salt and pepper to taste, and the yolk of one egg. Drain the pick over the salmon and heat with white sauce; season and stir until smooth. Set aside for two hours, then roll in pyramids, dip in fine bread crumbs, in slightly beaten egg yolk, then in crumbs again. Pry in deep fat in wire basket and drain on brown paper In oven. Boiled Mackerel. Fresh mackerel boiled is a tasty dish.' Split the fish down the back and put in a dripping pan, pouring over it a pint of boiling water, two table spoonfuls of vinegar an two table spoonfuls of lemon Juice. Sprinkle well with a teaspoon.fi4 of salt. Add an onion cut in slices and boll for three-quarters of an hour. Take up the fish and put on a hot platter. Strain the liquor in the pan, add a tea spoonful of .capers, bring the liquid to a boil, pour over the fish and serve at once. Cheap Cut of Lamb. One of the least expensive cuts of lamb is the plate, or breast. If the ribs are removed and the meat care fully rolled up after being spread with a stuffing similar to that made for chicken, It makes delicious roast. Serve it with minf sauce or jelly. It will be found an excellent aubstitute for a more expensive cut. iS Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8112. Design to be transferred to the end Of a pillow case made of linen, nain onir rambric. muslin or sheeting. The scalloped edge is padded and closely buttonholed witn wnuo conon uu and the festoonB and loaves are m eje let work, or solid If preferred. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com pany Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8109. Designs for heart sachet and jewel case or money bag to be transferred to linen, lawn, cabric. b.itiste or silji and embroidered solid and In outline. The sachet is in two yarts, faced to gether with the scented cad between. One end of the Jewel' caa is hemmed, then It is folded together and the sides and bottom Is buttonholed. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com pany Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. Grape Jelly. Get grapes that are not too ripe nor not think that the world will be long in finding you out. The people who do not take sides In the North pole controversy are 'Show ing that they love quietness better than senseless strife. The waterbugs in a basement hak- ery always feel as If the chances for serious accidents had decreased when the bakery moves out. When the occupants of a touring cur find that it is skidding toward an offset or precipice, they, must feel as if the end of the rainbow had been reached. It is generally admitted that New York needs a housecleaning; and if Hearst Is erected he may show the people that he employs a vacuum sweeper. The multi-millionaires of the coun try appear to think that the Joy of giving libraries, etc., is greater than the joy of paying a fair proportion of the taxes. Thanksgiving Is only five weeks off, and we shall soon have to muster something to be thankful for. That mutters are no worse, is an abiding reason for thanks. The insurgents who would upset Speaker Cannon find that It Is hard er to find the man capable of doing it, than to find a man capable of find lng the North pole. The legacy the lato Governor John son of Minnesota left to young Amer lea was the advice: "Cultivate the reading habit." Tt made him great and will make others. A New Jersey farmer finds his au tomobile a convenient power to plow with. The motor plows up good roads hence it "ought to be able to turn good furrow in soft fields. -S very sweet, wash them and put them Into a kettle set mio an uuier veooci i water.- Add no water to tha grapes, but cover the kettle containing them very closely and cook until fruit is broken into a soft mass. Rub through a colander Into a Jellybag and squeeze tha juice through this. Measure the Juice and1 to every pint of it allow one pound of granulated sugar. Put the sugar In shallow tins and set It In the oven to heat, stirrln it often that it may get warm all through. Put the Juice in a kettle over the Are and boil for 20 minutes. Pour in the warm su gar at the end of that time, toring Just once to a boil, take from the fire, pour into glasses and seal. HEALTHAND BEAUTY. Cornmeal, perfumed with orris root, sprinkled through tho hair and brush ed out, makes a. good dry shampoo. In the absence of a hot-water bot tle or bag a hot plate wrapped lh pa per and a soft towel will retain heat until the proper articles can be pro cured. N It la stated by an enthusiast of fenc ing as a sport for women that there Is no exercise which so well develops the figure. It Invariably gives grace to movement. A camphorated bath Is refreshing- after a day's work and is not expen sive, says a writer. After your regular tub batn tane a nasin oi coiu. waici, drop enougJ of the mixture In tho water to make it look milky and then sponge the body. It only takes a few moments and' you will feel repaid' for the trouble. Talcum powder mixed with baking soda is a panacea for stout persons who are afflicted with prickly heat on the shoulders and back. Olossv hair srenerally Indicates that it has been well and carefully kept; thn is shamnooed every few-weeks, thoroughly brushed "with the usual fifty strokes every day ana m scaip mas saged regularly. A cheao and simple way to disin fect a room is to heat a common Iron fire shovel hot and Tour an ounce or carbolic acid fluid on it; tho fumes will nenetrao the room and cleanse tne air of all impurities. Repeat daily as long as necessary. Buns. Scald three cups of milk. When cold add one cup of sugar and one-half veast cake disolved in a little warm water. Stir in enough flour to make a little thicker than cake. Sprinkle .with flour and' set to rise over night. In the momlnr stir in one cup or men. ed butter into which has toeen beaten a cup of sugar. Add lemon flavoring and a cup of chopped raisins rolled in flour. Mix In enough flour to make a dough that ran tie handled, put this on the pastry board ami cut into ouns. Lay the buns in tins and set to rise again. Bake In a moderate oven. When done mix a .little sugar and mil or white of egg and augar and brush this over the tops of the buns before they get cold. Fancy Neck Ruffs. Ribons, lace and feathers are com bined in the most fascinating-way to make alluring necK. pieces. Marabou, too. Is often found In those altogether charming combinations. Malina Bows. Maline tiows In white as well as In colors may be found, ready to wear ,In the shops. These little accessories give a dainty touch to one's costume- President Taft's Cake. One pound of sugar, three-quarters pound of butter, one and a half pounds of flour. It eggs beaten separately, one gill of brandy, one of wine and one of milk; rub to cream the butter and su gar; add the eggs, stir in the flour, milk, wine and brandy. Then add one half pound of citron, one pound of blanchei almonds (powdered). This cake will keep a long time with' ut spoiling. Caramel Custard. Put one-half cupful of sugar in a frying pan and stir until it melts and becomes light brown, then take from fire, add a few spoonfuls of water and when dissolved mix w-itn one pint oi hot milk. Beat two eggs until smooth, add the milk, a speck of salt and a little .vanlla. Strain Into cups, set them In a dripping pan half filled with hot water. Bake In a moderate oven until firm in the center. Ginger Pears. One quart of preserved ginger, eight pounds of pears, juice or live lemons, iv nttiinriM of sue-a.r. rind of five lem ons, two oranges, hot waterj; cut the ginger in thin slices, press out the Juice of the five lemons and the or anges and cut their rind into snreaa peel the pear's and cut them crosswise in the slices; add enough hot water to the sugar to dissolve the batter; when ginger, lemon rind and orange Juice; lastly, add the pears and cook slowly latly, add the pears and cook slowly threj hours; place in pint Jars and seal; keep in cool dry place. Black Pudding. One cup of molasses, four table- spoonfuls of Boda, pinch of salt, two cups of flour, apices to taste; add fruit; steam or bake in oven as a loaf of cake, Serve with a sauce. This ia very nice and quickly made. A Simple Icing. A simple Icing for small cakes or cookies Is made by putting together in a saucepan one and a half cupfuls of granulated sugar, ten tablespoonfuls of milk, a tablespoonful of butter and a pinch of salt. Cook until the mixture threads, remove from the stove, beat hard and then pour over the cakes. Soud Flavoring. A delicious flavoring for soup is made by a Jersey cook. It is always at hand, for she keeps a Supply In bot ties. It is made of equal parts of dried lemon peel, dried parsley and dried celery seed powdered. Rufflings for Shirt Waists. Ruffiings for shirt waists will he worn much this falL This. In a meas ure. Is due to the low cut coat. These rufflings, which ara detachable, are made of tucked! net batiste or sheer linen. Bags of Fur. Bags of fur matching the neck piece and muff are among the novel ties of the season. To be sure, some of these bags are of leather, fur-trim med. but even these are quite stunning. They are usually silver mounted. HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. -A pinch of soda stirred into milh that is to Te boiiea win Keep it from curdling. Do not purchase glazed pots for the fall plants this year, for roots must have ventlllatlon. Use llmewater plentifully on your flowers and it will keep the earth sweet and destroy all earth worms, A silkatlne spool nailed to the floor back of the door and painted the color of the woodwork makes a convenient door-stop. i To keD tins bright, wash well with strong hot soda and water; when dry polish with a cloth. and a little pow dered whiting. V To make silk that has been washed look like new, put a teaspoonful of methylated spirits to a pint of rins ing water and iron while damp. Parsley may be kept fresh and green for several days if put in a cov ered earthen Jar in a cool place, li will last longer than in water. To clean old glass, pour strong am monia on1 It, scrub well with a brush and rinse in clean water. Dry and polish and it will then appear as new. When hot cake r liKht bread will hot cut smoothly heat a knife to the temperature of the bread! or cake and it may be easily cut by ao doing. If you overboil potatoes you can drain off tho water and dry them out over the fire. Afterward they can be mashed and beaten in the usual way. Brasses take a most beautiful polish if washed in a mixture made of one ounce of alum and a pint of lye, boiled together and used while still warm. Put stale. crackers into a pan throw over them a handful of salt and brown. Shake off the salt and the crackers will 'have a delicious taste as good as when new..' When pumice stone and lemon are Unavailable, wet the ends of common sulphur matches and rub the ink- Btained fingers with them, ins spots will disappear. Wringing out a cloth In hot water and wiping furniture well before put ting on furniture cream will result in a high polish and will not show finger marks. If separate day and night pillows are not used1, as is now generally done, tha bed will look neater If special pillow slips are kept to put on over tho wrinkled pillow cases by day. liave a can or dish setting handy and save all bread crumbs from your cutting board; use them In making meat loaf or pudding or anything that requires loread crumbs. Orange salad Is quickly naade and will help out many a hurry-up meal. Simply reel large seedless oranges and Blice thick. Lay the pieces on lettuce and pour rich dreslng over them. Chill and serve. Caramel sweet potatoes are delicious. To prepare them simply boil and slice the potatoes and dip first in melted butter and' then in granulated sugar. Put Into a hot oven till coating of brown caramel is formed, a A linoleum may be freshened percep tibly if given a coat of linseed oil and paraffin. Boil the oil and wax togeth er and apply while still hot with a brush. Use only enough, to cover the surface and when finished wipe It off dry with a cloth. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. 3060 SHIRT WAIST. LADIES' Paris Pattera No. 30BD All Seams Allowed. This hncnmlnar shirt waist Is rendered exceedingly smart and somewhat un usual by a piustron ironi, suidieu the edges and ornamented with sou tache braid and buttons. Wide Gibson tucks cover the sleeve seams. They are Btltched to bust depth in the front and extend to the waistline in the baelc. The coat sleeves are in keeping with the design. Heavy tan-colored linen would be a stylish development, but madras, cotton poplin, pique. iTfnrn flannel and mohair would all be suita ble The pattern is in seven eizee on w 44 Inches, bust measure. For 38. inch bust the .waist will require 4 yards of material 20 inches wide, 3 yards 24 inches wide, 3 yards 27 Inches wide. 2H rards 36 Inches wide or l j yaras n nehos wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents. orrter throua-h The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich. Conn. Warmed-Over Beef. Put Into a stewpan five minced on ions, three cloves and three pepper corns, with a cupful of boiling water. and three tablespoonfuls of butter or gravy. Cut the beef into small pieces and add to tne erravy. simmer uu heated through. The addition of two or three tomatoes stewed with the on ions improves this dish. A lew ta blespoonfuls of tomato catsup may be used instead of the tomatoes. THE GRAY FAD. Thern Is every reason to hope the gray fad In Interior, decoration will at at w gs av- Have More Improvements than all others com bined IVo other Ranges have these Features 1. Single Damper (patented), worth the price of the range. One motion controls fire and oven. Saves fuel. Regulates the heat exactly. 2. Cup-Joint Oven Fluef. They don't leak heat. They insure better baking. 3. Patented Dock-Ash Grates. They afford a steadier fire one that will keep over night. They save fuel, time and trouble. II Reliable Oven Indicator. Entirely protected from of the oven. Had To tuiw atparaia. To catch and reflect the light, cut tlasa must ba spotlessly clean and trans parent. Boap leaves a greasy film on th -lasB which ia hard to remove; the foL lowing method of washing will, however, M found to leave the glasa crystal clear. It is best to use a wooden tub for washing cut glass, but If one Is not at hand, pad the metal dish lnk with soiled glass linen towela or any aoft pieces of cotton. Wash 'the glass in a warm auds, made by dissolving a tea ipoonful of Gold Dust washing powdeii in a pan of warm water; use a aoft brush to clean the surface, then rinse In water of the same temperature. After the glass has been carefully dried on Tlasa linen, use a camel's hair brush to polish the cut surface. To clean the in lde of water bottles. Insert a very thin rlass linen towel and force to all parta of the bottle with a cheap wire holder. become more or less lasting. There Is a very new two-toned wall paper in gray Just put upon tha decorator's shelves. It snows a sort neuiraj cmut not very far removed from white and having on It surface a pleasantly dim outline of trees In different grays. This, with a few willow chairs etalned gray, will form a delightfully restful background for furniture al ready too ornate or over-corored. with a colorless background and a slight design, or none at all, agulnat which to place tho usual array of curioa callei furniture, there may be more hope of surroundings comfort able to the eye. Torrington. Paul 'Meissner expects soon to take a trip to his native land, Germany, in company with his wife. Mr. Meissner has valuable properties abroad end tils wealth now amounts to upward of $75,000. I I RE UKKM.'I'KO MONK RKKINUKU. ORRINB Is prepared In two forms. No. 1, a powder, tastelen and color less, eaa b -tvea aeeretly In food or drink. ORRINE No. 2, In pill form, is for those who wish to cure them- "oRRINE COSTS7 OJfl.Y 1 A BOX. 'l'aa Uuarantee la la Each Box. peelnl Aajratai a. d. hkvix son, 118 Mala St. Meal time 7L is pleasure time where the Bread is made of Ceresota J Flour GEORGE G. GRANT. Undertaker and Embalms .2 Providence St.. Tall v ills. Prompt attention to day or night calls. Telephon- St-11. asrKMWFawl A line Assortment 1 ....MILLINERY t little prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON. octld WORTH ALL YOU PAt Onr Shoes are a'ways worth what yon pay lor them in service rendered. For Quality and Lasts we call attention (o oar $3.00, $3.53 aad $1.00 Shoes in Vici Kid, Box Calf, Velonr Call and Patent Colt Lace or Entton. See our Oil Grain $3.00 Shoz lor rough weather wear. FERGUSON FRANKLIN by Walker a Pratt Iffg. C, ji-jj Ualea St- M. HOURIGAN, Agent, Norwich AUDITORIUM 2.30. TaudeviMs r1 de-cbawit kvv.!;i. Motion as iffyHiioB Pictures K ianmcak K?EJ.?J&a and Illustrated ay;i',r c,"'dy gracey I buhxett y.."...! SOIljJS LILLIAN MOHREU.E.U lllaatralea and Mia a Claaa E?.n!.Rti?ted st 20c I FicturBS Monday, Mmijf mi Friday LUMBER AND COAL. The Coal Behind the Man Much has been said about the man behind the Coal. Of course you nee a man that is a man, but you need a Coal that will give you the best results too. Chappell's Coal gives you guaranteed results. WILL YOU TRY JT E. CUAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. EL on ditb lb ep oct!8d THE NORTH POLE has recently been dlwovereA Tha fact that JOHN A. MORGAN SON was selling the best line of family coal and lumber for building purposes wai dis covered in 1814 Stilt doing business at the Old Stand. Central Wharf. Telephone 884. 1 Free Corning Elnds and Lehigh ALWAYS 7 STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office cor. Market and 8hetiiokrt 8ta Telephon 1CI-13. octlSd CAUMITE GOAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones 402 87 Franklin St. 68 Thame 8b maySd LUMBER rha bast to be had and at th Hrht prices, too. Remember we always carry a big Una of Bblnglea. Call us up and lat os ten you aooui our hoc. H. F. A. J. DAWfl.br mulil IN

A BARGAIN IN LADIES Watches $12.75 buy a O sire 15 Jewel, nick! movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting cat. Quality guaranteed. JOHN GEO. II. BLISS CHARBONNEAU, SQUARE. the smoke and steam Baatoa Ranges ffl v i 3 Shows Daily mil 7 and 8.45 OCT. II mm t- jacksou aMusoorr ea managers; Tuesday,, Oct. 19. at 8.1S p. m. Iler.ry B. Harris presents t The Traveling Salesman' By Jsmes Forbes, author of Th Chorus Lady. One year In New Torlc. Four montt in fane Theatre, uoston. PRICES $1.50, $1. 75c, 60e, 85c, life S..a.tii on sale at the Box OfTto. Wauregan House and Blsket. Pitcher fk Co., on Saturday, oct. ixn, at o'clock. Cars to all point after performs item. octu.l THEATRE CHARLES M-NULTY. LESSeC Featur Pictur President Taft at CbicagoJ New York National Ball Game. Matinee Ladi and Children 8 ct!4d New Olympic Theatre FRED HELD Vilagraph Pictures WILLI AMT. DELANET I II ultra ted Song. t Matine 2.30.. Evening continuous frm 7-30 to 10 o'clock. Any seat 10o Matin, Ladi and Children 6. a octlld MUSIC. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Muale 46 Washington Street. I II. BA LOOM, Teacher af Flaa. 39 Tliamea at. LeKsoni riven at my. renldenre or at the home or th pupil. Bam method a uaed at Uch.wnka Conservatory. Ber lin, ootlld f. C GEE TUN En 122 Propot St, Tel m-l. Nrwih. C A. W. JARY1S is the Leading Tuner In Eastern Connecticut Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Av. aept:2d JAMFS F. DREW Piano Tuning anJ Eepakiij Beit V'trk Only. Tm.B tif-S. U PoHdn Av. ept23A n 11 -a-1 ji unere is me yz 1 1 i-innnTnv aAva vmmM in spending two hou& turn ing the crank of a doth wringer on a Monday morn intf, when we will do yonr entire week's washing it fifty cents Norwich Steam Laundry 193 Franklin Street. Phon 891. octlMWP OPEN Del-Hoff Cafe Bueinet Man' Lunch epeeiarty. Alio Regular Dinner, fifty oanta. JySd HAYES BROB, Prep. THE PLANK Hadquartr for Beet Al, Later, Etc- in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Prepriatar. Telephone 607. at:d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We ar confident .our Pla, Cake anal Bread rannot b excelled air u trial older. povIJ 80 Firmouit Street. V UK Toil vn to put year bu eea tieior Hi ajfcl'.o. there la a a- lum belter men jirun '.na a vereia- id comma ui a euL TT

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