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_ LETTERS FROM WASHINGTON COUNTY, R, I.| HOPKINTON 8chool Committee and Town Council Meet—Objection to Removal of Bodies. ; | The manthly meeting of the school committee was held at the home of the clerk, Miss Clara A. Olney, at Hope Valley, Monday morning. The chairman, Rev. E. P. Mathewson, was absent and Supt. Paul M. Barber act- ed in his place. Bills were ordered | paid to the amount of $13.85. 1 At the monthly session of the town ecouncil Monday afternoon at the town hall, all the members were present except Lafayette Edwards, Bills were erdered paid to the amount of §1,131.- 63, The petition of Lovina Barber that the vote passed by the council at the April session granting permission to | remove sundry bodies from the Palm- er burying ground near Grassy Point to Pine Grove cemeter t Hope Val- ley, be rescinded. was continued June 6 next. Walter P. Dixon, Esa., of Westerly appeared as attorney for the petitioners. To Revise Voting List. The council agreed to meet May 20 | at 1 o’clock p. m., to canvass the vot- jng list to be used at the financial town meeting, May 26, and June 3, at Hope Valley, in the morning and at Town hall in the afternoon, to can- vass the lists to be used at the elec- | tion of town officers June 7 next. ‘Probate Court. The probate court in session Mon- day afternoon, proved, allowed and ordered recorded the will of Allura J Crandall deceased, and confirmed the appointment of Curtis F. Randolph as_executor. The report of the commissioner of the insolvent estate of Lavelle Brown- ing - deceased, and also the final ac- eount of the administrator of said es- tate, were allowed and ordered record- ed. A pstition of Clifford E. Perrin and Walter L. Perrin, heirs-at-law in R. 8. of the late William D. Perrin, for the appoiptment of Clifford K. Per- the estate to M hall w rin as administrator on paid deceased, was referred 20 at 1 p. m.. at the Town erder of notice. The last will of h nd testament of Mary was referred ®. Cundall. deceased to May 20 with order of notice. Misses e nd Zoe I. Ken- yon of Westerly visited at the home of their mother early this week, as she has Dbeen quite ill George S. Main’s Funeral. The funeral of George S. Main was held in the Seventh-day Baptist ehurch Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. Rev. L. F. Randolph spoke from the words, God is love. Burial was in the first Hopkinton cemetery. Henry J. Wheeler, census enumera- ter for the south t of the town, wes in this village Friday afternoon, making the nec ry iries. To Take Religious Census. The annual meeting of the Federa- | #lon of Churches and Christian work- | ers of the town of Hopkinton was Beld in the Seventh Day ptist eburch last week Wednesday after- moon. The officers of last vear we ge-elected. Cards for a religious cen- | Wall Papers —AT— Yerrington's 49 Main Stree! 16d IMPORTED Wall Papers e They are aill in, also our do Mne, and the best to found New York City. and at h charged there—with all nece luding cut out borders. Paints, Muresco for Sprinz Dec taking orders Paper Hanging and many years experience will of value to you. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. fe be Telephone. MISS M L ADLES,v Hair, Sealp and Face Specialis! OUTDOOR LIFE need have no terrors for the wo whose hair de the hatl season. By and skill Miss Adles can insure to even the woman with thin hair the consciousness that, | hat and veil removed, her hair will be | so stylish, abundant and natural as to absolutely defy detection and critic See what M Adles can do for be in Norwich all the week of | W YORK. i Telephone 704 mav2a | EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES | C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Yantic, IMPERIAL GARAGE, 21 Chestnut Norwich, Conn. Catalogue or quest. See and superior Prest-O- or s demonstration be convinced on Tanks. Standard Speedometers. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged torbe the best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone crder wiil receive prempt attention. . J MICK, 30 Franklin St —————n | TWOD STATES. sus of the population of the town as prepared by a special committee were inspected and approved, RICHMOND State Superintendent to Address Tem- perance Workers—Plans for Mothers Day. Miss E. Carl Hodge of Providence, state superintendent of scientific tem- perance instruction and narcotics, will speak on temperance to the Sunday school at Shannock on Sunday. Mothers day will be observed by the Sunday school at Shannock on Sunday. Each mother present Will be presented a white carnation. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The W. C. T.U. held its semi-month- ly meeting with Mrs. B. B. Moore on Tuesday with an attendance of fifteen. R: Dawley, president of the presided. After a short busi- ion, a programme of exer- rendered, the subject of s Need of Our Local Work. word for the meeting was Need. After the programme the meet- ing closed with the W, C. T. U. bene- diction. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Invited to Hear State Superintendent. The Baraca class connected with the Baptist Sunday school at Shan- nock has invited the W. C. T. U. to be present at their business meeting to hear the state superintendent of sci- entific temperance instruction and nar- E., Carol Hodge of Provi- ing is to be held at and Mrs. W. J. Dawley aturday) evening, May 7. B. Moore called on his sister, Mrs. The text Mo 7ood, at Slocum, Wednesday Mrs. A. H. Phillips spent Saturday at Peace Dale. Clifford Rouse of Norwich spent Sunday with his brother, Dr. H. E. at Shannock. nd Mrs. Myron Briggs of New re guests of Mrs. S. R. wley. ROCKVILLE Sunday School Officers Elected. G. F. Barber of Cedar Valley recent guest of her daughter, C. Kenyon. Roe has been attending We 1y this weak as juror. Claude Ho s 2 recent f her mo Mrs. Mrs, m of churches at Hopkinton City ibbath school last Sunday KEEP IT l IN THE HOUSE Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar For Coughs, Colds and Throat Troubles YOU MAY I I NEED IT Plke’s Toothache Drops Cure In One Minute | TO-NIGHT Sold by Druggists | rather, Courtland | tton attended the fed- | the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Har- old R. Crandall; assistant superint dent, Carlton Irish; secretary, Evelyn L. Palmer; treasurer, M Carlton Irish; organist, Mlss Gladys rds. - The Archbishop’ People who have admired the vigor of Archbishop O'Connell’'s utterances and the vérsatility of his interests generally confess today to a feeling of distinct disappointment over this ad- dress before the Middlesex County branch of the American Federation of Catholic societies. Its spirit was un- fortunate. His treatment of President Rooseveit was in marked contrast with that of the Catholic world, the Ameri- can organ of the Paulist fathers, which is quoted in an T column. The difference between the two in breadth and liberality and calmness is par- ticularly canspicuioys. Where the Archbishop rhetorically asks Mr. Roosevelt: “Why did you dare to insult the holy father, the Pope? you insult our most_ sacred Why aid ellings ?”" 1olic world says: “atholics are convinced that he (Roosevelt) act- ed ithout the slightest feeling of hostility or disrespect toward the holy and declares him “honored and esteemed by Catholies of every shade of political belief.” It adds that, “Honest men will despise the effort of those 10 try to make political eapital out of it,” and that Mr. evelt “has Jost nothing by the incident.” The archbishop's styvle represents a distinct lowering of his own hitherto excellent standards. It was hardly elegant of him to v to John Callan O'Laughlin that he “seems to be look- dng for a job.” To be sure, this Cath— olic journalist has taken a very en- thusiastic attitude toward Mr. Roos velt, and vet if incessant incens burning before the only person in the world of whom outsiders might think. The archbishop virtually orders a boy- cott on Mr. O'Laughlin’s future poli jcal pirations, telling the federation that it should see to it that such men as he are kept out of public office. The recent election of Judge Gaynor by a constituency overwheim- i Catho should temper any il- s th hierarchy may oc- casionally h as to its ability to control American Catholic when once their voting booths. No man offensive to the ecclesiastical es ever secured promotion in than Mr. Gayvnor, and yet it cquire a microscope to find where that had injured him numeri- Ily at the various times when he has been @ candidate for public offic pefore eleciorates very largely Roman Catholic: the Ca In emphasizing the importance of the papal the archbishop ax- ioma s that the state re— ligion y the Catholic church that and queen of Italy are and all the roya! family are It is strange that one 8o with Roman conditions as is should lay uch stress on the vatican as a conspicuous the Ttalian royal family or n people. If this it not strange that If did not decline to Josevelt on account of that there were not of the purely hier- , that Italian Catholice were displeased? and 1 over the world the reople are de edly liberal r political views.—Boston Trans- s Won't Hurt Him Any. Jeff Davis, of Arkansas, . Judson Harmon, of Ohio, But Tfon. Judson Har- grow puffed up over need Senator Jeff Davie’ word isn't law not it. outside of Ar Galveston News. ns s. Can't Scare Him. Being a brave man, Colonel Roose- velt will go to England just the same, {even though Poet Laureate Alfred Austin going to greet him with a poem.—Boston Globe. Piano Buyers, ATTENTION! We have Bargains---Real Bargains--- in USED Pianos. Uprights, Baby Grands and Square Pianos. FOR SATURDAY we offer the followinr makes: Henry " . Miller, Steinway, Chickering, Knabe, Fischer, Hallet & Davis, and several others SQUARE PIANOS Ve are offering for Saturday and Monday only '$10.00 The Plaut-Cadden Co., Connecticut’s Leading Piano House, | will persist for cIGARS) It Cigar Jars Free at the United Cigar, Store Today How time flies! Only a month has passed since we have been here and yet we seem to be as much a part of the town as the postoffice. Almost everybody knows as well where we are, too. But b'est of all, our goods—particularly our cigars—arc already a staple with a constantly widening circle of smokers. They are coming to us for their cigars not only because they get most for their money in quality, (no matter what the price) but _because our cigars when delivered are in the best of condition. Too much emphasis can’t be given this claim of ours. We under- taxe to always sell good cigars and sell them in good condition, but in this connection we ask the co-operation of customers. FREE__To “Siake it easy for customers who buy ci- gars by the box to keep them in the right condition down to the last cigar, we will give with every purchase of cigars amounting to $2.00 or over today, a Colonial Cigar Jar, worth $1.00. This free cigar jar is not simply a want you to have your cigars always in good condition. to you in the proper condition and this jar will keep them so. This jar, which holds 50 cigars under a ground-rimmed, air-tight cover, is an ornament to any library, office, or smoking room table. It is the only practical humidor requiring no special attention. Remember, every purchase of $2.00 worth of cigars or over, en titles you to this $1.00 cigar jar free TODAY. UNITED CIGAR STORES channen Bidg, Main S Largest in the World Because We Serve The People Best gift to induce patronage. We We sell them il Treasure Hunt Season. The season of the treasure-hunt is once “on,” and all along the coast, from Labrador to the xico, with de excursions of the Cu bean sea, optimistic persons who have resurre >d some legend of pirate gold w to them convincing are tour face of ature in an atter coin and Jewe At this point the an anti-climax. statement is not so “intented caneers had to cas store solid and liquid prro and d not always find an opportunity to A tr g them up again 1ditign ¢ stance attaches to Oalk Mahone Bay, N. S., as the plant” of valued bever amiable vagabond who profe have as ted at its uncovering have “drank some of the rum,” a questionable ormament of the Fandy region. TUndoubtedly muc treasure of a more de quali as been exhumed du tury s two and aui re being more than one ot should Probably, gave the ciue in- spiring adven et unborn to spend much valuable time in digging on Jewell Island or Gardners Island or Campobello or any one of a ht other places.—Boston Transcript. Time for Earthquakes. The culminating point of human } tory, if not of all cosmic evolutic echeduled to occur May 10, w odore meets William in Berlin.—Ans conda Standard. The Diet. “I hope I'm no food crank,” remark- ed the man on the car, “but it's my Opinion at people should eat less meat and more Maumee Valley scen- .*—Toledo Blade. erary Debate. LTH AND STRENGTH is obtained through proper care of the digestive organs. SURE-LAX THE DEPENDABLE Confection Laxative and Cathartic cleanses the intestinal tract and enables these organs te perform their duties. Non Griping—Non Habit-Forming. AT ALL DRUGGISTS—10c, Sure-Lax Laboratory, Whitm 250, 500 | NO SPORT LIKE FISHING | FISHING Fine Quality No TAckLE EQUAL TO THE Ujgk>2ranND TACKLE Low Prices [SIPFI RODS Rods $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 and $3.00 Bamboo 76¢c | Bamboo with extra tip and | Reels 65¢, $1.00 and $1.50 ------- -- $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 | ;08 from Sc to $1.28 Bamboo Trunk Rod $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 | Artificial Bait THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Strect. | ‘ The Bulletin Building, i = 4 \ The La ster Lit ry society will | y & 2 - agi% Y. 80 et HEN vor Wanr to put yOour busi | WHIN you VANt 10 DUL Four bumi- PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING, NORWICH, CONN. tonight discude this® Question: ~ “Be- | sers melore toe ool B e he i | nery iR 2 BRI Bt Tour, bum: solved, That a mule is no worse to | aium better than rarough ihe adveriiss | dinm better than tHrougn iie advertis- | kick than a bronco.”—Atchison Globe. | W& colbmns =i Tha Bulietin. ing columns of 'fes Hullstin, P e £ CREES ater sl A A T A = . L5 Cereso TABLE TALK: I really enjoy baking with Ceresota. Flour, and I tzow you all enjoy Ceresota. Bread.”