Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1910, Page 10

10 | DANIELSON Edwin S. Keach Injured in Cell High Sch®el to Graduate Thirty- nine—Arrangements for Children’s Day—General News. Mr. and Mrs. Justus Briggs of Prov- idence were visitors in Danielson Wed™ nesday. Miss Ella Sibley is entertaining Miss Annie Sullivan of Fall River. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burroughs of Deep River are visitors in Daniel- son. Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw of Attawaugan has been appointed dog warden for the town of Killing- ly. ‘There is to be no borough dog warden this year. Frank J. Heminway of Providence called on friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. Oliver B. Jacobs Graduated. Oliver Burlingame Jacobs was a member of the class graduated from the Worcester Institute of Technology on Wednesday. Mrs. Esther Jacobs and Miss Sara Burlingame were at ‘Worcester for the commencement ex- ercises. Resolution Committee Named. Elbert L. Darbie, Hiram S. Franklin_ Cassius S, Case and F. E. Warren were named Tuesday evening as a commit- tee of the Bohemian club corporation to prepare resolutions relative to the death of Oliver W. Bowen, who was the chairman of the executive com- mittee of the organization. Circular to K. H. 8. Alumni. Secretary Harry J. Hyde of the Kill- ingly high school alumni assoclation will send out a circular letter today to members relative to the coming grad- uating exercises. Secretary Hyde is also anxious to receive the addresses of any member who may have changed place of residence recently and also the addresges of any person who has attended the high school for a period o'f“thm years and eligible to member- ship. .The elm beetle is doing destructive work in the beautiful trees in various sections of the borough and in sur- rounding villages. Many owners of trees have taken the precaution to have spraying with arsenate of lead <one. Edwin §. Keach Injured. Edwin S, Keach of Danielson and New York, a calendar salesman, was injured in a collision between trolley cars in Columbus, O. last Saturday evening. Mr. Keach had his back and iegs wrenched. Three people weM se- riousty hurt In the accident, one of them being near death. The young woman most seriously Injured, Miss Cora Dale. had one leg cut off and the other so badly crushed that it was amputated later, b The ecollision was a rear end one between a Schiller strest car, on which Mr. Keach was riding, in the front end, and an open car from the High street line. The open car, which was run- »ing at a high rate of speed and on which the brakes failed to hold, crash- ed into the closed Schiller street car with terrific impact. Mr. Keach, al- though injured himself, did not lose his head in the excitement that fol- lowed and gave material assistance to the more seriously hurt. He lifted the controller off s Dale and later assisted the physician in applying the tourniquets to each of the injured wo- man’s legs. This emergency appliance 4= credited with having probably saved Miss Dale's life. Mr. Keach is quoted as follows rel- ative to the accldent: “The accident was due to the excessive speed of the second car. When we boarded the forward car at Fourteenth avenue, I looked back and saw the other car ap- proaching. We were in the front end of the car when the colllsion occurred. The rear car never slackened speed.” 2 Saturday’s Ball Games, Following- are the games scheduled in the Eastern Connecticut league and in the Amateéur league for Saturday: Eastern Connecticut—Taftville at Put- nam, North Grosvenordale at Waure- gan, Tri-Vilage at Jewett City: Ama- teur—Plainfield at Central Village, Jewett City at Sterling, Moosup at Wauregan. Borough Interests. The Petrossi company of Hartford bas completed all their sewer contracts in Danielson and the last of the men left here on Wednesday. The company has been engaged in doing work here singe last fall, excepting during the real cold weather, and have bullt sew- ers in Water Dyer, Franklin, Furnace, Cottage, School, Broad and Union streets. Services under the auspices of the Pentecostal church of Danielson are to be held at the Sparks school house in the eastern part of the town on Sun- day afternoon. Danielson people who desire to get the Alr Line special for New York may do so by leaving here on the 12.10 p. m. car for Putnam, from which lace the train leaves at 1.26 p. m. e train is due to arrive in New York at 5.30 p. m., making it the fast- est medium for reaching that city from this place. CLASS OF 1910. High School to Graduate Its Record Number. Following is the list of students to be graduated from Killingly high school in the class of 1910. The class of thirty-nine js one of the largest in the history of the school: Ruth Pearl Baker Elsie Lydia Bar- ‘ber, Harold Hayden Barber, Jennie Gladys Berriman, Harriet Sopgronia Blackman, Austin John Brooks, Ber- er George Browne Mark O'Reilly rns. Vivian Burroughs, Carlotta F¥reelove Burton, William Ellsworth Burton, Bd&ward Manning Davis, Ger- trude Ethel Davis, Dorothy Margue- rite Day, Henry Campbell Dixon, Blanche Douglas, Richard James Healy, BEsther Carolyn Holley, Agnes Jacobs, Merrill Clinton Jacques, Olive Lester Johnson, Edward Leroy Keach, Carroll Martin Lawton, Mattie Ardelle Leavens, Mildred Leavens, Marie Al- ®oma Meunier, Viola Loretta Mowry, Lydia Sherman Morrill, Florence Lou- dse O'Neill, Raymond Abner Preston, Florence Lillian Sayles, Annette Eliz- beth Shepard, Ruth Abby Smith, ary 8weet, Bessie Mildred Vial, Mae llinghast Wetherell, Carolilne Dema- est ite, Margaret Annie White, uis Adelard Wolsard. CHILDREN’S DAY Programme Arranged for Exercises at Baptist Church. The following programme has been rranged for the children’'s davs exer- ‘iu. at the Baptist church on Sun- ay Prelude, Baptist orchestra; singing, m Children’s Day, school: recitation, ‘hildren's Day Greeting, Muriel Dixon: duet, Welcome, HBthel Gordon and Grace Strang; responsive reading, salm 19, school; exercise. What the lowers y, four girls; recitation. She No Children’s Day, Mary Geer; exercise, The Trains, boys: solo, Bach One in Her Own Small Way, Gladys EEp——— What Everybody Ought to Know. That Foley Kidney Pills contain just the edients necessary to tone, stre: en and regulate the action of © the kidneys nad bladder. lLee & Os- good Co. % Preventics—those Candy Cold Cure Tablets—will satisfy and quickly check all eoldg and the Grip. Try them once ! 48-26c, Sold by Lee & Os- DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. Austin; recitation, The Birth of Chil- dren’s Day, Morris Conklin; singing, Our Father’s Care, school; recitation, Grandpa and the Children, jorie Gaffney; chorus, A Bunch o ies, primary class; recitation, Just You Smile, Frank Gallup, Florence and Mildred Leach; solo, The Birdies’ Lul- # recitation, He Called the Nathan Cook; singing. Hark! On the Breeze, school; exercise, The Home of the Busy Bees, seven giris; duet, Wholly Unto Jesus, Rena ['Hereaux and Ruth Arnols SO~ lo, With Songs of Rejoicing, Mabel Clark; recitation, Children’s Day Do- ings, Linder Gallup; exercise, Chil- dren’s Day, Mildred Leach and Marion Young; ofleflnfi; emblematic piece, Make the World Brighter; singing, Soldiers True, school; benediction. PUTNAM - Joseph Mindon to Sing at Coming Wedding—Producers Sending More Milk—Little Girl 11l Treated at Woodstock—Stephen M. Tripps’ Death. William P. Warner sailed from New York Wednesday for Bermuda, where he will spend a month’s vacation. Harry Morse is in Boston today (Thursday). Arthur S. Macdonald is in New Ha- ven today (Thursday) to take his examinations for admission to ° the bar. Mrs. George Gilpatric has been en- tertaining her sister, Miss Etta Hodg- es of Boston. Mrs. W. B. Whittemore and Mrs. H. I. Moulton are visiting at Beverly, Mass. Contractor Michael Sullivan of Wil- limantic has finished the construction of walks and drives at the Lewis place and the Elliott place in Thompson. Joseph Miron to Sing at Coming Joseph Miron, noted vocalist of Web- ster Mass., is to sing at a nuptial mass to be celebrated at St. Mary's church on Wednesday of next week. Mrs. W. S, Beard was in Norwich Wednesday to deliver an address be- fore the Eastern Connecticut Branch of Woman's Mission societies. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Longden are visiting relatives in Nashua, N. H. Rev. J. F. Nichols, D.D., of Portiand is expected to have charge of the ser- vices at St. Philip's Mission Sunday. Manager Armand Liotte of the Put- nam baseball team was in Worcester Wednesda Mrs. Levi Arnold will have the members of the Woman's Missionary society at her home for a meeting to- morrow (Friday) evening. Dr. J. . McIntosh of Montreal, for- merly of Grosvenordale, has been a recent guest of friends in this sec- tion. Gone to York Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Grosvenor of Pomfret have gone to York Beach, Me., for the summer. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: George G. Brown, Charles Daigle, H. B. Hopson, James Lacha- pelle, G. M. Trask, Mrs. Francis Christ, Mrs. Margaret Flagg, Miss C. H. Wiley Commencement Week Speakers. Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford, a graduate of Killingly high school is to deliver the commencement day ad- dress at the exercises to be held in the Bradley theater on June 23. Rev. E. W. Belcher is to deliver the bac- calaureate address at the Methodist church on Sunday evening. June 19. MILK SETTLEMENT. Contractors and Producers Come to Terms—Shipments Increased. A heavy indrease in the shipments of milk to Boston is expected to fol- low the settlement of the milk war, which has been on since May 1. Wed- nesday morning 31 large cans were shipped from the Putnam station, but that there will be a gradual increase from day to day is certain, The aver- age daily shipments from Putnam pre- vious to the battle over the price sche- dule for the summer months, was about 70 of the 20-quart cans per day. At all shipping points in the north end of Windham county shipments are much the game at. present, many of the farmers having failed to resume ‘business relations with the contrac- tors. The majority of them. however, are expected to do so as soon as cans are secured and other details incident to the change in placing the milk are arranged. To Report on Sewer Question. There is to be a special meeting of the common council next Tuesday eve- ning, at which the highway commit- tee will report what proposals and terms they may have been able to se- cure from engineers for supervising or otherwise serving the city in con- nection with the work of installing the proposed sewer system. B City’s May Bills. The principal bills against the city during May 3 - mon counc Putnam_ Light and Power company $463.18; highway department $324.45: court officials $108.32; trap rock $56.91; Putnam Wa- ter company $39.86. CHILD LED AWAY. Bestial Crime Aroused Indignation of Woodstock Citizens. _Officers in this section are making diligent search for a man guilty of committing rape on a little Woodstock girl, ten vears of age. Just who the man Is cannot be determined from the child’s description, but there are some good clews to work on. The little girl was led away from her home by the beast-man, and, it is said, taken into the Pomfret woods, where she was later found wandering about unable to find her way home. The crime has caused deep indignation in the neighboring towns. OBITUARY. Stephen M. Tripp. _Stephen Mowry Tripp, 56, died at his home near East Putnam but over the line in the northeast part of the town of Killingly, Wednesday morn- ing. He had been ill a few days with pneumonia. Banqguet to Judge Wheeler June 24, ‘While the date has not been definite- ly announced, it is probable that June 24 will be selected for the compliment- ary banquet to be given in this city by the members of the Windham coun- ty bar in honor of Judge George W. Wheeler, who is to go to the supreme bench. About | City Note: Mrs. L. O. Williams has returned after spending a few weeks at Cres- cent beach. Mr. and Mrs, George Vaughan and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilpatrick en- joyed in automobile trip to Providence on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway and little son have been spending several days with Providence friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Langdon are in Nashua 2. H., the guests of their son, Winifred Langdon. Mrs. Ellen Bugbee of Elm street is entertaining Mrs. Ann Bugbee of Web- ster. Mrs. Ellen Stoddard i spending two weeks with Mr, and Mrs. J. Linsley in Providence. Rev. F. D. Sargent's Bible classes enjoyed @ social this week at the i on South Main street. ELan Unveiling of Gates and Tablets at the Old Cemetery. . On June 14, Flag day, Elizabeth Por- ter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., is®o un- veil the gates and tablets erected at the Old cemetery in memory of the soldiers of the revolution buried there. Mrs. John L. Buel, state re- gent; Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, honorary state regent: Mrs. John Sterling, vice ident general; Miss Clara Lee wman, vice state regent, and oth- ers, will make brief addresses, fol- iowed by the unveiling and decoration of graves. The exercises will begin at 1.30 p. m.. and are public. MYSTIC - Mrs. Charles Stoddard Entertains at Cards—Oral School to Grraduate Two —Temperance Union to Hear Judge Warner. Mrs. Charles Stoddard entertained friends at her home on Latham street Tuesday evening at whist. Four tables were played. The prizes fell to Mrs. Clarence Carrington of Noank and Harry Douglas of Mystic. The con- solation prize was awarded Mrs. Har- ry Mitchell. The hostess served dain- ty refreshments, and during the even- :!ngn fine musical programme was ren- Oral School Commencement. Invitations are out for the com- mencement exercises at the Mystic Ora) school, when two pupils will re- ceive diplomas. The school this year has done remarkably well. New District Deputy. Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F., met in reguldr session Wednesday evening. The second degree was con- ferred on a class of candiadtes. A let- ter was real from the grand master of the state notifying them that Joel Kenyon has been appointed district deputy grand iaster over Stonington | lodge. Judge Warner to Speak. The next regular” meeting of the Mystic Valley Temperance union will be held on July 17, when Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam will deliver an address on The City Beautiful. This will be a union meeting of the Meth- odist, Baptist and Congregatigial churches. The Flower mission meeting tha was to be held in the W. C. T. U. rooms this afternoon has been post- poned indefinitely. Drawbridge Tender Resigns. Benjamin Brown, who has been in charge of the Mystic drawbridge for the past four years, has tendered his resignation, which will take effect on June 30. George Keigwin. who has been assistant, will have charge of the bridge and a new assistant will be ap- pointed by the selectmen. Personal Mention. y is the guest of her parents, nd ‘Mrs. Giles Packer. spending a week with relatives in Nor- wich. Edward Tift guest of his sister, Holmes. Charles Williams of Waterbury is visiting relatives here. Mrs. M. K. aulding of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Sparks. Found Scicrce In His Toys. James Watt when a boy found science in his toys. John Hunter, the remarkable anatomist, whose improve- ments in his chosen line of work laid the foundations for all the progress made since his day, said: “My mind is like a beehive; but full as it is of buzz and apparent confusion, it is yet full of order, regularity, and food, col- lected with incessant industry from the choicest stores of nature.” of Tifton, Ga.. is the Mrs. William K. Overcoming the Difficuity. ‘The time table of a south of France railway announces: “Half tickets for children are not issued on this line. In the case, however, of two children of ouve family traveling together a single ticket will be sufficient for the two. Should the family consigt of only one child application should be made to the booking clerk, who wiil issue a portion of a ticket at a moiety of the usual fare.” Types of Unselfishness. There are two types of unseifish- ness. One is always found in connec- tion with a noble self-esteem that pre- vents the virtue from degenerating into a vice; the other is associated with a self-effacement, a Jack of indi- viduality, a fickieness of will that make its owner merely a vehicle for a conspicuous exhibition of self-sacri- fice. = . Jail Soup. A man was sitting on a Park row bench when his companion was over- heard to say: “Do you know how they make soup in a Jersey jail?” “No,” said his companion. “Well, they put the water over a stove and let it get hot. Then they hang a leg of meat in the sun. The reflection of the sun on the meat strikes the water and makes soup.”—New York Press. Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin and Dr. Anna Dwyer, president of the medical staff | of the Mary Thompson hospital. have | Norris Wright of Boston are spending | their vaaction in the borough. Lawrence Steubenville of Jer- | Y- . L. E. Kenney and daughter are | —_— Young Man’'s Disappearance Explain- Charles T. Stanton Renominated for | ed—Good Citizenship Meeting Well Customs Collector—Personal Briefs. Attended—What is Going on About S e S R in_town Tuesday an nesday. 5 hly meeting of the oy PAte. woe- evening. After routine business Chief Ty Aoy O inis. 7 18 |Park compimeitod the members on e gu o James Watson of St Louls will be EhiE CEoodliNREETRG SotiQsy ety e - ‘:,I:ey.‘uen of friends here over Sun Man 11, Not Drowned. I, A. Lloyd of Pittsburg has arrived Henry Eldredge of Fishers Island in town. came in Wednesday morning in his John Dericks and family have mov- |launch, Lottie A., and reported that a ed to St. Paul, Minn., where they will | Mystic young man who had been reside. working for him went out in a row- The (. N. Whitford was hauled up | boat Tuesday and had not been heard on the Pendleton ways on Wednesday | from sine Investigation was made to be painted. al:‘d gle r‘awbonl. was (o:nd‘(led u‘p‘u i i the Packing House dock. Upon tele- Delegates to Stonington Union Asso- | /0 ‘Mystic Mr. Eldridge found ciation. that the young man was ill_at the The following persons were chosen | home Mr, Eldridge delegates to the Stonington Union as- sociation to be held Juued%i sndfil Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Pendleton, Mrs, Shinping ‘Labster Fry.~ S B Byon. Mrsl A: C. Whcow, Mide | i o7 PPN Eabater Frv, Mary J. Babcock and Miss Fannie shi oon e O b 3‘ th Pendleton. pped to Norwalk Wednesday in the care of a state game and fish messen- Officers of B. Y. P. U. ger. Several cans of egg lobsters were The Y. P. society of thebPAplht received from Clinton. church held its semi-annual business 4 meeting in the lecture rooms of the | Many Attended Meeting. church Wednesday evening. The | The good citizenship meeting held treasurer reported a balance of $17. | Wednesday night at the home of W. A, After the reports of the various com- | Fraser was largely attended, man mittees one new member was elected | coming from Mystic and Groton. A to active membership. The following | town committee and delegates to the officers were elected: President, | state convention which is to be held in Maurice Crandall; vice president, Ar- | Meriden, June 28-29, were elected, Hope Zella thur Zeliar: secretary, organi treasurer, Edna Perkins; Grace Brightman. Children’s Day Exerc The First Baptist Bible school will hold its Children’s day exercises, Sun- day evening at 7.30 p. m. The of- fering will be devoted to the purchase of new Bible school singing books. Elected President. Rev. and Mrs. Marston attended the annual meeting of the New London Baptist ministers’ conference, Mr. Marston was elected president for the ensuing year. Renominated for Collector, Charles T. Stanton, who has been collector of customs at this port siive 1868, has been renominated for an- other term, President Taft having sent his name into the senate this week. Mrs. William P. Griffin is visiting in_ Providence. Lawrence Chalwood ai’™N! Clifford Pendleton of New York are enjoying their vacation at the Pendleton bunga- low at Lantern Hill Mrs. J. E. Williams of Boston was here spending the week as the guest of her father. W. E_Samson of New Haven and . ¥. Kildare of Millers Falls, N. is in town for a short stay. Auto Trip to Canada. C. P. Williams and daughters leave town today (Thursday) on an auto trip to Canada, taking their two au- tos and chauffeurs. General News. Leander Wilcox shipped twenty-four barrels of mackerel Wednesday. The Etta Lena, owned by Capt. Fred Ostman_ was launched Wednesday aft- er undergoing a cleansing and paint- ing. James Nelson, champion boxer, is staying at the Ocean house for a short time, engaged in physical culture. Charles Lewis of Lewiston, Maine, was in town this weey. At the firemen's meeting Tuesday evening Robert Gale and Willlam A. Armstrong were elected a committee on decorations firemen’s day, and a member will attend the state meeting in Winsted. Automobiles in the Bible. The cheariots shall rage in the streets, they shall jostle one against the other in the hroad way, they shall seem like torches, they shall run like the lightning.—PBible, the Vision of Nahum, the FElkoshite. Pet Chameleons. Chameileons are i~teresting pets. They may be cared for in any simple form of cage kept in a warm place with plenty of sunlight. Chameleons greedily eat meal-worms, which may be purchesed at most bird stores. Monotony. The monotony of sunshine is ltke any other monotony; it tends to lull the mind into a condition of fixed routine, in which activity is still pos- sible, vet repeats ftself as the days do.—Hamerton. Courtesy. “Don’t keep me out in this night air,” wailed the fair hold-up victim, “T'll catch my death of cold.” Where- upon the gentlemanly robber covered her with his gun. Go Up In a Balloon. If it costs $30 a month to board automobile, $25 a month to board a horse and five cents to board a street car, what's the answer?—Milwaukee Journal. A Thydro-electric power plant of 4,000 horsepower was installed in 1908 |on the Maipo river near Santiago, at a2 cost of about $3,000,000. The plant will furnish Yizht for the city and pow been appointed to the committee to investigate vice conditions in Chicago. has been know # has positively proven its womanly diseases. It will help you, i{f you drugs. Y Woman’s Relief Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gm Compound, the woman's remedy, for yearz as “Woman's er for such industries as may require it. The number of empty tenements in the village is noticeabl mething that has not been known for a nun ber of years. The cause of this is 1) £mall number of men employed at Pal- mer's shipyard. Foreman Charles R. Palme who has charge of the marine railways ot the shipyard, was at the North Ways ‘Wednesday with a force of men, In- stalling a new set of racks. 1,000,000 Wedges Required. A spar which was formerly the main- mast of the bark Silicon was towed in- 10 the shipyard Wednesday morning The spar is to be cut up into wedges for caulking the dry dock. It is esti- mated that it will take at least 1,000,- 000 wdges to caulk her. About the Village. son of Worcester arrived in the vil- lage Wedpesday, to install the bollers in the C@rrection. Tug Myles Standish was up the riv- Wildwood left Wednesday for the fish- ing grounds. The Silver Link committes met at the home of Mrs. H. P. Ingham and decided to hold a bhandkerchiet sale and social. P. Fournier of New London was in the village Wednesday. R. M. Hodge of New York, who spends his summers at Fishers Island, was at the boat yrrd of F. Rogers on Weednesday, trying his speedy boat, Rl_};lp]o. The Ripple has a speed of 13 miles, “"Another Way of Looking at It. Little Johnnie, not yet three years old, is very fond of his grandfather. One day, while following him, h g “Gran’pa, you's got a bale in pants.” I can’t see it.” at it wit yous finger, gran'pa,”—The Delineator. v An Age of Kindness. The progress of buman -on:nbitq is amazing; we give soldlers “better food and lighter accgutrements, and less work to everyone. The regime prisons is milder; ty ts ever in- creasing, and our chi. have less to do and lenger-holiday: ' John Sullivan and Willlam ’l"lmnlp-' er Wednesday and towed barge Snipe | from Mystic. | Fishing schooners Elenora Hill and | lis’e' _T_IL Smaller Feei Sore Pret, Tender Feet and Swollen Feel Crred Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter y © What Ails Them Tiveryone who is troubled with worey sweaty or temder feet—swollen fent emelly teet, 0arng, callouses or burnion: can quickly make their feet well now, Here is ingtant rélief and a lastin manent pemedy—it's oalled T 7, makes sope feel well and swoll feet are quickily reduced to their nat ural size, ‘Thousands of ladies hav been able to wear #hoes & full sz smaller with pgprfeet comfort. ivs the only foot yemedy ever mad which acts on_the principle of arawi out all the pomonous exudations whie cause sore fedt. Powders and othe remedios meraly clog up the pores. cleanses_them: out and lkeeps Slean o1 womkcs right off. You better the very first time it's u it @ week. and you oan forget ever bad gore feet. Thers is nothinm on earth t omn compare with it. T1 (in for sale at afl druggists, 75 centy box, or_direct, 1t you wish, from ter Luther Dodge & Co., Chisago, Iik Walk slowty! tat less,” are i Os Ld direcBons foy middle-aged persons who want to live long DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’S Zuinom. onn. ’vSpeniafl Chocolate Cream Drops l 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, Moosua septsd THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUED at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big discounts for our Customers anéther weeck; Attractive Bargains on every coanter in the stora Buy 0:,-‘-. soods now, #e, L2 THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson. Putnam, sept20dw James B Keech Mgn HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide 'Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oetlTuThS Summer Hardware and Household Utensils KEENKUTTER SCYTHES-—warranted. GARDEN HOSE—4 ply, 10c foot. GALVANIZED REFRIGERATOR TINWARE—Dish Pan Pots, Sauce Pan WINDOW SCREENS STOVEINK for black stov. POTMEND, mends enamelwar OIL STOVES TWO-BURNER BLUE FLAME. GALVANIZED WATERING CAN ZIP PAIL WASH BOARDS... Paints Bulletin Building Covered P 8uds Dipper wickle WILSON BREAD TOASTERS, for gas or oil stoves Agent for Black-Kote Rubber Roofing Oils 5 ply, 200 Ib. pressurs, 120 foot PANS ............ 250, 30c and 40 Milk Pans, Tea and Coffes Large Flaring Pails — only 100 each from 20c. up 25¢ 150 850c up $4.00 all siz 100 Glass THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street Rellef,” sinos great value in the treatment eof are a eufferer from any of the ills peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful setters from them clearly describe. It containg =ne poisonous @own pains, and other symptoms ~1 think Viburn-O-Gin is the cannmot praise it stromg enough. medicine on earth.” ' Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGIS1TS. v . Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gin AVVAIVVVVR VMWV SV IV SSIANNYY Tor nervousness, Irritability, headache, buckache, pressing. thts compound has been found quick end safe. It @oes me more good than @ny medicine I have ever takem 7 Fowll feel like writing & similar letter 1f you try It $1.25 a bottle with directions. of general female weakness, best remedy for weak women. 1 think 4 1s the best woman's bs iy