Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1910, Page 6

i Westerly ... Three Miliion Dollara aggerated—Committee Ower Fifty Thousand Accounts. Gas. Harold L. Wells. O. D. Optometrist The controversy between summer Dafestive vision corrected by the proP- | .qijents of Watch Hill and the man- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pol- | sgement of the Pawcatuck Valley ter-langworthy Block. Westerly. B- L | street railway has finally narrowed down to the users of automobiles and those who of necessity trolley cars_and_the latter are in the vast majority. The Watch Hill peo- ple, or some of them, have declared ihat the rebuilding and refurnishing of the trolley road must stop immediately and not be resumed until the close of the season, as the visitors do not pro- - NS T will pay you well to get our | on diamonds, loose or | : mounted. before purchasing. pose to be in the least inconvenienced CASTRITIUS, during_their summer stay at Watch Leading Westerly Jowsin | Hill. They arc not over favorable of = Eerrae | having a trolley route to that growing {and fashionable resort. The constructing contractor does not open up a stretch of work over a thousand feet in length and at the point where the men are now at work the road is narrow, and therefore only room enough for a single line of auto- mobiles at a time, so at times there is liable to be slight delay at either end of the stretch, and that is about the extent of the inconvenience to au- Banr=t > 44 West Broaa sereen. tomobilists and teamsters, who are registering the protest. p BABIES! ' The troiley patrons have to walk this | aistance in the dusty road. but the | great majority of these have patience, | realizing that a much needed improved BEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS | MADE BY HAND. SMaad Made Work is Our Specialty. 2 and all Harness Surplies car< stock. Facto: Harness =t $13.00 and upe N. H. SAUNDERs. troley “service canmot ~be attained STILES, The Photog: witheut temporary inconvenience. Sewwn Building, g The trolley management is carrying E = ‘esterly, R. L | o5 this work as best they can and with Telephone $47. Ivasa the least possible interference with { public traffic, which means an in- | crease in the gost of construction. It | has been suggested that the road be closed in the sections where the work | is progressing_and thus make it pos- sible for a speedier completion, as was Bart Schaffner & Marx Clothes . e Jone when the Watch Hill road was R BT %% | repuilt. and to which there came no I B. CRANPALL C0. objection from the summer residents. - a fine speedway was being constructed Boveea Westerly, R. I | for automobiles There is_an_excellent road leading | from Watch Hill, along East avenue, Monumental Works | that is not over a mile more in dis- ] possible cost _com- with good work. My expert. o years is st your service h ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St. near High, Waesterly, R. I Bay Four Shoes and Hosiery =g gt = coupon on the Plano to be &iven away at PURTILL'S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” | tance than over the Watch Hill road, so-called. This road is macadamized and oiled, and if automobilists would go by that route while the trolley route being reconstructed. the so-called “Just Say’” HORLICK’S| It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink fer All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Westerly. B L| Agrees with the weakest digesti hand caricges| Delicious, invigorating and f'mm.. & full line of harness Ri:],—-fi‘mhdm‘mdqu 5 "u':‘n’:"Aq-k‘ lunch prepared in a minute, Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. |Where to Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and For Electrical Supplies and Coastruction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., E 62 Main St. Westerly. LANGEN'S SAMITARY FISH MABKET still ride in | Trolley Patrons Patient Do Not Complain Over Inconvenience of Pawcatuck Line Improvements—Watch Hill Cottzgers’ Grievance Ex- Inspects Rcut:—Motion De- nied In Chapman Case—Harold Russ Overcome by nuisance-would fade away. At Wal Hill proper the road leading into B street is in very bad condiiton and is being improved by the highway de- partment of the town as rapidly as possible. - This stretch could also be readily avoided by the automobiles if another route were taken Wednesday ~morning. Councilmen Clarke, Flynn, Langworthy and Max- son, with Genéral Manager Sewell and Superintefldent Cousins, and Attor- neys Sweeney and Kingsley, went over | the route_in automobiles in order to view the conditions, returning by the East avenue road, which was treated to a coating of oil, later in the day. | This visit was made as a°preliminary [to the speclal meeting of the town council in the evening to take action on the protest of Watch Hill parties demanding that the work be stopped at once, and nmot be resumed before September 15. There was a soecial session of the probate court, Judge Edward M. Burke, Wednesday' afternoon when farther { consideration was given the estate of Minnie K. Miller. She died, leaving a will, and the executors named in the will, Thomas McKenzie and Eyer- ett Codlin, declined to serve. The heirs petitioned for the appointment of the Washington Trust company as administrator with the will annexed, and_the petition was granted. The personal property will not ex- ceed $100, and the bond was fixed at $500. Eugene B. Pendleton, Albert N. Crandall and Thomas McKenzie were appointed appraisers. The superior court has handed down a resoript, upon the defendant’s motion for a new trial in the case of Court- land “P. Chapman against James M Pendleton, as treasurer of the town of Westerly, which denies the motion. In_connection with the rebuilding of the Watch Hill road, three years ago, Mr.' Chapman brought two actions against the town for damages. One was_an appeal from proceeding: condemnation and the court awarded Mr. Chapman $300, and in the other, a case of trespass. $600 was awarded. The town accepted the decision foi $300, but made motion for a new trial in the other case and this has now been denied. Some time ago, the attorneys repre- senting the town of Westerly in the case, Megsrs. Barnev and Kingsley were authorized by the town council to take the case to. the supréme court. Frank Larkin made a wheelbarrow bet that Jeffries would win from John- son, and now he is to pay the penalty by trundling Arthur Crumb from the corner of Mechanic and West Broad streets to the Clark thread mill. They are known among their associates as “Sharkey” and “Buttsey.” respectively and a large number of the friends will witness the event. which will be start- ed at seven o'clock Thursday evening. 1t is planned to have music at the start and finish and to burn red fire along the route, Harold Russ had a narrow escape from asphyxiation by illuminating gas Wednesday afternoon. He is emploved by the Westerly Light and Power com- pany and was at work on a gas meter in an unoccupied room on the second floor of John T. Murph: building in Canal street. Mr. Murphy heard a shout and moise as if someone had fallen, and he hurried up stairs He found' Russ lying unconscidus on the floor, and there was a strong odor of escaping gas. o5 the riwers no dust: no odor; every- Dealer in Suppll hiog = e and clean. All kinds 4 Mealn Street, Westerly, R. 1._and ot Fesh Pish amt Sea Foods in their| Wamwinnet Ave. Watch HIL R b r 171 Main Street, West- augléd o street. Tel 4 GWwe us » sugldd Wa are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street, on or bout Jan. st 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clething Co Westerly, R. I E ?c Snhampoota isc Healp Trest it Dressing. MRS. M. L EELIS ocsems, Indy and Facial Massaps & specialty. Finme Viclet Westerly. R L Telephone 490 MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter| dec15a FOR SALE. Two seven-roem cottages, situated in Gifferent parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. L. each having foot street front, and both having vacant land adjoining that can be secured a! reasonable prices If a purchaser de sires. Both having heat, ectri modern plumbing. Inspection a. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., febldd Westerly, R. 42 High St., Westerl . 2 ANNOUNCEMENT. P Ha: urch: street. we are ready to to the people of Westerly and Vicinity our gbility to do_the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dose en 3400 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Ca., Westerly. R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. e give S&H Green Tra Staz = ding Stamps The Washington Trust Co, | City Pharmacy s TRY OUR Rty 000 CE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE Surpius 200000 | e white Wi iting for Your Car Sxecutes Trusts. Pays Interest on Deposits. aSoed, service—Considerats attention e patrons of this in- stitotion. ES\\[}anal St. Westerly. R. L See my new sampl of ¥ and Made Sufts Winter Woolens. Custom p SMITH'S” GARAGE. £:250 and up 336 Mate St. Westerly, J. F. PELLEGRINY, Gars to rent: storing of cars: com- No. 4 Maln St.. Westerly. plete repair depaciment. Fuli line of | Cleaning, iressing and Repauiring. Z=ppiies. Tel 250. novasa ivasa Which Is Better? To suffer with the heat in an inland city or go to Charlestown Beach where the heat of Summer is cocled by ocean breezes, and take com- fort in an eizht-room cottage all furnished complete, spring water in Bouse, 70 feet of piazza, lot has 30 feet frontage on Atlantic Ocean, best of surf bathing near and with all conveniences. In the rear of this property is & pond about nins miles long, and with this cottage . goes a eail boat, neariy new, and all this for just FIFTEEN HUN- DRED DOLLARS, or if you prefer to go to the beach in September. the property can be rented till September Ist for $150., and then just pay 31,350 cash, taks a deed of the property. Possession in Septem- ber, matke ten per cent. on your money from July till September. Investigate. Transportation free in auto, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, Westerly, R. I. . Telephone connection (private wire) 365 or 531 Before purchasing it's to your interest to corre- - spond with me. FLYNN, Mamufasturer and Builder, Strest, Wesierly, Dr. John L. May was summoned and after the application of vigorous rem- edies Mr. Russ was revived. He was assisted to the office of the compa and taken to his home in an automo- bile. He says he did not realize that he was inhaiing much gas, until he be- gan to feel the effects, and managed to shout for help just before losing con- sciousness He complained of nausea 2nd a feeling of weakness, but believed he would be able to continue his work without any loss of time. Council Meeting. After a general discussion for an hour and a half the following votes were unanimously adopted by the council: Voted and ordered that ihe Pawcatuck Valley Street Railway com- pany continue forthwith the work of relaying the track as far as the branch leading to Plaasant View. That said Pawcatuck..- Valley Street Railway company shall not relay any of it said track between said. Pleasant View bfanch and . Watch Hill without au- thority first obtained from this coun- cil or the highway committee of this <council. Voted, That the highway be closed to public travel betwsen the junction of “Beach. and Elm streets and the junction of - Bast avenue ana _the Watch Hill road until the work of re laying. the track of the Pawcatuck Valley Street Railway company in said highway Is completed Local Laconics. Band concert in Wilcox park (Thursday) evening. Frank G. Donohue of Montreal visiting relatives at White Rock Walter Snyder and Frederick Lea- mon are spending their vacation at Quonocontausg. There were many more dogs enum- erated by the town sergeant than were registered by the town clerk. Mrs. Swain, wife of Principal John H. Swain of the Westerly high school, has received the degree of master of arts from Radcliffe college. Miss Ruth G. Butters, a teacher in this is the Pawcatuck high school, has been | appoini assistant high school at ©onn. Rev. Peter McOscar has returned from New Orleans where he assistad at the comsecration of a Catholic chiirch. which is conducted by the Mar- ist Fathers. of the Center, principal Chelmsfora A Gospel Plant. “When I first came to this pulpit,” said the minister. “T was a little shock- ed to Hear some of our laymen speak of the chiirch as a plant. They asked me “if 1 did not think we had a fine little plant here. and it sounded odd to me. T had not Jived in a manufac turing town before and had not learned that the thing which we. in our rough American speechy, cail a plant is in’ reality a noble institution, full of life and usefulness and int mately associated with the welfare and happiness of hundreds of people around I have more respect for plants mow than I had then. and T am proud to feel that this church is 50’ full of help for the world about it and se efffeient in distributing that help that it deserves and receives the familiar wopellation. To be called a plknt (n (s businesslike ave is as rich a commliment as any church could wish."—Newark (N. J.) News Waterbury —Rev. John D. Dberg, a Dominican missionary, is con- ducting ‘& retreat at the Convent de Notre .Dame (o the benefit of the sis- teps of the loval convent and of those _ihe Convent de Notre Dame of idence, R. L Wilden- (Continued from page two.) Putnam; Gary district, Miss Mary H. Danicls, Putnam: music teaches for schools, Miss Helen H. Leavens, Dan- felson. ree vacancies, caused by the res- ignation of Misses Hayden, Drouett and Copeland,. are to be filled at the high school. The members of the school board also accepted this week, the res- ignation of Miss Bernice E. Paine of Wakefield, Mass., who has been the kindergarten teacher at the Israel Put- nam school the past two years. Bids for Sewer Construction Opened. The bids from contractors for the construction of that part of Putnam's sewer system to be built this season were opened at the office of Attorney J. F. Carpenter Wednesday afternoon at four o’clock, but the ndmes of the bidders and the figures were not giv- en out. For Smith Street School ments. Bids for the making of improvements at the Smith street school. for which the voters of the town of Putnam ap- propriated $4,000 some time since, will be opened at the store of C. W. Brad- way this (Thursday) morning, Architect Wilson of Boston, who is also the architect for Putnam’s new high school building, came here Tues- day to go over the proposed plan of im- provements with the members of the school board at their regular meet- ing. Twenty-one Arrests During June. There were 21 arrests in Putnam during June. as shown by the Teport of Capt. John Murray of the common council. ‘Intoxication was responsibie for eight of the arrests, breach of the peace for 4, and larceny for 5. Only 6 went to jail from this city during the 30 days. Officers of B. Y. P. U. The Baptist Young People's union has named the following officers and committees for the coming six months: President, Miss F. Margery Richard- son; vice president, Raymond G. Kennedy: secretary, Miss Verna Full- er; treasurer, J. Harold Bowen, Committees—Membership, Mrs. Ida Bard, Miss Mildred Bard, Raymond G Kenriedy: devotional, Miss Edith ¢ Bowen, Mrs. Eva Varren, Mrs. Ida Bard; instruction, Miss Charlotte A. Hopkins, Miss Edith C. Bowen, Miss Ellen E. King; missionary, Miss Flor- ence E. Stubbert, Miss Mary A. Arnold, Improve- Mrs. C. E. Pierce: temperance, C. F. Pierce, H. W. Thompson, J. Harold Bowen: social, Miss Florence E. Stub- C. B. Pierce, Mrs, Ida G. Ken- music, Mrs. Samuel Rich, Miss Edith C. Bowen, Miss Mildred Flower. Small Fire on Providence Street. The department was called out on Wednesday morning for one of those little fires that are just big enough to send In an alarm for. This time 36 was the number toiled off for a blaze in_an outhouse on Providence street. Mrs. H. 1. Dodge and Miss Rena Dodge of Providence have been enter- tained the past week by the former's sister, Mrs. C. M. Green. Planning for Fair. The directors of the Putnam Park and Fair association held a meeting on Wednesday evening to discuss plans bert for this vear's exhibition, which is to be held in September, Personal Mention. John C. Paine of Bridgeport is vis- iting in Putnam with his sister, Mrs Perry P. Wilson. Miss Lena Maynard of Webster is spending a few days at her home in this ci Mrs. Emily Crandall and Mrs. Made- line Kennedy of Providence are gu=sts of Mrs. Angie Kennedy of Church street STONINGTON Halcyon Leads in Wherry Race—Both Parties Nominate Borough Officers— Family Gathering. The first of the series of wherry races for the cup on exhibition at th store of H. R. Woodward & Co., was sailed this week, the Halcyon leading. being salled by Alex P. Loper. The start was made in the following order: Falcon, E. Williams . 10.16.03 Petrel,’ C. M. Williams. 10.16.05 10.16.10 | Viking, R. F. Loper, Jr. Muja, E. F. Darrell...... £10.16.10 Haicyon, A. P. Loper, 10.16.11 The Dboats fairly skimmed over the ater, and many passed launches or their way around the _course. The Halcyon led from the can buoy home. The time of the finish was as follows: Halevon Muja. ... Petrel Falcon The Viking did not finish. The points gained by the boats were: Hal- cyon 5, Muja 2, Petrel 1. The boat which in the series makes the most points will win the cup. Vacation Outings. Mrs. George Moss and two children of Beloit, Wis. are guests of John M. Dennison and famil Mrs. Joseph Weaple and children of Providence are visiting in town. George and Joseph. Thompson are in Philadelphia. this week. Mrs. Bessie H. Ludwig left Monday for New. York, from which point she will sail for Europe. She will witness the Passion Play while abroad. B. M. Wyman of Rochester, N. Y., 18 the guest of local friends. - Willoughby Eudere of Brooklyn, N. Y., is ip town. Cecil | Edwards of Montreal is at her old home here for the summer. On_Tuesday evening the dance at the Wequetequock Casino was large- Iy patromized by Stonington young people. Party Tickets Nominated. The democratic and republican cau- cuses were held Tuesday cvening. The democrats nominated the following ticket: Warden, C. B, Crandall: bur- gesses, W. P. Bindloss, J. H. Stivers, Fugens Batty, Hermon Atwood, Benja- min Chesebro; clerk and treasurer, C. B. States: trustees of the Waldron fund, Mr. Pendleton, Mr.- Sheffield, J. H. Stivers; collector, Robert L.Burch. The cheirman of the meeting was Charles Schackley: the clerk was Christopher Ledwith. The republican nominations were as follows: For warden, Frank Trumbull; burgesses, J. H. Stivers, Hermon At- wood, L. D. Fairbrother, George Ha- ley. i Personals. Robinson and family have William On Monday Mr. -and: Mrs.. Jerome Anderson_entertained at a dinner par- ty, at their home on Water _street, members of their family and children numbering 18. - All enjoyed a delicious clambake. It is an annual gathering: Miss Lamphere of Providence is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Anderson. . B Cary Maine of Pendleton Hill is the guest of his cousin, Dr. Charles O. Maine, on Water street. ‘Anthony Kennedy of New York, a successful actor, was a caller here on ‘Wednesday. MYSTIC Busy Days at Country Club—Edwin O. Kenyon Dead—Winfield Gaskell En- tertains. Every day now at the Country club lovers of outdoor sport are found, and the lawn tennis court is nearly always filled. Lively interest is being shown by the young men who are trying for the cup offered by Jesse D. Crary of New York, The grounds around the club are Kept very attract! Dur- ing the summer a number of whist parties are to be hekd on the piazza and already a committee is looking out for this pastime. Death of Edwin O. Kenyon. Word was received Wednesday by Mystic relatives that Edwin O. Kenyon was dead in Hope Valley. He was a former resident of this place and was a member of the Masonic order. Many friends were sorry to hear of his ceath John Mafllory has returned to his duties in New York. Mrs. Harry Becekett and son of Sa- vannah, Ga.. are guests of the former's Misses Elizabeth and Anna aude Gillillian has returned from a visit in_Barnet, Vi The regular ' weekly _session of Stonington lodge, No, 26, I O. O. F., was held Wednesday evening. At the next meeting the officers will be .in- stalled by District Deputy Grand Mas- ter Joel Kenyon. Mrs. Charles F. Reynolds and Miss Mary Reynolds are spending several weeks in Holyoke, Mass. Guests of Winfield Gaskell. Winfield Gaskell entertained a party of friends at his cottage at Nauyaug Tuesday evening. The trip was made in his Jaunch. A part of the party went with Capt. Fred Mull in his launch. __ During the evening Chef Stanton King made a Welsh rabbit, which was to the liking of all. Whis( was played and the merry party spent a pleasant evening. Village Interests. Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Pollard of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard. Misses Marion and Phebe Baxter of New York are guests of their sister, Mrs. Henry Schroeder. Lemuel J. Coburn of Boston was in town Wednesday. Charles E. Wheeler is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCarthy are entertaining Mrs. Frank Dobson. Miss- es Mae and Marguerite Dobson and William Dobson of Meriden. Miss Myra Brown of North Stoning- ton is the guest of Miss Eillen Holmes. Mrs. Lavinia Fisk has returned to Nantucket, Mass. after a visit with Mrs. Charles Stoddard. Mrs. Sarah Congdon is critically ill. Mrs. Nellie Raymond of New York is the guest of her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Leander Barber. James Gallup has returned to Willi- mantic after a visit witk his daughter, Mr: tis Abell_ Edward Eldredge has returned to New York after a visit with Mrs. John 6 Fish. NOANK Palmer Shioyard Gets Contract for Big Acid Barge—Montague Flagg’s Knockabout Wins First Prize at Fenwick. Foliowing upon the announcement that they had secured contracts for three steamers from McKeevers Bros. of New York, the shipbuilding firm of Robert Palmer & Son CO. gave out Weidnesday that their bid was the fow- | est fof an acid barge for the General Chemical company of New York. ' The barge is 1o be 200 feet long, 35 feet and 13 feet wide. It is fo be filled with tanks of malleable iron to contain the acid. This work and the three men- haden steamers, together with the work now going on_ will doubtiess keep the vard going wuntil the middle of the winter. The Marine Journal says that_the Mutual Towing company of New York is to have a tugboat bullt at the local yard. The boat is to be used for har- bor towing and will be about 80 feet long. R. Palmer, Jr. of the firm said that this was about ail the work they want- ed at present. Home-Built Kneckabout Wen Fenwick Cup. The 20-foot knockabout belonging to Montague Flagg of Hartford, who is spending the summer in the village, won_the first prize in the races.held off Fenwick by the Hartford Yacht club a few days ago. The boat proved to Dbe very speedy, coming in two min- utes ahead of the other hoats. The first prize was a burnished brass loving cup with gold lining, and was donated by Willis J. Crosby, a mem- ber of the club. The boat was built by Mr. Flagg at his home in Hartford last winter and was sailed down the Connecticut river and down the Sound to Noank by him this spring. The boat draws six inch- es with the centerboard up and four feet and six inches with it down Had to Send for Jacks. ‘While transporting an 80-foot hick- ory log from the station to the ship- yard on a team Wednesday the team got stuck. When the team turned from | Spicer avenue into- Church street the wheels cramped and could not get around. Word was sent 1o the ship- vard and jacks were sent. One end was jacked up and then tripped and the log turned in this way. Local Jottings. The yacht Sibyl. Capt. Charles Jon- sen, left port Wednesday, after taking on her swordfish gear. which she left here to take her owner and party to the Yale-Harvard boat races. Mayor Thayer Political Humorist. ‘We publish elsewhere this morning Mayor Thayer's remarkable “bid,” if it may be so-called, for attention from |democrats as a candidate for the theo- retically dignified position of. United States senator. We to run every day a few comlc paragraphs from our exchanges, just to lighten up _the spirits of ‘those who are deprassed by the news, but today Mayor Thayer makes any- other contributor's words superfluous. His is the funny column. ! We deduce from the tenor of his sar- castic and modest remarks that he thinks the democratic party” hae no show and* therefore he may as well this communication renews interest in membered that he reviled ths people of Norwich by telling them they were tion of this compliment those same ple elected him mayor and e been dolug it ‘off and on since. A spooning youth was heard to tell his girl that he love be with those he Jovad to be with, & we assume. that Norwich | lar disposition. Tt is fond of Thayer, and Jt‘need not worry the danger of his | for ington. If the democ of the legislature, an bility, this one letter mayor would insure ing chosen senator. ov ridicule the situation as to give it serious consideration. All the same its peculiar author. It will be re- utt of him Haxrtford Courant like potatoes, in that the best of them were under ground, and as a Tecogni- Two little kids. went to market -and brought home fresh returned to their home in Jamaica, I Albert Brown of New York is visit- ing_relatives in the village. Miss Annie Bransfield is visiting lo- cal friends. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Mallett left for Boston Wednesday BRIEF STATE NEWS Westport—The Kemper factory has such a rush of orders it is obliged to run nights. Fairfield—Some 20 children, the first of the season, have arrived from New York to the Fresh Air Home. Wethersfield—Col. Norris G. Osborn address the prisoners at the state prison Fourth of July morning. Danbury—Sixty-seven teacher- stud- ents have registercd at the Summer School for Teachers at the Danbury Normal school. Hartford—Hartford's water supply Huesday morning was 2,007,400,000 sallons, about the sam> quantity that was in the reservoirs a year ago. Norwalk—The firemen of East Nor- walk had about the quictest third and Fourth of July ever, this year. Not an alarm of any kind disturbed the night or day. Plainville—Rev. Henry T. Wash is recovering as rapidly as possible in St. Raphael's hospital, New Haven. He is able to be about on cruiches, but it will be some weeks before he can return home. Meriden—The annual memorial exer- 1d cises of the Woman's Relief corps I Woadnesday evening at G. A. R. with a memorial committes in char; A feature was the reading of the rol call by the secretary, Mrs, Floren Haydn. Thomaston—Miss Margaret Benson has caught a skin disease In a peculiar manner. It is supposed that first the family cat caught it from rats and as the baby plaved with the cat she be- came infected and as Miss Benson tended the baby it was transferred to her. A physician eaid that it is not serious. | intended it should. Danderine ‘ GROWS HAIR i and we ca " PROVE IT! A lady from Minnesota writes _“As a result of u is close to five f Beautiful Hair at Small Cost AIR troubles, like many other diseases, have been wrongly diagnosed and altogether m undersiood. The hair jtsel is b treated, Torthe renson that it & of the scaip aad wholly dependent The'scaip 1a the very woil I which the hair duced, nurtured and wrown. nd it alone Teceive the attention if resuits are to be expected 1t would do'no carthly good to treat the stem of & plant with & view of making it grow and become more beautiful—the sou in which the plant grows st be attended to. “Therefore, the scalp in which the hair grows must receive the attention If you are 20 expect it to grow and becoms more beautiful. used by the scalp drying up, its supply of Moisture or Rutriment; when occurs tire soalp has simply lost ail its ourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed pon (a plant of even a tree would die under similar conditions.) The natural thing o do in either case, is to feed and replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be, d your crop will grow and muitiply as nature . my hair g Dande T length Knowlton's Dandsrine has a most wonder- foods or liquids of the scalp. It penctrates the poses auiekly and the hair s00n shows the affects of its Wonder{ully exhilar- ating and life-produting qualities. . One 25-cent bettle is epeugh to convinee you of its great worth as a hair growing and balr beauti fying remedy—try it and see for yourselr. NOW at ali dru ?‘l in three sizes, 250, 500 and $1.00 per bottie. FREE o sbow how quickly Desderise acts, we will send o large sam. ple free by return mail to anyone who sends this (ree.coupon to the KNOWLTON DANDERINE 0., CHICABO, ILL., with their name and address and 10c in silver of stamps to pay postage CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN —-YOUNG AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. MANUEACTURED BY THE Miss Alice Whittlesey of Providence isiting friends in the village. | Mr. and Mrs. Worden Potter M\e; is SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS QNE SIZE ONLY. REGULAR PRICE 50°A BoTTLE ° TABLE TALK: : «I[really’enjoy baking Ceresota. Flour, and I know you all enjoy Ceresoto. Bread.” with Sprinkle a liltle on the Baby-- it he grows cross these hot Try it on £ if you chafe and get frritated—it ‘pouring oil on troubled water your: WE ARE REFERRING TO TALCUM POWDER. USE IT! comfortable The *hot, sticky feeling Koe ay, you feel an TALCUM POWDER freely, especially Lee & Osgood’s VIOLET TALCUM "POWDER. It is soft and velvety: It.sells for 1ic a of Taleum Powder v 25¢ a pound can. py ages that large user sound for box. pack It i HUDNUT'S A pleusure week we received a 1 TOILET ARTICLES. Asis Last PERFUMES these goodi At Lee & osgom’s Retail Store the man behind the counter