Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1910, Page 2

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NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, D ECEMBER 5, 1910 MURRAY'S 83STON STOHE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Dress Goods \ rich array of the Newest Mater- uis and Colorings. w\nch Flue Serge, with invisible (ripe effest, Panamas, Nun's Veiling, or air. s0c yard. h Diagonals and Fancy Plaids pretty effects, 75¢ yard. ‘ Poplins, Storm Serges, vadcloths and Basket-Weave, differ- olors and shades, $1.00 vard. Persian Silk, beautiful designs, 50c and $1.00 yard The Latest Fashion In Net Waists Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hartford, Sen | iond bankrupt case of Putnam were | ator Thomas O. Elliott of Elliotts, Sen. | heard by Referee in Bankruptey A. T.| Artistically covered with Braid, ev- | aior Ge A Hammond of Putnam, Bowen Saturday ‘morning, Attorney | vo ut e, Dl Charles A. Blake %6 “Lowry of | Samuel Carver of Boston arguing for aryone a beuty, in white, black, and | TR Lowr o | e ditars anacAftorndy C.1) ot gray, open front and back, $6.50 each. rey of Scotland. Ttep. | rev of Putnam for the defendant. Ref- e -eSentatives Char Thompson and , eree Bowen reserved his decision. illis Covell and ex-Senator Favette et at of Pomfret, Avery A. Stan- Case Continued. Sllk Wi\lStS Sterling, C. E. Barber of Cen : of James P. Brown vs, Al- . 2 Village. Judge of Probate ser and wife of Hampton t0 many ikind these beautiful | Douglass of Sterling, Repres fr Pk St s i Silk Walsts, some very elaborate, eac ";1"‘"*)”"""’{')"'! Bdward Baker of was to have been tried before » apen front and back, from $3.50 | RfeRRUrY, Ghauncey Smith of Scot- Justice of the Peace P. J. Danahey on % 9 i S and Representa- | Saturday mornine, was adjourned for hillips of Hampton. a week owing to the iliness of the de- N Velling, Waists, open front {; Shea. George A. Bart- fepdant. Attorney S. B. Harvey is . 250 and $3.00 | lett. George E. Hinman, C. A. Gates of appearing for the plaintiff and Attor- | ack. 32 $3.0 | Willimantic, ‘James M. C ney G. W. Melony for the defendant. % | Lrooklyn, and Representative S. Turner of Chaplin. egqe 1 At the conclusion of the dinner Mr.| APPROERIATION CONEIRMED. Mllllnery | el i, WheTT Total Vote of 15—Disposal of $5,000. I you want a good Hat, smart and | [\l"::f‘: Hagas it wo o'clock struck, the hour set for | aste, a t car too e O = iatoliang A cial town meeting to or- = o aal 100k ovie - Saturday afternoon, S v e, jue Senator Bulkeley's Address. Cean i an balf price. Ju to make room tor Bul 1ddressed the par stained. Town ar Chris €00 Dress Hats, | tv, king briefly ‘ing no _on v ¥ moved t - 3 $3.99 con ted more to th ess of t am act as moderator, ! republican part in the last election but he declined the honor. and in turn Street Wear Hats from 39¢ to $1.83.{ th'n Windham county. As far back as ated Mr. Kelle ho was chos- | 16 could remember the rest of the . Pown Clerk Fenton read the ¢ Iooked to Windham county for a good . Tesolution was adopted directing substantial republican vo t the polls be closed at 2 o'cloc F M ff and Scarfs |1 s, it = believed it o re. | ani it e rodurator apgoint ur u s c { cent election thronghout the country ker, a box tender and two coun andil ry reverse. “The re- ers. The vote was to confirm or reje i party that is a pro- the provosition to appr $5.00 x. Black Wo n, Black and been, for furnishing the new Windham Higl - T = 1 be returne addition, ed at the liourn- . - “You lemen w are memnbs ceting. Moderator AP rfs, $8.00( ot the gen “enton as checker, £ promises tn bov tender and S THE H. C. MURRAY CO.| Agents Ladies’ Nome Jourmal Patterns. Paper lsesd mnn & slIIiPARD (Buscossowa te Sesslons & Bimo-e) tmbaimers and funera Directors, 60-02 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone SAREecTIoN. For Arlbfic Wall Papers coms o E. MAFFITT & CO. Chuseh Street. Weo will be pleased ta :sthmate en peinting or decorating, | amd WMl guarantee both work and | rrive. Teloghane connection. nov2sa A R wnnn Ageni. ManuBscturer of Alfferent etyles of Light Carriages and Wagona, Haruess, Carrlages and Wagons for saie Carrlcge Wagon Hepalring of e kinds Repository and shopa | 190 Velley Strast. Horse Bheelng novia Tel connection, 0. F G, JACASON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 32 Main Straet, Willimantie Teleprone. un4 It H’s Wall Papers all the latest designs that you de- wire, come here. Our Jarge assortment end moderate price wiil Inierest you. Our stogk of ready mixed Palnts and painter# supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, Times <. Are aTritle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can| Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. | san1 | HIRAM N. FENN, JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop” 501 Main Sireet, Willimantic Junéd ‘Goag Bal of the Cloiing Bsiness” Mechamics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERE TO ALL maytas Awmumm: also tope. Oysters and Clams, at m FISH MARKET, 2 North St. asi22a | the private dining room and that the present censis. would show 1 fendants could be held liable for dam- | ages for injuries caused by another | | while driving thelr automobile would WILLIMANTIC What is Going On Tonight. Natchaug Lodge, No. 2, Knights of Pythias. Vaudeville and Moviag Pictures at Hisuse, th:il,ool mer Opera oving Pictures at B Scenic Temple. Rl Business Men’s Dinner Board of Trade Rooms., liable under certain conditions for loaning their vehicle to incompetent or | inexperienced persons. The ground of | the demurrer in this case was that the above mentioned statute applies only Conference, | and persons proceeding along the same high in the same or opposite di- rection, nd not to cases of persons struck while crossing a street at right angles, as in this case, and this is the | | view adopted by the court in its de- cision on the demurrer. SENATOR MORGAN G. BULKELEY Prisoner Acquitted. Paulo Mallozzo, aged 27. districts i and a few other republicans larceny of three overcoats valued at| of the district at the Hotel Hooker at $30 while en route on the train. 12 o’clock. A social hour was enjoy- | He entered a plea of not guilty, and ed, and at 1 o'clock the party entered | after the court had heard the evidence t down | in the case the prisoner was acquitted. | | 1o one of Landiord Winter's excellent e Al thons mresmrit abdics gatiton| Hearing inBankruptcy gether gathering were 1. S, Senator! The arguments in the Morris Dia- tman J. J. Tew platform and Charles Business Changes Owners. Rex Th urant t e past s ve t. that v o h Man- o gttt B ter purchs ness. Mr. | ty has stood for in the past will be | g ,‘,l,‘ ‘rh'?f”";'f. to what he will | again recognized by the people, and e s they will 18 il 1S a prozreseive pr- and the party that in the t has Going to Meriden. P given the country an excellent govern- | Department Commander Frank P. ment.” X on of the U. 8. W. V., leaves on the | George A. Hammond Heard. afternoon for Meriden, | Senator G. H. Hammond spoke i . t next to his home P ion o . Putna e held Windham and % S DA S. W, s lived here EE He said he e mansor Comrade and I probability accom ott said a few Plans for This Evening’s Dinner. sentiments Henry T. Burr, president of the Wil- . board of trade. will be toas ney George E. Hinman paid a siness men’s dinner mpliment to Senator Bulkeley, and evenin The dinner expressed the bo that Windham the Win« m lad X would again stand te ler as of h' ty will act n, where he had Tnde ably represented Con- of Carlisle, presentati Charles O, E of New York city 1 of Pomfret also r de a few ' an ]mn, of Fall River, Mass. arks, as did .1 number of the . It announced aturday evening ntlemen pr that upwards of 150 acceptances had hee rec: ed by the committee in Demurrer Sustained. charge of the affair. Marcus H. Holcomb has filed sion st inl the defen i 10 he plaintifi's = T SRR i Joachim Pelletier. in the case of John Ladda, ad 't ral of Joachim Pelletier tor, vs, F. D. nd W. P. Jor- as iay morning from his vil action brought to reco home, 74 € at 8.45 o'clock er damages by reason of the death of followed m mass at St Lada. son, who was killed by bein; d 9 o'clock, R struck by ndant’s automobi ing. The beare t Memorial day. Daniel Henry Duprey, Jc ground on which the de- Dupor lI Nnry Joseph louette and Pete Burial was n St. Joseph's CALL AND SEE THE & OBITUARY. 1911 Overland Models v Loruyerte L sacess. 76, wife of Lafayette t home, 100 1. late Friday evening. She of Plainfield, the daugh- Thomas and Hannah Jordan s married Dec. 29, 1850, in this Jonathan Cady of the lo- ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., oct20d Willimantic, Conn. A PIANO ‘ She w city by Rev. | cal Methodist church. She was a mem- lis an ideal Chrisimas present |ber of the church, which she jolned n but 13 years old. There survive VW tch this space for something ht children, five sons and three | ighters: Lewis of Plainfleld, Fred- | interesting. | erick L. ‘Warehouse Point, Richard 1 Gi. of Westport, Mass,, Edgar W. Tre A. C. Audrewhusic Co. Alberef acobs of this city, Mr: 804-308 Main Stry of Warehouse Point, and Holiday Presents Free With Qur Baking Powder Unbreakable Dolls, Kid Body Dolls, Dressed Doils, Teddy Bears, Books, Sleds, Toys, Pictures, Fancy China, Gold Plated Photograph Frames, Six Rogers Teaspoons, etc. Any one of the above articles free with each pound. . Willimantic, Ct.| D. WE GIVE THE FOLLOW!NG NUMBER OF SPERRY & HUTCHINSON GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH OUR FRESH ROASTED COFFEES: 25¢ Coffee 10 Stamps 35¢c Coffee 20 Stamps 30c Coffee 15 Stamps 38c Coffee 20 Stamps No advance in price of Coffees here. and sixteen ounces in every package. The T. R. Sadd Company Willimantic, Gonn. be under the statute making owners so | in cases of collisions between vehicles | arrested at | Gates entertdined | the Union station Friday and locked | Senator Morgan G | up on the charge of being a suspiciou rer with the republican | peson, was arralgned in police court elect from the 28th and 28th | Saturday morning on the charge of the and 1 ha pent counters. redeem t After the polls had closed and the, te to one < vote counted the result was found to ning when Connec- be as f Total vote cast, 15, of levelop its agricultural in- which t re number vote: s until it e as much of an firm t rovriation of $5 iltural s t is now an in- meeting then adjourned. trial one. L he wenator stated that he believed nged | i1 passed Willimantic Wl]llmal‘lth Damelson and Putnam Misses Hattie J‘ncobs of this L‘ity and Gertrude Jacobs of Hartford. Y. M. C. A. WORK Given Big Boom on Sunday by Ad- dress of Joseph Gamson of Fall Riv- er. Y i { The speaker at the Methodist church | Sunday was Joseph Gamson, assis ant secreta of the Younz Men's Christian association of Fal] River. { Mr. Gamson spoke in the interest of the Young Men's Christian associa- tion, and said: I am very glad to have the honor of presenting to vou the work of this | | great institution, which call the Young Men's Christian a: tion. As we look buck on the history of great | organizations, we find that there is | usually one leading man in the be- | ginning of e2ch movement. This great | | organization, which we have today, | {the Young Men's Christian associa- | ; tion, we find in its beginning centered | i in the life of one young man. If I tell you a little of the history of this or- ganization you will be more interested. George Williams’ Career. In 1821, in a farm community in | England, there was born a boy, the { youngest of a family of eight boys. { He was sent to school till the, of | < to the farm to 3 apted to | farr ; him to Bridgewater. age of sixteer there he was 1 home and go- ing out into the to work his own way. Hov of our young men today the wor He e B thoughtless, posed t will mplift s Ceorge vour How the Work Began | They rented quarters at 60 | per weeit. Today the this country has bul | over ¢ ,000. | First Association in Boston The first ori 1 in this coun- try it” sprea: have 2,50 of our asscciati ! association organiz the and busie to it and and respond powers of chara tent Its in are human [ ends are i companie -t of this | wvork am g their m Preventive Work. Mr. Roosevelt etter to support a secretary :of the Young Men's Christian | in a community than to pay the | | s of a policeman.” H s the Young Men’s Christian | | association not seif-supporting?. .J¢ it | | were, the fee would be so much that | | the average young man could not get | this advantage. To be self-supporting | would limit the usefulness, and a i dr ve the benefits. in amber would must by ev Dormitories Essential. g or every i | | | would into dy vou will use they Now, if :(mh association is to turn out the best too, must have a suitable and I would advocate here {above everything else, dormitories. The Fall River Achievement. I wish some of you had been in F er when we raised $35, | days to improve our building. We had 200 men organized for this great work {of civic righteousness, i | At the close of Mr. Gammon’s ad- | ' , the patsor, Rev. L. M. i It is my that before another may hav 1 suppose if 1 Willimantic out the best turn m that in Wil work Iman Flocken, most earnest hope and | vear prayer has ing for its voung men of { mantic may be proud ‘ Personals. { Dr. A. F. Haddad of New York called | on Willimantic friends Saturday. Mrs. odfrey of Hartfo sitor Saturday. W Jam Greeneville wa | Willim - Saturday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White of Boston | cafled on friends in Willimantic Sat- | urda; Miss Marguerite McGlone of Bagle- ville ywas the guest of friends in town | over Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. Ashton and son of Main street spent Sunday wvi iting relatives in New London. { J. L. Leonard, Jr., of Hartford spent cek end at the home of his par- | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Leonard. Shelifish Experiments. to the present time about one- ¢ the $3,000, which was appro- 1 iy the 1 > for ex- nts with sl Up t has .proved conciusively oysters can be easily anu profitably { cultivated on the coa Maine, Over 600 bushels of oy have already I"’ en dredged from one bed which Com- mis 2 Donahue | est: in i onditions ! dor w f are easily | iohl:xindble in Maine waters—Portiand | BExpress. Torrington, Grand Patron .Iumflsl Simpson was among the state officers present Jasi week ot the meeting of Olivet chapter. ¥. S. Bristol, which entertained the grand wmatron, Mrs. » Kate A. Case of Bristol. g it DANIELSON Fred S. Keach Going to Norwich— Holiday Trade Starts in Well—Gen- | eral Missionary Committes Advocat- ed—Funerals, Miss Williams, Mrs. Harriet K. Harris. s i t Fred S. Keach, who has been the lo- 1| cal agent for an insurance company for the past wo years, is to go to Nor- wich today (Monday) and is to be lo- cated there for a time. He will prob- ably be located in Hartford after the first of the year. Mrs. H. D. Crosby of Academy street is to have the members of the Ladies’ rt club at her home for a meeting on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Caron hava Teen_entertaining Mrs. George Havens | and Mrs. Provandie of Melrose, Mass. home in Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon | at 1.30 o'clock, Rev. | Brooklyn officiating. (Omr A. Atwood, ¥Frank Hoxle, Miller and A. E. Benlon. of Danielson was in charge of the fu- neral. and Mrs. Frederick A, Jacobs of Broad when the coupe in which she was re- against a pole and the horses ran returned to her ning. although the quite severe. At Funeral of Mrs. Harriet K. Harris. K. Harris were held at the home of Mrs. Inez Handy, | day afternoon at 1 ward M. Rollin A. J. Culp of The bearers were Burial wi ENGAGEMENT RINGS. A. F. Woods ‘Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’S, Puln.m, C- oct2AMW THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINOE) gt The Bcston Dry Goods Stere, Dan- felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another wreek; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the stora Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOR:A Main Street, Danlelson. t20dw ames E. Keech. Mgr. n the South cemetery. Miss Alice Jacobs in Runaway. Miss Alice Jacobs, daughter of Mr. treet, was cut about the face by fly® ng glats at Montclair, N. J.,, Friday, uring from a wedding was dashed wrecked _when away. Miss Jacobs home Saturday eve- She was not seriously Injured, cuts she received are FOUR BROTHERS BEARERS. QUINEBAUG POMONA. Over 150 Grangers Attend Annual Meeting on Saturday—Austin E. Peari Elected Mas(er Funeral services for Mrs. Harriétt Ea Sun- t Killingly o'clock, Re of the Baptist i agenlas recentlv won first prize | officiating. Burial was in the Bartlett | for foxhounds ot the dog show in New | cemetery. The beacers wers the four | gumimie 1";,;,',’;:52“}"“0{{‘ ‘;5,,:};;; London. 7 | brothers of the deceased, Reuben Bart- | lounty gathered here Saturday to at- Eyerett O. Winslow was the leader |jett, Norwich. Charles Bartlett, Mont- | ienq the annual meeting of Quinebaus of the B. Y. P. U. meeting on Sunday ' ville; Almon Bartlett, Danielson, and 5 evening. 'The topic was The Worth- While Life. Recovering from Accident. { Lecnard Bartlatt, Pomona grange, No. 2, held in Odd Fellows’ hall. The following officers were elected: Killingl: PUTNAM | M ster, Austin E. Pearl, Little River E. M. M. Marlor of Brooklyn is able | —_ nee. Hampton; overseer, George C. to be m'f-t flfr'c,r b;‘lm: conflnhedflto h‘:.Paul Ethier Whirled Around Shaft at Pmnm , Sehexit grange W?\?dm(‘:};i home most of the time since he figure il R lecturer, C. H. Wheeler, Mansfielc in an automobile accident in Daniel- | Mill—Woodstock Man M"';"g Over | range, Willimantic; steward, B. L. son. i 150 Grangers at Pomona Meeting— | \vooq, ' Putnam grange, Putnam; as- Opening of Holiday Trade. | Big Freight Rush at Local Station |sistant steward, F. H. Bennett. Ash- The busi S i | Since Recent Merger. ford grange, &North Ashford: chaplain, The business m n got a first bit of | Mrs. A Wilbur, Wolf Den grange, the Shommas) by on Saturday, | . perry P, Wilson returned Sat- | Abington; treasurer. V. R.. Frankiin, N ently he " on' the buying | urday from a stay of one month with | Brooklyn grange. Brooklyn: eecretar: Public. The first of the holiday dis. |her son, O. P. Wilson, at St. Paul, | F. C. Lummis, Natchaug grange. Chap- s s Do reads Minn. {1in: gatekeeper, S. A. Carpenter, Can- Redwns I 3 Rev. Clarence H. Barber, pastor at|terbury srange, Canferbury: Pomona, Extending Electric Light Service. | papjaison, was the speaker at the Con- | Miss Florence Hunt, Natchang Agents of the People’s Light and ' gregational church Sunday morning, | Chaplin: Ceres, Mrs. Susie G. Willlam Power company of Danielson have been ! exchanging with Rev. F. D. Sargent. |Brooklvn granege, Brookivn: Flora, soliciting business from residents « W. H. Taylor returned from Hart- | Mrs. Evelyn A. Hall, Plainfield ‘grange, ilmville and Dayville, where electric | fora Saturday after having completed | Plainfleld; lady assistant steward, light is soon to be furinshed from the | contracts for Vol. VIII of his legislative »y J. Ross, Quinatisset grange. slant Danielson. The local company | history. Thompson; member of executive com- now lizht in Central Village X St | mittee for ‘three years, Will H. Barron, Moosup, and aiso does some bus PUTNAM EAGLES | Killingly grange, Danielson. in the town of Brooklyn (West Side). oy | Encouraging Reports. { Elect Officers and Arrange for Social| The amnual reports submitted by the FUNERAL. various officer Miss Maria Williams. on New Year's Eve. showed that the grange condition in n excellent and that the wor this county of the past year ¢ elected offi- | Funeral services for s agl W. P., | productive of very satisfactory Williams were held at the home of M . P., Bmile Brodéur; | results. and Mrs. Danielson. Maple M. Dwyer; treasurer, Al. | Dinner was served the grangers by reet, Sunday afterncon, Rev. Cla butts; .chaplain, Ferdinand | th embers of the W. R. <. in A. O. e H. Barber, pastor of the Westfield | ¢ e guard, Badward L | Fi. hall in the same buildine. the pro- chureh, offciating. sidé guard, Victor Laparle; truste « rom sthis to be devoted to the Abingtoh, where Miss ‘Jrederick Authier, Charles Rivers, monument fund and mother are bur- Henry Boissoneau. The officers and musical programma ielson. George Daniel- | elected for one year. 1 or the lecturer's hour was Arthur John A. Paine. Alfred Souerbutts. Frank I bly commented upon. Woods w 2 funeral director. Ferdinand (' Emile Ro! T Hearing on Adoption. Henry Boissoneau, William Carpenter | FUNERALS. There is to De a hearing before Judge | 100 v‘m‘ | oni Al M Brsain: Olive Getty in the probate court = e LA g g = r Killingly this (Monday) morn pnd_ananal gangs of 3 | A Lo e aonie M e eht v Ratehe Atice held on New Years ev \dley were held at her home on n adoption to Ha Morse a minor fem: ave the entire amount | ; sireet Rev Saturday afternoon F. D. Sargent of the Con at 8 CAUGHT IN BELT. i — 2 1 iclating. assisted three months. The 4 h_offi 1 mal. | Peter Ethier Whirled Over Shaft Full | by Rev. ¥ eicher of the Me hodis - s ing | Church in Grove street Cemetery Neglected. | Fifteen Times, Double Fracturing | golic, From Mashentuck comes the an- Forearm. o i Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes. stery. i8 padly in need of care. Th Peter ithier n employe at eral of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes ate cemetery in which are bur- 1k umill, was whirled around rom her late home Saturday ernbers of the Burgess, Soule, | the shafting the plant 1t Y (af on _at 3 o'clock. Rev. E. W, Bishop and Battey families. This is one , morning when he became entangled in | Belcher of the Methodist church was of several such cemeteries in that part elt of which a 1 urement was to | the officiating clergyman. Burial wag | of the town, takes soung man became a | in Grove streot cemetex T Y : human nd body circled = An Honest Finder. e poGt Hifteen thmes Hat GREAT FREIGH . RUSH garet McBride, who 10st|fore the m nery could be.stoppe Sirie — Jain stret in Dan- sry time he went over the aft his | Results Since Merger of Boston and ts ago, has Deen SO | et and legs crashed ag Maine With New Haven Road—Put. which bears the marks of the con- nam Now a Transfer Point. retiurned to her. It was picked up by | a5 "PUE 29N TSRS Badly hurt as Joseph Codding of Winter street. it be imagined, although he Suf- | /e wek Jo Nomd Hesu ohle g2 sorts from State Conference. fered a double fracture of the rTight | ey ctivity in the locsl the prayer meeting at the Con- | forearm. He was taken to the Dav | ot S e e o ational church Sunday evening re- | Kimball hospital. The machinery of |yeen brought about through the merg- .nt state conference, | the entire plant was stopped in order | ing of interests of the New York, New 2 given. Rev. Mr. | that Eithler might be released. Haven and Hartford and the Boston in tmat conference filed a mi- and Maine, which consolidation has report relative to the matter of OLSEN MISSING. resuited in the closing of the Boston Jegislation affecting Sunday sports, the and Maine tranafers in Worcester and rt of the committee hav- much interest when pre- > convention. | GENERAL MISSIONARY Woodstock Man Cashed Check, With- Springfield, contact peints with the drew Money and Disappeared. Now Haven system, which arrange- i nent results in a eatly Increased The foil a fronr Wood- nt of transfer work in Putnam. was sent out on turday The new plan quickens freight eervice Kristen Olsen. §5 years old, has been with all Boston and Maine points a: COMMITTEE | missing from his home in this town instead of loading transfe here fo A since last. Friday morning. Worcester and Springfield, as formeriy, Advocated for Each Church—Also Mis- | e Js s carpenter andigma k’f,’]fl the cars ar_a'lc-:xor'”):admi for through “king for iding. He told ' shipment hon nsfar at an inte: eion Study Classes. his wife, she says. that he had to go te point. on r iree of the day. o seven cars ware lined up R it adopted here at the close 2 Put e it S il et ‘ of the Interdenominational Missionary ¥ould B U e ocke mace A s forsthe) transter foros tute include the propos: of the ©Out to hi and \f‘ t em with his 1 morming and in ion of a general missionary 8 he fact ten men wero in each church, its duties to veninz. wh a d to t egular force and many : supervision of missionary , Mrs. Olsen calle hours of time were put in durings 1 departments of the church. 88 wHezoahat the week, it was not until 5 o'clock haen ratolirea thak It would seen him. ; Saturday night that the work was 1 that a sufficient number of g until Saturday morning, Mrs | caught up, as_trains of cars continued TSt atads L heuesE be. eEtibnahed alled up the Putnam bank and The freight station i« now , efficiently provide for the needs of found that Mr. Olsen had |a dizzily busy place amd it will contin- the church and of the Sunday school. | cashed the checks for $211 and ue to be S0 under the new plan, makin,: Another recommendation embodied in | drawn, out $1:0000 Beridosotio) saya 1o b important freight cen Solutions adopted 18 for the hold- took the deed of a woodiot he owned. ter of ‘the great Mellen system. of neighborhood follow-up insti- | He left his team in a Putnam stable City Notes. s licteits v torarits b N0 TAE b e R I TR Fepanly Bkn the ed f them by f his daughter, Mrs. Frederici: Funeral of Henry P. Cleveiand. He in Worcester. The funeral services for Henry P. ch hiis wife and younger Worth of Life was the subject Cleveland were held from his late after in h (Continued on Page Bight.) h 1 l'l l i il i) { i i The Distinctive Post Toasties I Winning Flavour Is sure to be remembered It is cne of those specially good things to eat that most everybody likes. Served direct from the package with Cream and sugar, Post Toasties are a convenience that busy housckeepers ap- preciate. Don’t be caught without a package i the pantry. “The Memory Lingers” POSTUM CEREAL CO,, L, Battle Creek, Mich. EiakE A

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