Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON ST VILLIMANTIC, CONN. Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, Curtains and Upholstery Goods Fixing up your home Spring and Summer no doubt has disclosed need of new floor coverings, ete. You are ready to buy them, which store—that puzzles you, (Come where there are great variety of new patterns, especially the new Whittall Rugs, the rug with the high- est expres: quality at a moager- ate price. for but n of ROYAL WORCESTER RUGS These Rugs are made of pure worsted yarns instead of wool, and are the most serviceable rugs made, and rep- resent a superb grade of coloring. 9x12. 342,00, ANGLO-INDIAN RUGS As finely and carefully woven as the rarest Oriental. Its lustrous, elasti pile of finest worsiad is as durable as any rug produced in America, 9x12 $47.00 TEPRAC WILTON RUGS A Wool Wilton, which in every par ticular measures up to the Whittall{ standard of quality, Tbhis is the best | low-priced Wilton Rug on the mar- ket. $x12 $37.50. 8-3x10-6 $30.00. PEERLESS BODY BRUSSELS RUGS A second quality in this line, but ae good as most makers’ b A leader at a low pri 12 s The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. ADVANCE PREMIUMS NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, 8-3x10-6 $25.00. TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES Given as Advance Premiums or for Checks with our Teas, Coffees, eotc. The T. R. Sadd C 768 Main Street, Tel.234-4 Wi illimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDBERTAKER and EMBALMER. 63 Church St. Willlmantte, C* bone. Ladx Assistant. Te! Times | <4 Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the tiillimantic Loan Company, 15 Unioen Sireei. Terms strictly confidential. “Going But of the Clothing Businsss Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stere OUTFITTERS TO ALIL. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (B ‘ccszors to Sessions & Wimove) Embalmers and Funera Directors, 00-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telenhone caseatima. Or. £ G JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a §p¢ci¢l‘y 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephvaa PRING, Tuser. Care of Watkins Bros.’ Music Store, or Wilson's Drug Stere. 'Phone. apr2dd Willimantie, Ct. Crane’s Papers i JAMES HARRIES, 901 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. ssssesssssesnitisanen WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tonight. Grand Patriotic Musical Festival at Loomer Opem House. ) Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of | e S Movin ictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. prsssy SUNDAY RAID. Three Men Arrested a Result of Visit of Police to Brick Row and Arnold’s Lan On warrants issued hy Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit of Hampton, the police Sunday morning raided three places, 52 and 47 Brick row, and 35 Arnold's lane, and as a result found ard confiscatpd a considerable quan- tity of liquor and arrested these men: Cactano Mazzolo of 52 Brick row, Vi- | Zezo Alferno, 35 Arncld's lane, and Michele Mazzolo of 47 Brick row, and lodged all three in the station house | at_10.45 o'clock a. m. = The three were released on bail about an hour later and will be ar- ragined in police court this (Monday) morning. ‘The charge against them is violating Tiquor law. The raids resuited from complaints from the mill people living in the neighhorhood because of an unusually large amount of Sunday carousing and drunkenness that has prevailed there- abouts for the past few weeks, The liquor seized by the raiding squad comprised 15 quart bottles of wine, 4 pint bottles of wine, 4 gallon juzs of wine, 37 bottles of beer and a c of beer as well as a tin dinner pail that was hanging from the spigot. The pail was évidently just used for drawing beer as dregs are still in the pail. The raid was quietly conducted and no trouble resulted. The biquor was placed in the desk room at the station house and is evidence in suffi- cient quantity to effect convictions upon the charge against the three men arrested, CHAPLIN SCHOOL DISTRICT Again in the Limelight—Parents Fined for Not Sending Children to School. The still Chaplin school question was further aired when, as a resuit of the investigations by Aszent Henry J Potter of Woodstock of the state rd of education, the heads of sev- families with children attending South Chaplin school were ar- raigned in court Saturday forenoon, in the Chaplin town hall before Jus- tice of the Peace Clarence E. Chester. The charge was “Children not sent to school according to law.” Grand Ju- ror Gegrge W.' Ide prosecuted the cases. The only witness for the state was the teacher, Miss Viola Lewis, who submitted the register containing the atiendance record of the children in,_ question. The . first case called was that Joseph Bolduk, father of Ezab. Six counts were alleged against him. He found guilty on the third count and fine $3 and costs amounting to $11.12. He was let go on the fifth and sixth counts and judgment was sus- pended on the firsi, second and fourth. according to a provision of the stat- utes. The next case was that of Mrs. Ber- tha Haas, charged with six counts for the same offense. She pleaded guilty to the sixth count and was fined $3 and costs, amounting to $9.32. She had judgment suspended in the other five. " Attorney P. J. Danahey appeargd for Bolduk and Mrs. Haas. The third case was that against Rutherford Upton. He was also charg- ed with being an offender on six ceunts. He pleaded guilty to all six and asked for a continuance until four o'clock, when he obtained the money to settle. Fine and costs amounted to about $15.80. of KNOCKED DOWN BY HORSE. Henry Velle Has Two Broken Ribs and Many Bruises. As a result of being knocked down by a horse and stepped upon Saturda evening, Henry Volle is confined to his bed at 955 Main street with two brok- bs and a few minor contusion According to Volle, Louls Brous- sean, who lives at Leonard's Bridge, was driving up Main street about 9.20 | o'clock Saturday evening and close {8 the sidewalk on the right side of Main street going west. AMr.. Brous- sean’s horse became frightened at the Coveatry trolley that was also ru ning up the street and Volle was | standing on the curbstone. The horse swerved to the right q kly, reared, and struck Volle, knocking him to the ground, and then stepped on him. | Mr. Rrousseau tells the following | story. He was driving up Main street | when he saw two men erossing from the south side and pulled horse | up quickly to avold them, but one of | the men walked right inte the horse, | wis knocked down and then his horse stepped on him. He denies that his hor! frightened by the trolley Mr. Velle was first taien into a saloon and then removed to his home over | Dalude’s cafe. uo two flights, and re- | ceived surgical and medical aid from Dr. Owen O'Neill. The police investi- gated the case and found mothing for which the driver of the team was to tilame, and no action in the matter was taken. Business Suspended During Funeral. he offices in the town buildirz will be closed from 1 te 3 o'clock this (Monday) afternoon hecause of the fu- naral of Corporation Counsel George Wales Melony. The city offices in the same building wiil also be closed, as the city and town officials will dtfend the funeral in a bed OBITUARY. Mrs, Charles F. Johnson. Harriet, aged 77, wife of Charles F. S LRI ) 2c. Brings Comfort After Eating We want allsuflerers of Dyspepsia. In- digestion. Sour S Nausea, Wind | on the Stomach. Senee of Fullness.Gas- tritis, or Irregular BowelAction, to test The efficient remedy for stomach troubles Send 2c stamp with name and address, for a week’s treatment, 3 « The JOHNSON LABORATORIES 1 Johnes Street Newburgh, N.Y. 1911 Overl ERNEST P. tcriC8BRO, 1029 Main St., ‘Willimantic. Conn. D/ and Models | ' A nice varrety or Fresh Fish: also | Scallops. Oysters and Clams; at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth St | appendi Willimantic, | had lived in Andover for thirty Vears. | Plans Reunion — Two _Petiti ons here survive besides her husband 2 | Against Sunday Li Privil s in son, Charles W, Johnson of Windham | yyogrs e e T stréet, this city, three srandchildren, s Mrs. Douglas Blackley of New York, Harold F. and Ray Johnson of this three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Hamm city, of \Canaan_ Sheffield, Mrs. Nettie Webster of Tor- Ward Knick- rington, th erbocker of Bristol and John Springfield, A Myron ree brothers, £ Torrington, Mass. Knickerbocker, Andrus Frank Richard A. Turner. Richard A. Turner died Friday eve- ing at 9.30 o'clock at the Springfield al following ar operation tor performed Monday after- The news of his came as a great surprise and shock to his relatives and friends in He had been enjoying good health, but was taken jast Monday morning and atfendance case one of agzravated appendicitis and ordered an immediate operation that appeared to be succe as the patient continued to i thereafter. city he ncon of last week. death thig cf ill suddenly the physic nounced the ful, prove for turn for t nd vicinity. jan in two days he worse set Knickerbocker but a in Thursday and he failed gradually until the end. ‘but of of of pro- Capt. E. L. D dates for Enlistment—Class of 02 Stephen Oatley, who vears has been an overseer in the em- ploy of the Quinebaug company, has resigned. . R. L, called on friends in Dan- ielson Saturday. To Examine Candidates for Enl Capt. Elbert L. Darbie 8¢ the Thir- NN EENEE N r R R e RE s s e st RSN R e NS E RSSO R NS SRR RSR SN RN N RRS R NN A R SRR R R ISR AR R RS S R AR RN RS Johnson of Andover, died at her home Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, follow- ing a long illness. She was born-in Salisbury, a daughter of Solomon and Clarissa - (Root) arbie to Examine Candi- for To Erect Mill Addition. Hiram S. Franklin has a contract to | the afternoon, for the city election. eract an zddition to the miil of the’l Aldrich Manufacturing Moosup. Mrs. C. A. Potter is recovering from | Sunday School an illness that has kept her confined ‘o her home for several days. Mrs. of the bridge tournament tion_with the lawn part at Wildwood park by board of the Day As: Miss force of the local exchange has been assisting at the exchange at Putnam for a few day Edward P. wich company at F. P. Todd is to have chargze in_connec- to be given the woman's mball hospital.’ ng at Putnam Exchange. Anna Dunn of the operating Aldrich of East Green- tment B T wia Yerd dn WSS | teenth compaiy, . A. €. & uow and. and spent the | charged with the duty of making a 5 physical examination of candidates for a graduate of versit, for cian. After finishing his course he work ed at several places and for five yea was engaged by the Fred T. Ley Con- struction company of Springfield, | F. Mass., in equipping electric _trolley lines. During the past year he had|ing ci been engaged in business for himself | this () and was notably successful. | There survive his wife, Mrs. Leona| A (Adams) Turner, three children, | The Catherine, Frederick and Richard. liv in Springfield, Mass., h Turner .of South Wind ham, a brother, Fred E. two sisters, Mr Mary Mrs. Gertr Windham. Williman: Whee as the street caught in the tracl freed Mr. Goodric bro's to repair Sunday therefrom L. ude urner, is Caught he was drivin trolley tracl morning, h all latter place that of an eleetri- his mother, He was the Natchaug schoo Windhem high school and Lehigh un studving at the profession, urner, William J. Park of South The Dbody as brought to on the 4 o'clock train on y afternoon and taken in charge in Tracks. Frederick Goodrich of 484 Pleasant and and in School street, after their meeting. 1902 enlistment. Cottages in Demand. Various local owners of summer cot- tages at Oakland Beach are having op- portunities The demand for cottages exceeds the upply, new places are being erected. to rent for the summer. although a large number of . Ober will be the author stud- ied at ths meeting of the Ladies’ Read- rcle with Mrs. Leonard James Monday) afternoon. School Committee to Meet. T i regular meeting of the town schopl committee to be held this (Mon- day) afternoon will be the the commencement exercises on June st bafore he members have accepted an tation to visit the graded schopl, 1902 Reunion Planned. he class of Killingly High school, s” arranging for a reunion dur- ing commencement week, probably on afternoon. A meeting to dis- cuss plans has been held at the home of Mrs. D. Fred Kenworthy, Kollow- ing are the members of the class: ¢ his team | Robert Bennett, Herbert Chase, Arthur on AMain | Paine, Ray Pellett, Edwin Stone, Mis: the wheels | Katherine D. Aylward, Mrs. Gra and in becoming | shaft was broken. topped in front of Ches the damage temporar- (Bowen) John Dunn. Kenworthy, George Rawson, DR. RIENZI ROBINSON ily. S To Read Paper Before Brooklyn Defeated by Bulkeley. Woman's Club. Th: Windham hizh school baseball | 2 nine suffered a_bad defeat Saturday | Dr. Rienzi Robinson will read t afternoon on Windham field at the | (Monday) afternoon before the Wom- hands of the Bulkeley high school nine ’s club of Brooklyn a paper on the of New London by the score of § to|Subject What America Owes to H 1. The playing of the local infield fvas | land. The meeting is to be the last primarily cing. asponsible for the troun- Thompson and Keirans were the of the season and is to be held with Miss Laura Shelton battery for Windham. Brooklyn Board of Trade Officers. These are the officers recently elect- Mrs. Isaac Harrington. !l ed for a year by the Brooklyn Board Ellen E, 86, wife of Isaac Harring- | of Trade: President, Joseph B. Stet- ton, died Saturday morning at her | son: vice presidents. Sidney W. Bard, home in Mansfield Four Corners of | W. H. ! , € secretary, diseases incident to advanced years.| Re Georg: Genung; treasurar, Deceased was born in Griswold, a | Clarence A. Potter. The next meeting daughter of Nathan and Martha | is to be held Wednesday evening. (Brown) Phillips. Besides her husband isi ; there aurvives s daughter. Mrs. Ro-| . orasgers Visit Sturbridde, , it o T e Members of various Windham cou 3 PRI ty granges were at Sturbridge, Mass. ; where on Saturday Quinebaug Pomona e S L o grange, No. 2, invited to atten The suit brought by M. L. Tryon| the meeting of Worcester Southw against Aman A. Trudeau for a|pomona. The meeting was a very in- month's rent, that was to have been | taresting and profitable one. Prof. G tried before Justice of the Peace Cu tis Dean, Saturday continued. TRUDEAU'S CREDITORS Hold First Meeting—Trustee and Ap- sell the stoc vate sale made 1c t George R. C. A. Bow D berd and B erce Bower continued Mr. Trudea examined, Miss Ladd Leaves Normal School. Wil- hool said Saturday, relating to the disappearance of Miss Ladd, that it had been considered best for all concerned that she should end Bevond this he did not care to discuss the case fur- { ther. Princ limanti pal noi her studies Willis I. Copeland of Chaplin was in Willimantic Mr. and Mrs -k hese sugg he referee as Tripp, Charles ren. lish were appor 1. The intil June 17, au, the ba Henry rmal Bure at the schoc Personals. - Saturday s morning, has been given the power to | at cither a public or pri- | I Signed by K Sunday Liquor Selling by Hotels. A. Wheeler of Storrs read a paper. TWO PETITIONS ngly Residents Against Hevigecs SAproiuted. Representative Frank P. Warren | The o b filed in the house of representativ The first meeting of the creditors of | ol ieo d twvo pesition Aman Trudeau, whose estate is | eriiO0 (50 PeSIONS. B bankrupt, was held before Referee in | of Gine Bill that weatd give 1o certain 3 ey A < Bowen, Sator hotels the right to sell liquor on Sun- morning. The hankrupt was not pres- | oy This bill may be‘reached during ent and the only creditors present in | Sos- TS DI may be veachod Qurt person were George M. Harrington | 012 S° S land M. L. Tryon. Attorney Thomas | PIoETESS e s T. Kelley appeared for several of the | time In any event, there is to be a creditors. By agreement of the ered- | i G AT SVERR, Lt e Up. itors, Referee Bowen appointed F | & R > R, Jackson trustee under bonds of | inemen’s Risks Increased. $1,000 and he men who know about the way are strung Danielson say that estions were vill not be the safest town in the appraisers: | i for men of their occupation ta R. Hibberd, k in when the 24-hour electric ser- Brown and becomes effect! Heretofore Tripp, Hib- | there has been no power on during the nted by Ref- | daytime and linemen have been able ! was then |to carry on their duties without dan- which time | g2r of being electrocuted or. at least. 1pt, will be | badly burned -by coming in contact with a live wi Knowing “of the | O the ank Curtis of Sp; 1 v nacticut branch of th an of the ng- in; Mi: changed cond be on their guard. ions, however. they will cal members are interested in the 1al Sunday included in a serie that have been conducted with gratify esults during the past two weeks. the Eastern Con- Woman's Board shich to be held at Congregational church in meeting of ions, st Naogwich Wednesday afternoon. Revival §rmon at Advent Chapel. Rev. Thomas Feltman preached to very interested congregations at the Advent chapel Saturday ev. a the 1 afternoon 1 nature reviv: field visited Willimantic friend t- | Highway Commissioner in Canterbury. ey State Highway Commissioner James School Agent Henry J. Potler of | ;" vigedonald was recently the gu Woodstock was a Willimantic visitor | of Representative Charles S. Hyde sof Saturday Canterbury, looking over the roads Mr. and_Mrs. E. R. Brow; of | that town during. the visit. N. Y., were Willima vis- At Lake Cottage. aturday. Judge Harry E. Back and family are Richard O'Connor and family, who occupying their summer cottage 1t have been visiting in this city, have | Ajexanders lake. A veranda has bes returned to their home in Naugatuck. on the “cottage and other ¢ and . Mrs. Frank C. Merrill of vements made about the place th Pleasant sireet spent the week end ut | season. the home o f Mrs. Southington. Mrs, Nellie Harrington and children, who have been guests of Mrs. Matthew O'Connor, have returned to their home in Dorches! The polls will city districts morning and remain open until 4 in the afterncon, for the city election. ter, be open at nine ville Church Reopened. service was Somersville, al programme was oir, assisted by For some timc the Had Not Portland Express Come | Along. in the four Zati ot ster - Mr 1 frs. Katie AMurray of Manchester orclosk this | oy Wauregan relatives last week. Silver Kierwack, a little son_of An- toine Kierwapk, of Wauresan, whs teken to the Day Kimball hespital held in Al for a surgical operation. Sunday, Merrill's parents in Ber- visitor What might have been the destruc- tion of the Wauregan railroad station WAUREGAN STATION Might Have Been Destrsyed by Fira | Charles. Wood was a Norwich last week. 5 pastor, Rev. Edward A. Flarnery, has | wag prevented by the crew - of the had a large force of men at worlk, | portland express, who discovered th- painting and redecoriting the church | piatform on fire and flames creeping edifice, and the work is up church a4 mission one, e ing. with the Hazardville pasgoral and ] now in appearance and furnishings | g will compare favorably with any in | tiv the Hartford diocese. A pleasing fea- ture connected with the improv is that Re occasion to take outlay of nea v ments Fatper Flannery had no up a_ special collec- tion for the payment of the work. The v $1,500 will be met by funds already in the church treasury. to a res last week. the station Wednesday morn- Roger Graham and daughter were guests of Fall River rela- . Mrs. Maffitt of Providence spent the holiday with his parents here. Quinsbaug Attachments Recorded at Bridgeport.—\r. and Mrs. Lewis B. Worcester Curtis and their daughter, Miss Alice,|' The following attachments were re- wiil leave on June 28 for a trip abroad. | corded in the regis f deeds at their journey inciuding Ensland, | Worcester. Mass, France, Germany, Italy aand Holland. o inson of Quinebaug, Conn., action of tort, ad damnum $3,000; the papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Albert F. Richardson and are returnable in the superior court. ~ oo Ida Miller vs. James Robinson of Quinebaug, Conn., ag¢tion of tort, ad damnum $16,00 the papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Albert F. Richardsen and are returnable in the several | superior court. The polls will be open in the four city districts at nine o'clock this morning and remain open unti PUTNAM Workers Organize— Changes by New Train Schedule— Webster Defeats P. H. S. 8-1— Graduting Class of lIsrael Putnam School. At a meeting of representatives of Sunday school workers from various seciions of Windham county, held in this city, a permanent organization wa effected with the following officers. President, Rev. Elliott F. Talmadge, ‘Waurega e president, Rev. L. M. Flocken, Willilmantic; secretary and treasurer, Rev. W. Douglas Swafield, Danielson. NEW BRIDGE The Finest in Windham County—At- tractive and Substantial. Putnam has the finest bridge _in Windham county there is no question about that. The new structure across the Quinebaug at Bridge street is a handsome piece of work and -a credit to the town. It is not only attractive to the eve, but a wolid, substantial span that stretches across the river, inviting the heaviest kind of trafiic to test its great strength. Pedestrians are now crossing, but the roadway is not quite ready. Grange Maps Distributed. Quinebaug Pomona srange, No. 2, is giving away road maps showing all the roads in Windham county and the lo- cation of the various subordinate granges. The maps are being sought after by automobilists and others who desire to familiarize themselves with county roads. Y CHILDREN’'S DAY. Plan for Observance at Congregational Church, Next Sunday is to be observed as children’s day at the Congregationas church, and the morning sevice will be given up to exercises in which ths juniors will take a prominent part. A Special programme of music and rec- itations has been prepared, and every- thing is being done to make it a day pleasing to the young people. Ar- rangements are also being made fot the administration of the rite of bap- tism at that time. TRAIN SCHEDULE In Effect Sunday—Changes Which Af- fect Putnam—Return of Fitchburg Special. The New sche: Haven's became effective Sunda morning at 12.01, and in accordance with it there are some changes affect- ing Putnam. Principal among these is the return of the Air Line or Fitcl ial, running between that city York via Worcester, Putnam 1 and New Haven. West bound to New York this train is sched- uled to leave Putnam at 1.28 p. m., re- summer train turning at 9.02 s t Whi a parlor car, runs expry this city and Willimantic, with only the customary -stop for expresses wt Pomfret. Going west it is due in New York at 535 p. m.; coming east it leaves that city at » p. m. This train, however, will not be put into service until June 19. After June 17 the train that has been r Fitchburg to Putnam, arrivipg here at 3.10 p. m,, to connect with the express for New Yori, will be discontinued, as will be the train now leaving here for Worcester at 4.10 p. m. The short run trains are to be eut the new schedule. Organist L. O. Williams to Play Spe- cial Numbers, L. O. Williams is to play several or- gan numbers at the Congregationai - | church, where he is organist, Frid {evening during an “hour of m { during which Misses M. Gladys A H. Daniels and Gladys s will be heard in vocal selec- | rey | wi tions. H John De Vicq in Town. | John De Vieq, Willimantic, secre- | tary of the democratic state cents { committee, was in Putnam Saturday | afternoon business trip. Mr. Di Vicq is now located in New Haven. | P. H. S. Loses to Webster, 8-1. Putnam High school lost to Webster High school in the basebali gama | playea here by a seore of 8 to 1, fail- ure to support very meritorious box | work being largely responsible for the I loss of the game by the local boys. ISRAEL PUTNAM SCHOOL Pupils Who Will Be Graduated June 15—Eligible to Enter High School. Following is the list of pupils will be graduated from the I: nam school on June 1 bie to enter Putna who el Put- , all being eligi- m High school, they being the first class to.take up the { higher course of study in t new building, at the corner. of Providenc and School streets: Helen Lamson Adams, Estelle Gertrude Authier, Mu- riel Nichols Backus, Arthur Edward Basto, Cain, E alter Lou- Cham- Milton nilin { Leonard ionel Diamond, Imer Harold Ma uller, Gannon, Harry Albert Giffos Gerald Greene, Nellie Vi d, Wilton ue Jacques, | Seward, Anthony 1 Wilhel- mina Maer sns, J nard, John Francis O'#Arien, Sylvia Irene Potter, Mary Lindsey Rich, Harold Osborne Seele: erett Katharine Seward, Harold Ev- mmons, Henry Tetreault, Carl Roy Joseph Welsch, Irene Augusta Williams, a total of thir- | ty members. Everett Weeks, NEW YORK DOG Sent by Rev. Mr. McClelland to Block Isiand, Comes in with the Tide, Much Battered, but Will Livi The residents of Block Island are unable to account for the arrival of a strange collie dog which swam ashore during a heavy blow Thursday night, says a_despatch to the New York Sun- day World, . The dog's collar plate bears the name, “Rey. T. C. McClel land. New York. License No. 18801R.” | The collie was exhausted and badly 1 ruised by the rocks, but has revived. | Block Island is thirteen miles from the nearest mainland. The Rev. Mr, McCleliand is pastor of a Presbyterian church in New York. Mrs, McClelland at_her home, No. 50 Seventh avenue,: Brooklyn, ' said aturday night that the doz was sent to her niece, Mrs. William D. Smith, at Mohegan cottage. Block Island, sev- eral days uge. She beneves the animal William G. Miller vs. Joseph Rob- lost its way on the rocks along the down from | out as unnnecessary in view of the ser- | vice to be rendered by the Air Line| | special. The north bound tr for | Worcester due here at 3.10 p. m. will lay over in Putnam until 4 p. m. under | Minnie Mildred | ; An-ty Drudge Gives the Conductor Pointers. Conductor— ““Beg pardon, ma’am, for dropping the niickel; T’ll get it for you right away. Those gloves make my hands so clumsy, but if I didn’t wear them n hands would be as dirty as my linen. What handling money, and the pushing a_nd shovmg', mz things get so dirty, my wife doesn’tlike to wash ’em. ' Anty Drudge—““Well, that’s a sad state of affairs. Get her to try Fels-Naptha and she shall complain no more about washing your clothe_s. No backaclges from Féls-Naptha, or hard work elt!xer. Your .vn{e can do a day’s washing before noon if she uses it.” - \ When Fels-Naptha soap is used the hanging out is the hardest part of the wash- in ¢ No boiling, either winter or summer. No fire to keep red hot; no tiring and tedious rub-a-dub on the washboard. 4 Fels-Naptha itself does the hardest part of the washday work—loosening the dirt: All the human aid necessary is a few rubs, a quick rinsing and the clothes are ready for wringing. Out they go on the line, sweeter and whiter than if a whole day were spent trying to grind out the dirt on a washboard. For further information read the inside of the red and green wrapper. ceashore and then swam around a |the inconveniénco in getting to thé | point of land to the village. 's. | Hollow it was deemed advisable to Smith wrote to Mrs. McClelland ¥ri- | have the exercises in the borough this Y, but made no mention of the dog ar. Schools will close on the 2 : and graduation will be in the Hign school reom of the 20th. on the afternoon JEWETT CITY John and Edward Blake and Chester Stafford Burned — Experiment in Masses an Hour Earlier. h mass at St. Edward’s hour earlier than usual Sund Street Oiling—Sunday in the | was at 7.30 and the sw(‘,fr)vvvl a. m. If this proves satisfac— e the services will be at these hours John and s of 14 | during the summer. and 8 vears_son ke, DoSS Masons Attend Funeral. spinner at Slater's mill, were bUrned | 5 gelegation of local Masons attend< pahoo s TR e, o0 | ed the tunéral of George Hitt in Wests iy S la to buzn some XU eh | ford Saturday afternoon. Tt Eotraces st HovaN on et mACH 1 when the match was fosion fonowed. John | pESTORE GRAY HAIR one blister, the inside and nose surned TO NATURAL COLOR Che yo! : head By Common Garden Sage, a Simple ped. Sut and wa but not so severely. Chester | ‘Remedy for Dandruff, Falling, Faded, ord, their cousin, a ¥ about 7, . was burned too, but not badly 1 Gray Hair. Crude Oil Settles Dust. | idea of using sage for dark« The street department is experi- | hair is again coming in menting with oil on Main stre There | vogue. Our grandmothers used to have a large amount of crude oil left at | dark, glossy hair at the age of sever- t since the in- -five, while our mothers have white the electric light plant staljation of the rw service, and two ir béfore they are fifty. Our grand- | wien have, by wheeling five gallons | mothers used to make a te at a time, and using one ering- | apply it to their hair The tes can, covered the street de their hair soft and glossy. and zational charch to A. M. CI gradually restored the natural color This of cil doc One objection to using such a prep- k into the s s the t | aration s the trowble of making dust- thus far lly as it had to be made ever , and the stree three days, on account of sou Wo G Memorial Flowers. ing ouickly IT)’W n'n}’\:uflnlv‘ has been o songrega- | Overcome, and by dsking almost any i o (‘_""'T‘“:“ e ‘\\"yr:rn' ‘;:’h;,:’;n, first class druggist for Wyeth's Sage o TR i e e and Sulphur Hair Remedy the publia CoMT A T an ot . | can get a superior preparation of s: Waudrun et : | with the admixture of sulphur, anot ”"'« b e valuable remedy for hair and scalp Ao o | troubles, Daily use of this p ed a pineapple supper given at the ””n 1‘ s, " ’l, \1_\ e e R chapel in Pachapg Friday evening. o T o Visiting Preacher Heard. the hair from falling out and make it Rev. Mr. Chamberlain of Bethel | grow ;poke in the Methodist church Sun- |~ This preparation is offered to public at fifty cents a and Rev. ¥. Talmadge, recommended and sold drt the W Congregationa ; prea the local Con - i i church Sunday morning. 1 : By ! 0. E. Ryther, associs tary of . che h nday nornir and in the evening addressed the snion iemper- Z FLz ance meecting at that church, WE (HAVE; THE TAM——" Sy Best Stock of Confectionery, Sods Water and Postal Cards in town, at STAFFORD SPRINGS bslitindc | WL JOHNSTON'S, No Game Saturday—Graduating Exer- | = by i id in Sena’s Hall. ZRWETT CITY HOTEL. g ) HEi*"n Eondd Naow aud Up-to-dat, § A evers The Manchesters failed to show up | pm tiegin Sa'ul: ay afternoon, hence there was | A EWIS. Proprietsr. no baseball game on the local I]III-\I mese ; SE CONTINGE with pneumonia for the K. The enildren will furnish the pro- | at The Sc-ton Dry Goods Stcre, Dan. felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Aftracti-e Bargains on every coanter in the stora, Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORS gramme at the meeting of the grange Puesday. evening. Graduating Exercises on the 26th. he graduating exer will_take place at the Springs this year in Sena’'s went to Staf- ses hall. Last year the class a ford Hollow, where the exerci were | Mein Streer, Danlelgos. held in Memorial halll On accournt of | septa0aw ~ames B. Heech. Mgh