Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1911, Page 2

'MURRAY'S [ BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Couch Beds | made for comfort as well as conven- ience. Nutmeg Couch Bed One of its attractive features, it is operated by thé lever method which works practically automatically by the hand or foot, and from either end. The closed couch maasure inches in width by 73 inches in length, and the extended width is 50 inches, finish- ed in good bronze This Couch complete with foldirg mattress and pillow sells for $15.00. Slumber Couch Bed This Slumber Couch Bed is our ex- ceptionally fine one, embodying the three cssential qualities of streng‘h, convenience and comfort. It cannot be tipped up, by sit on the edge. Each part is 27 inches wide and the extendid dimensions are 50 inches wide by 73 inches long. It can be operated from either end. Complete with folding mattress and plilow, $12.50 and $13.50, The H. C. Murray Co Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal o Paper Patterns. Times <. Are a Trifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company. 15 Union Streel. Terms strictly confidential. Crane’s Papers —at— JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. "Roing But of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL E. H. SPRING, Piano Tumer *Phone. Willimantic, Conn. Or. F. €. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. T=SBRO, 1029 Main St Willimantic. Conn. HIRAM N. FFNN UNDERTAKFR anr? VAR €3 Chureh LL. X.. auutie, C% Telept - - ladx Assistant Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S¥H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 ‘cossors to Sesslons & Elmovey fmbalmez; and Funeral Directors, 60-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Tetephone odBunectioa. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Easigrn Connecticut equal to The Bul- Satin tor business results. WlLLIIlflTIC What Is Going On Tonight. ~ Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at omer Opera House. Moving " Pictures at Scenie Temple. Obwebetuck LodFe the Bijou and 0. 16, 1. O. 0. F, San Jose C 0. 14, Knights of Columbus. E 9546; Modern Woodmen of & at the Casino, Lake- STATE DAIRVMEN'S FIELD DAY. The Institute at Mansfield Depot Wed- nesday Was Most Interesting and Profitable. Wednesday the State Dairymen's as- sociation held an institute at the Con- necticut Colony for fipileptics at Mans- field Depot that was attended by up- wards of one hundred members of the organization. The morning was given over to social converse and the inspec- tion of the farm. A fine dinner was served at noon and then the exercises [uf the day were held. Dr. Donald L. Ross, of the colony welcome ane superintendent gave the address of the response was made by G, Warren Davis of Norwich, pres- ent of the association. Dr. W, Higeins of South Coventry, 1 of the board of trustees of the colony delivered a most interesting address, for bis theme, “The Proposed licy of the Farm.” Greetings were brought from the Connecticut agri cultural college by President C. L. Beach, F. E. Duffy 8f West Hartford, vice president of the association, spoke on the subject, Drouth Problems Solv- €d. that was well received. The bal- ance of the afternoon was passed in an inspection of the model dairy farm of Mrs. George H. Reynolds and the llent fruit farm of Dr. F. E. John- son of Mansfield. The institute proved of unusual Interest to all present and was considered one of the most profit- able ever held un the auspices of the association. STATE ROAD WORK Commsnced Between South Windham and Lebanon Town Line. The contracting firm of W. B. Beard, that was awarded the contract for.the new- st h of state road between South Windham and ' the Lebanon town line, has already commenced the work and laborers in the employ of the firm have started to tear up the road and -repare for the improve- inents, It is believed that the contract for the construction of the road from the Lebinon town line to the begin- ning of the Franklin town line will also be awarded soon. ‘hen these stretch of state road ar inished the entire road to Norwich from this city will be practica as good as any road in this section of the common- wealth. OWLS PLANNING BIG TIME. Norwich Degree Team and Some of Supreme Officers Will Be Present. The iocal nest n( Ovslt are planning a big time for Friday evening. Nor- wich nest hes accepied an invitation to be present with its degree team, when work will be exemplified upon a class of dandidates. These supreme of- ficers have also signified their inten- tion to be present and enjoy the fes- tivities: Ferdinand D'Esopo, deputy supreme president for New York and Connecticut: Frederick W. Whitney, ssistant deputy supreme president, of Hartford. Members of the order from Hartford and Norwich nests with other guests are also expected for the eve- ning that will be concluded with a social hour and refreshments. Automobile Ran Into Pols. Wednesday morning about 3 o'clock, ir_Johnson, who is chauffeur for Guild of Windham, met with E: ident this side of the town farm. The steering knuckle broke apd as a result the driver could not control the direction of the automobile that ran into a telegraph pole, breaking one of ithe forward lamps upon the machine and also sprung the forward asle. The car was later taken to the Windham garage for repairs. The chauffeur with 76 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers In our stock ready ‘o be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Streeta. ‘Willimantic. Conn. A Savings Account For Your Boy Will be an education in the Ler first principles of success. KNOWLEDGE OF THE VALUE OF MONEY Open an account in his name and show him the credits, deposits and interest. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MABKET,2g North & aiso 1ana Coutt Weatie not_violated any ordi cording: to their straightforward ies were on.'th homes in West Roxbury. Chief Rich mond simply had an officer see that ieft towm-at -once, which they SPECIAL MEETING OF TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Resignation of Miss Helen L. Culver, Teacher of Drawing and Sewing, Ac- cepted. At a special meeting of the town school committee held Wednesday evening in the rooms of tha board of selectmen, with a bare quorum present, the resignation of Miss Helen L. Cul- ver of Taunton. Mass., as teacher of drawing and sewing in the public school, was reczived and accepted condition that_ the town also be re- leased from its_contract. The applica- tion of Miss Ruth L. Gough, also «f Taunton, for the position, was received and referred to the teachers' committee for investigation and report. Miss Gough is highly recommended. She is a graduate of the Taunton High school, class of 1906, and of normal art schoul of Boston, class of 1910, and has ex- perience in teaching in the schools of Boston and Taunton. Extra supplies of desks, chairs, stoo's and inkwells needed at the Windham High school ba2cause of increased at- tendance were ordered purchased iy the supplies committee. Personal Interests. Miss Margaret Connor of Center street is at Clark’s Corners for a two months’ stay. Fredg W. Backus is at Pine Grove, Niantic, for the remaindGer of the current month. Miss Lillian Ockery has goge to Norfolk, Va.. for a month's visit at her former home. Dr. George W. May of South Man- chester, formerly of this city, spent the day in town Wednesday. William Beaudreau of Taftville was in the city for a brief stay Wednes- | day while on his way to Hartford. | Miss Nellie McCormack and Miss Susan Cosgrove Hartford .on business Wednesday. Miss Bessie O'Connor is passing a two weeks' vacation in New York city, Brunswick and Atlantic Cit Miss Mary McCarthi of 25 (enter street is spending the week with friends in Boston and Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Sarah Beckwith of 70 Spring street is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. G. D Campbell of Malden, Mass. Mrs. Witliam Henry Smith of Val- iey streat is visiting her daughter, | Mrs. Theodore W. Downing of Hart- ford. Miss Minnie Rothblatt of Temple street left Wednesday morning for an extended visit with relatives in Phila- delphia. Miss Marcella Ronan of Crescent street is taking a fortnight's vaca- tion, & portion of which will be spent in New York, General Manager W. H Rockyille-Willimantic Light company w itor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ashton, Mrs. Moriarty and son, Miss Jane Ashton, Miss Elizabeth Wingertsman and Mas- ter Arthur Ashton have gone to Camp White. R. I, for a fortnight's stay. Hyman Rothblatt and family, who for the past few vears have resided in this city. are moving to Philadel- phia, P here Mr. Rothblatt has purchased 2 well established grocery tusiness. Jobn Korner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Korner, 217 North street, has returned from Kenmosha, Wis., where he was employed as a machinist. Mr. Korner has traveled extensively through the scuthern and. southwest- ern states, After making a short vis- it in this city, Mr. Korner will return to Portland, Ore., where he is to make his home in the future. Lewis of the Gas & Rlectric s a Willimantic vis- WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Association Hears Reports and Elects Officers—Rev. J. H. Newland Presi- dent, Costello Lippitt Vice President— Wednésday's Meetings—Rev. Harry Taylor Preaches Good Samaritanism. The annual meeting of the camp meeting association was called to or- der at 9 a. m. Wednesday in the Ni- antic housz, the district superintendent presiding. Rev. J. H. Newland offered prayer. 'Rev. F. C. Baker, secretary read the reports of all the meeting held by the exzcutive committee. A nominating committee was appointed, consisting of Rev. G. D. Stanley, Rev. Jerome Greer of Niantic and Mrs. J. E. Read. Rev. Mr. Anthony of Jewett City gave the trzasurer’s report, which had been printed and distributed. W. H.. Grout, _secretary -of the cottagers’ meeting, brought to the attention of the annual meeting a list of recom- mendations presented by the annual meeting of the cottagers’ meeting. The nominating committee presented the. following names for the considera- tion of the mesting: President, Rey. J. H. Newland: vice president, Costello Lippitt: treasurer, Rev. E. M. Anthony: }secretary. Rev. F. C. Baker: executive u)mmittee for thrze vears, R. N. Stan- Rev. E. M. Anthony, V. R. Wheel- member for five years, B. B. Gard- ner. . Wednesday Morning Services. Wednesday was another beaautiful morning. The early hours were un- comfortable, but by 10 o'clock it was sufficiently warm, so that extra wraps were not necessary. E. M. Wheeler ieil the praise service, after which the dis- trict superintendent gave out the first hymn. The lesson of the morning was read by Rev. Jerome Greer of Niani Rev. J.¢B. Aldrich of Uncasville o fered prayer. The district superinten- dent gave out the notices for the day introduced the speaker of the morning, Rev. S. E.' Elli4, of South Manchester, who said that this was not only his first camp meeting but his first camp meeting after 18 vears of service. Mr. Ellis took for his text Psa. 34, 6. This is the personal ex- perience of a great man, King David, living far ahead of his time. It shows that salvation is a personal matter, that sin is the worst sort of poverty. that repantance is the only road to true riches, that God hears the cry of every penitent sinner and saves him from ail his sins. Many Children Present. The children’s meeting was held at p. m. with a good attendance. Afternoon Mesting. By afternoon a large number gath- ered in the auditorium. E. M. Wheeler led a spirited praise serviece, afier which Rev. C. T. Hatch announced the opening iymn. The Rev. C. H. Van Natter of Grosvenordale read the scrip- 8. ture lesson, followed by the Rev. Thatcher of Oneco, who led in pras The district superintendent gave out the notices. troduced the speaker of the afternoon, back._ trail. for: thdr | Tay] After the singing of | hymn. the district superintendent in- | ADVANCEMENT FOR E.A. YDUNG. Former Danielson Young Man Takes Responsible Position in New Haven. Earle A. Young, whose parental home is in Danielson, where he was ditorium &t 7° ng. E."M. Wheeler and a large chorus choir Ted:the nxb\& “Rev. F. C.Baker led. .ths ng hymn. Rev. Harry d_the scripture lesson. and .(%lme A. Dent of New Haven of - fered ‘prayer. 'Fhe district superinten- Gent gave out notices for Thursda Rav. Harry Taylor spoke on the text “I show unto you the way that tran- scends all others,” taking for the story of his sermon the parable of the Good Samaritan. e made a strong point of the expression ‘crossed over on, the other side.” pointing out the way to truth and the way to-sin. He closed {ne evening meeting with an aitar service. Bishop Hamilten Forced to Be Away. Bishop Hamilton on account of a special and urgent call to meet the committee that is arranging for the ecclesiastical conference to be held in Montreal in October, will be prevented from being present at the camp ground today (Thursday). He is the only Methodist bishop on the Atlantic coast and it is necessary for him to repre sent the chuyrch on that committee. Rev. Harry Tavlor will preach this afternoon in the absence of the bish- op. Camp Ground Notes. Mrs. Lorenzo Bently of South Man- chester, spent Wednesday on the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Ladd of Willi- mantic are among the Wednesday vis- itors. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Van Natter of Grosvenordale are registered “at™ the Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brown of Col- chester are guests of Mrs. J. N. Adams of Janes avenue Mrs Robert Bitgood and daughter, Roberta, of New London, are at the Niantic house. Miss Mary Gates of Niantic is th: suest of Miss Elora Smith. R. Price of Waterbury left Wed- nesday for Ocean Grove, N. J. after spending the day on the grounds. The Misses Ruth Carter and Irene Beville of South Manchester ‘are at the Scuth Manchester for the rest of the week. Among the ministers to arrive on the grounds ‘are Revs. S. W. Beicher of Putnam, C. H. Van Natter of Gros- venordale, Samuel Thatcher of Oneco, Jerome Greer,of Niantic, O. J. Aldrich of Lnea.lulle ‘and John Oldham of New Bedford, Mass. Mrs, M. G. Dolbear of Norwich was at_Trinity church house Wednesday. s, A. Ellsworth and daughter, v of Windsorville, are at™ their cottage on Wesley Circle for ten days’ stay. Miss Gladys Risley of Manchester is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. G. Keeney, Foster avenue. Rev. J. S. Thomas of Collinswood, N. J., was among the arrivals of Wed- nesda: Mrs. Mary L. Adams has Mrs. L. W. idence, with her for the week. Miss Eima Dyson of Ardmiore, Pa., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Helen Dyson of Foster avenue. Mrs. Frank Comstock has returned to ner home in New London for & few days. At the Stafford Springs house are Mrs. J. R. Parkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. J: 3. on, Ephriam Peck, Chauncey Brown, 2ll of Stafford Springs. Miss May E. White of Willington, Ohio, is visiting her cousin, Miss Lena Eaton of Mystic avenue. Mvs. Ida FHotchkiss and her daugh- | { ter, Miss Elsie, of Meriden, are guests | of A At the Arleana Loom Willimantic. At the Colchesten house _are Mrs. Fred Smith of New Britain, Mrs. Elec- ta and Mrs. Edwards of Colchester, and Mrs Alice Taylor of Burnside. Rev. R. D. Dyson and family spent Tuesday in_ Norwich. Mrs. Dr. Purdy and two daughters, of Mystic, are at the Root cottage ou Foster avenue. Master Donald Little of Willimantic s Alice Strong of Wesley Cirele, | Willimantic_house are Miss | and Byron Potter of is spending the week with Mrs. H. H. Sterry. DANIELSON New. Switchboard and Other Changes Incident to Installing Common. Bat- tery Service at Telephone Office— Promotion Won by E. A. Young— May Be Benefit Game for Pitcher Lazinsk—Temporary Receiver for Worsted Company. Mrs. W. W. Woodward went to Worcester Wednesday for a visit of a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hatch and children are visiting for a few days with relatives in Hartford. Wilhibal. Porier will spend his va- cation, next week, in Pawtucket. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MecLaughin have returned to New York after a visit with relatives in Danielson. Cassius D, Chase of Hartford was with his family in Danlelson Wed- nesday. Miss Mary Head 1s visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Head in Winsted. Miss Nellie Head, who has been at the Backus hospital, Norwich, for an operation, is recovering at her home here. Miss Eveiyn Bitgood is visiting with relatives in Unionville this week: Opening New Street. John A. Paine is opening a new street through his property, running east from Broad street, opposite Hub- bard’s grove. It is named ice street. Thomas Clarie and Joseph L'Homme are mentioned as candidates for elec- tion as selectmen from the Secend dis- trict,” although it is not known that they have entered the field. Attended Miss Lemay’s Funeral. . A number of Danielson friends on ‘Wednesday morning went to Putnam to attend the funeral services for Miss Louisa Lemay, formerly of Danielson. Sunday School Class’ Outing. Henry McEwen will take his Sun- day school class of the Methodist church to Watch Hill for a day’s out- ing Friday. They will leave here at 5.45 a. m., getting the boat at Norwich. Ballouville Outplayed South Killingly Ballouville defeated South Killingly at baseball, 21 to.8, in a game played at South Killingly. The bat for South Killingly was Day and Adams; for Ballouville, Corcoran and Wilcox. High School Exams on September 2. Supervisor Albert S. Ames an- nounces that he will be at the graded school, School street, September 2, from 9 a. m. to 12 m. to conduct ex- aminations for entrance to the high scheol. The schools in the town will cpen for the fall. term Tuesday, Sep- tember 5. Representative Keach Prepared Sill. Representative E. H, Keach of Kill- ingly, as chairman of the contingent expenses commitiee of the house, has prepared the debenture bill, carrying the salaries of the members of the Cooper and daughter, Marion, of Prov- | | | | ber of signatures, though it is antici- i noon. assistant postmaster, has been made assistant to ihe chief clerk of the rail- way mail service at New Haven, pe manent appointment. - This is a di tinetive advancement from his posi- tion as railway mail clerk on one of the runs from Bridgeport to Winsted, where he has been living for several vears. Mr. Young.has come to be recognized as one of the most thor- oughly efficient and capable young men in the service in New England and the promotion has been won on sheer merit, Mr. and Mrs. Young will soon meve from Winsted to New Hi ven. Petition Filed With State Highway Commissioner. A petition carrying the names of about 209 citizens of the town of Kill- ingly has been filed with State High- way Commissioner MacDonald. It pertains to the routing of the proposed trunk line highway, through Killingly, that is to connect up various sections of macadam road in Connecticut and Rhode Island and make ,a through and well buili road from Hartford to Prov- dence, via Willimantic. Two New Power Plants Being stalled. Two new power plants are in process of installation on School street, one at the Palace laundry; this plant be- ing about ready for use, and the other at the Williamsville Buff Wheel Co., where a boiler has just been bricked in, It ig expected that this plant will ‘be able to commence operations. early in September and make activity at a plant that has been idle for several years. Morphine nor Miaeral. IJ NARCOTIC. CHANGES AT TELEPHONE OFFICE Common Battery System to Replace the Magneto Service. The process of installing a new switchboard and _making the many In ~ tlse For Over ‘Thirty Years =GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. HEW YORK CFTY. other changes and alterations at the central office of the Southern New England Telephone company as are in- cident to the changing from & magneto to 2 cogmmon battery service in the Danielson division, is taking much time, but will be accomplished, it is expected, in a short time now. Some of the new telephones that are to be used to replace some now in service have arrived. PUTNAM Sentence Followed Con viction for Assault—Miss Mabel H. Benner the Bride of Henry W. Cobb of Dorchester—Deserted Wife Brings Suit for Divorce. Lengthy Jail Mr. and Mrs. Leon T( Wilson and children have returned from a stay at Pleasant View, R. L James A. Haggerty of New Britiih was a visitor in Putnam Wednesda: Charles Miron has returned fror salt water fishing trip near New Lon- don. Bake at Quadic. Members of Putnam local, B. I. =0 have a clambake at Quadic Sun- ay. Miss Caroline A. Hopkins has return- ed from a European trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stetson arz en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stet- son of New Y Hambel A, Willis of .Lew visited in Putnam Wednesday Miss Louise Rivard has returned to Putnam after a stay of weeks Barnard, Vt. Bridge Souvenirs. William H. Taylor of this city w distribute souvenirs to the member of the legislature on. the trip to the Lyme-Saybrook bridge celebration io- day (Thursda: Rev. William Kennedy of Waterbury ‘has bzen spending a few days with rel- atives in Putnam. Worcester BENEFIT GAME FOR LAZINSK. Sympathy for Unfortunate Pitcher— May Lead to a Game at Taftville. There is talk of arranging a benefit game between the Tri-Village and Taftville teams of the Eastern Con- necticut league, this game to be play- ed at Taftvills a week from Saturday, the proceeds to be given to Joseph Lazinsk, the player who was seriously injured in the game at Dayville last Saturday. There is great sympathy for Lazinsk in Taftville and probably as much in Dayville, where the acci- dent has had = very depressing effect on . the plavers and many of the vil- lage people. Not Enough Signers Yet. It was stated Wednesday that the petition. that is being circulated in fa‘or of inserting a clause in the warning for the annual town meeting asking for a vote on the license ques- tion has not as yet the requisite num- ton, Me., at pated that no trouble will be met in getting the necessary quota before the time limit expires, Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- | claimed at the Danielson post ®ffice this weel Herbert Bennett, Philip | Booa, Salime Choquette, B. Deavis, Louis Lefleur, Bernard Ratchford. S§t. James Band Will Play. St. James band of Danielson has been engaged to piay at Yellow Pine grove at Clayville next Sunday after- This will be the first trip that the band has made to that section. Medicos Meet On October 19. - Dr. J. L. Gardner, Central Village, Clergyman tional Church. Rey. C. F. Crathern of Worzes will be the supplying clergyman at tae Congregational church on Sundsy. At the Adventist Church. Rev. Thomas Feltman will preach the Adventist church Sunday morn His subject will bé The Fear of by Trust in God No Deposits Until Sept. 5. On accouni of Sept. 4, the day for the opening of the postal bank in this city, being a deposits will not be received until (h Man president of the Windham County | following day, Postmaster Frank C. Medical society, was in Danielson | Letters announces. Wednesday, arranging for the semi- Cool Weather Will Bring Actavity. annual meeting of the association to be, held at the Attawaugan House Thursday, October 19. RECEIVER FOR WORSTED CO. On Petition of Director Casey, A. J. Broughel of Hartford Appointed. On the petition of Frank Casey, the director in the company, and Wwhose home is in Dayville, Judge Joel H. Reed of the superior court sitting in chambers at Rockville Wednesday ap- pointed a temporary receiver of the Danielson Worsted company of' Dan- ielson, Andrew J. Broughel of Hart- ford. His bond being $5,000, which is said to be at least equal to the company's assets. The labilities of the com- pany is not announced. Attorney D. Chase of Hartford appeared for the petitioner and Judge Oliver Jeddy of Danielson for the company. There was no opposition to the appointment of the receiver. The mill of the com- pany on Water street has not been operated to any extent for more than two vears. Fraternal organizations. of Putnam has a full quota, have shown little activity during the summer, but are planning various events for thc cooler season so near at hand. Tonight's Prayer Meeting Subject. The Christ Life will be the smoject under discussion at the prayer — -ef ing, F. W. Seward leader, at the €« gregational church this (’l‘hursfla;\ avening. Suit for Divorce. Matilda Gagnier ‘of this town (ha hrought suit for divorce against Derias Gagnier, whose whereabouts present unknown. Miss Josephine Pieche _is comfortably at the Day Kimb: pital after undergoing a serio tion. Two attorneys of this been mentioned as possibilities nomination as congréssmin on the re. publican ticket, but both are knoss to te unreceptive. Sentence of Nearly Five Months. George Roe, who was brought bac here charged with assault on two lo young men, after being arrested 1 New London, was given a sentence nearly five months in jail Wadnesdey morning, when he was presented be- fore Judge L. H. Fuller in the city court. Deer Were Bathing ln River. ‘Three young deer bathing in Quinebaug river at the ford on ‘Wheaton farm presented a very int esting spectacle to passengers on trolley ear which was stopped that olongsd view might be had of pretty animals, not much larger a shepherd dog. “Fiahting Blood” at Bradley. The Bradley theater picture show on Wednesday included the presentation The Fatal Blow. The venerable secretary of agric ture survived the Gifford Pinchot epi sode, but Dr. Wiley and benzoats of soda may finish him.—Springfield Re- publican. the The Truth is the name of a new paper published weekly in Jerusalem. It is printed in French and English and is the organ of the Jews who have embraced Christianity. Where to Trade in Jeweft City at Consgrega- | are ot |2 it | Yot the subjeat western picture in which are portrayed incombat, whites. Indians and COBB-BENNER MARRIAGE. The Bride a .Former Resident and a [ Graduate of Putnam High in "97. Mrs. Har- Putnarm, Announcment is made by lan Page Benner, formerly of of the marriage of her daughter, Ma- bel Harlan Benner. and Henry Wo bury Cobb, Aug. 7. in Dorchester, M Mrs. Cobb is a graduate of Put High school in the class of St. Lawrence university. Canton. Y the ciass of *01. Her h 1207 and of 3. an alumnus Bowdoin coll of 1899, and is in charge of me La departmant in the Bath. Me. school, in which city the couple Wil make their home. STAFFORD. SPRINGS Funeral of Samusl Rockwell—M-s. Demond Calied to North Adams by Death of Mother—Campers Return. muel Rockwell was Fftor— The funeral of held at his home Wednesday noon. the Rev. Lyman G.* ficiating. and Mrs. with Mr from Cincinnati tains. Dr. and Mrs. G rom a two we Conn. J Houghton P. Bard have return- * vacation in Ster- ed Melbourne is with Theode mp,at Crystal Demond h to attend dA\ of lhl< week. Harold Butterfield, land ¥ [camp at Cry Works Too Hard for Genera Follettz, Deafness Cannot be Cured by local appii cach the dise There is « fand that I < \pation f < S i Many a Suffering Woman ! Drags herse#f painfu headache, nervoi of appe- tite and poc not knowing her ills are due and blad - | troubles. Foley Kianey Pills give quicic | relief from nd: misery an prompt retu health and strengi; ho so suffers can aff: ley Kidney Pills. The ove look I b & Osgo0c : Accu:ad Of Stoalmg t° E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me Vholdly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Sals 34 caling—the sting from burns or all kinds s or piles. T | obs, duts, carnm Pruises, | imjuries of their terror,” a; healing remedy its equal don't exist.” (anly 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co. WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Sods ‘Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON’S. STEAMER BLOCK JEV/ETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Propristor. Xfi:;’”figna LV:' '89-.25% Il:w - Q:éi"u‘a‘n‘,’.‘d 1238 i 1950 THE CLEARANGE SME CONTIUES Foth | *Daily, except Sundays. at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stsre. Dan. n. Some big discounts for our another Attractivg the store stomers Bargains on every counter in Buy these gonda 3 3 THE BCSTON DHY GOODS STORB Main Streer, Tanlelszn A Heeod Mge HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Prntect your {dea, Handsome ¢3- .qhopt Free, WATCH HILL 508 50c Adults, Children 25¢c 41, HOURS AT WATCH HILL aShore Dinner Houses and Bathing i ock Isian pass Gulds of company near landing, Norwich. Phoenix Bleck, Danielson, Cenr. oct1TuThS WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLA 2% HOURS AT BLOCK ISiLAND SUNDAYS. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and Tickets 40 cents, including troliey service from New I Mondays, Wednesdzys and F| For further informaidon, parly raies, apply at office NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION ¢ DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to lY‘\l ISLAND Blpck l'mllnd s .LV '2 IS | =3 3.20 w 5.00 8.00 6.15 7.30 P.M (P M xS indays only. rogurn, weekdays and Sundays sondon to Beach. idays to September 2 1.9CK ISLAND 303, 75¢c Adults, Children 40c HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND near landings at Watch Hill 1% Beacld ‘0., E. C. SEWETT, Agont