Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1911, Page 11

Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 9, 1911.. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. The Bulletin shculd be deliversd everyavhere in the city befure 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail tc receive 1z by that time will confer 2 Tavée: by rs- porting the fact tq The Bulletin Ca. THE WEATHER. Cs g Forecast for Today. For New England: Cloudy in south, fair in north portion Saturd: Sunday probably fair, with rising temperature; light variable winds, except moderate edst and southeast on the south coast. Predictions from the New York Her- On Saturday partly cloudy to rcast and continued cool weather will prevail, with moderate variable winds, and on Sunday partly cloudy to clearing and warmer weather. bservations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature -and the barometric changes IFriday: LADY ASSISTANT ‘WHEN REQUESTED al Diamonds 6 p. m. o e Highest 66, lowest 59. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: variable winds. Friday's weather: Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED e as represented. | mises "sets: || wasar. il | Water. Prices positively the Lowest dohn & Geo. H. Bl Fair; cool; s predicted. Sun, Mo Sowamm Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. New Principal “at Public Scheol—Notes and Personals of Local Interest. The Greenetiliz pubh on Tuesday morning school opened r the fall term { With the new principal, Francis 'B. nter at nyA McNamara, of Worcester, Mass. in charge. Mr. McNamara comes from ‘Walpole, Mas: where he has been prineipal of a school of 450 pupils. He a graduate of Holy Cross college and Clark university and has taught four Time Without Disadvantage. The Norwich | Business College The school that makes a specialty of each student. ]| { i L { years. Night Scheol opens E Seplember 18. Day session now open. "RANCIS P. N The only other change in the { teaching staff is in room No. 1 of the primary bujlding, where Miss Agnes | Looby is in charge, succeeding Miss {Julia Kuebler. This is Miss Looby’s first year as a teacher, having gradu- ated from the Willimantic Normal school in June of this year. The num- ber of pupils enrolled this fall is about i the same as last vear, when the aver- age attendance for the fall term was spending the week end at his home in Worcester. St. Mary's school opened on Wed- | nesday with about the same number of pupils as Jast fall, when there wers 450 enrolled. The following changes ln the teaching staff have been made: Sec- ond grade, Sister Clement rzplaced by W. E. CANFIELD i NEW LINE ALL DRESS GOODS direct from of F. s iy Sister Martine; Tourth grade. Sister at very low ‘priges. rtmont Tond b lr i itial Marie Bencdict replaced by Sister Ap- Goods and Silks at Half Prices | P0Ionia: fbllh \Ancem Ferrer, in 5 = S charge o th grade last vear, MILL REMNANT STORE |has left the school, and Sister Ethel. JOHN BLOOM, 171 W. Main St. Ladies! itis time to have your FURS Altered and Repaired it you want prompt work at low prices. been {iransferred from the Seventh to the Kighth grade: Sister Agnita is in charge of the Fifth grade, and Sister Madeline has been trans- ferred from the Fifth to the Seventh grade. Prop. Frank Butler has entered the employ of the B-L company Miss Eva L-.nul and Miss Ruth Bur- nap were recent visitors in Providence. Miss Mary Quinn has returned from t with friends in Montreal, Can- Miss Margaret \xallnn of Westerly | is the guest of Mrs. Enright of Seventh stre. 3 Good work al reaso“able M:s Moll DI;ITF Chesterfield is prices dome under clean s sucs ol Ny and Mrs. M. 3. Solo- Allen \[athpnn and family have re- turned from a visit with relatives in New Haven and New York. condilions at MACPHERSON’S, 5 ¥ The upper vart of North Main The Furrier, 291 Main Street|strect. pari of Central avenue, and several cross sireets were oiled Mon- Opp. New ‘Chelsea Bank. day. Tohn Mills, Srmerly of Greeneville, L now located in New Iampshire, is l.: Nm.wmh h.fle Acadpmy ;gipciing several davs with local rel- Miss Marion H. Dexter of Poquenoc Bridge is spending two weeks with her | aunt, Mrs_ William A. Lund of Pros- | pect street, Entrance Examinations The many friends of Mrs age will be pleased to h John Ram- that she is —_——— on the road to recovery after a seri- MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 9 a. m, géfiyc‘t”mss at her home on Prospect Spelling, Arithmetic, Geography. $ e e About a rloz(‘n members of Engine TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 9 a. m,, company No. 2 enjoyved a de!ect'g le United States History and English Grammar. TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 9 a. m,, Examinations fer Upper Classes. chowder in the company’s rooms Fri- day afternoon. Thomas Kirby and P. Shahan actsd as chefs and the result of their efforts was thoroughly appre- ciated. Songs were enjoved and a pleasant afternoon was passed. Observed 74th Birthday. There was a pleasant gathering of Text Book lists now at book stores. Children C Ty FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HENRY A. TIRRELL, e Principal. NOTICE On account of the present condition Funeral m Direstar and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone €42-2, Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theaire. Telephone €41-3. of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, is strictly prohibited until further no- lawn or garden sprinkling tice. This order will be strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. WHPN vou want to put your busi- nes: befora the pub there is no me- dlum better than through the advertis- ing columns of mn Bulletin,, The Bulletin, JEFF DAVIS BllTH BERB A&B ALIVE Fifty years ago the past week there was a general interest in the enlist- ments for the new regiments from this state. Promotions were given to Ed- ward Harland and William G. Ely and while the work of securing recruits was going on there were those at work who sided with the south and used their influence to get men to stay at home and not enter the fight. It was circulated about the city when nist made himself known and t have been an unpleasant situ- ation in which they found themselves. The removal of the sextons of the Yantic cemetery and the Old Burying ground was asked because of their open espousal of the rebel cause. It was during the week that the re- mains of ueneral Nathaniel Lyon were interred at Eastford and rumors wera flying about of the deatlr and then of the denial of the death of Jeff Davis. Recruits Go to Hartford. The following items were taken from the Bulletin of fifty years ago cor- responding to the.past week: Septeniber 4, 18¢1—The large num- her of Captain Ward's company left here yesterday for Hartford. The Terry Guards will leave for Hartford this afternoon Arrangements have been completed for the funeral of General Lyon at Eastford tomorrow. Joseph Dorsett being chief marshal. A company from Danielson, (‘apt.am Burton has been accepted for the Eighth regiment thus.making dits full number of companies. The eighth and ninth regiments will go into camp at Hartford on the ground occupied by the fifth, this week. Two Promotions. Septemiber 5, 1861—Captain Edward Harland who was lately appointed liéutenant colonel of the Sixth regi- V., has been promoted to the of the Eighth regiment. Capiam William G. Ely of the sixth regiment has promoted to the lieutenant colone! of that regiment vice Edward Harland. At the annual meeting of the trus- tees of the Chelsea Savings bank yes- terday Lorenzo Blackstone was elect- ed president and Charles M. Coit sec- retary and treasurer. The new propeller was finally launch- ed yesterday:. She was hauled up to the shipvard dock where her ma- chinery will be put in. The Sarsfield Guards meet tonight t6 make arrangements for leaving for Hartford tomorrow. Burial of General Lyon. September 6, 1861—On Thursday Windham county paid her last tribute to one of the noblest of her sons. The body of Brigadier General Lyon, killed at the battle of Wilson's Creek, Mo., on the 17th of August last was interred in the old cemetery at Eastford, some two miles from his birthplace, amid the booming of minute guns and the volleys of mmusketry. Lieutenant Colonel Sedgwick has been appointed brigadier general of volunteers. General Burnside has been assigned to all troops not brigaded and 21l arriving troops says a Wash- ington despatch. Hon. Gideon Welles secretary of the has returned home for a short visit. CONCOCTED SCHEME IN NEW LONDON SALOON Rev. J. P. Brown Would Not Marry “ Colonel Astor and Miss Force. Thursday, a young man, whase oc- cupation for the past few days has been spinning a wheel of Tortune at the New London county fair at Norwich, borrowed a friend’s automobile and paid a visit to Rev. Joseph P. Brown, the dean of the Protestamt clergy in this city, says the New London Day. He suggested to Mr. Brown that he might receive a big fee for marrying Colonel Astor, the millionaire, and Miss Force, and represented himself as a special agent of Mr. Astor in the mat- ter of securing a parson. D Mr. Brown emphatically refused to marry any divorced person, saying that while he had performed such marriages he was absolutely sure of extenuating circumstances. While Elder Brown was not aware of it at the time, it was learned who his caller was and that the alleged repre- sentative of Mr. Astor concocted his scheme for finding a ministere who would be agreeable, in a local saloon and without the authority of Colonel Astpr or his attorneys. A. L| SWEET iS AWARDED PATENT| Poultry Feeder That is Something New. Invents a The list of patents issued for the week ending Sept. 5, 1911, to Connecti- cut enventors, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: James J. Burke, Hartford, autematic boiler feed and water-level alarm; William H. Burt, Waterbury, whistl Thomas W. Comstock, Killingworth, lid lifter: Francis E. Cross, New Lon- don, broom holder; Benjamin P. Fortin and G. H. Horton, Hartford, typewrit- ing machin William H. Stedman, Hartfcrd, presser foot for sewing ma- chines;, Alonzo L. Sweet, Norwich, poultry feeder OBITUARY. = Ralph R. Gray. Ralph R. Gray, for 39 years contin- tinuously in the employ of the Central Vermont Railroad company, died Fri- day at his home at 21 Twelfth street, East New London. He was 57 years of age. Mr. Gray had formerly been a cconductor for that railroad. He was injured in a wreck, sustaining the loss of an arm, and in another vR-eck he suffered the loss of a leg. The rail- road cfficials, who knew him as a loyal employe of the company, provided em- ployment for him \\here he was able to perform the work. His last work was tending crossing in East New London. Mr. Gray was born in Windham, where his funeral will be held. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. W. B. Legg, and a son, Robert Gray, who is a machinist in the employ of the Central Vermont road. relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Baker of No. 37 Twelfth street, on Thursday evening, Septem- ber 7, in honor of Mr. Baker’s, 74th birthday. Mr. Baker is a veteran of the civil war and is still active in spite of wounds received at that time. He also followed the sea in his early manhood, going out on whaling expe- ditions, and his many friends enjoy hearing him tell of interesting as well as dangerous trips, which were encoun- tered. Every Sunday as he goes to church he carries a cane, which is a trophy of one of his trips, as it is made of a part of a whale’s jaw- bone, and each man aboard the vessel had a part in its making. It is as smooth as a piece of ivory and is valued very highly by Mr. Baker. Rel- atives were present from Rhode Island and there were also present four gen- erations, Mr. Baker, his daughter, Mr Hattie Lund, her son, William A. Lund, and his daushter, Doris M. Lund. Re Ifréshments of ice creé.m and fruit meve Years Ago—Secessionists i m fl:e Clty. James L. Bliven died from tetanus as result of injuries received from the cars as. the: 2ist Massachusetts regi- ment passed through here. ' Yelled and Screamed. Sepiember 7, 1851—Norwich volun- teers. pass resolutions on the dedt.h of James L. Bliven, Captain J. L. Stanton has "9 names on the enlistment rool of his company, eighteen of whom were recruited in Willimantic. Among them is Charles Evans, editor of the Willimantic Jour- al ‘who intends to stop his paper and go for the war. - Mrs. Margaret O'Neil had her son carried off in the Jackson Guards on Wednesday evening. She felt so bad about it that she sat on her doorsiep all night yelling and screaming. She Wwas L(‘lm})l ined of, arresied and tried in ‘the ci court for breach of the peace. Judgment was suspended. Whether or mnot Jeff Davis has shuffled off the mortal—pagged out and gone under, is the prevailing question. We've had him dead, had him almost dead, and now alive and kicking, by spells, for the last three or four days. September 9, 186i—Lieut. Col. Will- iam G. Ely of the Sixth regiment has received from Charles Johnson & Son, of this city, not a sword, but their check in blank with the request that he procure as fine a sword as can be found in the country at their expense, and do them the honer to wear it. Probably not less than half a million dollars *will be invested .in treasury notes in Norwich -and vicinity. The notes will not be ready for delivery for some days. The business of the Nerwich line by road and” boat is constantly in- creasing. The express freight train from Boston of last Thursday was the largest ever sent over the road ting of ninety-seven cars. The ition of the road and equipment can be inferred from the fact that one engine was required to draw this im- mense load. Outspoken Secessionists. It is currently reported and we have not heard it contradicted that the person to whom the charge of the Yantic cemetery has been committed for ‘several years past by our com- mon council is a rank outspoken se- cessionist and that he has made no secret of his gratification at the de- feat of the Federal troops at Bull Run. The same is said to be true of the sex- ton of the-Old Burying ground. We ask on behalf of all decent citizens that they be removed without delay. Among the recent appointments of brigadier surgeons we are glad to no- tice the name of Dr. Edwin Bentley of this eity at present assistant surgeon of the Fourth regiment, C. V. quar- tered at Frederick City, Md. Captain ' Spalding in Baloen. September :10, 1861—The subscrip- tion set on foot for the purpose of a flagstaff and flag to be erected on Franklin square is..progressing slow- 1y, Cap\ain John L. Spalding of this city has arrived with his regiment 18th Massachusetts, at Washington. Capt. Spalding made another baloon ascen- sion in .company with Prof. Lowe a day .or two since: | RUSSIA’S FRIENDLY ATTITUDE EXPRESSED TO LINCOLN. Alexander 1. Wrote Historical Message to This Country. Fifty years ago Thursday President Lincoln listened to the reading of a note from Alexander II, czar of Rus- sia, that was to give that country a place in history as the friend of the United States. The czar's letter was addressed eo the ambassador at Washington. Its text was as follows: “From the beginning of the conflict which * divides fhe United@ States of America you, have been desired to make known to the federal govern- ment the deep interest with which our august master:-was observing the de- velopment of a-crisis which keeps in question the prosperity and even.the existence of ‘the union. The emperor profoundly regrets to see that the hope of a peaceful -solution is not realized, and that American citizens, already in arms, are ready to let loose upon their country the most formidable of <he scourges of political society—a civil war. For more than 80 years that it has existed 'the ‘American union owes its independence, its towering rise and'its progress to the concord of its mem- ‘bers, concentrated under the auspices of its illustrious founder, by institu- tions which have been able to reconcile the union 'with liberty. “This union has been faithful. It has exhibited to the world the spectacle of a prosperity without example in the annals of history. It would be deplor- able that, after so conclusive an expe- rience, the United States should be hurried into a breach of the -solemn compact which up to this time has made their power. “In spite of the diversity of their con- stitutions and of their existence, and perhaps even because of their diversity, providence seems to urge them +to draw closer the traditional bond, which is the basis of the very conditions of their political existence. In any event, the sacrifice which they might impose upon themselves to maintain it, are beyond comparison with those which dissolution would bring after it. Unit- ed, they perfect themselves; isolated, they ‘are paralyzed. The struggle which has unhappily arisen can neither be indefinitely pro- longed, nor lead to the total destruc- tion of one of the parties. Sooner or later .it will be necessary to come to some settlement, whatever it may be, which may cause the divergent inter- ests, now actually in confiict to coex- night ! 4 | | of -asovereign animated by the most friendly sentiment toward ‘the Ameri- can union. “This union is not simply in our eyes an element essential tu the uni- versal political equiliorium; it consti- tutes, beside, a nation to which our august master and all Russia have pledged the most friendly in i the two countries, placed as e ex- tremities of the two worlds, both in the ascending periods of their develop- ment, appear called to a natural com- munity of interests and of sympathies, of which they have already given mu- tual proofs to each other. “I do not wish here to approach aj of the guestions which divide the Umt ed States. We are not called upon to express ourselves in this contest. The proceeding considerations have no oth- er object than to attest the lively so- licitude of the emperor in the presence’ of the dangers which menace the American union, and the sincere wish- es which his majesty entertains for thaj laboriously raised, and which appear- ed so rich in its future. “It is in this sense, sir, that I desire you to express yourself, as well to the members of the general government as to the influential persons whom you may meet, giving them the assurance that in every event the American na- tion may count upon the most cordial sympathy on the part of our august master during the important - crisis which it is passing through at pres- ent.” Secretary Seward's reply was brief and cordial. He requested the ambas- sador to convey to Czar Alexander the president’s “profound semse of the lib- eral. friendly and magnanimous senti- ments of his majesty on the subject of internal differences which for a time have seemed to threaten the American union.” TAFTVILLE Marriage of Dr. R. J. Couture and Miss Blanche Couture—Notes._ 2 Dr. Raymond J. Couture of Taftville and Miss Blanche Couture of Bristol, Conn., were united in marriage at St. Mary's church in Bristol at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning by Rev. Philip Per- reau, pastor of the church. There was a large attendance and the ceremony was witnessed by J. Couture of Taft- ville and Joseph Ehaneuf of Bristol. The bride wore a blue serge -tailored suit and carried flowers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s brother-in- law, Joseph Phaneuf, and a wedding breakfast was served. There were many handsome gifts to the bride. D: and Mrs. Couture left on the 11 o’clos train from Bristol for New York, where they will spend their honey- moon. They will reside in a newly furnished home on Hunter's ,avenue, Taftville. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George Couture of Bristol and is popular there. Dr. Couture is en- gaged in the practice of dentistry and has many friends in Taftville. The newly married couple have the best wishes of ail for success and happi- ness in the future. Among those pres- ent at the ceremony were the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Couture, and his sister, Miss Mary Anna .Couture, of Merchants avenue. Note. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Bogle are spend- ing a week at Revere beach. Miss Alice Kyle has returned from a visit with friends at Nerth Attleboro. Miss Gladda Dion has returned to her home in Waterbury, after spend- ing several days with Louis Dufresne and family, Mrs, William Chenette of South B street is spending a menth in Mon- treal, St. Hyvacinthe, La Presentation and Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Tetreault have returned to New Bedford after spend- ing a week with the latter's father, F. X, Fontain of Providence street. Thomas K. Hendrick has returned to New Haven where he is a student at Yale (Sheff) after spending the sum- mer at his home in Taftville, and at Fishers island. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters advertised at the Taftville postoffice for the week ending September 9, are addressed as fol- lows: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell, J. W. Campbell, Frark W, Campbell, Mr. Tucci, Michele Di Giuseppe (2), Mrs, Maggie Flood, Miss Sarah Hid- den, Jos. Laforce, Miss Bibianne La- vigne. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Miss Kilrey Entertains for Benefit of Ladies’ Guild. John Brown has meved his furniture from Fitchville to the Tubbs house on Church street, Miss Minnie Carpenter is spending some time at the home of her brother, Charles Carpenter of Gilbertville, Mass. Miss Henrietta Authier of Fifchville ig spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Carl Bentley of Highland avenue, Miss Iva Bogue of Attawaugan is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Jared Bogue. Miss Euunice Griffin of New TYork was a recent guest at the home of Hermon J. Gibbs. Miss Sybil Kilroy of Oakland lane | entertained friends at her home Wed- nesday evening for the benefit of the Ladies’ guild of Grace church. Music and games were the principal diver- sions. Miss Anna Gifford of New London is spending a few ddys with her aunt, Mrs. John Kilroy. Martin Burns of School Hill, who in- jured his foot while at his duties as BORN ANDERSON—In Sterling Hill, Sept. 5, a daughter to Rev. and Mrs, . E. Anderson. MARRIED OOU’!'URE—-COIJTLIIE—IH Bristel. Ct., Sept. v_Rev. Philip Perreau. Ray. mond .7. ‘Couture of -~Taftville a.nd Miss Blanche Couture of Bristol. ist. The American nation would then JACKSD‘V——ln.thxs city, Sept. 3, Edwin give a proof -of high political wisdom in seeking in common such a settle- ment. before. . a useless diffusion of | POWER! blood; a barren squandering of strength and of public riches, and acts of vio. lenée and.reciprocal refusals shall have come to. deepen an abyss between the two parties. of - the. confederation, to end, definitively, in- their mutual ex- haustion, and in the ruin, perhaps, ir- reparable of their commercial and po litical. power: “Our august master cannot teslgfl himself 1o aedmit such deplorable an- ticipations, "Hoped for Peace. “His imperial -majesty still places his confidence in that practical good sense of the citizens of the union who appreciate so judiciously their true in- terests. His majesty is happy to be- lieve that the members of the federal government and influential men of the two parties will seize all occasions, and will unite all their efforts to calm the effervescence of the pasion. There are no interests so divergent that it ay ..ot be possible to reconcile by Ial ng to that end with zeal and perserveance, ina spnrit of justice and moaderation. -« “If, within the hmlts of your friendly relation your language and your coun- cils niay coatribute to this result, you will respond, sir; -to the mten'twm of his majesty: the emperor, in devoting to this the personal influence which you may haye been able to acquire during vour- res}dence at Washington, eration which belongs the repres Jackson, aged 55 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ERS—In Norwich, Sept. 8, Mrs. Mary A, Powers, aged.T1 vears. Funeral from M. E. Zion church, McKinley avenue, Sunday afternoo: Sept. 10, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. AYRES—In Sprague, Sept. 7, E. Wil- mot Ayres, son of Rev. Edward J. and Rubie Frink Ayres, aged 17 vears. % Funeral services from his late resi- dence, Pautipaug Hill, Franklin, Suh- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. CHURCH & AI.I.EN 15 Main Street, F,uneral_ llirecfturs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. 5 Telephone call 328-3. ot t; for | Years of Suffbripg Catarrh and Blood Bm— Doctors Failed to ctll‘- Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 121 ette St., Fort Wayne, Ind., writes: *“For three years 1 was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. I tried sev- eral doctors and a dozen different rem- edies, but none of them did me any Zood. A friend told me of Hood's Sar- saparilla. I took two -bottles of this medicihe and was as well and strong as ever. I feel like a different person and recommend Hood’s to any one suf- fering from catarrh.’ Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Samhbt- paintér and decorator, is improving in a satisfactory manner. Samuel McGibbons has returned aft- er a brief visit in New York. ' - NORWICH TOWK Local Residents Improve September Days for Varying Pleasure Trips— Fair Prizes for Latham Honey. - Prof. Allen Latham secured several prizes on his honey this week at the Hartford fair, C. H. Bartlett of Vergason avenue' is Vvisiting his son, Clarence Bartlett, in Pawtucket, R. I. Miss Edith Bushnell of the Scotland road has rsturned after a visit with friends in Hartford, Mrs. C, A. Fuller has been in New London part of the week, called there by the serious illness of a relative. Gideon Dickenson of the Wauwecus Hill road has built a second silo this vear and both silos are nearly filled. Among those present from out of town at the funeral of Charles J. Abell Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Sizer of Ivoryton. William Gilleney of Fall River, Mass. was the guest one day this week of his sister, Mrs. Irving Bushnell of = the Scotland road. Mrs, Felix Keenan and daughter, Miss Mary Keenan of Greeneville, were guests Thursday of Mrs. John MeCar- thy of the Scotland road. Mrs. M. L. W. Tinker has returned to New London after three weeks' vis- it with her sister, Mrs. C. A, Fuller of The Pines, Vergason avenue. Mrs.’ James Moffitt of East Town street goes today (Saturday) to Fish- ers island, where she will be the guest for a week of Mrs. T. J. Wattles. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Lynch, Miss Irene Lynch and Thomas Smith were in Providence a few days early in the week, making the trip in their automobile, After three weeks’ visit with her sis- ters, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell and Mrs, Irving Bushnell, Mrs. Fred Warren .of Fall River has left for a stay with her sisters in Danielson. Miss Terrill and her nephew, Donald Terrill, returned Thursday te their home on Washington street, after spending. their vacation in Maine and other places along the coast. Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Ingalle and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Prothero will take a motor trip today (Saturday) to Quon- ochontaug, R. I, where they will spend several days:at Mr. Ingalls’ cot- tage on West beach. COAL AND LUMBER. ' ALL AGREEMENTS WITH ALL THE COAL MINERS IN THE UNITED STATES TERMINATE ON APRIL 1st, NEXT. This has never happened before, for ‘the agreements of the anthracite or bituminous miners have expired at 4if- ferent times. Nothing to be afraid of, enly it would be wise to fill your bins goed and full this Fall CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 160 Main Strest Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shatucket Sts. Telephone 183-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.™ Well Seasoned Woad G. H. HASKELL.. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, - Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884, Central ‘Whart Miss Butis’s School THE BEECH DRIVE | School will begin on Wednesday, September 20th. Miss Butts will be glad to confer with parents who desire to place chil- dren in school. Early applicationis desirable, AT DRUGCISTS $1 Wiy not cure yourself Treatise with each bottls' or mailed on request.