Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1911, Page 2

Vi 35 il Murray’s Boston Store A GRADE BETTER That is what we claim of our special grade of 50c Shirts None better anywhere at this price. Examine them in our Gents’ Furnishing Department. SPECIAL VALUE in Sweaters 50c The H. C. Murray Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Unequalled for Cleansing. S&H GREEN TRADING DR ONE CHECK FREE TEN CENT PACK TAMPS WITH EACH The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Sefcit. | Tel.234-4 Willimantic, Ct. | Times <4 __AreaTrifle Hard, | But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Umion Sircel. Terms strictly confidential. (S cessors to Sessions & Himo-w) [mbalmers and Funara [irectors, 60-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone comnectioa 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. un.SlRQ. 1029 Main St., Willimantic. Conn. “Going But of the Clothing Business” Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL A mice vartery of Fresh Fisl Ecallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St Dr. F. C. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and ! Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantio Telephuae E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner Willimantic, Cenn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER an8 BMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantte, C*. Telepbona. Ladxz Assistent SHEET MUSIC - 5c a copy e JAMES HARRIES, B#1 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. WHEN you want lo put your busi- betor biic, i% no me- iho advertis. : alse "Phone. ~ Shief Utility. 1iways been the Democracy's It has privilege of ene democrst to say just whai he tihinks about another democrat.” And therein lies enduring usefulness for the democrat party.—Cleveland .eader Gontinued Bargain Sales For Septembsr —AT THE— Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - CONN. Great reductions in the prices on Ladies’ Suits, Ladies’ Separate Skirts, Misses’ and Children’s Coats, Ladies’ Coats, either Fall or Winter garments, all going for one-haif the reai value. NOW WHILE YOU IN THE PRICE. 5 4 H WE SHALL CONTINUE HALF PRICE SALE ON OUR STOCK IS LAR AND WE SHALL, BUY NO MORE TO SELL 80 WONDERFULLY CHEAP. SOLD IN RATE DISHES OR FULL OUR DISHES. DINNEF SEE SPECIAL BARGAI N EACH DEPARTMENT At THROUGH THE STOTL D P SEPTEM! g DRES . SILKS AND REM- NANTS FOR LESS THS cosT PRICE. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Mznager. 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock ready ‘o bs erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspeci 1000 artistic designs. WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Stresta WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and enic Temple. OBITUARY. Henry Robinsen. Henry Robinson, aged 62, died {his home on Walnut street at 9. o'clock Thursday evening from heart failure. He was the oldest colored resident of Windham, being born there, and bas lived in the city of Willi- | mantic for the past 35 vears. Hevas very well known in the community. Te was taken i1l Tuesday. There s vive a widow. Nancy Robinson, of this city, and three daughters, Mrs. Albert Harris and Mrs. Etta Loman, of this city, and Mrs. Hazel Peters, of Hart- ford. To Run on Full Time. That business in the cotton industry is picking up was made apparent lo- cally when Agent W. B. Knight of the Quidnick - Windkam Manufactoring company issued a notice . Thursday | that commencing with the present week the local plant would sresume a full working schedule. The announce- rient was received with gladness by the employes, who have been working but four days a week for a couple of months or more. The change in sched- ule affects something like 400 opera- tives. The company, was forced to o vpon the short schedule late in the summer because of the dullness of the market and the high cost of raw ma- rerial. HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD Futting in Hard Work in Preparation for Game With Norwich. The Windham High school football ad has been putting in some zood ird_training the past week or so in preparation for jis opening game of {he seasom with Norwich Free Acade- my at Norwich Saturday. The candi- dates for the eleven are unusually light this vear, but have already shown considerable speed. and with & couple of games | speed and finish. here is plenty of available material st the school if it could only be in- duced o come out and make a try for the team. Many of the school's stu dents come from out of town, and it i articularly hard for these bovs to ve their time to athletics. which is deplored, as the school is not as represented as it should or could The school is fortunate this season n having a member of its faculty well versed in the fundamen- tals of football. The man is Mr. Nel- son, the new is working daily with the candidates and' it is expected that he will show 200d results within a couple of weeks. Thursda:~ there was a good fast signal actice and a little scrimmage work in_which the men showed up well, an indication that the Academy will have to be right on guard in order to “p its line from being crossed. The provisional lineup for Saturda ‘s same will probably be: Latham, left end: ebner, left tackle: French, lef zuard; Gates or v, center: . or Gat guard: Kelley all or Mi-Dermott. right tackle. H. Fotter, right end 3 Captain Har v Manlev, left halfback: J. right halfback: Oldenburg ibstitutes: Weeks, Ellsworth, F. Stevens and Lathrop he squad will have another prac- tice this (Friday) afternoon to put on the finishing touches for Saturday’s eame, and will go down to Norwich full of confidence and with a substantial hand of rooters at their packs to cheer them on to their prettiest. FUNERAL. John T. Batting. The funeral of John T. Batting was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock rom his home in South Coveniry. Rev. Nestor t, pastor of the South Cov- entry Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in the Nathan Hale ceme- tery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements. uarter Pot- New Carbarn Contract Awarded. Latham & Crane have been awarded the contract to coastruct the new carbarn on West Main street to take the place of the one recently burned te the ground. The same firm buiit the old barn. The new structure will be erected upon the same site as the former barn and the same plans wiil be used. Work upon the building w be commenced very soon. BOIL THE WATER! This is the Gist of Notices Sent Out by Health Officer Keating. hat all precautions possible inst any epidemic of typhoid fever, »r fancied. may be taken, City Officer Dr. W. P. §. Keating nt official notice to all the cler- gymen of the city to announce from tacir respective pulpits on Sunday the alsolu cessity of boiling all water ed for drinking purpo: He has sent notice also to all the mills, factories and shops in the city to have notices posted in conspicuous places in the various departments and rooms calling the attention of those employed there to the necessity of using care in using drinking The men in authority in th have assured Dr. Keating that vill have the health officer they notices posted. The hopes in this way to reduce {le risk at present thought to be existing to a minimum. All school teachers have been notified to warn the children in their charge to drink only water that has been boiled. or us e Windham Manufacturing com- any ha:s cut its employes off fr arinking the city water and the com- pany is furnishing them spring water, and the same is also the case at the Holland Manufacturing comany, and the American Thread comany has given assurance that some provisi will be made for the help employ its many mills in the city Torn-Up Street a Nuisance. The matter of turning over that sec- tion of Main street to the street com- mittee that was torn up by reason of the installation of a sewer last fall and the past spring that was brought DON'T NEGLECT TO EAT | because of stomach troubles relieve all disorders, such as Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Wind on the Stom- ach, Nauses, Sense of Full- ness, Gastritis and Irregular Bowel Action. 10c at aff Druggists THE JOMNSON LABORATORIES ved will acquire still more | ieacher of science. He | up before the common council at its last meeting is still hanging five. The strect from Windham street to the watering trough is badly in need of repair, and unless something is done at an early date the city will have to =pend considerable money to put that section of Main street in order. Alderman Shepard, chairman of the street committee, wanted to bhave the contractor and engineer get together and have the street fixed and turned over to the committee so that it could be atiended to as it should be, but nothing has been done in the matter and the street is daily getting worse and werse. His Honor Daniel P. Dunn ibat the parties zet together in matter, but his words have not had effect. Shot a Fox. Jack Nichols shot his first fox of the season Wednesday in the woods at the rear of the town farm property. Jack always secures a large number of velts eash fall and will trs and beat his record ts vear. o To Be Used as Store. The portable wooden building that used to be occupied by Tony Girdca as fruit stand on Main street that was recently purchased by Napoleon Ba- fcon, Jr. and removed to his property on_Jackson street, has been rented to rian woman for use as a novelly store. Political Apathy. Election is but four days away, and mever in recent s0 quiet as at present. can account for it, unless there is something brewing that has not leaked out. There is rdly any talk of the approaching ection and the candidates are very nactive for the most part. William A. Costello, the candldate for collector of taxes on the,democratic ticket. is out to show that he is working for the party and will continue to work until the ‘polls close, and then also work for the party’s interests. He feels that a young man is entitled to some recognition WILLIMANTIC MAN { Found Wandering in Portland, Conn., on Thursday. Portland, Conn.. 28— A man lwho seemed weak but who i ciaimed to belong in Willimantic was found wandering about the town today and was taken in charge by the selec men. A description of him was not recognized at the Connecticut hospital the insane. The man, who was | clad, said he wandered from | Willimantic' to Cobalt yesterday. con- { tinuing here this morning. ocal Notes. | Local Not % here was no session of police court Thursday morning The board of sclectmen sent out notices Thursday relative to benefits and damages to Droperty owners along the stretch of state road that is to be censtructed betwesn South Windham and Lébanon, known as the “old turn- pike.” Contractor Charles Larrabee, Jr.. | commenced the excavations for the rew sidewalk to be built around the town building Thursday. The walk is one that has long been needed and will be a marked improvement upon the old one. Wiison E. Wilmarth of Windham street has purchased a buildin; at the junctior: of the road and what is known as the old Plains road. He expects to erect a cottaze thereon for his own use within | a short time. he north side of Main street was e forn up for the granite block sday and as the south side is not compleicd vet the street will of Tecessity be closed to traffic from the Flotel Hooker to a point some distance on the west side of Wainut street Personals. - and Mrs. George J. Hall were of friends in Hartford Thurs- Louis . on_ his larged Arhold is having the plazza orth street residence en- Timothy Kelley of Colchester was guest of friends in Willimantic hursday. R. W Thu: Ames and M. C. Higgins of o wern Willimantic visitors sday X Miss Georgianna M. Flint of Wind- ham road called on friends in Turner- ville Thursday. Keating of South beth isiting her niece, Mrs. Mathieu Patrick eet spent Thursds South Manchester. State Truant Officer W. S. Simmons of Central Village was in Willimantic 1 business Thursday forenoon. William Dunn, who has been visiting his unele, Mayor Daniel P, Du a few days, returned home Thu; David A. Turnbull left Thursday af- ternoon for a visit with friends in Providence, R. T. and Attleboro, Mass. Tierney of Prospect with relatives in Mr, and Mirs. Francis C. Palmer and little son of Hartford are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- Jiam V. Palmer, of Valley street ex- rension. Patrick Moran of Boston. well known cn the Alidland division of the New Haven system, being a passenger | brakeman for vears has been visiting his cousin, Maurice: Moran. Caroline Williams Conant, the old- est living member of the First Con- gregational chu=ch of this city, is seri- ousiy ill at her home in Conantville. Shé is almost 92 years old. Mrs. R. C. White, who has been in a critical condition for the past fort- night. was a_little more comfortable Thursday. There was a consultation of physicians Wednesday evenins. SCHOOL DENTIST Suggested for Waterbury—Committee of Dental Society Makes Report. According to figures laid hefore the Waterbury board of education by a committee of the Waterbury Dental society there is plenty of room for the spread of the “gospel of the tooth brush” in the public schools of Water- bury, The report of the committee consisting of Drs. I. J. Erbe, W. O. Beecher and E. J. Abbott giving the results of an examination of the mouth and teeth of school children, was read at the regular meeting of the board Monday night. The inspection was DM"ELSDN Dayville Woman Breaks Two Fingers —Big Game Expected Saturday— Citizens’ Party Continues Gumshoe Campaign—Norwich Company ~ at Local Range. Dr. S. A, Bouvier, located in Moosup for the past few 'years, is spending a few days in Danielson before going to Waterbury, where he is to locate. Capt. E. L. Darbie and Lieut. Frank E. Withee of the Thirteenth company went to Bridgeport to attend a meet- ing Thursday evening of the officers of the coast artillery corps. Gordon A. Johnstone, agent of the Danielson Cotion company, left Thurs- dny night on a business trip to New ork. Coroner Investigating. Coroner Arthur G. Bill was at New Boston Thursday afternoon on mat- ters pertaining to the recent shoo affair in that place. Judge Getty to Be Moderator. Judge Oliver E. (GGetty has been se- leeted to act as moderator at the an- nual town meeting and election to be held on Monday. JUUULUULUUUL £ UUUUUUULUUULY| dl Made from a Superior grade of pure Grape Creani-of Tartar. Always Uniform—Always Dependable Biscuits, Cake and Pastry [aiafalalalalala} ANNNNANNANARAT 53 " Ar. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Greenwich, formerly of Danieison, are resident of Danielson. Broke Two Fingers. Mrs. Theodore Gramo of Dayville had two fingers broken when she lost A control of a handle to the windlass while drawing water from a well. Rev. C. K. Flanders of Hartford is conducting evangelistic services in the Baptist church in East Killingly. Typhoid fever is prevalent, but not epidemic in various surrounding town: Eight patients suffering with the disease are being treated at the Day-Kimbal! hospital, Putnam, Final Game Saturday. The Tri-Village and Wauregan teams will play the third and last game of their post-season series to- morrow (Saturday) s Vote—Then Shoot. on as they can get by the bal- Monda; several cilizens of Killingly will go to the woods for the first day’s 0oting of the hunting sea- son. a Ballot Boxes Replaced by New Ones. It has been necessary to order the manufacture of some new ballot boxes for use at Monda: election, ds some of those usually used were taken away ith the ballots of the Higgins-Jodoin congressional contest and have not vet been returned by the authorities. Norwich Company at Range. Members of the Fifth company, €. . €., of Norwich, were at the rifle yflngv below the Dyer dam Thursda as they have becn on several occa: ions of late, shooting for qualification scores. Across the bridge in the town of Brookiyn there is to be a sharp contest | 2bly between the republican and democratic candidates for eleciion as selectmen, it is understood. Secessionists in Counci ing our city an, and Alcott D. cratic nominee for selectman, wa in Wood" Thursday evenin circular forth arguments of their secession is to be weel, but not, it is understood, it will be too late to reply to it. The Battle Against the Saloon. With only three more working day (Sunday is ‘ncluded) before election, the leaders in the contest for and Savles, demo- held until it license question will be brought to a politics in this town), hesitate, how ever, to predict what the outcome will be, Both sides are confident of win- ning. WOODWARD T TROPHY MATCH To Be Held at the Rifle Range on Saturday. L. Darbie of the Thirteenth ued an or- Capt. E company, €. A. dsr aanourcing the Woodwa trophy match of command will be held at the rifle range near tha Dyer dam tomorrow, Saturday, begin- ning at 9.30 a. m. The kinds of fire | in the mateh will be 200 vards slow Gre, 300 vards slow iire, 500 yards siow fire, The Woodward trophy is a gold de: cration sivem by Capt. A. P. Wood- ward, 0.0., Daniclson, and replaces the Jacobs’ trophy, of which Captain | Woodward has hecome the permanent owner by reason of his successive wins of that trophy. The winner of the Woodward trophy holds it for ome vear, after which it must again be won in open competition. - Fach owner of it, however, gets a pronze fac-simile, ; which is his to hold. After the above match is completed | the range is to he open for the re- | mainder of the day for qualifying scores, and it is the wish of the com- manding officer_that every member of the company who has not qualified as a marksman will be present and im- prove his score as much as possible. The company now has a figure of merit of over 107, and if several mem- bers of the company improve their score by only a few points this rating can be substantialiy increased. The season closes on September 30, and if the Thirteenih company does not win the shield offered as an honor to the company making the best showing in the corps it will be because some of the members have failed to be present and shoot. HUNTERS LICENSES Those Who Have Taken Them Out in Preparation for October 1. The following citizens of Killingly have licenses to hunt during the open season of akout six weeks, commenc- made during the school vear 1910-11 and was confined to the inside schools of the city, and for the outside, or dis- trict schools mo figures tere given. ‘The committee found, among other more or less interesting things, 30,694 decayed teeth and 3,333 children not addieted to the use of the tooth brush, the number using being 2,307. Teeth tilled, ves 977, no 4,78 Malocclusion ves 2,482 no 3.202. Condition of mouth Zood 3,238, bad . Condition of gums, good 4,386, bad 1.419. Death at 90. Robinsori > Schoff, a civil war veteran, aged 90 years, died Tuesday night at the resicence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Alfved Schoff, on Main street, Torrington. He had been in feebla ing on Monday next: John W. Fre- dett, Alcott D. Savles, William A. Graves, Eli Dagenias, Louls Lague, Arthur Stone. Ovid Jarvis, Joseph D. Laroch, Earl M. Young, Arthur L. Day, Racine tes, Arthur Lamor- eaux, Adolpaus Stone, Peter Stone, Clarénce H. Truesdell, Frederick E Bitgood, Nason J. Oatle Byron H. Billington, Louis White, Leodore Lasnier, Dr. Milton S. Warren, Henry Rondeau, Lester E. Shippee, Eimer . Wood, Dr. Frank P. Twdd Edward W. Aldrich, George W. Kent, Dan: w. Shippee, Rebert Morrison, Jesse A, Smith. Joel R. L. Douglass, James P. Aldrich, William J. Schoonman, George F. Smith, Samuel E. Johnstone, Hen- ry H. Oatley, Jr., Davis Miller, Grover D. Miller, Napoleon longeau, Henry F. Salineer, Kenneth D. Hamilton, | Leo Liomme, James Caffery, George health for a long, iime and his death was not unexpected. Had he lived to November 23 he would have heen 91 years old. I. Brown, Evehn B. Bro Warren Farrar, Peter Lemeash, George lLa- Reile, ‘Henry A. Hughes, Charles Woodmancy. Charjas . Rath 1o pany, pany. the property, at §40,000. It i against license will bend every effort | DEhd toward getting out a winning vote for | 7113 their side. The vote will be out sure | { enough, the contest for selectmen In- suring that, but a canvass on ‘the ette Blanchard, Attorney W. F. Woodward of Dan- |list ielson has been re-elected a vice pres- | urday, ident of the State IMiremen’s associa- [ license tion. opens. A Former Resident. Charies E, Crosby, who died Providence and was buried at W. THompson Thursday, was formerly Wi iamsville Mill Company and Kill- | ingly Board of Relief Settles on $100.000 Valuation. fusing assessors, mill, dwellings from was $202,375 the appeal has been pend- pealed time that adjustment the e list rather. troversy employme: pensive incidentals, it has been that the property go into the valuation of $100,000. Unprintable Renick Breach of Promise Case on Thursday—Disgusting Admissions of | Defendant—Court Rebukes Specta-| or single, if she were willing, notwith tors for Levity. in court e of Pomfret was brought forth recalled: not county to such depravity, ssions any given - A not to tell the whole treth by writing | ing. and of Mr: possible. Lier stocking. George Littlefield, worse, issued this| No sand time: nails, pression. Those of future inflict them on this county than that which brought them to.listen to the trial.of such a case. Thursday’s found it necessa hard_workiag close. Even the most capable of the local forecasters of po- | fild litical results (license is allied with al hit nature WISE COMPROMISE. settlement out of nounced in the case of the appeal b the Wiilliimsville Manufacturing com- | with 1aill property at Williams- ville,” from the action of the board of relief of the town of reduce the company’s list as fixed by the board of The total va 2t would of experts and other ex- much of wh even hardened consciences to wince s sensations newspaper dence verbatim witho hable to exclusion org hetter ver, the audience that filled the court'room during the day may be de ded amusement and that the spectators must be decorous or le but notwithsianding that an occasion- testimony Wz Benjamin S. Cogswell, visiting with relatives in town. ohn Barber, Chauncey C. Young, | have made & gra i Baribeault, clerk in a local | Wallace O. Caswell, Maynard W. Hill. | shame stare, is having a vacation. | As this_dces not represent the full llowing Judze ise of goods drop on one of | number of resular hunters in Kiilingly | te the spectators, and Sat- | quiet or leave, hunting remain they usual order or take Defendant on the Stand. defendant, was put openins’ of+ court, mination not having been | adjournment Much of the mafter - that developed during his nature to exelude prints, but it was esponse to questions neces: asked of him. He said he refused a pres Sirine had a season . aid on the his cross ex comple when taken Wednesday the stand_was of court b |t from given in sarily locket from Mrs. cause he already charm Killingly in re- figures of the uation of the < cas ap- | He demied that woman in_March Attorney Torrey, and land_that During the taxes have of withheld by the com- |ick came back vear the company put [ What is love the mill being idle, Into | Known that he was Sated that | guestions. engage in a legal con- necessitate the | but he did n. ticular. Fic t areed list at or a dos her even if she PUTNAM' Testimony in a Swede. Sirine- ey Renick in_an standing the law and prob- | ang, testified to the history of Windham | toat fe 50 of judicial tribunal listened | 75 not pay for zen admissions of moral | © Ny Noung said ch D caused | time, 1910, Mrs. Essex h n has . been written into the records of | \thom she didn’t Another meeting of the group of re- | this utterly deplorable case. L B publicans and democrats who are en- | The ‘of testimony was con? sineering the plan to defeat John Gil- | cluded Thursday, the third day of the 3 : bert, republican candidate for first se- | trial, and the one characterized by ad--| -Sadie. Rodinsky and hestinl as the notorious Thaw case | imé of 1910, ould print ‘the evi- being a thou- | for Renick om the to perpetual sup- Thursday, to feel less morbid curi- such proceedings should that at one period of jon Judge Williams ¥ to state to the au- the court room for muel ing office: President venordale: of' such a cause a general laugh. tiere was much ni W Sheriff his feet. A considerable increase in the above |an additional warning to them to be! to be looked for today ast days for taking out a |had an opportunity before the and that if ‘they | must’ pre the cons: Alr. Renick, the nd’ at the e public Denied Proposing in 1908. Mys, sel, if he had loved the plaintiff, Ren- with the que Renick_said 1 love this (his own hands), | of the Day nand and this hand A g S words of love to ) had never caressed never loved her no more than He wouldn’t werth a million dollars. - Mrs. Sir Vile Admission. wer mitted his willingness to intimac; iy woman suitable to him, nick, but that she that at Christmas > in this city recognize, but it A Drunken Woman's Caper. told of -M coming to Renick's store who was a clerk Closing Pleas Today. The case reached he first of the arguments were made closing pleas will be heard this (I'rlday) morning, when the jury is ordered to report at 10.30. but the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. e CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Tourtelotte School Organization Elects Officers—Juniors’ Chpice. was no| The athletic association of the telotte Memorial Hfgh school at North ve; | Crosvenordale has elected the follow Arnold, North vice president, serve the | 5. Foisev: vice juences. | Rlodes: secretary treasurer, Glady rnold. iy chureh, 1.0, was | Mrs Williams will artists’ night | music festival. e their Warren. presence on snt of Nearl 1908. be- [ pected from out of good wateh Get, 1 ed for and a big pa proposed - to_ the 1908. Asked by Sirine's coun- | ,¢ Notre Dame academy ar Alexander's lake ne nesday tion Torrey made it not answerin AMiss Psyche Webster, 1 New anyone in par- 2 A T e e M oL | the American Hospital association s. Sirine; that he/| Dr. L. O. Mor: fer, and that he | formerly of Putnam, has horae | this cit Have mareieqd | | Horace F. Wilder, who, recent ds & Jewess and |the Windham County Mrs. Wilder are vi days i Marlboro, Mas; home. e'is to questions ad- with married visitor here Thursday. Pomfrei school wil The palms for the Gre ing rapidly completed Sirine buving a with a man vices Rendered Assistant Surgeon Fr tas | er spending a dew, day 1t CArist intoxicated! and stagger- |Jly and his parents, Mr. taking down |H. Thompson of Waterbury. adelphia_he joins the U. testimony: Florida. Di the earthquake sufferers the stage where society for services time. president, Adabetle Whitman; headquarters at Coming to Big Muster. score of companies are ex- »wn to attend and participate in the firemen’s mugter. of rade i to be 160k~ Notre Dame Students’ Outing. The annual picpic for the News from All Points. s Kimball hospital, Observes be svenordale company GETS RED CROSS MEDAL. Sirine went into the pr One Presented Dr. Thompson for Se ltaly in 1900, nk W. zomery and ‘expects to ‘sail soon Thompson, who was sent with the relief ship Celtic to the aid of i in 1909, has received from the Italian Red silver medal presented rendered at re of it that would | Thompson: sccretary, Miss Blléh™ Hag- hage Mush for | strom, Thompson: treasurer, Miss Ade- ! Iine Stemberg: executive cominittee, rritng | Miss Inox Kimball chairman, Elizabeth gave | ilannigan. Frank E. Foisey: assistamg casufer, Tdwara N, Rawaon, 1 saying that they now ‘fhe junior class of the chool o i elected these officers: President, Frank Sarelia To Attend Worcester Music Festival. e choir of the Co About 18 members, and Mr. and in Wor- ester this (Friday) evening, which is to attend the Worcester The local people” will the Hotel sregationial students s to be held Wed- infendent has been of se of Woonsocket, returned to their former James P. Smith of Providence was a represented by a strong football team this year. that have been on the grass plot north of the railroad sta- = Other Witnesses. tion have been taken inside the Not in the memory of even the oldest | Giuer witne heard Thursday |winter. These glant palms caused perience of those who heard | were (. H. Dgvenport, Pomfret. whose [ Futnam to be dubbed “Pasadena” by & the breach of promise suit of lda Sirine | tostimony had to’ do with incldental | stranger who saw them they vs. Samuel Renick of this | tgof s e Tt it b evidence of such a nagure as| \finnie Renick, sister of the defend- | The brickwork of the big stockhouse is be- Thomp- Sirine | son_has returned to. Philadelphia aft- avith. his fam= W. In Phil- Mont- for that our- ensu ng year Bears the ‘vie.| Signatu.eof rle Pierce, “Madam, You These Eggs We guarantee that Blue Ribbon Eggs Cil poach satisfactorily. If they do not, simply take them back to your grocer and he will refund your money. By the time ordinary eggs pass th ough several hands, you have no means of know- ing how good they are—until you open them. \ When you buy Blue Ribbon Eggs, you know in advence that they are good. We take all the risk if the scal on the carton is unbroken. Every Blue Ribbon Egg is -carefolly in- pected. It must be full, large and clean. We protect you against eggs that are surunken, dirty or undersize. Blue Ribbon Eggs cost only a few cents more than ordinary eggs. They are worth the difference between suspicion and certaiaty. Blu. Ribbon Egg. are the only eggs- that are guarantzed. Tell your grocer today to send you Blue Ribbon Eggs lew Haven Hartford e) Dlllon and Douglass @pm.field Providenc