Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1911, Page 2

Considering the prefer. ‘We have prosp ALWAYS ON Murray’s Boston Store ALWAYS IN THE LEAD That is our policy, for the benefit of our customers, tO ALWAYS HAVE THE BEST goods, the largest selection and appropriate prices. ALWAYS BE ATTENTIVE, of goods our customers would are The H. C. Murray Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. kind and grade ered because we THE ALERT 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Unequalied for Cleansing. RADING STAMPS CHECK FREE WITH EACH The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. | Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, tfor You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Siree!l. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, s 'cossors to Sessions & Elmowe) tmbaimers eni Funerdl [Directors, | 60-82 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. ephene coLuOCIIOR. 1911 Overla_nfl Models ERNEST P. CriZSBRO, 1029 Main SL.[ il antic. Conn. Lad) Businss Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. A mice varrety of Fresh Fish: €callops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North <t, br. £ G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and also | . Brief State News Wallingford.—At last weeks of the Wallingford Teache ion med was favored. meeting oeia- Torrington.—Selling short weight butter landed George Weigold,who con- ducts the Torrington creamery, in the police court, when he paid a fine of $5 and costs. _ New Britain.—Postmaster 1. E. Hicks h#s received his commission from Postmaster General Hitchcock for opening :ne postal savings bank in this city October 28, Meriden.—Among the innovations te be enjoyed by the st Methodist church people, if they accept the pro- posed “Rogers memorial,” is a set of chimes for the church organ. Naugatuck.—The H. Wales Line pany has been awarded the large new additi by United States R on lower Eim sirect. started immediately n to be built bber company Work will be Danbury.—Indications are that the busy sea in the fall hat trade will be considerably prolonged beyond the isual time, and some manufactu TS 1d wholesalers express the opinion that the heaviest part of the stiff hat | trade is yet to come. New Haven.—Walier H. Garde has purchased a controlling interest in the 3 Sheldon company, electrotype: Haven, and business at once. nas conducted the rs, will remove to e . who fol Florida. Hartford.—Former Lieutenant Gov- erett J, Lake has arrived in after a stay of several months on the Paeific coast, where he has been attending to his lumber - in- terests. He will accompany the company, Governor's ool Guard, on its trip to Atlanta. Face Peeling At Home (From Ladies’ Fayorite Magazine.) Any woman nowadays may quickly rejuvenate her complexion at home by a safe and painless process of gentle or biotc ble, flour-like particles, re- veti the fresh, vigorous and beau- 1l young skin underneath. The wax oribs only the unhealthy and un- htly outer film and does not affect the process also removes all su face blemishes as freckles, b. S pimples, tan, liver spots, etc It makes the fece look vears vounger and prettier and renders the use of face creams unnecessary 1647 Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Wi antis Telephone E. . SPRING, Piano Tunmer *Phone. Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, CNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 63 Church St. Willlmantie, C% Telcahona # Ladx Assistant SHEET MUSIC - 5¢ a copy i JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the flnest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker H1Il P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwe! Schlitz and Pabst. A. A; ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce (o his patrous and the public that he has moved to 6§ Broadway. C‘hapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. & | inspection in the schools| absorption. The days of expensive | and ¢ gerous “operations” are DHSL‘ and each woman can be her own beauty doctor. It has been discov- ered that ordinary mercolized wax applied like cold ¢ream at night, will cause the thin veil of lifeles: sallow ¥ cuticle to gently flake off the healthy tissue at all. The process defies detection and unveils a lasting and beautiful com- plexion which is. of cou a per- fectly patural one. Ior this purpose thousands of women are now using mercolized wax. which may be ob-| tained at any drug store. Naturally WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Pg\;menm. Lodge, No. 22, Knights of . Movinig Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. FATALLY BURNED. Beatrice Lariviere, Aged 10, Poured Kerosene on Fire While Getting Breakfast. ! While attempting to light a fire in the Kkitchen stove Saturday morning to get preakfast for her little brother and sister, Beatrice, the tén year old daughter of Roderick Lariviere of 3 Milk street, was fatally burned. The :1d was hurried to St. Joseph’s hos- pital, but her burns were so serious that she died from their effects Sat- urday afterroon. Albert, aged five, and Leona, aged three, were also severely burned. Bea- trice got up about 9 o'clock. Her fa- ther and older brothers and sisters were at work. She went into the kitchen and poured some kerosene in the stove, intending to start a fire. There was some fire in the stove at the time. apparently, for the kerosene Wlazed up, the little girl's hair caught fire, and her woolen dress was soon in flames, Her shrieks were heard out on the street and downstairs in_the market of Mullen & St. Onge. Men hastened up stairs and beheld the child on the floor, flames all about her. Water was thrown over her and ! upon the stove. Mrs. E. G. Barrows, {in the meantime, having heard the | cries, rushed into the house and told the men to get sweet oil and a blanket. She rolled the child in the blanket and when the fire was cxtinguished rubbed | sweet oil over the littie one. The sight of the child was a horri- ble one, as her entire body was badly burned, the eves being burned from their sockets and the skin actually roasted. Her suffering was pitiable. Dr. J. A, Girouard and Dr. C. E. Si- { monds were calied and then the chiid was hurried to the hospital The two® other children were badly hurned, as {ney had entered the kitch- | en when ther hearé the shrieks of ! their older sister and their clothing caught fire. Th immediately ran out of the tenement and were taken in | charge by neighbors. They were | also given medical attention. Health Officer’s Report. The report of City Health Officer Dr W. P. 8. Keating to the state board of health for the month of September shows that there were but five cases of contagious diseases reported to m ng t¢he month for the following Typhoid fever 2: tuberculosis let fover 1: diphtheria 1. This compares favorably with the one for ths cerresponding month of last year and is no way above the normazl. report Town Couns: The bill ’'s Bill $127. for the past year for legal services rendered the town of Wind- ham by its town couhsel, Thomas J. Kelley, amounted to $127.50. This the { lowest' bili for similar services that | the town has been called on to pay for {a nun of yvears. The amount of work done by Town Counsel Kelley was, however, considerable, and the bill ‘is considered low. Goes to Norwich. Mrs. Margaret Lalleur, who was graduated from the training school for { nurses at_St. Josep! hospital last June, left Willimantic Friday for Nor- wich, where she will practice her pro- fession. TaFlenr is a capable nurse and nad many friends who re- gret she has leit the city. ! Choral Union Proposed. There it a movement on foot to or- zanize a choral union in Willimantic, and a number of prominent people have signified their intention to work | for the success of the union. Princi- pal Henry T. Burr of the normal train- ing school has aiready offered the use of the schoel for rehearsals. All | singers in Willimantic and surround- ing towns have been invited to come to the school building this (Monda) evening to effect organization. SEVENTY CANDLES Lighted on Big Birthday Cake for Mrs. Snedeker. Mrs. U. S. Snedeker celebrated her 70th birthday at the home of her son, Walter D. Snedeker, in Chaplin Fri- day. Many friends called during the day to tender congratulations. A fine birthiay dinner was served. There was a mammoth birthday cake with | seventy lishted candles. Among the Hattie Benson of Dover Bielles ind Miss ville, Conn. NIY. Mary Giddings of Gilbert- DROVE WIFE FROM HOME. Joseoh Florence, Wisider of Blackjack and Terrorizer of Neighborhood, Ar- rested by Chief Richmond. Iriday evening a French woodchop- per, who has been living on what is known as the Joseph Summers place on the Back road in the town of Windham, and who for some months has been feared by whoever lived in that locality, further terrorized the residents by coming home in an intox- icated condition and proceeded to beat his wife and force her to leave home in her nignt clothes e took refuge {at the house of a neighbor and her | case was brought to the attention of | Dr. B\ E. Child of Windham. who | dered the ambulance from St. Joseph's hospital in_this city and had the wo- man brought here. She was admitted { to the hospital about 10 o'lock. The | man who caused the rumpus is Joseph Florence, aged 33. He formerly work- ed on the Willimantic and Norwich | trolley iine. He has secured an unen- | viable reputation since he has resided in Windham. Of late he has been en- gaged in cutting logs between Wind- ham and Baltic. It is reported by the | neighbors that it was his custom to come home once a week and beat his | wife, a fine woman and a good house- keeper. The town of Windham through its | board of selectmen had a warrant i | sued for Tlorence's arrest. Chief E. | H. Richmond located him in a Main street saloon about 5 o'clock Saturday | afternoon and locked him up on the breach of the peace Florence will be ar- raigned in police court this (Monday) morning. Mrs. Florence is the mother of three boys, aged 9, 7 and one youns- er, and is said to be at the present time in a delicate condition. Florence has all the residents in the Back road district afraid of him, having beaten up a bis, husky farmhand with a black jack last Februa Forty-one Arrests During September. The September report of Chief B, H. Richmond shows that there were for- iv-one arrests during the month as follows: Assault drunkenness 26; carnal abuse of a female child 1; drunk and breach of the peace 4: non- payment of personal tax 1: the peace 1: non-support ? 1 breich of suspicious resistance to an larceny 1; total 41. person officer The above cases were disposed of in the follow ing manner: to other officer 9 Turned over 1; committed to jail judgment suspended S: bound over 2: paid fines and costs 10: nolled 1; released By chief S, appealed 1: con- tinued 1;° total 41. To Take School Enumeration. Today the school enumerators will the | guests from out of town were Mrs. | or- | | | | i | afternoon for Jart ‘to make their anmual canvass. ne school committee at ifs last meet- ing appeinted the following as enum- erators: First district, Eugene J. Randall; Second district; Thomas F. Connelly; country districts, Harold S. Maine. - The enumerators will call at ever: house in the city and town where there are school children between the ages of ¢ and 16 vears. Last year the en- rollment showed a marked increase over the preceding vear, and it is be- lieved that the 1%11 enrollment will far exceed that for 1910. The increase will be principally among the Polish, Italian and Syrian residents. OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph Conant. Eunice Caroline Willizms Conant died Friday evening at the home of D. E. Atwood, Conantville, following a lengthy illness. She was the widow of Joseph Conant. one of the pioneers in the sillc industry in this country. who did much to bring abeut the great ad- vance in thaf line of trade. She was born in Mansfield, June 8, 1820, a daughter of Elisha and Anhie (Gayiord) Williams. Mrs. Conant was the oldest member of the First Con- gregaiional church of this city, both in point of age, and in_membership. There survive a siste Mrs. Sarah Grant of Everett, Mass. and three nieces, Mrs, D. B. Atwood of Conant- Barrows of this ebraska. two nephews, - city and Henry Grant of Made Queens. The Queens of Avalon held an open meeting Friday evening in the parlors of the Fi Congregational church and these were made queens: Misses Leora ¥enn, Dorothy Hills, Eils Sumner, Ol- ive Williams, Ruth Chappell, Amy Lamb, Myrtle Jordan, Ruth E. Snow, Heler Backus and Hazel Mowry. A programme of music was enjoyed un- der the dircction of Miss Woodward and Rev. W. S. Beard. A fine luncheon was served. FUNERAL. Charles F. Macfarlane. The funeral of Charles F. Macfar- lane was held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home 5f a son, C. ¥. Macfarlane, corner of FHigh and Summ were largely S. i the oficiatic hrarers wore the Willimaat Directors Elmora in charge of the ar Burial in tery. Funeral Shepard were rangements Henry Robinson. Funeral services for Henry Robin- son were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Elmore & Shepard's chapel on North street. Rev. S. E. Robinson of the A. M. E. Zion mission conduct- ing the services, that were largely at- tended by the colored residents of the eity, Burial was in Willimantic ceme- tery. At the Theater. The Turning Point proved a good attraction at the Loomer opera house Saturday evening and those who at- tendea were well satisfied with the fine production. Personals. Frank H. More was in Danielson Saturda A. J. Martineau is in New York for a few d. ulia and Alice Denmar of llington were guests of W ic friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. King of Summit street have as their guest Mrs, ¥red A. Bugbee of Vineland, N Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boucher re- irned Saturday from their wedding trip. They will be at home on Ann street after Wednesday, October 4. Mrs. Caroline Hamelin and Mrs. Lambert of Louisville, Canads aturday noon for a fortnight's with their brother, Joseph Martin of Turner street. The polls will open in all districts | this morning at 6 o’clock and close in all districts except the First at 2 p. 'm. In the First district the polls will close at 3 p. m. DANIELSON Art Club to Hear Mrs. Angie W. Per- kins—Spirited No-License Railies— Fred Brier Recovering—Starting of Elmville Mill. Moses Chartier is seriously ill home on the West Side. Charies Watson of Attdwaugan was committed to the Norwich State hos- pital for the insane Saturday, Frank Moore taking him to the institution. A meeting of the school commitiee of the town is to be held at the high school building tomorrow (Tuesday) reorganization. Against Cider Holes. It is said that a campaign against what are termed “cider holes,” is to be conducted in the no-license town of Canterb: Mrs. Perkins to Speak. Mrs. Milton A. Shumway will have the Art club at her home for a meet- ing cn Wednesday afternoon. Educa- tion, Condition and Work of Foreign Women be the subject of an ad- dress by Mrs. Angie Warren Perkins. Local Ttalian residents are fever- ishly interested ir the happenings at Tripoli, but none of them has signi- fied his intention of returning to en- gage in the war. Class Officers. The senigr class of Plainfield high ool has elected these officers: Pres- at will | ident, Miss Lucy Pope: vice president, cretary and treasur- The class colors Mary Maxwell; s er, Lois Wibberly are blue and gold The bright, snappy weather of Sat- urday was a business bringer for vari- ous stores in Danielson, but the fall trade has not opened to any extent Elmville Mill to Start. It is stated that the Thistle Worsted company mill at Blmville, which has been idie for some time, is to resume operations, manufacturing worsteds. Open Season on Game. Today (Monday) is the first day of the open season on protected game birds, of which there will not be as many living tonight as there is this morning. This will be a day in the woods for many local sportsmen. Will Hear About London. The Woman's club of Brooklyn is to hold its first meeting of the season with Mrs. William Isaacs this (Mon- day) afternoon. A feature of the gathering will be the relating of rem- iniscences of London by Mr. Isaacs. The club will devote the season to the study of historic sites and scenes of the British capital. New Fire Truck Ceming. The new hook and ladder truck that was authorized by a special borough meeting and ordered few months ago is completed at the factory in Provi dence and may be received here this week. The new piece of apparatus is said to be all that the local depart- ment could desire, and will make a notable addition te the equipment for fighting fire. 3 Closing Neo-License Rallies. The closing rallies of what has heen a quict campaign for no-license were held Saturday night, when there was Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam | bers of the department. a meeting on Railroad square, and on Sunday evening, when the final union meeting, addressed by local men, was held in the town hall, with an inter- ested audience present. Will Participate in Putnam Muster. St. James' band will go to Putnam on October 12 to do escort duty for the Danielson companies that are to take part in the parade at the fire- men’s muster. Daniglson will probably he represented by one of the most nu- merous delegations that any town sends and will make a good showing, as many new regulation uniforms will be worn for the first time by mem- Fine Piece of State Road. The new piece of state road from mville to Kelley's corner in Dayville is advanced to the stage where it gives evidence that it will be ome of the most appreciated pieces of high- way in the town. The grade, where such changes have been necessary, has been altered, and the trolley tracks placed at corresponding levels. The work is being done by the town. BRIER WILL RECOVER. Believed Now That Injuries Will not Prove Fatal. Fred Brier, who fell off the cliff at Hualf Hill a week ago Sunday, will eventually recover, it is believed, from the sewious injuries that he then re- ceived; but it will be considerable time before he fully regains what was his normal condition. Teaching Fawn to Speed. A pair of grown deer. apparently teaching a fawn some tricks in mak- ing speed, were observed by Allen near the power house at the dam one da: last week. The were chasing the young right good Dyer larger deer one about and having a time. To Pass Through Danielson. Employes of the American Tele- graph & Telephone (o. are at work in the town of Scituate, R. I, building the underground telephone line that is to pass through Danielson on its way from Providence and Hartford. No definite date has béen set for the be- ginning of work in this section. OPPOSES LICENSE. LaSalette Fathers Urge St. Parishioners to' Cast Their Intelligently. James’ Ballot Those who attended the masses at James' churen on Sunday were given the usual advice as to exercis- ing their franchise in relation to the license issue. The missionaries of La Salette are. utterly opposed to the granting of licenses in this town. Athletic Association Officers. An athletic association has been organized among the members of the Plainfield high school and the follow- ing officers elected: President, Fran- cis Sullivan: vice president, Edith Benedict; secretary, Louise Kenned treasurer, John A. Prior. The follow- ing committee to investigate as to the needs of the organization was also named: Harold Williams, Edwin Main, Earl Collins, Rev. iott M. Studley will attend the meeting of Methodist ministers to be held at Gales Ferry today (Mon- day) and Tuesday. Fred A. Kennedy was leader of the men's prayer meeting held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. THE CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS. The consolidation of school and the question of free schoolbooks and utensils should call out a large vote. Both questions will be settled and settled for some time if every re- publican does his duty PUTNAM William Twomey, Insane, Committed to Norwich State Hospital—No Evi- dence That He had a Revolver— Henry Macdonald Also Sent to Nor- wich—Town Meeting Prospects— Changes in Fall Timetable. districts From aH that developed Saturday it is probable that someone became pre- maturely excited at St. Mary’s church ¥riday morning and precipitated a whole lot of excitement over the be- lief that Wiiiam Twomey had a re- volver and was going to shoot Rev. John Van Gen Noort, while he was en- gaged at morning service. Twomey may have had a gun, and then again he may not have had. At any rate, it has not been found and of all of the score or more that told the police Fri- day they had seen it in his hand, no one of them was sure of the fact Sat- urday, and the three witnesses sum- moned to court were found to be un- certain as to the fact. Nevertheless, this does not alter the fact that the | congregation was thrown into a panic | and as thoroughly frightened as was indicated. as no revolver, that he may have discarded between the time of his exit from the church and his arrest has not been found. In the city court Saturday Twom- ey’s case was continued for one week, and he was placed in charge of Proba- tion Officer A. W. Bowen. The author- | ities were put o the nacessity of en- | deavoring to establish a residence of | his in seme surrounding town where he_has lived. Saturday afternoon he was examined by Dr. E. Per: Tt has been decid- ed that Twomey is insane, and that be- ing an alien. he should be committed to the Norwich state hospital for the in- sane pending action by the governer. Hermon G. Carver took Twomey to Norwich, and any FROM NOVA SCOTIA. | Henry Macdonald Also Committed to State Hospital. Henry Macdonald, who has been a resident of this city for several months, was committed to the Norwich state hospital for the insane Saturday. Mr Macdonald is a citizen of Nova Scotia, and his commitment is pending the action of Governor Baldwin in tha case. Officer Benjamin Chaffee took Mr. Macdonald to Norwich. Voting Hours Today. Polls will be open in Union hall at 6.30 this (Monday) morning for the casting of ballots in what will prob- | ably be the quietest election in years. The polls will close at 5 p. m. No Vote on License Question. The annuai town meeting will_ be held this afternoon to consider the usual matters and a few of a newer nature. The forecast is for a light vote being | cast, as there will be no vote on the license question, and there is no con- test for places on the tickets of either party. This will also be town meeting day in all the surrounding towns. where the interest this year is also of a sub- dued nature. Missionary Meeting. Miss Emma Barrett will be the lead- er of & meeting of the Woman's Home Mission society to be held in the par- lor of the Baptist church tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon. Underwent Surgical Operation. C. Dwight Sharpe is a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital, where he has been operated upon for appendicitis alter being taken suddenly ill. News from All Points. Miss Bertha L, Sargount was leader | on an endurance | postmark on the card | Station No, 1, SICK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, TORPID LIVER, CONSTIPATION-CASCARETS ick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting. food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous matter, instead of being thrown out. is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the del cate Lrain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, awful throbbing, sicken- ing headache. & « ¥ Cascarets remove the se by stimulating .the liver, making the poison move on and out and purifying the blood. The effect is almost instantan- S| eous. Ladies whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick .head- aches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly -cured by <ascarets. One taken tonight will straighten you out by morming—a 10-cent box means a clear heac and.perfect health for months.. Don’'t forget the childrep—théir little insides need a good, gentle, cleansing, too. Children gladly take Cascarets, because they taste good _and pever sripe or sicken. REGUEATE STONACH, LIVER & BOWELS TASTE:GO0D - NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN. Y. The card is marked Aerial Spectal | Despatch and by Aerial Post. On the other side of the card are photographs Congregational | of Simon Moisant, Andemars, White very pleasing | and Auburn. Seen and Heard. . and Mrs. Bert Williams and Mrs, <) B lizabeth Bedent of Poquetanuck weng afternoon, attending a meeting of | v i ietin plat i persons interested in the formation of | §1¢Sts at Mrs. R. L. Frost's in Sylvame an interstate basketball league. g siny of the Y. P. & C. . meeting at the) Congregational church Sunday even- | ank Cordier was at Webster Sun- It {5 undecided yet whether the Put- | John A, Owen of Providence s in nam team will go into the proposed B 'OWn—- % basketball league on the co-operativa | o e Tl Jaln A o T plan for players, or whether a man- | 3 11Scox, A i Ak ager will be'named and salaries paid | 11arold Brickley attended the opening ni of ht the boys' department of the M. C. A. in Norwich on Friday. The hour of the Sunday evening ser= vices is to be changed to 7 v'clock in- stead of 7.30, commencing next Sun- | day, the members of the team. Putnam, in any event, will depend principally on | home talent. | SNOW FAMILY Looking Up Ancestors in Windham | County Towns, . William _C. Jeffers was_in charge of the reading room at the Sla- ter library Sunday afternoon. e 5 ! Mr. and Mrs. William C. Keneall of F. William Snow and Miss N.| Taftville were guests of Mrs. Robert E. Snow of Hillbury, N. Y., have been | Wilde on Sunday, coming to witness in. Putnam looking up ancestors who | the motorcycle endurance run. are supposed to have settied in this| Sunday evening at the Congregation- part of the country during the early|al church Rev. W. H. Gane read a part of the eighteenth century. They | most interesting. and thrilling original found much of interest to them during | scory, entitled Why Hilton Went Dry. their stay here and in_the neighbor- ing towns of Pomfret, Woodstock and Thompson. | The Snows are of the family notable | for the manufacture of car brakes and | railroad switche Arthur_Authier, past worthy presi- dent of Webster aerie of Eagles, was | It was a story of a New England man who made good for the sake of a little child, The polls will open in all districts this morning at 6 o’clock and close in all districts except the First at 2 p. m. ; in the First district the polls will ome of the speakers at the gathering of Eagles in this city Sunday afternoon. | ©/0se at 3 p. m. TIMETABLE CHANGES. STAFFORD SPRINGS Fitchburg Expresses Taker Offi—Re- | All-Stars Saw Stars in Saturday's placed by Others—The Schedule in| Game—Henry Levene Appointed General. Special Fish and Game Protector. The Air Line evpresses, Fitchburg to | saniitng . Now York aia Ptnaind N fiac | A combination of Thempsonville and Rockville baseball players known as axs came to Stafferd Springs afternoon and met defeat at. hands of the local team by the e of 6 to 4. The day was raw and and the crowd was not as large as usual. The ven, made the last runs of the season Saturday. These trains have been in service since June. 0 replace these trains two othe are added today (Monday), one arri ing from Worcester -at 3.10 p. m connect with the afternoon expr to 0 score by inningsi New York: the other leaving Putham | g, -~ for Worcester at 4.03 p. m. w’i‘,}',"\;‘“‘ iy Other changes include a change in | ' 00 (7" " Wibher = and® Gifman; the time of the departure of another | yooaq SR, SLEADEL BTN o e &, afternoon train for Worcester, " ‘that | Siarords strucke out, by Webber 6, which has been leaving will hereafter leave at 3.29 p. m., ten minutes after the arrival from New | London. | at 4 p. m, but den 13. and Mrs. Louis Melbourne have returned from their wedding trip. Fish and Game Protector. The Sunday morning boat train for | Worcester now leaves five minutes | y Lewene has been appointed earlier than heretofore. fish and game protéctor for nd county. The meeting of the Current Events club will be held in Memoriel hall this (Monday) evening. Work on the Johnson Memorial hos< pital is rapidly progressing. JEWETT CITY Rhode Island Motorcyclists Visit Bor- ough—Daniel Driscoll Dies Suddenly at Whitinsville—Dr. Holmes Re- ceives Aerial Postcard. | | i | | | | | | 4 [ . — ren men trom e mnode 1sand vio- | MOTHER AND PRIZE BABY passed | toreycle club of Providence through Jewett City Sunday morning. | 3 They were stopped at the corner of o L.I "‘;: ey ‘;;""’ Tracy avenue and Main street by Rob- e O ert Wilde,who had been asked to A for my baby, and he has checker, and was assisted by Peter never had a sore of any Cooper and John Blake. They went | kind. He does not even to Mr. Cpoper's home, where they were chafe as most babies do. served refreshments, These men were T fecl hat it is sl owing to Cuticura Soap for he is fine and healthy, and when New on, Worcester and back to to New London, Worcester and back t e Lhothl Lt e | run from Pru\nl»mni Providence, a distance of 176 miles. il . They left Providence at 6 o'clock and prise k" bd 'hY W“m- arrived in Jewett City twenty minutes S S T 10 go into s0 many homes ahead of schedule time. W. Rarn- 5 shaw, captain of the'club. being the| and see a sweet faced baby first man in, and Bert Ma with the whole top of its head a solid mass licutenant, the ‘second. The of scurf, caused by the use of poor soap. I always recommend Cuticura, and nine times who followed not over te A *lu V. ohnso out of ten the next time I see the mother iy ]l,l.(y‘r:‘ R _\}l“;},fl'_\m:., she says **Oh! T am so glad you told me of i Tmeosh, Armingtos Cuticura.” (Signed) Mrs. G. A. Selby, Knight and P. I*. Bennington. Redondo Beach, Calif., Jan. 15, 1911. Although Cutieura Soap is sold by druggists d dealers everywhere, a liberal sample with page booklet on the best care and treat- ment of the skin, scalp and hair, will be sent, post-free, on application te “Cuticura” Dept, 5. Boston. three started from Providence, dropped out but ten. SUDDEN DEATH. THE CLEABMNEE SALE CONTINUES | at Tle Bcston Dry Goods Stcre. Dan- Daniel Driscoll Expires at Whitinsville | Sunday Morning. | Driscoll to learn Daniel grieved The friends of Whitinsville were his sudden death on Sunday mo 1 5 e : ; elson. Some big discounts for eur Mo ke tE NS Ut O Customers another week; Attractiwg: much better. Sunday morning he| SIStomers another Veeks At arose and was about (o shave himselt | BaTESjns on every comh stora, ) 3 attac! ith faint ¥ g1 e i~ hen e e 1o was "wili | THE BCATON DRY GOODS STORE know ewett City, where he leaves | Mein Street, Danteleon Misses | Kate and Nora | geptaodw <ames @ Keeoch. Mgr. and two brothers, Patrick and | 115 H n e, & Manr; . Driscoll of Jewett ( Whitinsville on Saturday Sunday ' JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Card by Aerial Post. Dr. H. Holmes has received a posteard by aerial pest from his neph- | glank Books Mads and Ruled to Order, ew, Ralph Nickerson of New Yorl 1ds Aeroplane v Estate; | !} 103 BROADWAY. Queen C Telephone 3&k Lantern Bargains (Seé window display) 50c Lantern Dashboard Lantern Storm Lantern 39¢ 50c - 75c SPECIAL--Folding Lunch Boxes - - - 8¢ THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Bullding 74 Franklin Street