Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1912, Page 2

EET WILLIMAN Murray's Boston Stora € TIC, CONN. Notion Salé Will Continue All This Week This is the year’s greatest Sale of Notions, and a timel); opportunity to save on full supplies for the mending basket on the hundred and Spring sewing. THREADS ds spool Cotton, all sizes in white only, black s¢ in price more articles needed for BRAIDS Chagee Mercerized Braid, all coloraf ~Sale price 3c yard. Caranation Braid, all sizes, in white only, six yard hanks, worth 30c—Sale price Mohair *Braid, Crescent brand, all colors, five vard folds, worth 124c— Sale price 4 Calmac Mercerized Skirt Braid, five Sa yard folds, value 10c- ale price Sc. a's Gofl's olored Wool Braid, worth ack only—Si 10c roll—Sale, price 3c. ¥ Society Embroidery Floss—Sale price 3 hanks for §c. lors—Sale price three spoals for 10c. at Fasteners, worth 25c—Sale price 9c . pair, . THE H. G. MURRAY CoO. LAYING CONTEST. Week's Record at Storrs— 1,639 Eggs Laid—The Pen The egx leying contest al Storrs goe: r All past records : 16th week. The ¢ eggs laid week before week the num- ' of 324 e springlike ie past week did great eghorns. Svery pen in | read take the place of any hen that may be taken il These birds are faying heavily, aVeraging about 60 per { cent. egg vield The largest and ‘heaviest egg laid | lagt week Was by a single comb. Rhode lsland Red hen owned by Howard Steci of Philadeiphia. This egs weighed just one quarter of a pound. This hen lavs a remarkably large egg. The second iargest and heaviest ORE | was laid by & white Leghorn welghing {21 pounds. The pen of white Leghorns from Engléad is still in the lead. All ive birds are laying. They are bound 8 faying and increas- | f Win. One bird laying Is even in Rocrt g . moult € 2 | Leading Pens. Beaten by Thre, | The following gives a list of the ten « pen record was beaten | leading pens in the contest to date y e last week. A pen of single | Thomas Barrow, Catforth, England, P f Orpingtons, owned by O.|Single Comb Whife Leghorns, 396. Wils Carlisie, W. Ve, won the| E. S. Edgerton, West Willington, hor ek, having laid 31| Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, 244 ble This is the | Howard Steel, Philadelphia, Pa., Sin- e con- | gle Comb Rhode Island Reds, 241, far during , Rocks made week. A pen Rocks owned by the Philadelphia Na- cond place for the week ? 29 eggs to their credit. Reds have to take week. There were third Harris L the other own Temple, N. H eggs for the w slanc of bolls, hives, some other sometimes they indicated by feel= of ape without Commonly cause pimples, 1 exist ings of weakn pe or causing any breaking out They are expelled and the whole sys tem s toned by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid form or Bhocolated tablets f eruptio in the system renova strengthened and alled Sarsatabs. FREE With 1 Pound of Pure Baking Powder A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOYS®' and GIRLS' SLEDS 70 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and COFFEE POTS ~ Qt. ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH PANS« LARGE JARDINIERS (98c value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD C0. Willimantic, Conn. Sheet Music s JAMES HARRIES. 301 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - . Willimantic Telephone E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone 185 Willimantie, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) {mbalmers and Funeral Lrectors, 60-62 Narth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, ‘Ct. Teiephone Lady Assistant A nmrce vartety of Fresh Fish: alee E-sllops. Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 20-Norta. St one | 1 | i ek. The ord was broken several times week. The largest number 1 day was 309. The - h s are a in e shape, Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa., v _— Single Comb White Leghorns, 206. . Gilbert & Moore, Lansdowne, Pai, Single Comb White Orpingtons, 204, 00 UMOFK'S |..7re nen of Rose Comb Rhode Tat- and Reds owned E. S. Edgerton of . G. Yost, Sayre, Pa., Single Comb White Leghorns, 241. Bunker Hill Poultry Mas: Yards, Wagnoit, Stngle Comb Rhode Island Reds, | _McLeod Brothers, Ontario, Canada, White Wyande Mt. Orchard Poultry Farm, Maryon, _Single Comb Buff Orpingtons, 224. ite Rose Poultry Farm, Vineland, Single Comb White Leghorns, Scoville, Bast ode Island Reds, ) m, Carlisle, W. Comb Buff Orpingtons, 212 Haven, Rose Va, Single West Willington still holds the honors for Connectlcut and second place in the contest. George Abdu wes fined $1 and costs in the borough court yesterday morn- ing for assault on Joseph Kaba. The accused appealed to the superior court and bond was at $100, which was furnished by W. E. Hanley. High School Needs More Room. _The town school committee went to the Converse house on Woodlawn af- ter the meeting Monday afternoon and inspected the house to ascertain if it would be desirable to make it over into a high school bullding. More room i needed for high school purposes and it been suggested that all of the present building be used for the grades and that the high school pupils be moved to another building. The com- mittee has not decided what it deems advisable to be done in the matter, but it is probable that some action will s00n be taken to get an expression of public opinfon. Hospital Dedication Thursday. Arrangements are completed for the dedication of the Johnson hospital on Thursday aiternoon. The dedicatory address by Rev. Judson P, Marvin will be in the Congregational church at 215 p. m, Miss Wilbur, the matron and superintendent of nurses, will be here on Thursdey and will be ready to make arrangements for the reception of patients. New Haven.—The five bakers em- ployed by the New Haven Wholegala Baking company tried to play a joke| on the proprietor the other day by at- taching a wire from an electrical switch to a brass door knob. The pro- prietor got a shock and when he saw five men laughing he promptly discharged them all - A Happier To-Morrow will ‘be yours if to-night you will seelk the beneficial aid of the famous and ideal family remedy Beecham’s Pills, Nervous depression, or the “blues,” is one of the symptoms of a condition quickly corrected by the reliable and quick-acting BEECHAM'S PILLS When the system is clogged—the' bowels lndl’liver and kidneys in- active—then the digestion is sure to be impaired and the nerves to lose their tone. Beecham’s Pills induce the grgans of digestion to work properly and thus this. un- rivaled medicine 'has a tonic effect upon the whole system. Beecham's Pills do not vary—they act alway: in accordance with their great reputation ; mildly and safely but quickly, In every way—in feel- ings, looks and vigor—a better condition Beecham’s Pills Assure You Sold everywhere, 10c., 28c. The diroctions with axare hax e meme halabul WILLIMANTIC WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Movipg Pictures at the Bljou and Scenic 'l'an)le. uo[n‘.lllm' Catholic Bent Windham Bneampment, No. 10, I O. 0. F volent Associa- ‘Tempe Male Quartette Concert at Town Hull. ALLEN B. LINCOLN. Fra the N Citizen's Pledge Which Wins Praise and Commenda- tion in New Haven. | A formet Willimantic resident, Allen B. Lingtln, now of New Haven, as su- perintendeht ‘of the ‘Sunday wehool of Davenport ‘church, has devised what !LL calls The New. Citizen's Pledge, of Avhich the Sunday Register sald This pledge was drawn up by Mr. Lincoln for use among-the boys of the Knights of King Arthur, in connec- tion with his Davenport church work, without thought of further extension of it. But it has appealed to all who have seen It as deserving of a wider circulation, and provision has been made for that. The benefit which might come from the dissemination of this pledge, witich has been printed in ol- ors in'a form convenlent for wall use, may easily be imagined to be Inesti- mable. It may appear to many good cltizens as @ work of good citizenship to help in its circulation. The pledge follows: For the honor of my will' be loyal to my new own America! “American i Opportunity” — “The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave” Freedom does not mean my own success at the expense or burden of my fellow citizens. True bravery is always fair. Special privilege is un- fair, un-American. That I may be loval to America, I will live according to American idedls, 1 will obey the law; America is & republic where law is king; a gov- ernment of the people, under the law, for the general welfare. Each must be a loyal, or popular govern- ment fails in him. Every lawbreaker is a traitor to his government, and a burden to his fello T will cherish my home; the loyal American, in everyday living, takes good care of hig family; keeps his home clean and heaithful; is true to his dafly task; lives within his means; pays his bills promptly; has regard for his own character, and 18 a good neighbor. As a citizen, I will think first of the ublic good; I will deal honestly and airly with my fellow men, and I will not knowingly do aught to Injury any- one. I will hold my right to vote as sacred, and will cast my ballot at each fatherland, I country—my election for those men and measures I deem best for the city, state and nation. I will reverence the God of my fathers; faith In God has ever been the inspiration of the patriot. From Columbus, the discoverer, to the pres- ent day, our great American leaders have been men of faith. Every Amer- fcan court instills the prayer “So help me God!” America stands for religious liberty, and thereby comes a broader, deeper faith; for inevitably the broth- erhood of man, foundation thought of the republic, leads to the Fatherhood of God. Markoff Bound Over to March Term. Justice of the Peace George E. Hin- man bound*Max Markoff over to the March term of the superior court for Windham county late Monday after- noon. Markoff was charged by Jose- phine Delude of this city with being the father of the illegitimate son born to her recentl;, The case was tried before Justice Hinman last Saturday, but the arguments in the case were ‘made Monday afternoon. Attorney P. J. Danahey appeared for the laintiff and Attorney Thomas J. Kelley repre- sented the defendant. Max Markoff is out on $500 bonds furnished by Wolfe Rosen of Bank street. Colonial Afternoon. The meeting of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R, was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A, 1. Bill. It was a Colonial afternoon and the meeting proved very interesting. Directing Rehearsals. Charles E. Bloomer, the actor and dramatic instructor, is in town direct- ing the rehearsals of the Irish drama, Colieen Bawn, that is being rehearsed by a cast from the L. A. to A. 0. H. BOARD OF RELIEF Completes Its Work—Thread Company Decides Not to Continue Protest. Tuesday morning the board of relief completed its work for the year. This comprised chiefly holding a special ad- journed meeting for the purpose of awaiting the pleasure of the American Thread company, who had intimated through their attorney, Willlam A. King, that they would be prepared to appeal. Apparently the company was entirely satisfied to let well enough Attorney King, although he did not personally appear, that “the company had decided not to make any appear- ance.” The board voted to sustain the a sessors in thelr wosk of raising the Thread company's list to $2,600,000. The board, acting upon the recom- mendation adopted at the recent town meeting, reduced the valuation of the Willimantic Industrial company’s list to 315,000, which is what the board of directors of the company desired Aside from this one change, there were no others save a few minor cler- ical errors that always crop out an- nually, that have been corrected, and soldiers' exemptions alloweil. The work of the hoard this year hay not ma rially differed from that of previous years, although there have not been as many’ complaints to listen to. / Maloolm Curry Returns from England. Malcolm Curry, mechanical engineer at the local piant of the American Thread company, has returned from a trip of several weeks in England in the interests of the company. Mr. Curry was sent abroad by the New York of- fice to conmult with the president and a number of the company’s other offi- cials relative to various matters and also to look over power plants in par- ticular, Plans for the proposed new power plant and new pulp spool mill were also carefully gone over by the officlals with the engineer. Nothing definite relative to the construction of the same is known locally at present, but there is reason to belleve that work on the big improvements will be com- menced within & few months, unless the oficials change their present plans. While the trip was principally a Dbusiness one for Mr. Curry, he had a fine opportunity fo see quite a bit of England and enjoyed it very much and feels greatly benefited in heaith as a result of the good rest he obtained go- ing and coming. FUNERAL. John Falvey. The funeral of John Falvey was held fror: his home, 50 Chapman _street, Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock. with a reqifom high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Rev.' Philip J. Mooney was the officiating clergyman. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. l | H. alone, for the board was notified by | As the body was dorne Into the church a tric comprising Miss Katherine Ken- nedy, Miss Flora Casey and Leo Hag- gerty sang Lead, Kindly Light. At the offertory Miss Kennedy sang an Ave Maria and as the body was being taken from the church Mr: Haggerty sang Rock of Ages. The bearers were Pat- rick J. Minahan, Lawrence J. Hagger. ty, Frank P. Fenton, James F. Twomey, Jolin Pickett and Timothy Gallivan. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Anniversary Mass for Sister Bernadice A requiem high mass will be sung this (Wednesday) morning at 8t Mary's church for the repose of the soul of Sister Bernadice, who died a year ago at St. Mary's convent on Maple avenue after many years' resi- dence in Willimantic. O'DONOVAN BANKRUPTCY CASE. Balancs of $896— ims Must Be Properly Proved. Tuesday morning Referee in Bank- ruptey A. J. Bowen accepted the ac- count of Fred C. Tilden, trustee of the estate of J. J. O'Donovan of Norwich, contractor who was in bankruptcy. The account shows credits of $4,949.21 and disbursements amounting to & to- tal that leaves a balance on hand of $896.82. It was found Tuesday morn- ing that many of the clalms of people for labor had not been proven properly and quite a bit of time was taken up with this feature of the matter. The claimants will be asked to prove their claims properly so that they may be legally paid. Hearing Shows Ci; Probate Order in Winton Estat Judge of Probate James A. Shea has issued an order limiting the time for the presentation of claims against the estate to six months in the estate of Nancy A. Whiton, late of Windham, of which Henry E. Winton is administra- tor. Choir Director Resigns. Willlam C. Dreschler has resigned as director of the Swedish Lutheran church choir of this city. ‘The ap- pointment of a successor will be taken up soon. Archdeacon Brown Preaches. Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock at St. Paul's Episcopal church the first of the special Lenten course of sermons was delivered by Archdeacon J. Bldred Brown of Norwich, who made his an- nual official visit at the same time. To Jail for Breaking Pla dow. Patrick Cosgrove went into a Union Gl Win- street saloon Monday afternoon and was refused a drink. He got a bit fussy and was ordered out, and as he was going through the door he appar- ently intentionally swung his elbow through the plate glass window. A few moments later he was seen in front of a Maln street drug store act- ing in a peculiar manner and appeared to be ching to do the same trick over again. He was arrested by Officer Louis Paulhus. In police court Tues- day morning he said that his home was in Bayonne, L. I. He was found guilty of intoxication and was fined $5 and costs. As he was unable to yay up, he was taken to the county jail at Brooklyn by Officer Paulhus, Speculating About Tax Rate. What the probable tax rate will be is a question that is now occupying the time and attention of many of the property owners of the town. The bus- iness and real estate men particularly are discussing the matter pro and con. As the grand list has been raised quite substantially, all are expecting a rate of something like nine or ten- mills for the town and ten or eleven for the city. The question, as far as the town is concerned, will be settled Thursday evening in town hall, when a special town meeting will be held to make the annual levy. OBITUARY. Mes. Peleg Brown. Adelina Brown, aged 81, widow of Peleg Brown, died at her home, 32 Lebanon avenue, about midnight Mon- day after an {llness with Bright's dis- ease. Deceased was a native of Wind- ham, a daughter of E. D. and Sophro- nia (Carey) Fitch, who were &lso na- tives of Windham. There survives a daughter, Mrs. C. L. Root, of Bristol. Special- Pensions for Willimantic Vet- (Special t Bulletin) ‘Washington, Feb, 27.—Senator Bran- degee introduced in the senate yester- day a bill granting a special pension to George Potter of Willimantic, who served in Company C, Tenth Conn, at the rate of $40 per month; also a bill granting a epecial pension to William Buckingham of Willimantic, who served in Company H, 18th Conn, at the rate of $40 per month. Local Notes. sicians are busier than usual vac- g children. Most of these are . Mary's school. James A, McAvoy of § Bellevue street is suffering with an attack of acute Indigestion and is receiving treatment at a private hospital, where he was admitted last Saturday. Personals. Elmer E. Maffitt of Church street was in Hartford Tuesday. Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Timothy McNamara of Palmer, Mass,, called on friends in-town Tuesday. Roller skating tonight, Armory hall, —adv. Mrs. Eliza Duprey and Miss Dora Cote are in New York for a few days. State Truant Officer W. S. Simmons of Central Village was in Willimantic Tuesday. 3 Herman Markus of Monson, Mass., was a guest of friends in Willimantic Tuesday. George Whitford has returned from Boston, where he purchased a light delivery wagon of the automobile type that he will use in connection with his business. OBITUARY. John L. Martin. John L. Martin for many years one of Rockville’s business men, died Fri- day night in Jacksonville, Fla., where he had gone for the benefit of his health. The body arrived in Rockville Monday night, Mr. Skinner was for ome Vears a member of the firm of I J. Martin'’s Sons, manufacturers of silk fish lines. For the past two jears he has been in business in South Cov- entry. He was a member of Alden Skinner camp, Sons of Veterans, and Court Hearts of Oak, Foresters. He leaves his wife and two brothers, A. L. Martin of Rockville and Charles Martin of Coventry, and two sisters. Does ‘Seom Strange. ‘We learn from Detroit that the bath tnb trust has lost again. It's extra- ordinary how the trusts keep on los- ing on paper and vrices keep jumping in fact—New York Evening Tele- gram. Now in~William H. Caldwell has heen appointed by Governor Sim. con E. Baldwin a_commissioner of the Windsor Locks Canal to fill the va- cancy caused b, the death of Na- thaniel W. Hayden of Windsor until the next sitting of the senate. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1912 DANIELSON Frank Whits Shoots Himseli—Had Been Drinking and Could Not Stand Temperance -Sermon—Good Reports from Woolen Mills—Political Inac- tivity. Hyde of Daniel- Representative Charles S. Canterbury was a visitor in son Tuesday. Miss Helen Aylward her home by illness, George C. Rich of Hartford called on friends in Danielson Tuesday. Revival Services. L, N. Fogg, evangelist, is to conduct a series of revival services at the Pentecostal church April 15-21 Supervisor Albert 8. Ames is to ad- n's club of the Con gational church this (Wednesday) ¢ ning. Mrs. Frank T. Preston is to have the members of the Ladies' Aid society is confined to of the Paptist church at her home for a meeting this (Wednesday) ° after- noon. Peter Bassett, who has been em- ployed at drug stores in Moosup, has resigned and returned to Danielson. Mrs. Ethel Hamilton Billings of Providence has been spending a_ few daye with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Hamilton_of Mechanic street Miss Bdith Anderson, clerk at postoffice, has been off duty on count of iliness. Miss Beatrice Parr of Attawaugan 18 a patlent at the Day-Kimball hos- pital and has been operated upon for appendtcitis. Pupils From Foster. Killingly high school is now receiv- ing a majority of the young peopie of the town of Foster, R. I, who are taking a high school course. Students from that town have previously favor- ed the Providence high schools. Woolen Business Excellent. It is stated by mill men that the woolen mills in this town—at Dayville, the Elmville and Bast Killi now running the best that e for years. This fact is helping offset t losses in wages Iting from the closing of two of the town's cotton mills. Exit lce! Practically all of the street and side- Wwalk surface ice was cleaned up the heavy rain of Monday night and Tuesday morning. Both rivers again rose rapidly during Tuesday nd r of i stre much of the qu mained passed down over the dams without Gamage. As yet no trace has been found o the married man who gone from East Killingly, nor has it be possible to loc: the girl of 1 who has also disappeared. Tele inessages to police in various cit towns and descriptions c man and girl have failed ductive of any knowle they have gene 3,000 at K. of C. Memorial Unveiling. Williem J. Mulligan, of the K, of C., sends out the Indications that 3, from Connecticu tend the ing of the Cc b memoria at hington, D. C., Jane 8. Among this number will be delegations from various eastern Connecticut town n- cluding Norwich, Taftville, Danie and Putnam. Borough Election in April. Orly a little more than a month re- mains before the annual borough ele tion which comes early in April. [ to the present time no opposition to any of the present officeholders has shown itself and as the record of the past few years shows few contests for that re- m, going ng any i issing » be pro- as to where places in the official family it is antic- | ipated that re-election may be had b: the present incumbents if they so de- sire. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Frank Whits, 24, Remorseful During Temperance Address, at ' Hospital with Bullet in His Brain. With a bull in his brain and in such a precarious make his recc White, 24, w Kill ingly to the tal at Putram Tuesday morning. White shot himself Monday night at a_house at the Whit ne village in st Kill- ingly, Louis F 7, who has a tenden cy aé & revivallst, was delivering ar address at the house at the time to group that hiad gathered to hear him, his subject being Temperance. White has been drinking heavily of late and a particularly impressive part of Fitts's remarks is thought to have driven him to attempt to take his life While those gathered at the meeting were listening to the words of the speaker, the und hot rang out from an adjoining bed oom and a fow seconds later Whit was found with blood pouring from condition as Frank wound near the temple. Dr. Charles B. Hill was called and probed for th bullet, but was uhable to locate it. Whiite's condition gradually grew mor grave and Monday he was removed to the Putmam hospital. It was said he could not recover, ‘White has been living at and about East Killingly for a considerable time being employed on farms and doing odd jobs, At one tlme he lived Danielson. His mother, who dra heavily, died about a year aso, and it is belleved that the talk of tem- perance that he had been listening to, taken with circumstances that have surrounded his life, combined to p cure that sta the suggestion came a would quickly and for me end troubles, The affair created a sensation in the village, which has had one other sensational happening within the past few days. Killingly’s record for four days now includes two elopements and two at- tempts at suicide. THIRTEENTH COMP’A’NY. C. A C. Held Annual Banquet in Armory on Monday Evening, Following Dri Lieut.-Col. Henry . Dorsey of New London, Major John A. Hagberg of Norwich, Capt. A. P. Woodward of Danielact, representatives of the bor ough government, and a few local people were guests of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., at the annuai ban armory Tuesday eveni The early part of the evening was devoted to the usual ¢rill and work with the plat- ting Loard, this regular weekly work of the company being followed by a Lanquet served to the members of the comrany and their guests. At the post-prandial exercises, Capt. E. L. Darble presided, the following teo toasts: Lieut.-Colonel Dorsey, Major Hagberg, Captain Woodward, Lieu tenant Withey, Sheriff Stbley, Charles S. Hyds, Burdette C. Hopkins, Judge Harry E, Pack, Damase Boulias, ‘the four “lutter representing the court of burgesses.” . Sergt. ‘Ira ‘A, Warren, Sergt. Arthur W. Logee, Representa- tive ¥, H. Keach, Private Shippee, Corporal Casey. The evening was an interesting one, much of what the Speakers had to say bearing on the Value of a military organizatien and the interest which should be shown fn it by the townspeople. Seymour—Nonnowauk tribe, L 0. R. M., has prepared a petition to for- ward to Congressmen Reilly asking for the erection at Washington of an In- dlan memorial and musesm building, impassioned | | | | | I B :l t‘« tihiats: quet of 'the organization held In the | pemo | Killingl. NO MORE GRAY HAIR. Sage and Sulphur Remedy for Dan- druff, Faded and Gray Hai The old idea of using Sage for dark- ening the hair is again coming in vogue. ~ Our grandmothers had dark, | glossy hair at 75, while our mothers are | gray before they are 50. Our grand- | mothers Kept their hair soft and glossy | with & “Sage Tea,” Which also restored the natural color. ! One objection to using such a prepa- | ration was the trouble of making it.| This_objection has been overcome by the Wyeth Chemical company of New York, who haa placed on the market a superior preparation of Sage, combin- | ed with Sulphur and other vaiuable | remedies for dandruff, itching scalp | and thin, weak, falling hair. i The beéauty of the hair depends more | on its rich, even shading than anything else. Don't have dry, harsh faded hair, when ‘& simple, harmiess remedy v bring back the colo® in a few Jays; and don't be tormented with dandruf, | itching scalp and loose, falling hairs, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy will quickly correct these troubles; and give color, strength and beauty to our hai Get a fifty cent bottle from your | druggist toda; and prove this to your ! own satisfaction. Al druggists ~sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded If the remedy is not ex- actly as represenied. Spocial agents, Lee & Osgood, 131 Main street. PUTNAM Part of |Bullst Located in Frank White's Brain—Officers of W. C. T. U.—Petition to Connecticut Com- pany for Trolley Loop—Overseers Bearers at Amos E. Harvey's Fu- neral. Frank White, 24, of East Killingly, who shot himself in the b as tol in the Daniclson news on uesday, was operated on for the removal of the bullet from his brain soon after he was brought to the Day-Kimball hos- pital about 11 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. Dr. S. B. Overlock removed a section of the skull and later pushed probe cleor through the frontal lobe of the brain and to the opposite side of the interior of the skull, in his en- deavor to locate the bullet, but found only a plece of it, this having adhered to ¥he inside of the skull near where the piece of lead entered. The bullet had evidently split and a part of it could mot be located. White was able to walk into the hospital when he arrived there in charge of tman Alcott D. Sayles of East Killingly, but he later lapsed into a comatose condition. His con- 0 grave Tuesday evening almost no hope for | W. C. T. U, Officers. vliowing are the newly elected ers of the W. C. T. U. of President, dirs, John O, ¥ presid Mrs. M, G. Leonard, . Mrs. C. C. Brown, ) M. A. Edson, Mrs. George F. Holbroo Migs Alice Cunningham orrespond- ing secretary, Helen 8. Scannell; re- ceiving secret Miss A, P. Arm- urer, Sarah M. Keith; su- endent of press department, Mrs. ge. . Holbrook; superintendent of evange tic department, Miss Alic Johnson, Mrs. Samuel Hopkins, Mrs A. Bdson, Miss Alice Cunningham ntendents of Sunday school de- partment, Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. Fannie Truesdell, Miss Alice Cunnig- ham; flower mission, Mrs. C. C. Brown, Fanniie Arnold scientific investig: Rev. K. W. Thomas mar, Attoritey Eric H. Johnson. ote than two hundred signatur have been secured in Putnam to a pe- tition that is being circulated in op sition to the plan to restore the ar- anteen, The next meeting of the organiza- tion, March 25, is to be a Irances Willard memorial service. TROLLEY LOOP Desired by Local Business Men—Pe- tition to Connecticut Company. A large number of signers has been secured by J, J. Dupre of Providence street to a petition that is to be for- warded to the Connecticut com hat a loop or belt line streets in northern ern part of the cit o 1 signed by ma g proy owners along the over which it is desired that th e be run. The wsion asked for is from the t the corner of Woodsock to Pomfret s unction with the present line at ee's corner. Tre extension, covering nearly the same route as mentioned above, was ilked of when the electric road was iginally put through t y about dozen years ago, but ver ome of it yvement as s now being ed for would be much sppreciated by the residents of he streets mentioned. The loop would e half, If not more, of the city's ation' if they would it fre- ently enough to show the Connec- compa fair return on the investment that would be re- quired to make the proposed line a FUNERAL. Amos 3 Funeral service: mos E. Har- vey wero hell T s home, Rev, W, Belcher, pastor of the Methodist church was in Fast Dearers were Putnam cemete w from the Pow- hattan mill, w Harvey - was employed. E. Smith was fu neral director. Mr. Harvey, who was 61 years of age, was stricken suddenly while at work in the mill last Saturday. He was formerly a resident of Dayville Unclaimed Letters, Letters addreesed as follows are un- claimed this week at the Putnam post- office: John Asia, A. S. Hodges, 8. H. War- ner, John Wearin, Mrs High- land, Mrs. Anne Mrs. Charles W. Miller. Death of County Home Child. > of lit- home_for ball hos- with pneumonia. committed to the Bertha May 1 pital 3 home from this city An Putnam got its first ice storm dur- Ing Monday night and during Tuesda trees, shrubbery and wires shimmered in the sunlight under a coating of ice. A peculiar fact in connection with this was thai no ice clung to trees at I lson or points south. Dead. Thomas Luce, 6, son of Thomas and Margaret Luce, formerly of Daniel- son, died Tuesday of spinal meningitis at the county home for children. The boy was committed to the home from | 2bout two years ago. The taben_to Danielson Tuesday by Undertaker Louis Exclusive lce Storm. Thomas Luce body wa afternoon. Kennedy, Invited to Amherst Cl Reunion. Dr, B. F. Perry, as a member of the Amberst class of '96, i invited to at- tend a reunicn of that body at the City club, Boston, March 8, at which time Prof. Fred Loomis, one of the members of the class, will give a lec- ENDS ALL SKIN D 1f suffering from ECZEMA, your search for the most effective means of treatment will be ended when POSLAM is procured and applied. If will repeat for you the marvelous work it has ac- complished for thousands of others. Many distressed for years have experienced complete cures through POSLAM in a few, days. . With first application all fching stops; physical distréss ceases. Its penetrating healing properties are exerted actively; daily the trouble grows less aggravated until permanently cured. It eradicates Acne, Tetter, Itch, Pimples and every surface affection with POSLAM SOAP astonishing readiness. is “the best Soap for your -Skin" FEASE DY Ss. Foe: Sy because medicated with Poslam. on Prevents infection and disease. De- Lec & 4 Smith's Drug Store and Al For FREE SAMPLE OF POSLAM, sign lighttul for every toflet purpose. thig coupon and send it to_the EMER- ¢ LABORATORIES, &2 West TRY POSLAM i - ADDRESS.. Coupon No. 150 ture covering his experiences in Pats- gonia, trom which country he recently, returned after a long stay as a mem- | they were brought to the verge: of ber of a scientific expedition. | starvation, miners in the Realito dis= Short Calendar Session Friday. :II\ u{ Sonora, Mexico, who struck A i gz t . 2 when refused increases in pay and A sl ca ar sion of the su- | jower prices at the commissaries, re- perior court is to be held in Putnam | turned to work today, the companies Friday, preceding the opening of the \having made concessions. ;‘:,n\': l;w‘v‘:‘m of court on Tuesday of During the strike some of the min- pek. ers, it was said, were reduced tc A regular sessicn of Putnam lodge | pec it ot ey el [yd, L of feeding on roote. held Tuesday cvening. Spesch in Michigan. STARVATION ENDS A b vp One the lohely soaked Le STRIKE OF MINERS. i .V’\ ;\‘r‘nuk ox Jast aight. Forced to Feed on Roots Before They| portian s amount of money re- Concluded to Return to Work. ceived from the salo of Red Cross seals — in the whole county amounted to $385. n, Ariz, ¥ mine for —After fight- 2 month, during whic Las h | §284.3 ear the sales amounted to There is Only One ‘“Bromo Quinine’’ That is Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY. = 6 Wb Always remember the full name. for this signature on'every box. Y/ T bl WA Another Fatal Accident with Scalding Wash Water. Anty Drudge—““Oh! Mrs. Happydays. Here’s another child scalded to death! Too bad. And just to think, that could have been avoided if the mother had only washed with Fels-Naptha soap in the Fels-Naptha way—with cool or lukewarm water. Criminal negligence, I call it!” The woman who considers her health won’t tempt fate by standing for hours over a steaming tub, opening the pores in her chest and neck (the very place where grip and pneumonia strike) and then going right out in the cold to hang the clothes on the line. No need. Wash the Fels-Naptha way— in cool or lukewarm water. No steam; no hot water; no nauseous odors. It saves money and doctor bills, and keeps hands and face clear and smooth in- stead of chapped and blotchy. Washing the Fels-Naptha way, does away with the back-breaking drudgery of wash-day. No hard rubbing. Fels-Naptha dissolves the dirt; makes the clothes look a lot cleaner and fresher than you could ever get them by boiling and rubbing. Clothes last longer, too—washed with Fels-Naptha. There is no boiling to weaken the fabric and no hard rubbing to wear it to- shreds. Do your next wash the Fels-Naptha way. You will be all through in one-half- the time and with one-tenth the effort. Follow the directions on the red and.* green wrapper. Use any time of ‘the year,