Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1912, Page 2

;i NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1912 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIG, CONN, INEXPENSIVE SPRING HATS Pretly Baster Hats fer the Woman of Mederate Means. They ars net lmported, but the chic French touch has heen cleverly repr Aueed by the defi Ameriean fingers, The trimming ix very simple, but becoming, Turbane and Sallors, with coarse and Milan straws, DRESS MATS from $1.89 to $5.89 STREET WEAR HATS from 98c to $2.89. Women who wear all black will find a pretty assortment of Black Hats here, smart and always in good taste. Styles are Derby, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. I night. _She Icaves another other, Owen McShane, of Riverpoint, R. I Mrs. Catherine 8pench. Mrs, Catherine Spench died Fridey at 11.15 at her home, 114 Main street, from infirmities of age, being 8§56 years old. 8he came to this country from Scotland In 1891 and was a resident of BALTIC Public Schools Closed With Most En- joyable Concert by Bates College Musical Clubs—Obituary Notes. e Baltic public schools closed I'ri- ddy with a concert given in Shannon | Taftville before coming to Baitie 10 hall by the Bates Musical clubs which | 8 \”\ ‘L;']l::l\(lflml‘:: l\“\r:’: was enjoyed by over 200 friends of the | e lived, Mrs. John Curran, of school and friends of the college boys. | Moostup, and Miss Margaret Spench, A number fr Willimantic and Nor- | of Baltic, two sons, Joseph of Central wich were present. The concert was | Faiis, R. I, a s of Baltic. excellent. Ilach number was enthus astically received and repeated encores | Cross on New Church, were graciously responded to. Follow-| The cross 'was piaced on the tower ng is programme: Soldiers’ Chorus | of the new St e ehumeh Saturs from Fa: Gounod, Glee club; march, | day, which means that the exterior is Diamond City, Acker Odell, Mandolin | about completed lub; reading, Mr. Partridge: plano st i sole, Mr. Barrow; selection, quartette; | Local Notes. lolin solo, Mr March Milltalre, | e infant son of Mr. and Mr ham Hunt, | grennan was baptized Sunda mandolin Mr. solo, Brun- club; Mezza.cappo, Glee noon, Joseph Paul. Mi nan and Jerry Mahones dises € SPonsors. wer; selection, quartette; waltzes from > 4 The Pink Lady, Ivan Caryll, Mandolin | _Miss Alice Robitaille of High street, lub: reading, Mr, Partridge; finale, | Who has been ill for the past two Alma Maier, Elake Davis, combined | Weeks, is well and about ubs | _Roderick Jodoin has returned from Dancing was enjoyed after the con- | St. John's college, P. Q., for the Easter ert by the friends and members of the | vacation. A Lub. | = = The Bates boys were most grateful | » the friends who royvally entertained | As the manager never played MYSTIC to a| Body of Man Believed to Be James mers Apre audience Johnston Found in Williams Cove. OBITUARY. The body of a man believed to be James Johnston of Nashua H., was Miss Mary McShane. found floating in Wil s Cove here | Sundey afternoon who lives near hy. recognizes that had registered und Hotel H by Thy o Max body was later Miss Mary McShane, who had been Metzlorr, at the Norwich state hospital for the past three yvears, died there Satur 1t the age of 90. The body was brought the man, who hat name at the % ths Koms of her brother, Pwtrisk| xie for several days last week, McS8hane, 200 High street, Saturday | He was about 75 vears of age | was without fund He 1a: ;nn I‘rul:\_;_‘ ]\m al aminer Stanton was notified and d th t was evi- PILES DEFY THE KNIFE. dently a case of suicide./ Practically — nothing is known of the man here. At The Cause of Their Formation Still|the hotel he kept his own counsel, z | searcely speaking to anyone. The local Remains. | authorities are iminax).;ing 11.»9 ‘{f)inad 2 | some trace of his relations or ds. One place where surgery fails to| An empty bottle yring permanent relief is in the treat- | form,” which was found in one of his ment of piles, because even when the | pockets, leads the medical examiner to vil tumors are cut away, the cause of | believe that the man had taken cloro- their formation still remains. That | form and then jumped from the rail- ause I8 poor circulation. Dr. Leon- | road bridge into ths water. At the hardt’s HEM-ROID is the tablet rem- | 3utopsy no water was found in the edy that is taken inwardly and gets Iungs, showing that death was not due ight to the inside cause. to drowning. ROID is sold for $I by N. — e . Sevin & Son, Norwich, Coan.. and OBITUARY. all druggiste. Money back if it fails, = TS r. Leol it Co., Station B, Buffalo, Miss Georgianna A. Avery. Write for booklet | s Georgianna Anrabel, daught of Gearge Orin Avery, died at ti | home of her uncle aad aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Avery, of Hilltop, Un- canville, Satu v afternoon the age of 18, v's home was at Gard- ner Lak She has been out of school i H for two vears: while there e Hith 1 Found of Pure Baking Powder | [F fvo years: wh et o A FEW 0F TflE lTEMS one, thus making and holding all ties of friendship. She has been ill for BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SLEDS :f;t‘*:’ul :’-‘u s W tuberculosis, but leath was ed a hemorrhage 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL.- | which stopg the ion of the hea During her long iliness Miss Avery he been most patient, always showing the Christlan spirit which so characterized her. 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 80 Cents a Pound She is survived by iss Lena her father and Avery, two years lied a number of thy of the com- Lake goes out and sister sardner stricken father makes pot and pan | spick and span GOLD DUST WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight chhaug Lodge, No. 32, Knights of Pytolas Jack Lynn Stock €ompany at Loomer Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Sceniec Temple. Monthly Meeting of the Board of Se- lectmen. ADDITIONAL CARRIER Granted Postmaster Dimmick—Clar- ence O, Barrows Gets Place and Covers Route Today: Baturéay morning Postmaster C: H. Dimmick stated that he had received notification Friday evening from the postoffice department at Washington, D. ., that his application for an ad- ditlonal carrler had been granted, te take effect Monday, April 1. The news was received with joy at the local office. Since the new office wes established about fourteen months ago the mail has increased and much time in the aggregate has been lost by the carriers because of the extra ance they have had to travel to )ly patrons. i'he sdditional carrier was primarily sought because of the need for more collections throughout the business dis- trict fn order that early malls might not be missed. At ttmes Postmaster Dimmick as well as "Assistant Post- master George F. Spencer were com- pelled to make collections in the bus- resigned Saturday. evening. Mr. e plans to spend the coming week at his home and will then take a clerical position in ong of the Hartford insur- ance offices. The many friends of Mr. Cone regret his departure from Willi- mantic: C. B. Woodworth's WWI Filed for Probate. A document purporting to be the last will and testament of Courtland B. Wooedworth, late of Windham, has been flled with the probate court of this distriet. Judge James A. Shea hag ordered a heoring onhlhe accept- ance of the same to be held April 4, at 10 d'eleck a. m: Quarantine Raised. Satirday morning City Health Of- ficer Kealing released the family of Paul Coutu from quarantine. He also released Albert Coutu, whose wife has the smalipox, but who has been living with his brother Paul. Mrs. Coutu has a sister taking care of her. No new cases have developed Dance Given Up. The annual dance of the Williman- tic Clerks' Protective association that was to have been heid in tae town hali Wednesday, April 17, has been post- poned indefinitely. No Applicanis Appeared. Examipations for state ieachers were to have been held in this city Friday and Saturdey. THoss to have charge iness district themselves. of the examinations wers in waiting Congre: an Edwin W. Higgins 18 |gt the state normal training school direcily responsible for se‘“urma}he both daye, but no applicants put in an additlonal reguiar carrier for Willl- | pppearance. mantic, as he got busy some time since | Migs Ida B. Reynoids of Spring with the department and polnted out |gtreet left Saturday morning for & the necessity for the carrier so forei- bly that it was granted upon his rec- ommendation. Clarence O, Barrows, who since June, 1907, has been a substitute car- rier, has recelved the appointment as a regular carrier and will assume his duties this (Monday) morning and be known as carrier No. 9, Taking Inventory at Thread Plant. Practic every department of the local plant of the American Thread company is on a four day a week schedule for a ceuple of weeks, the past one and this vne at hand, for this time. Friday every de- cept a part of the dyeing Saturday all the ring and finishing depart- were closed. This week the ments ! mills of the entire plant in this city ed Good Friday and will will be not reopen until the following Mon- day. Suit Withdrawn. The oivil action brought by American Purchasing _company Boston against Louis Feiner of city for an alleged bill of $66.72 was to have been heard Saturday morni before Justice of the Peace P. J. Dan- ahey, but the case has been withdrawn ( ', H. Curtis, who repre- intiff by Attorney sented the p College Clubs in Town. The Bates college mandolin and glee clubs were in_Willimantic for a num- ber of hours Saturday, They were on their way to Stafford Springs, where a concert was given by the joint or- ganization Saturday evening. Mrs. Elisha F. Tucker. Mrs. Ellen J. Tucker, aged 75, wife of Elisha F. Tucker of Liberty Hill, Mansfield, died Satur afternoon about o'clock following an illness of a year. Deceased was well known in the community where she lived. WEDDING. Loomis-Johnson. Charies 1. Loomis and Ruth E. Johnson, both of this city, were mar- ried Baturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at St. Paul's Eplscopal rectory on Valley street by Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector of the parish. The witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs. Louis F. Loomis, mother of the groom, Mrs. Rose D. Johnson, mother of the bride, Miss Amy Loomis and Raymond and Roy Jehnson, Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Loomis left on their honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home at 14 Mansfield avenue. Sale of Farm. George A. Cook of Windham has sold his farm in that village to George W. Bingham, who hag been occupying the place for some time. MEMORIAL ;ERVICES Largely Attended by Members of Spir- itual Society and Friends. The services in the rooms of the Willimantic Woman's club Sunday forenoo; d evening, conducted un- der the auspices of the First Spirit- ualist society of Willimantic, were well attended. Mre. Elizabeth Harlow Goei an inter ing inspirational speak from Springfield, was the speaker at both services that were commemorative in character, dealing with the work of the founders in early days and marking the great progress made in the past 67 vears. C. Howard Milierd sang specially arranged selec- tions, He was accompanied on the piano by Miss Maybelle Taft. REV. EDWARDVA. GEORGE THE T. R. SADD C0., ’ Soap and muscle won’t cl Willimaatic, Conn, g Sagesiises ) _| —thoroughly. ~ LN ! Ordinary washing of cook- bh(ffit l\/l LISIC | ing utensils passes over whole | | hidden nests of little wigglers | —commonly called germs. . Gold Dust is a sanitary wash- | ing powder that not only re- | moves the visible dirt and grease,but digs deep afterevery trace of germ life—sterilizes {:ots, pans, pails and kettles— eaving them clean, whole- some, safe. | Shake a little Gold Dust in your dish-water and see the | startling results. PP JAMES HARRIES, Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. 1 E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ue 135-4, Willimantle. Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Suceessors 1o Seselons & Rimore) | GOld Dust is | sold in BC size f T §ill | and largepack- | nhamers and funeral Lirclars, | sd argopacic | 60-62 North Street. | package means ! LADY ABSISTANT. | greatereconomy, 1 ‘ Telephone eonmection. uice varaty of Fresh Fish: elss s, Oysters end Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nori) SI. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER 2and EMBALMER 2 Chemeh St, Willmantic, Ct. _Telephona Lady . Assistant P i A SRS S e e WHENX you want to DUt YOUT Dus.- ness belure the public, thers is no me- dlum beciar than through the advertis- mg coumns of The Bulletip | your pots and pans properly “‘Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do yoar werk’” | ¥ Returns to Occupy Former Pulpit at Congregational Church. George, a former Congregational able sermon from morning to the sery- tance wit greatly pleaged to hear and greet him asain. The members of the Sodalitas and Grex clubs were also addressed by the former pastor Sunday. Many of the | young men and lad! were in the! primary departme of the Sunday school ‘when Rev. Mr. Georga was a pastor here. The meeting was espe- clally pleagant both to the minister and the young people, who are fast be- ginning to assume an actlve part in the good work of the church and par- ish, Tidings from Dr. A. B, Bowen. Saturday morning Judge A. J. Bow- en received a grist of post cards and | a letter from his brother, Dr. A. B. Bowen of Makusketa, Iowa, dated and mafled from the ocean liner Cedric in midoeean March 12, Dr. Bowen is mak a trip to [taly and Germany. Ti his r the doctor sa the judge is mi: the weather lis exce e passen gess Fit Story Dossn't Fit. Cromin in poiice court Sar- maid that it was al was suffe morning, when found ‘Williem 4 $10 and co Sts. Jere Cone Going to Hartferd. .l-n_“nn' of Middletown, who has been the planist at the Bijou moving picture theater here since last June, 3] E visit with New York, relatives and frlends in OBITUARY. Charles S. Meech. Charles S, Meech, aged 63, dled at 8t. Joseph's hospital Sunday afternoon at 12.45 o'clock. Deceased had been ill for a vear and a half and death was due to lead poisoning. Mr, Meech lived in Lebanon, where he had con- ducted a farm for the past fourteen vears, He was a native of Griswold, a son of Shubasel and Eliza (Copp) Meech. Mr. Meech resided in Jewett City for a great many years, and was well known there, having been a boss in tke cloth shop of Slater's mll for thirty years. There survive a widow and a daughter, Mrs. R. S. Browning of Lebanon. Mrs. James S. Eaton. Mrs, Huldah A., 72, widow of James S. Eaton, died Saturday afternoon at 5.15 at her home in South Windham, following an iliness of about a week with heart trouble. Deceased was a native of Eastford, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Palmer Walker, There sur- vive two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Ballou of Eastford and Mrs. Crissie Crane of Mansfield; a brother, Tarley Walker of West Woodstock; a daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Larkham of South Windham, and two grandchildren, Mrs. Charles Hahn of Conantville and James Lark- ham of South Windham. Ashley K. Gurley. Ashley K. Gurley, aged 71. died Fri- day evening at his home in Eagleviile following a long illness. Deceased was for many years master mechanic at the Bagleville mills, but for the farm. There survives a sister-in-law, who kept house for him FUNERAL. Daniel Sulle. The funeral of Daniel Sulle was Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at Joseph's chure Rev. T. H. Sullivan being the celebrant of a requiem high mass. The hearers were friends. Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Personals. Dr. Omer LaRue of Putnam was in | Willimantic Saturday. Mre. John McQuillan and daughter, | Miss Veronica spent Saturday in Hart- | ford. Judge Fred A. Sackett of Andover was In the city calling on friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Harvey of New London were guests of friends in town Saturday. Mrs. Michael F, Grady and Miss Annie Grady of Oak street were Hart- ford visitors Saturday. Maurice King of Summit street left Saturday for a visit of several days with friends in Hartford Mrs. 8. J. Young has gone to New- port, R. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Leander H, Smith, formerly of this city. Lawrence Frost, who attends the University of Vermont at Burlington, is spending the HEaster recess at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H, Frost, 31 Prospect street. Morrill H. Jones on Saturday pur- chased from M. I. Tryon a plot of iand, 500 feet front and running sev- eral feet back on the south side of Dugway hill. The land contains a fine quality of sand Among the Willimantic send the day in Ha werc Peter Hardman, George W. Hickey, Mrs. Jchn McCai i iss therins Danahe; e Jennedy, Mizs Anna of Park street, Albert E. Ylosmer and Mrs. Willlam Buckinghar, STAFFORD SPRINGS | Accidental Scalding Results in Death people to ferd Saturday George Morin, eran—Benjamin Muliens Dead—Illus- trated Lecture. {several days ago accidentally tipped over a keitle of boillng water which scalded him badly and necessitated his going to the hospital. Mr. Cloge was born in England, com ing to this.country when a boy. He was a veteran of the Clvil war and in which the union forces were routed. His first enlistment was for only thres months. Hhe re-enlisted in Company D, 25th Conn. Vols., Aug. 22, 1862, and was later mustered into service at IHnl’tl’urd for nine months. He left the Islaw with his regiment Nov. 14, 186! |for Long Island, and shortly after wards embarked for New Orleans, | Joining the expedition under General | Banks for the reduction of Port Hud- {son. He was active in the engagement at Irish Bend, where he was wounded {and had to sent to the University | hospital at New Orleans. He return {to his regiment at the slege of Port i Hudson and was /n the c} ) 14, 1863, und remained t! he sur | render y 8, and later returned to | Connecticut witin his command. He | | was honerably mustered out at {ford Aug. 26, 1863. Benjamin Mille; Benjamin Millens | his home in Orcutteil, {iiness of several months. vife and . Fred Green Miss Mur, the guest of the Mi West Stafford, Lecture at Congregatienal Church, The illustreted lecture of Rev. David Lewis Yale of Enfleld at the Congre- gational church on The Earthly Life of Christ_ Priday evening was a decided Buecess Hart- his one past few vears had lived upon a small | ! of Alfred Close, 74, a Civil War Vet- | Alfred Ciose, ag i4, died in the Hartford hospital Friday night. He | had not been well for some time and | was engaged In the battle of Bull Run, | arge of June | DANIELSON Many Attend Baptist Sunday School Concert—New Management at Town Farm—Complaint of lllegal Spear- ing of Fish—Wage-Advancs in Mills Today. Mr. anfi Mrs. George H. Call have returned from a stay of several weeks in southern states. Horace Rennedy is serfousty ill with vaeumonja at his home here. Jehn Balley of Southbridge spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mr: _L. Bailey of the West Side. Miss Bthel L. Pilling was the guest of frlends in Norwich over Sunday. Blizabeth Pliling of Hartford is spending several days with relatives in_Danielson. Freeman F. Patten of Stafford was a visitor in Danielson Saturday. Hearold Morgan, who had his leg amputated foilowing the trolley line accident last week, continmes com- fertable at the Day-Kimball hespital. (iearge . Beers of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Mrs. Charles S, Francis and chil- dren were guests of relatives in Wor- cester over Sunday. Mrs. E, U, . Baker of Norwich was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Clark over Sunday. St. Alban’s Holy Week Servie This being Holy week, there is to be hoiy communion at St. Alban’s church every morning except Thursday end Friday, To Participate in Debate. ‘W. F. Day, Simeon Danieison, Bur- | dette . Hopkins and Ray Pellett are {to have parts in a debate In Kiilingly grange next Monday evening. Concert at Baptist Church. The concert given at the Baptist church Sunday evening was heard by a large congregation and very much appreciated, Miss Stlva Silvey of Elmville is rapidly regaining lrer health after a severe illness wfl.h pneumonia, whieh disease afflicts a number of people in this town. The Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church is to hold a meeting in the vestry on Wednes- day afternoon. Rev. W. B. Greene of Providence has been invited to deliver the Me- morial day address at East Killingly, where he was formerly pastor of the Baptist church. Twenty-five 8tore Doors Not Locked. Danielson business men are not al- ways careful about locking the doors of their stores. During the past few months night watchmen have found 25 of them neot fastened. License Refused. The council in the town of Foster, R. I, has refused an application for a license at the Rhode Island house, near Eest Killingly, which is now closed. Take Charge of Town Farm. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Leavens of Wilkhamsville will take charge of the | Kiltingly town farm, near Dayville, |as superintendent and matrom, this (Monday) morning, April 1, suceeed- ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shippee, who go to South Manchester, to have charge of the town farm at that place. Meeting at Sparks Schoolhouse. Kent A. Darbie was leader of a | prayer meeting held at the Sparks schoolhouse, Sunday afternoon, one in a series of meetings held there during | the past few inonths, under the aus- { pices of workers from the Pentecostal { church in Danielson. To Fort Wright June 16. June 16 is named as the date when the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., will go into camp at Fort Wright, Fishers island. As vet it has not been de- cided whether the camp will be for a period of ten or twelve days. The officers’ camp will also be at Fort Wright from May 8 to 12. Writs for Absent Delinquents. Wiiliam N, Arneld, tax collector, who starts in soon to collect on the list last completed, has secured about all the securable personal taxes due on the last list. Some of these liable to pay this tax probably never will do 80, however, as they are mill workers who have gone to other states and in every case cannot be located. For a number of these people who have not | paid, writs have been issued for serv- ice at such times as the parties may be reached. Illegal Spearing of Fish, The illegal spearing of fish in the Quinebaug river has atiracted the attention of Deputy Game Protector Gurdon E, Withey during the past few | days and more may be heard about the matter Jater. The practice has been to go up the stream in boats equipped with a flaring torch and to spear the fish that came within range. This is the season for taking “guckers,” which abound in the Quine- baug river, by this method, but it is understood that not omly this species of fish has been taken. Undersized pickerel have also been speared and found in the possession of persons who had just come down the river in & boat Trout Fishermen on Hand for Sport. Notwithstanding the excessively high water and the attendant probability that this will prevent satisfactory catches, meny of Danielson’s trout fishermen will go out this (Monday) morning to whip the brooks. There are some good trout brooks here- abouts where trout have always been taken. A few out of town fishermen arrivec here Sunday to get an early start for these places this morning. HIGHER WAGES TODAY, | Employes in Many Mills to Receive i More Money Hereafter. This morming, approximately 1,600 “rmplm'es in the mills of the Quine- | baug, Wauregan and Attawaugan com- | panies in Danielson, Wauregan, Atta- | waugan. Ballouville and Pineville, will |go to work at an advanced scale of {wages, in accordance with the notices | of an increase posted in these mills a few days ago, Just how much the advance will be is not yet known to the employes. Moosup K. of C. Receive Holy Com- munion. All Hallows council, K. of C, of Moosup received holy communion in a body Sunday morning. Grand Knight W. R. Brouillard acted as marshal. DR. HYDE SUICIDES. Fearing Blindness, Prominent Local Dentist Takes Morphine—Deed Care- fully and Systematically Planned. Evidently fearing blindness, Dr. Wi!- |liam Hyde, aged 68, committed suicide at his home here some time Saturday night by taking morphone. When his {family entered his bedroom Sunday | morning they feund him dead in bed. He left letiers to members of the fam - ily. Dr. Hyde was one of the Lest known | dentists in this section of Connectieut {He was a veteran of the clvil war, seprvi n the navy, He was attache to the (7. 8. 5. Mohican for the greater part of his three years' service. He ‘was preminent in military affairs and served as celonel on the staff of Gov- erner Henry B. Harrison in 1886-87, itry at & meeting of Clase No. 7 of the SICK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, TORPID LIVER, CONSTIPATION--CASCARETS Sick headaches! foed In the bowels or a sick stomach. thrown out. is reabsorbed into the blood. Ccate brain tissue 1o causes congestion #n ing headache, Always trace them to lazy liver, déiayed, fermenti Polsonous metter, instead of being rben this peisen reaches the deli- that dull; awiul threbbing, sleken- Uascarets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, making thé pelsen move on and out and purifying the blood. Fhe effbet 1< almest instantan- eous. Ladies whose sensitive orgamisms are espectally pfone to sick head- es, need not suffer, for they ean b en tonight will straighten you sL ac a elear gladly & Dot forget need d good; merifle, fake Udscarets. and pever sripe or.gleken; uickly curefl by Cascarets. Ure ¥ morning—a 10-cent bex means and perfeot hemith for months. the ihildred—thelr little Cleansing, 100, Chidren hecause they taste guwd - the town of Killingly in the legisla- ture for one term. Besides a widow, he leaves a brother and iwo sisters, He had made careful preparations for suicide, and even had his bills | mede out to be sent In the mafls the | first of the monti. | Willam Rdward Hyde was born In Brooklyn, August 14, 1843, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hyde. After his service in the navy he took up the study of dentistry in 1865, and having | become proficient in the profession, he | purchased the business. During the | time that he practiced dentistry Dr. | Hyde also found time to study law and completed a course at Roston uni- versity. but never applled for admis- sfon to the bar. Dr. Hyde was one of the most efficient men that Killingly has had. He was brilliant in debate and possessed excellent oratorical abil- ity. Beptember 14, 1862, he married Miss Maria Brigg: OBITUARY. Warren Waldo White. ‘Warren Waldo White died at the home of his son, Waiter P. White, on | Rallroad street, Sunday. He was born in Pomfret Factory, now the city of Putnam, and until %0 years ago, when he came to Danielson, had speut his life in that section, living for many years near White's Crossing, named for him, in Putnam. During his active | years Mr. White was engazed in farm- | ing. In Putnam Mr. White was elect- | ed to varfous public offices, including | selectman and assessor, and for many | years was a trial justice. | He represented the town in the leg- | islature in 1862. He was 70 years old | on Oct. 26 last, but up to the time m’l his death he was able to read easily without the aid of glasses and retanied | all his facultles to a remarkable de- | gree. Mrs. White died about 22 years ago. Walter P, White is the only sur- viving son of the deceased PUTNAM Fitchburg Man Leases Star Theater— | Farewell Gifts for Miss Olive Alex- ander — Strikers' Children Go Through from New York to Law- rence. Rev. J. P. Marvin conducted service at the Congregational church Sunday morning. in| cester, spent Sunday at his bome Putnam. To fill a vacancy, W. H. Bossinean | has been elected recording secretary of | Court City of Putnam, F. of A James Carroll of Hartford was a vigitor with friends in Putnam Satur- day. Henry A. Readeau of Woonsocket was the guest of friends in Putpam | over Sunday Miss Marguerite Dwyer of Pawtock- et and Miss Emily Ryan of Providence were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer over Sunday. Mrs. Silas M. Whelock will have the members of the Ladies Missionary society of the Congregatiomal church at her home for a meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon. To Meet in New Building. A regular monthly meeting of the common council is to be held Tuesday evening, this to be the first meeting of the body in the new municipal build- ing. County Board Session. Putnam division, No. 1, A. 0. H, is occupying new quarters in the Wag ner building. A meeting of the county board is to be held here next Sunday. Star Theater Leased. The Star theater, in the Pelognin building, has been ieased to a Fitch burg man, who will take possession on Monday of next week. The Boston-New York express due here at 3.27 Saturday afternoon arriv- ed nearly an hour late, and met with | forther delay here in endeavoring to| take water for the locomotiv | A sunrise prayer meeting to be heid at the Congregational church next Sunday morning, In observance of Baster day, as has been the custom for reveral years. Ball Playing in Streets Tabooed | Playing baseball in the public sireels will be frowned upon by the officia of the city this year, and those who violate the requirement of doing awal with the practice will hear from thos in authority, it is understood. Higher Wages at Mechanicsville. Among the mill operatives who get| an increase of wages in towns in thie gection are the operatives in the mill of the French River Textile company at Mechamcsville, a concern that is do ing an excellent business. Described Mexican Trip. Flbert Kinney, recently returned| from a trip to Mexico, gave a very in teresting description of his experiences | | and impressions gained in that coun Congregational Sunday school, Friday evening. PROMOTED TO NEWTON. Farewell Gifts for Miss Olive Alexander. Handsome Miss Olive Alexander, who has been in the office of a life insurance com- pany here for nearly fiftecn years, has been presented a traveling bag and a | camera by the agents, ex-agents and | other persons connected with the com- ! pany in the territory between North { Grosvenordale and Plainfield, this be- {ing considered the Putnam district. | Miss Alexander is.to conclude her duties at the Putnamn office this week, and the presentation was in appreela | tion of the high esteem in which she s Leld by all of the company’s employes in this sectlon. Miss Alexander is rat- | e as one of the most experienced und | eMclent women connected with insur iance companies in New England, She {is 10 go from Putnam to Newlon, | Mase, where she will be in the com- | pany's employ. The presentation was made Friday evening by James H. Rafferty at Miss Alexander's home, on (irove street where were gathered many of the Dr. Hyvde was preminent in Mason- ie circles and was a past deputy grand master of the grand lodee of Connecti- eut, A. F. and A, M, He represented ts now werking In thiz distriet an hers who were cennected with M. P. Paine of Clark university, Wor- | ed here. The whole affalr wan wegyp muech of & surprise to Mise Alaxande and when she responded this was= ver evident. A fine lunch was served those present, and the evening was made more enjoyable by the music and so- clal features Intred STRIKERS' CHILDREN Returning from New York—Apparent . Iy Not Over-Anxious to Reach Home, Sweet Home, Three coaches attached to the 12.38 express, which arrived here a half hour late Baturday afternoon, were filled with chiléren of the Lawrence strik ere, returning from New York, where they have been for severnl weeks as an ald to securing assistence to the dissatisfled mill workers of the Mas sachusetts city Grave indications as to what the ul timate result of the trip will be was forecasted by the frequently heard re mark, “New York for mine. Home was never like that” That some of thess children, petted and feted in New York will never again be satisfied to re main in Lawrence was evident, and it is probable that some of them will not long remain at the parental homes in the textile ¢ but will get back to New York and all its possibilities at the first opportunity. That some of them did not care & rap about getting back to their parents in Lawrence was evident to those who paid more than superficial attention to the remarks they made The children were plentifully suy, phied with fruit and candy and wers njoying the trip from New York to Boston as mmch as they have any of their many pleasant experiences sinc they left home , a place that did not not seem to appeal to many of them us one to which they were exeption ally anxious to get back. WEDDING. Tyler—Clark. The Worcester Post says: William R. Tyler of 22 Pleasant street and Miss Olive A. Clark, daughter of Mra, Har riet A. Clark of 204 Chandler street, were marrfed in Putnam. Ct., Wefnes day might, by Arthur McDopald, pros ecuting attorney in that place. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs, Lulu Tyler, d Harry Whealock vere the v SAGE AND SULPHUR Gives Color Lustre to Faded and Gray Hair. For generations Sage and Sulphur have been used for hair and scalp troubles. Almost everyone kmows the value of such a combination for keep ing the hair a good even color, for curing dandruff, itching scalp and fall ing bair, and for promoting the growth of the hair. Years ago the only way (o get & Hair Tonic of this kind was to make it in the home, which was trou blesome and not always satisfactars Nowadays almost any up-to-date drug- gist can supply his patrons with a read-to-use product, gkiifully prepared in perfectly equipped Jaboratornes. An ideal preparation of this sort is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphor are combined with other valuable rem edies for scalp troubles and thin, weak balr that is losing its color or coming out. After using this remedy for & few days, vou will notice the color gradually coming back, your scalp will feel better, the dandruff will soon be gone, and In less than & menth's time thero will be a wonderful difference In yous nalr Ten't neglect your hair if it is f of dandruff, losing its color or com ing out. Get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and see what a few day treatment will do for you. All drug glsts sell It, under guarantse that the money will ba refnnded ¥ the remed is not exmetly as represented. Specas azent, The Lee & Osgood Co., 131 Man stroet WE OFFER TODAY 500 Two-bushel Sacks Selected Pure Seed POTATOES Don’t Wait. Buy Now. JAMES E. MOORE, 89 Water Street DOG COLLARS WHIPS and LEADS at lowest prices at The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Lateat Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G, P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetu. JOSEPH BRADFORD, | Book Binder. | tiank Beoks Made and Ruled ‘e Order, ‘he company during some of the long peried that Miss Alexander onk~