Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1912, Page 2

Mur’s Boston Store Willim What Is Going On Tonight. A €. Tyler Camp, No. 8, U. 8, W. V. : Obwebetuck Lodge, Ne. 16, I 0. Q. F. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. _Movipg Pictures 4t the Bijou and Scenle Temple. Florimond Carnival in Town B Hall Ciurt Windhag, No. 97, Foresters of Arerica Wiilim:ntic Council, No. 723, Royal Arcanum SILK WEAVERS REFUSED. Dress Trimming Sale WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK Ask 15 Per Cent. Wage Increase,Which Windham Company Will Not Grant— Bad Time for Such Request. Wednesday morning @ committee B e soca ip-to-date | from the weavers' union went to the trimmings at the tlar | oflicials of the Windham Silk com- i up to 10¢ & | pany to receive the campany’s answer SEl Trimmings worth up | to their request/for a 15 per cent. in- .38 w 5c u yard. Trim-|crease in wages. The officials in- ) now 1 )rmed the committee that they would t6 50¢ not grant the demand. The commit- t tee reported the fact to John J. Cun- rimmir ! ningh an organizer for the Ameri- yard. Trimmings worth up iion of Laber, who has been w vard, in town for a number of days during the unseitled times of the past week or o Cunningham, who is acting as Corduro it Golden's representative in the y Suiting 1L present, telephoned to Mr, Corduroy Suiting for shore | Golden, who wag called to Boston skirts or suits. Colors brown, | Wednesday morning to attend a_con- Wiue and 7 rence; the fatter is to come to Willi- | mant | | and | 4 meet with the silk weavers « plan of action. the increase Percales and Ginghams New Percales for Spri nd S 1 ing. {tive head small dotted d The claim is made thdt the demand | of the w ers is ili-timed inasmuch as | the silk £8S 1S unu y dull at 1 g gham, in the} ;resent Jocal weavers have been finest plaid effect and latest Spring |given practically steady employment, e when many oth of their craft in ams, i < or ligat | ther plces have had to work on short ¥ stripes or The officials are not giving out an: a yard, eme for publieation, but it i b aimed that ny did nat nd or rath the oficials of the com- use to grant the de- Tequest of their weav- ent. increase without Spring Skirts For Women | | Skirt e cognizant of con- Women's Skirts in Panama and | ditions L rCuRhont e in black and navy blue, plain | sta try. Investigation re- mmed with envelope front m”:diu in finding nl \“xhul ;\ix:;‘lhd‘{x; {1k company was at present paying its vered $7.50 to $10 gvwes ms. 3750 to $10.00. f weavers at a higher wage rate than | an | and | b | inst the 0! in Connecticut the wages paid the weavers ompany are higher in every than practically any mili in ntry, when the lack of lost time Women’s Voile Skirts Women's Voile Sk <o ts, alw S g bt e officials of the company would panel back and envelop be adver g down the mming and fancy braid weeks or two litions of t present, and to see ho Lhe rging $15. Women’s Black and Serge | Skirts [ 125 at May Breakfast. Women rge Skirts in black and The annual breakfast h blue 1 well made, | Methe Zpisco] h ed by out sizes §. | _ - g wrin | How’s This We offer One undred Dollars Re- The H. C. Murray Co.|™: it o, rsigned, have known Helps A Judge In Bad Fix. ustice Eli Cherry, of Gillis M PRI Y s plainly worried. A bad his le had 78 MONUMENTS, s o thought it was a Headstonos and Markers in our stock Jast T hsed Buooklen’s: A ready to be erected. Obtain our prices | WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, | 5 cents at The Lee & Osgood corner Main and Wataon Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conn. e amr o ma Mrs. Ben Meyerink, Clymer, N. Y., read of Foley’'s Honey and r Com- e | received Foley Allmanac from cur H . s I df Ly i:h..-,_unn ind read of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound 1 got a bottle | air, Scalpand Face Spesialist | =7, ciomeeome 1 o s, et | girl. It saved her from the croup EVEDYHING Fon THE HAIR which she would have surely had, but y's Honey and T Compound imantc ladies do not need to go | Stovped it The Lee & Osgood Co. DAVID A, WELLS the famous free trader, once told a friend, “If I had left my money in the Savings Bank I would be worth a great deal more.” WILLIMANTIC—HOTEL Tel HOOKER. 16 Roller Skates FREE One pair of Boy’s or Girl's extension Roller Skates Free with one pound of Baking Powder. THE T. R. SADD CO. 760 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 234-4. ! Evidently he made some investments that did not turn out profitably. Thou- sunds upon thousands have had the same experience, had an Mr. Wells probally acquaintance with as many men of altairs in his day as any citizen of the country, so if he would have been “worth a great deal more, n't it a good plan for you to leave your money in the savings bank. A This bank solicits deposits and guar- antees the depositors a safe, sane and conservative management, according to the law. Savings banks can only invest In cuch securities as stipulated by law. The Wiflimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. HIRAM N. FENN UNDEF and BALMER 62 Church St, Willimantlc, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic phone ELMORE & SHEPARD, Successors 1o Sesslons & Limore) {mbaimers and funeral Lirectors, 60-62 Nocth Str A Dre vartery of Fresh Fish: also | Scallops. Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Narhh | | 798, LADY ABSISTANT. i oty Telephone cozunsction e T ey R — FATENTS E. H. SPRING, Piano Tumer |rrotec: vour taes. Hanasome 60-pae Guide Book Free. "y - €onn_|HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. o mave-dying medlum in | phoenix Block, Conn, oticut equal to The Bul- |~ °TC oo e vamulia 11limantio. Conn. Danielson. S — antic, Danie wusunnn pervision of Mrs. Charles Tinker, was relishcd by ‘about 125 persoms. The menu_included . fishcalees, bacon and eges, fried potatoes, hot rolls, deugh- nuts and coffee. OBITUARY. Grant Chappeil. Grant Chappell, 45, died at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning at_his home in Mansfield, following an lliness of some length, Deceased was born in North Windham Mey 20, 186, His parents were Samuel, born In Chaplin, and Eliza A. (Rightmyre) Chappell, born in Little Fails, N. Y. Mr, Chappell on July 2, 1§85, married Miss Emma L Hendricis.” One son was born to them, Willard Hendricks Chappell. For sev- eral years Mr. Chappell retailed har- ness and manufactured hand and ma- chine made harness. He was well known throughout the town and was counted one of its infiuential men. He was a republican politically and al- ways took a keeh interest in all town affairs, His townsmen recognized his ability and in 1899 he was elected tax collector. The next yvear he was elected second selectman and the fol- { lowing year he was chosen first select- rving in this office he hen appointed a highway inspec- In 1993 he was again elccted cleciman and in the session and 1908 of the general as- s Chappell represented the town of Mansfleld in the lower branch of the legislature. There survive a widow and son. STORRS STUDENTS Cadet Battalion to Go Into Camp at Fort Wright. One hundred and fitty students, con- sisting of three companics and a band, comprising the cadet battalion at the Connecticut Agricultural college at 5 will go into camp at Fort turday for eight days. This will be the first real taste of camp life for the coliege cadets and will be un- dcr the supervision of the war depart- ment {5 ilitary movements and routine camny: vork will be directed by Lieut. J. M Churehill, 18th U. S. infantry, who is military commandant at the college. The cadats are to march from the ansfield Depot, where the battalion will entrain at 11 o'clock Sat- uréay forenoon ‘via the Central Ve nort raflroad, and be transferred di- 1 1 Vi right There is to be no table d'hote campus to vice meals while t dets are in camp jusc rlain or army rations, rrepured wnd sery der the direc- im 6 Cuok e her of Company L, Wirst inientry, C. N. G, who has been hired for that purpose. Property Sales. as Jim, has hea block on Tesigned at nd b 3 Aliott Mr, ted the shop for the ! s. He will continue in | the er Mr. Gagnon. ! I Pperk op has s farm at Wright'e Hill, South Cove: ', COm~ | prising cres of land and buildings, | %o t Gossley of Long Island. | il S FUNERALS. John O'Rourke, The funeral of John O'Rourke, who died srday nignt, was held from his home in South Windham Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, with a r n high mass at St. Joseph's church at o'clack, Rev livan officiating, During o Salutaris to Face were by Miss Katherine Kennedy, The was at both the house and churc ers were John _W. Murphy Murphy, rimothy Crowley : ick Sayres. ial was in St Mrs. Elizabeth Hall. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Hall was held Monday fr in Chaplin. Rev. Mr. Ayer of the Mans- | ficid Center Congregational church was e ofliciating cl an. The bearers { were Charles Perkins, Frank Hall, An- drew and Michael Burial was nefary in th angements w Director I in the ilam dist Fireman Injured. Henry E. W a fireman 1 street, er in the local en system, was sday morni window of the engine cab wh cars were be: witched from one track to another corner of a freight car struck p wound. He | 1 however, | to walk unassist- to the office of e injury dressed physic Delegates in Bridgeport. I r D. P. Dunn, D. B. O'C vid P. Ahern and ' : E nor, man Clerk Frank nahey, P. Fenton are in Bridgeport attending the democratic state convention for the election of delegates to the democratic national convention that is to be held in Baitimore, Md. Medical Society Banquet, The mem| the Willims Medi iety and their wives spent it eveni at the Hotel Wednesday evening, when an excelient banquet was served. During tha evening there was music by H mold’s o st At the conclusion of the re ere were b remarks by a nu aber of tho CONGREGA NAL BROTHERHOOD. Fred D. Jordan Elected President for Ensuing Year. The Brotherhood of the Fir ational church enioved a f Con- e sup- per serve he parlors of the churc! Wednesday cvening by the Ladies' Aid society. After the supper an informal eception was tendered Rev. William Beard, pastor of the church, who has just returned from a ten days rip o the Bermudas. The business session followed, with President Fred D. Jordan presiding. Officers for ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Tred D. Res Sleep comes to peevish, wakeful children when bathed with warm water and Sulphur Soap Tt lessens irritation — quie! the nerves. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the . Sold by all druggi s Fair nnd Whisker Dye, black or brews, S0c. R— Jordan; vice president, E. Frank Bug- bee; secretary, mn--"l Smith; treas- urer, Herbert D. Pollard. i There followed & general discussion of the proposition to build a gm-h house. Another meeting of the Broth- erhood will be held Bunday evening, when the matter will be brought up for further discusslon. AT S Local Miscellany. Joseph. LeBlond began work at the Hotel Hooker Wednesday. There was no session of the local police court Wednésday morning. Postmaster F, 0. Vinton of Eagle- ville was a Willimantic visitor Wed- nesday. Larry Doyle, who has been employed the Hotel Hooker for some.time, has resigned and left Wednesday morning for Williamstown, Mass., where he is to be employed during the summer. at Personals. Miss May Watts of Union spent Wednesday in Hartford. J. H. Doyle of South Manchester was a Willimantic vigitor Wednesday. Mrs. John M. Gager of Windham road was a Hsrtford visitor Wednes- day. Tx-Representative Oscar D. Baker of Ashford was a Willimantic visitor on Wednesday. Capt. George M. Shepard and George Robertson visited friends in South Coventry Wednesday. James Sullivan, formerly of this city, Who has been working through Penn- syivania, has returned to this city and will work with the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company, by whom he was formerly employed. John F. McQuillan and = William Hussey were among the soloists that assist21 at an cntertainment given in Grange hall, Hampton, Wednesday evening. Each was obliged to respond to encores, as their songs made decided hits, "DANIELSON Rev. O. L. Griswold To Deliver Me morial Day Address—Louis A. Wois- ard Succeeds Miss Anderson—Only 450 Dogs Registered. street Rev, O. L. Griswold, pastor of the Methodist church, is to deliver the Memorial day address in Danielson, All the arrangements for the obser- vance of Memorial day by McGregor post, G. A. R. and affillated organiza- tions will be completed within a week. Louis A. Woisard Enters Postoffice. Louis A, Woisard succeeded Miss Edith Anderson Wednesday as stamp and general delivery clerk at the local postoffice. Mr. Woisard was one of the more than a score of persons that took the civil service examination for | | the place a few weeks ago. Miss An- derson has been in the office for the past seven years, giving weneral sat- isfaction and courteous treztment to all. Democratic Representative Frank Selectman Alcott D. Sayies, former selectman Patrick Rfley «nd A. V. Woodworth went to Bridgeport Wed- nesday as delegates from the town of Killingly to the democrati: state con- vention which will nominste today (Thursday) delegates to the demo- cratic national convention to be held in Zaltimore next mouth. Piaygrounds Committse Meets. A meeting of the committee that t) develop some giving D: ie'sca pubhic plays as 1 the home of Rev. 5 Wednesday evening. Sent To Jail. Deputy Judge James N. Tucker pre- sided at a session of the town court dnesday morning. William n of Wauregan and Canterbury s the prisoner, charged with mtax_- jcation. He was given 30 days in jail. McRan was somewhat battered, but how he came to be so he could not tell Delegates at Bridgeport. P. Warren, FUNERALS Ernest Etheridge. At the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Etheridge, a pra for the Day Kimball hospital, Monday, was held Wednesday morning, Rev. ence H. Barber of the Congregational church officiating. Burial was in the Phoenixville cemetery in the town of Eastford, a funeral service being held in the chapel at that place. A. F. Wood was funeral director. Mrs. Harrison Bemis. The body of Mrs. Harrison Bem! who died at North Brookfield, Mass., arrived here Wednesday morning on the 11 o'clock train and was con¢eyed to Westfield cemetery, where a prayer service was held in the chapel. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral ar- rangement William Fitzgerald. Another very large funeral congre- gation was present at St. James church Wednesday morning at 10.80 o'clock at the service for William Fitz- gerald of Brooklyn, whose brother Ed- ward, was buried here on Monday of last week. Rev. Edward Kirk, Pater- son, N. a cousin of the deceased W celebrant of the requiem high mass. The bearers were Hugh Gor- Thomas Gorman, “dward 2 , Frank Harrington, John Har- rington and Frank MecMahon. Louis E. Kennedy the funeral director. 450 Dogs Registered, Tt may be conservatively announced this morning that the town of Kiling- Iy has within its limits a sufficient number of dogs to meet all the de- mands that may be made upon them during the coming year for hunting, petting, watching or other more or less valuable services. Up to Wednes- day noon Town Clerk Frank T, Pres- ton had -received registrution fees on about 450 of the animals., There are more to be registered. Liked California Winter. Henry F. Clark, returned here from Los Angeles, reports a very pleasant winter spent with relatives in that California city. The weeks that showed morning themometer readings of zero and below in Danielson were 80 balmy in Los Angeles that Mr. Clark was able to sit in comfort - on the veranda and read his daily paper. News From All Points. Mrs. Benjamin F. Bailey of the West Side is visiting in Peacedale with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gwynne. Holy Cross is the name of the new cemetery of St. James church on Maple street. ‘The small boys who delight in ob- serving May day did not forget to et busy disturbing residents Wed- nesday night Deforest Weill: not Halleck Wells, is to deliver the address on before members of Killingly grange. Mr. and Mrs. Hal R. Eaton of At- tleboro, Mass., are guesis of Mr. and AMrs. . C. Young. W. H. Shippee was a visitor at Elliot station Wednesday. Cattle, wagons and farming imple- ments were sald at auction by Chas. Sweet st his farm i Hampton > of St Phiip and St there was a service at church Wednesday morn- at the carhouse of the Connecticut company at Dayville. b Write-Up For Halpin In a Boston paper of recent date rnest Etheridge, 4, who died at| 'States at the Olympiad to be held in { | vears. | Bishop and Asa R. Scranton, Jr. Ray- ‘Thomas J. Halpin, formerly of Daniel- ®on is made the subject of a feature artiole dealing with American athletes who are to compete for the United Stockholm, Sweden, this summer. Mre. M. P. Bennett has returned to her home in Canterbury after spend- ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Kelley, at Dayville. Frederick Balduc of Norwich spending several days in Danielson. William J. Brennan of Danielson is coach for a Putnem organization that is to put on a strong drama during the present month, Members of Moriah lodge, No. 15. A. F. and A. M, conferred'the M. M. de- gree on candidates at a meeting held ‘Wednesday evening. Mrs. H. L. Wadsworth and son of Norwich were guests Tuesday of - felson relatives et is PUTNAM Water Plant Commission to Meet in Hartford May 21—Arrests Fall off 50 Per Cent—Ground Broken for Base of Soldiers’ Monument. In the supreme court building at Hartford on May 21, the commission Tecently appointed to determine and fix the value of the plant and proper of the Putnam Water company, to be taken over in accordance therewith by the clty of Putnam, will hold its first sitting and commence the trial of the matter. Announcement to this effect Was received here Wednesday by John F. Carpenter, one of the counsel for the city, It is understood that the commission will sit principally at Hartford, but may come to this city for hearings at some time during the proceedings. Move to Moline, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Murphy, who have been residents of this city for several vears, left Wednesday with their son Thomas to make their home in Moline, Ill. The body of their son Frederick, who died in Putnam 4 few days ago, just after arriving from San Francisco for a visit, is to be buried at Moline. FALL OFF FIFTY PER CENT. Only 25 Arrests During Four Months —Fifty During 1911. Putnam is certainly making a rec- ord as a town where the citizens and visitors are peacefully inclined. Since the first of the year, a period of four months, only 25 arrests have been made here, and 14 of this total came in January. Up to May 1 of last year 50 arrests were made, 80 the re- duction this year is one-half. As com- pared to the 350 arrests made in Put- nam three years ago the Indications of the prospective total for the pres- ent year are pleasing. Attending Bridgeport Convention. ‘Windham county has the largest del- egation from its towns in the demo- cratic state convention at Bridgeport today that it has sent out for several Putnam is represented in the gathering by two ex-mayors, Edward Mullen and J. J. McGarry, The Wood- stock delegation that is attending is made up of Charles S. Sheldon, Henry mond Jodoin of Sprague left here on Wednesday afternoon to attend the | convention. To Work for Spotless Town. At 230 o'clock Saturday afternoon of this week there is to be a meeting at the tewn and city building of those persons who are interested in having a clean-up day Big Demand for Tire Duck. Machinery for installation in the mill of the Manhansett Manufacturing company continues to arrive. These machines will be placed in operation as rapidly as is possible and the plant put in operation at the earliest pos: ble date. It is understood that there | is a_heavy demand for tire du of the products that the mill manufacture, Summer Residents Arriving. The advance return for the of the wealthy summer the surrounding towns of Pomfret Woodstock and Putnam is indicated by the beautiful touring cars, many of them of high priced foreign makes, seen daily in the business section of Putnam. Duvert-McKenna Engagement. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Blanche Duvert of | one | to k, is season residents of | this_city and Edward McKenna of | Mechanicsville, the marriage to take | place in St, Mary’s church in this city | on an early Miss Duvert is a| graduate of Putnam high school in the | class of 1905. Mr. McKenna is in the | employ of the French River Textile | company. | At the meeting of A. G. Warner post, G. A. R, Wednesday evening, consid eration was given to details of the| Memorial day observance, which is to be of special importance in Putnam | this year. Moving to Willimantic. Mr, and Mrs. . N. Flagg and Mrs. Nathan Seaver are to leave Putnam,| where they have been residents for| several years, next week to make their | home in Willimantic, where Mr, Flagg s employed. All were residents of Danielson before coming to Putnam, Various Items. Alderman J. Harry Mann ls in PBridgeport today (Thursday) attend- ing the democratic state convention After the adjournment of this gath- ering Alderman Mann will go to New York to join Mrs. Mann for a stay of a few days with relativ The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Bap- tist church met with Mrs. Samuel Rich Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mark Wilson, who has been ill for many weeks, is gradually improv- ing. Attorney J. F. Carpenter Hartford Wednesday was in on a business trip. Rev. Partridge of Marblehead, Mass., iting relatives in Put- nam. Elizabeth Cornweil has written a poem, with the sinking of the Titanic as_a subject. The benefit dance given by the nest of Owls in this city for Eugene Bonne- ville was a success. Town Clerk David Flagg remained in his office until late Wednesday eve- ning to accommodate those belated persons desiring to register dogs. The meeting of the members of the Thompson Congregational church is to be held this (Thursday) afternoon. Percy Waterman's touring car, wrecked at West Thompson last week, is in Hartford for repairs. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burt have been entertaining Mrs. George Newell and daughter Barbara of Washington, R.L Dr, Ruth Hume of India 18 visiting and Mrs. John K. Moore in Thempson. Social and Personal { Miss Lena Borheaur of Lynn, Mass is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Clarke. Mrs. C. E. Pratt is to spend today Hoston. Mrs. Hiram in Burnham of Providence | has been & recent visitor in th ty. | William Sharpe and ¥Fr { erts of Stamford have b A tained by their respective pa: | cently. Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke has been in Hartford. An_interesting meeting of the Knights of King Arthur was held in the castle room Tuesduy evening, Rev, F. D, Sargent will deliver a mmolrrml:céuu at the —prayer meeting in ongregational chapel this evening. Site for Soldiers’ Monument. Ground was Dbroken on the point between Grove and Ring streets Wed- nesday, preparatory to erecting a sol- diers' monument, which is to be dedi- caled by the Woman's Relief corps this month. Chapter Board Meets. A meeting of the board of Elizabeth Porter chapter, D. A. R, was held in the chapter rooms Tuesday afternoon and was followed by a meeting of the Wolf Den committee, — JEWETT CITY County and State Sunday School Insti- tute—Gsneral Secretary W. .Woodin Defines New Standard for Sunday Schools. A Sunday school institute under the auspices of the Stat and County Sunday School association was held in th> Methodist church Tuesday af- ternoon and evening. Rev. E. W. Pot- ter, a member of the committee for orwich district, presided at the two eessions. Rev. Mr. Thatcher, pastor of the Metaodist chur:h, conducted the dbvotional exerciszs al the afternoon service. Wallace . Woodin, the new general gecratary of the Ci Sunday School association, spoke on The New Standards for the Sunday Schools of Connecticut adopted by the association. There are twelve, name- y: Accurate records, teachers’ meet- ings, missionary instruction, cradle roll, home department, teachers' train- ing, organized secondary class or adilt class, annual report, annual of- fering, representation in convention. Any school which attains six points of the standard will be a banner school and receive a banner certificate. Any school which attains all the standards will be a front line school and receive a front line certificate. Mr. Woodin elaborated on all these standards, ex- plaining what they meant. Miss Catherine A. Freeman of Nor- wich spoke on Missionary Study in Sunday School, and Miss Wilhelmina Tooker, the cleméntary grade superin- tendent of the Connecticut Sunday School association, spoke with regard to_classes for training teachers. Henry D. Johnson of Norwich spoke of the work of the County and State Sunday School associations and their relation to each other. ‘There was an exhibition of materials and books to be used in Sunday school work. The session adjourned for supper, which was served by the La- dies’ society of the Methodist church The evening session w : th devotional service was conducted by Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic. Miss Jennie L. Congdon of Norwic on The Schools, Mr. Woodin gav about the international and state wo ers and adult Bible classes of men, the juniors and cradle rolls. This tlk wa: fllustrated with the stereopticon by Rev. E. M. Antheny. Miss Annie Rob- crtson and Mrs. George Sparks presid- ed at the organ. Misses Tooker and Freeman were entertained at Rev. F W. Potter's ard Mr. Woodin at Rev. E. M. Anthony's. Borough Notes. ve Olds of Ware, Mass, is iting her grandmother, Mrs. F. H. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. H. D. Hewitt master, worked in degree on Tuesday M., the fellowcraft night. RUTHLESS DESTRUCTION OF GAME BIRDS FOR FOOD. Shown in Report Presented to Con- gress by Senator McLean. Special to The Bulletin.) May 1.—Senator Mec- sented in the senate the favorable report of his committee on bill introduced by him for the pro- of game and insectivorous The report shows that the de- struction of game birds for food has To Absorb Freckles and Other Blemishes Every spring I receive many letters from girls seeking some reliable recipe for removing freckles. Last year I a vised many to try reolized wax. Such favorable results were reported that this season I have recommended nothing else for the purpose. The w seems to possess unusual which completely absorb every freckle, with no harmful effect. The com- plexion improves wonderfully, becom- ing as soft as a rose petal, and as delicately tinted. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any druggist, spread a thin layer of it over the entire face every night for awhile, washing this off in the morn- ing. For rough, red skin, sallownes biackheads, pimples, and all cuta- neous blem! perior to any that has ever come un- m | der my observation. Springtime also brings wrinkles to many sensitive skins that exposed to winds and changing tem- ures. Pour a half pint witch | into a basin ,then an ounce of powdered_saxolite, which quickly dis- solves, athe the face in this; the effect on a wrinkled skin is remarka- ble—Marie Demarest in Ladies' ¥ ite Magazine. properties | hes, this treatment is su- | are much | vor- | | YOU NEED A TONIC| If your appetite is fitful and your sleep fails to rest you YOU NEED A TONIC KING'S PUREMALT 1s the ideal tonic hecause it combines the nutritive propertics of malted barley and the stimulating qualitics of hops with Hypo- phosphites of Iron dnd Lime. KING'S. PUREMALT Restores health by increasing the number and vitality of the red corpuscles in the blood, thereby feeding the tissues and re- newing the vitali A wineglass with meals and before re- tiving will 2t beneficial results almost immediately. 1911, published an by Margaret Wagner. Collier’s Weekly, in its issue of September article entitled “Here Are ¥oods That Are Pure, There was printed in this article “A List From Which Housewives May Choose Without Doubt or Hes list was the result of sey- eral years analytical work by the pupils of ormal School at Westfield, Massachusetts, under the Professor Lewis B. Allyn. KING'S PUREMALT is mentioned among the food products of The indorsement of this preparation and the ancy.” direction of absolute pure quality. publication of the article by Collier’s Weekly wus unsoliclted by the maufacturers. KING'S PUREMALT, with the addition of hypophosphites of iron and lime, is a medicinal tonic recognized for many years as a most dependable, strength-giving, body-building liquid food. Only the choicest materials are used in its manufacture. It is without an equal and is recommended generally by physicians. KING'S PUREMALT is sold at all drug stores and in strict con- formity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906. Send for prices to your druggist or o us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston. e —————————————————————————— 040 aphid: let tanag or tree lice i s have be L time a day, Scar- \ seen to eat 35 tor 18 minutes Dbeen enormous and ruthless during the past forty years. It quotes the report of the commissioner of agriculture fo the year 1864 to show that “one deale it VYork 0 Senator McLean said in closing his one consignment, and son aska in on utumn not less U‘um larger poultry deulers are estimated 0,000 birds must have been destroyed. have sold from 150,000 to 2 that each of the these birds 0 insects daily, we then have the birds in six months. In estimating the value of orous birds, the report stat long ago as 1904 Dr. C. L. mber of 136,000,000 insects ty in one month, estroyed by normous 1 is one Lave serted that the loss to the agricultu bird he kiliing of industries in that year, cau ch birds is not a local, it 18 a nae sects alone, could be' cons ional, a continental loss. aced at $795,100,000, and this esti e g:zt:ddm-,\ :wL lv'm»» dollar for in Offers $5 to Get Back His Bride. secticides, It is estimated that dur Meriden, May. 1.—A reward. of 36 ing the last year insect pests destroved | offered by Charles Goleba, aged 28, of agricultural products to the value 56 Willow street, for information $800,000,000. 1l lead to the location of his The report sa ) ix u bride of six months. pervision of the United § hg wife left her nusband's bed feal survey the crops of 3,500 birds|and board three months were examined. Thirty grasshoppers|quarrel, She is 15 years of = and 250 caterpillars were found in the | was to school When she received crops of cukoos. In the p of a|and Wofter of mutriage. girl's pa nighthawk wer and th in another en hed unceasingly for a worms were found trace of blackbird; 70 ca ] - e found in the ecr r Vaterbury.~Dr. A. B. Winship of Professo chude estimates the diet of | Boston, edit W the Journal of Edu- a song sparrow at 1,500 larvae per|cation, hes been secured as the speak- estimated that a sin; vel- ! er b craduation exercises of the ated warbler will consume 10,- | Crosby High school students. PAINTS---Ready Mixed For Inside or Outside Use VARNISH STAINS, for Furniture, etc. ENAMELS, White and Colors—For Iron Beds and other furniture, bathtubs, etc. Favorite Gold and Silver Enamel. Floor Paints and Varnishes. Lime for Whitewashing, etc. BOAT PAINTS—Kirby’s Green and Red Com- posite “Valspar” Varnish. .Best made for Inside or Outside Columbia Ignition Batteries. Agent for GRAPHOLASTIC & KEMICORIS For Roofs, Barns, Fences or Iron BRUSHES THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street letter-men, enjoy to chew and smoke, as do all males who are well posted NIFORM AVORITE”