Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1912 nssnansuEnens; e \ Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam. LILTTETTEEL et T L L L L L L L L L L L L LT i WILLIMANTIC have retirned to this city and are|When @ petition originating with the culty they have not previously experl g Sl living on Pleasant street. cotton comg-ny was put In em.uuflan enced. : What 15 Going On Tonight. G ¥ Brndir, Bagheoin & duliohis | Smoag [t SRy (3 B S e | e Beteanirdss Decr Rubellion. 0. ¥ ment that they wouid not object to the y Schmidt, who contemplates the erec- e Island border, arrangements are be Moving Pietures at the Bijou and |ton of & dwelling thereon At Ah cARY | oo O e O o Civer at |In made {or' an wnniversary obsery- Scenic ‘Temple e ipany across the aga ance of the famous Dorr war. It is { Hearing Before Street Committee in 2 Water street. The desire of the com- | qerstood that the peculiar old up- | Councii Chamber Dr. C, E. Simends goes to New |pany that contemplates taking over the rising will be recalled in a special ’)\:.H‘]m.(mh Commandery, No. Haven today (Wednesday) to attend | plant is to develop greater water pOWer, = .,y or g Alitowmobile Club of Willimsntio— | L1 Sanual meeting of the State Med: | which can‘only by obtaiied by tmureas | ie? ot Aupis T bt To8tiog r | ical society as a representative from | ing the height of the dam. A repre- | Gift of Apple Trees for Baby Gros- Violet, Club's #hist for Benefit of St. | the Windham County Medical associ- | sentative of the Danielson Cotton com- venor, v's Church, ation, pany said Tuesday that upon the se-| An orchard of 100 fine apple trees .ll‘lh-“.ll'lngv.-‘s(g‘pel) e)\l;:elx)\'n::,,i\’llf;l(l:lee One patient was released at the iso- | CUring of the right to do this hinged | ngg recently been set out at Hamlet Tktol s i et the sale of the property and that if the | farm Pomfret Center. > o | aher Wt alonday, erening A% | right is secured the deal can be closed | a"gift by & friend ot the Grosvenor MILNER SCHOLARSHIPS ning. All the others are getting on |2t once. Cot family to the infant son of John P. phh ok faverably and within a few moredays |, & féW years ago the Danielson Cot- |Grosvenor, who is an heir to the im- aspirants for the nomination for the |To Be Awarded Differently at Yale| & number will be ready to be released, | (00 company increased the height of | portant Grosvenor estate. The trees presidency do not seem to have the| s .° s . y “|the dam, paying damages to property | in the course of time are expected to » usual effect on business. Is Yeat, Dr. Saifion: Toits Hish] Phrsbrale. owners along the stream for the extra yield a considerable income. School Students. i I + fowage rights secured. One result of s ; Williem M. Turubull was in Boston | this increase of flowage was, by seep- ELKS AS HOSTS. esday. age, to flood many of the graves in 5 Manager W. M, Lewls of the Rock- | parts of St. James' cemetery near the le-Willimantic Gas & Electric Light | Tiver, In some cases to a depth of a Business in all the fac- AR tories is exceptionally good for a pres- Jdential year and the arguments of the William 1. Sallmon, DD, of Children UI'Y Yale university addressed the students » FOR FLETCHER'S of the Windham high schoel T\lasdlyl = Dispense Lavish Hospi y on Annual o STORI ing. He discussed the entrance ot Co. was in the city Tuesday. {gut o ohver.t’l‘:e (;r!her Inl():rialme ;t Ladies’ Night. | school graduates to college and o M roh #t e height of the dam, probably by z > i " i A A | n many ways how same of | Harttor oitor Lrch street WAS | ning inches, would, of' course, force| ‘estey night was an important still greater quantities of water |one In the doings of Putnam lodge of { e re unfit for the big | rtaken. One must| John McDonough I rentally able to the week for two weeks' stay | ground. wearers of the antlered fraternal bu iv 3 , o o : 5 oy tons heir al ladies’ night 1 th ain (n. arder to do ones- W Hampshire The cbject of the petition is to find | tons gave their annual ladies’ night { 1¢ justice one.should. “if a per- | President C. L. Beach of the Con-|out how: the holders of the lots re- ;'?‘flfllm_m‘wng which was up to the [] | son woking.in cither of these at- | mecticut agricultural college at Storrs | gard the proposal here outlined. This, 3;5 4 e\g for such affairs that. has jort waste of time and mon- | Was in the city on Tuesday. of course, cannot be definitely ascer- an%‘i:L S wmammnml by the o) urray S | i to college, There is no'| s, Charles H, Starr of Charieston, ERRTR G Lo Mgy Dol SASedato Bitnas ey oot nor oty oot | re; s these eis | W 7 ¢! gn. . esent no y | ege educstion: it ;ms‘.\r::"wlf vielting her parents, Mr. | *€ . 1q Tuesday that the objec- | Putnam, but trom Danielson, Webster matter how humble | ham road. 5 3 tion might be overcome by an agree- other surrounding towns in which | 3 |n may be” ment of the mill company to meet the | the local lodge has jurisdiotion. v ette D, Stearns has sold his cot- cost of the transfer of bodies from the | At 8 o'clock there was a ‘I 32 Windham Encampment, No. 10, I Qflot on Mannors. aveuue . 10 Ot | oty car ey e rey O D ST e | Over at Chepachet, across the Rhodo | ves the latter | through the soil and into the burial | Blks during 1912, for at that time the | A Great Four Day Glearance Sale NO C. O. D, APPROVALS DURING THIS SALE R ——— Commencing Wednesday at 9 a.m. fo Saturday .30 p. m. This sale should be a record-breaker for the MAURICE, as we are compelled to sacrifice every woolen garment, regardless of former prices or cost. Every garment MUST go in order to make room for our Summer Goods. .4 SUITS SUITS SUITS 2050 to Your Choice $16.50 Our entire lot of tailored and trimmed suits, in whipcords, | c ip_offe ing’ | mndor PR ered. b tage ut Pleasure Beach, Waierford, | affected section of St, Jumes' cemetery | Colling' singing orchestra of Marlboro, a t sty g to Charles Barrows of Manstield. %o the new Holy Cross cemotery on|Mass. the following being the pro { scho n established. George P, Madden of Norwich was| Maple street. i h : 1B arded to | in Willimantic Tuesday. The- petition when completed will be | March—-American ‘«N\nm‘sr(‘ % h large city, John P, M Notwic] o | Teferred to Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop | et { o $155 in’ collegs | Willmantic visnos Tusedss stterseen, | Of the diccese; at Huriford. A 'mumber | Xvioptione solo—Le Sefent, Gautler hool, - Tt ~ 2 “| of names. were signed to it Tuesday Burt Burhoe | s " | 3 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathbun of He-|a¢ > Vocal solo—Good-Bye, My Love, Good- | will tic, C ; | to be a S afternoon, and Joseph Gareau,who was A , My imantic, Conn. | I ‘oons [ bron were guests of local friends on | circulating it, said he had met with bye, Witmark | “The requi-| - CooRY: only one refusal to sign. The petition| _ George Hardy | successiui college course| Attorney Charles A. Capen of this|does not pledge the cotton company to Xylophene duet—National Emblem, e e | rnest desire and thirst for | ©Ity and Judge L. J. Storrs of | meet any expense that may result at __ Bagley | wledge -and are Mansfleld were in Hartford Tuesday | the cemetery in consequence of their Measrs. Burhoe and Bley SUIT CASES AND BAGS I AT a.étendlng 2 meeting of the trustees of | desire to increase the height of the | Trombone solo—Down on the Ffim}‘ the Connecticut agricultural college. | dam. arion RH Sartw OADES NOT GUILTY, Miss Viola Chesbro of Taftville was Moosup Man Found Dead. Bert Cartwright ’ | Brass duet—Blende and Brunette Straw Suit Cases SUMIET VACR- | o ics Retsired by Jury in Suerior ) b T6CeNt Fuest of Miss Aldea P. Mo- | Thomas Douglas, mason, Was oy e oad s, thov | y Jury in Superioriyeay of Jackson street and attended | found dead at his home in Moosup Ml At saa Cortariet - = @il frams, protected corpet Court on Tuesday. { the social dance in Washburn hall on | Tuesday morning. Medical Examiner | gy, 1 @958 Hasdy and Cartwright = o TR = - Monday evening. Adams viewed the body. Heart disease #7 S SOEOh Hey or wi om $1 Tuesda e the superior court in the was given as the cause of death. Mr. A'és lfimnlwan lgw f'arm at such events o the state v igar Rhoades of Dougias is survived by his wife and | under the auspices of the local organ- nches clty, charged with attempting fo DANIELSON children. ization, a fine lunch was served: Dan- $1.01 \ ud e stato of Connecticut with e Gt RS cing was also one of the features of + padded bill for work done in connec- | Dr, Rienzi - Robinson Improving—Big the evening. st on With a conruct ut o Bonnecti- | Test of Bliven Trolley Whesl PUTNAM The committee in charge of the ar- Cases 45c, S0c and 11 college &t Storrs, the | Prefih s A rangements was James B. Tatem, Jr. noity all day in| Moosup Withdraws from League—| Pomfret Students in River Practice— |cChairman; Ralph E. Thurston, Jess: u ve. In the morning At- |- Cotton Company Would Raise Dam| _Only Thirty Prisoners at Jail— | o: Rich, Prosper Veglard, M. M. Dwy- Bl subconteactor, who did the | if Owners of Cemetery Lots Agree. | Eiks’ Ladios' Night—Attompted | ™ painting on thz fob in question, was sy e WINDOW SCREENS | Salled for @ Zarther brief examination | Christopher Andrews left Tuesday Hold-up of Charles J. Johnson. CHAS. J, JOHNSON HELD UP. | #nd then fhe evidenc closed. | afternoon for Moosehead lake, where 5 o) % e 1t is & good plan to get ahead of | PTOSCCUNAE Attorney . Frank Bug- | he is to remain for the summer. woiate Divisional Sugioeer F, Walten | Two Men. Attsmpt. to: Stop. North T o { bee wewa the firat to Arge. He inves: | Miss Chase, who has bpvn.b“:'xie;!w;‘:vn Hartford Tuesday on a Grosvenordale Man. . @ ing | Ugated the case ut the request of | 2 of the rooms in the | e % - insects bes i to | Gox. Simeon Baldwin, He spoke | has resigned and gone Jl;“_” r“{;e'““’h" of Fitchburg, for-| Representative Charles J. Johnson of screens ave & new | 2 length relative to the case und the ! her parents, | BTV Y U8 € ty, was a visitor in| North Grosvenordale, who was one of G b " i e submitted by ihe state whic recently | R the representatives of the town of S ndicated that the accused was guilty | removed fosa . Perry, president of the|Thempson in the last leg are, was | according fo charge ‘against him, : = Indham County Medical society, Dr.| agsaulted i Hoatt ot Dithorss \ttorney Samuel B. Harvey spoke DR REE ot Sisnevpring. J. B. Kent, Dr. S. B. Overlock, Dr. | rapbery while on his way home from | ed, maintaining that the| Dr. Riensi Robinson, who has under- | R. C. Paine and Dr. G. M. Burrough | hig ‘store in North Grosvenordale, at B 3k ite Yiad not p case against | €0m€ a trying experience, is able to be |are to attend the meeting of the State | gnout g quarter of 10 o'clock Monday WD SBREES ooaetee ¢ is tlient, Mr who there- | Out for motoring ' trips and Is xis'd:rav society in. New Haven today | night S s BIOY .. iiiiihaiiibiin 40c | Or® should e acquitted. | Mgty ssimupnoehat (Weduenin) Mr. Johnson was held up and as- L | A re ess w taken at 1 o'clock for To Open Lake Cottage. Petrossi Workman Burned, saulted by two men, who knocked him Adjustable Springs 24x36 .. ... 15c ‘;“‘“ = o'clock At-1 Mr. and Mrs. C! s 8. Francis and plove No. 138 of the Petrossi|down. His cries for help frightened the | torney Charles Sear d the | children go to their cottage on the [sewer gang was taken to the Day-, men away, and they got no part of th far i toridhy B He sald that porth shore of Alexander’s lake today | Kimball hospital Tuesday morning, | nearly 0 in money that he I on tkins was the real | (Wedner jay) to remain for the sum- |suffering from burns received when | his person. Monday night is.p SUMMER BEDSPREADS action, but that was only | mer. Theirs is the first of the cottages |be poured kerosene on the coals of |in the mills in that town and it i poin There was a nig- ' to be opened by Danielson people. his blacksmith's forge. He was bt |Supposed that the highwayvmen knew Full size Bed Spreads ' he woodnile und the state and KEiremeni’s Wtk Anpreciatéd: seriously injured. | that Vl‘l Johnson would have a large | g W W &Nt to puil out that nigge : 5 ; amounf 'of money on his person. The fringed or scalloped srnered o fe ta 1 B ey > Four of the companies of the local Memorial Day Gam Tt Vs HAME Haha are A . e sizes, fro 0 5 ncluded his argume 3 fire department have received from s been definitely decided tha s but they are believed o 1 reons Case delivered his Willard Danielson checks or cigars in | be person 1l be a baseball game in this| v v Srosvendrdnll o Crib Spreads, $1.00 ¢ at lasted fifteen appreciation of the excellent work |city Memorial day morning el " Ten onesiitem. o Spreads, scallor it cornered § clear, concise done by the department in fighting the | the Putnam and Dayville teams. In| They planned their ns oy e fire in Mr, Danielson's planing mill last | the afternoon the teams will play at| catching Mr. Johnson in o _— | “then excused tra jurors | Week. g Wilawood park. poorly lighted sections of the village, { remair of the day, telling Letters Unclaimed. Milk Dealers Blamele: but they evidently lacked the nerve to FOR BABIES | them to appes is (Wednesday) | Letters addressed to G. A. Tierney, | Two local milk dealers have been at] CAITy out their intent after Mr. { morning at 10 o'clock Dr. John V. and William Howard | Hartford to answer to inquiries re- | Johnson's cries threatened to bring Stork Pants . The fury remained out 53 minutes| Young are unclaimed at the Danielson | garding the unsatisfactory standard of | aid. No satisfactory description of the | returning with a verdict of not guilty, | postoffice this week their milk, It was stated on Tuesday | men was obtained, but it is understood Rubber BIbs ........... toeCourt was then adjourned until ten] =Representative | Keach, who iS | that the dealers had committed no | that one was tall and the other short k this (Wednesday) morning. |ill, was reg Tuesday as resting in Mr. Johnson's head and face showed Cherub PantS ..........iv........50c K- lan, urichanged condifion | Mr. Keaoh's | o o piine has e s oy lntent by fhe e oy W Howtt ¢his | to do other than the right thing. The | o0 dT“'sflfly ‘l‘?* effect of the assault bee s c o due to complications fol- { circumstances sur; made upon him. Rubber Crib She $100| Suts to Recover §75 Damages. | iowing the contracting of a cold fadicate thi Tounsig e oAy st Papers have heen served A cf 1 —_— N . " Rubber Aprons for Moth PP Ty ot oyl e S LN R Sewer Extension. Silver Wedding. B dasis | against Antoni Klosiniski and Helena i sl The work of laying sewer in Main| Mr. and Mrs, Ernest B. Kent quiet] Stork Sheeting . 000 F SR aactiions Lok T Dacr eI Wi WAy By street was practically completed on | observed their twenty-fifth wedding Rster Sheeting 50c | damages, whereby property consistinz | gey, viet T ancoabrant of a | TU€sday, When the éxcavations were |anniversary Saturday ever May Rubber ¢ . o PR s B tev. Victor Faure was celebrant of a | being closed. The next street that will | 18. A small party of friends sur 1 vere attached Tuesda by nase (‘", 1\‘,“““” gf‘y '; Fugen be torn up by the constructors is Un- | them and a pleasant evening was en- i | iff A. J. Greenslit, The vices for Mrs. Mary Luby, who died in lion sireet, which may be attacked to- | joyed. i e N e Putnam, af St James' chirch Tuesday | uy g e & Justic ; norning. ¢ “beare e Michae i Tl 10 olelock. |icas, jonn Ayiward, Michasl Gavin| .o oriret Students en the River. Arm Broken by Fall, The H C_ Mun‘a (0 | et and John Burns. Burial was in St.| The Pomfret “navy” has commenced zabeth Wheelock, daughter of o y M.y SOUTH COVENTRY LIBRARY James' cemetery. L. B. Kennedy was | the Work of the season and the mem- | vy 4nd Mrs. 8. M. Wheelock, broka the funeral director, bers of the crews are now taking reg- s i 3 3 her arm Monday by falling from a bi- Ground Broken for Booth-Dimock Me- | Bliven Tralley Wheel Makes a Record, | [JAT Workouts in their shells, which are cycle, launched on the Quinebaug river, near| >~ st morial Tuesday. A Bliven trolley wheel, patented by |Cotton’s bridge, about four miles south Tesday ground was broken for the | MOtOTMaN Percy Bliven of this town, | of this city. ‘Rowing has come to be City Notes. th-Dimos b fr e a recent test at New Haven, gave |something of a feature at this school.| Miss Alma Martin of Bradley s memo fal 1| eet i schonl children i Le @d as follows are un- | Wheelock were in Wor, r BoUh Coveatiy i MEaraiais wers Bol) 60 miles of service on a car on the | The crews this year are regarded as|entertained the Tuesday club yester- } b TG Bt Bl ot milenge of other makes | strong. @ay afternoon, eSm mbers of the Ilhrary nmittee, | oo, . ot A ek 8 , and Unclaimed Letters. Mrs. S. E. Shaw and Mrs | many of the citizens o . jclaimed at the Putnam postoffice th Mrs, €. F. Waterm spent Tuesday | b 18, president of the . : | week: Alise Heien Carrall, Mrs. Jo-| in Providence. Daersch, ShoBitct: | os: at his | selt Joe e ey om0 | A, Macdonald has been in Hartford e 1 e S T whel n twice the J Y A recently. Cha s i kR g e Tor oleAnuR: H. Jerome Mann of New York c . N a.39. | tor y prasent - Ty “xll MOOSUP TEAM WH The effect of the talk to the school | is spending few days in Putnam One pair of Boy’s or Girl's | .\ et e L R OSUP TEAM WITHDRAWS. | children Monday relative (o helping | with his parents, Mr. and Mra. 11, J. extension Roller Sk Free | !z Would be completed in 88 working | May Have the Effect of % |make = cleanup week a success was|Mann of Pleasant avenue oller Skates Free | y Have the Effect of Disrupting the | manifest Tuesday, when many of the $i AT Powd Meeting of Polish Branch of 1. W, W, | Taftville Remain. cans and other rubbish to be piled up SONTRORE IO W e meeting of Polish branch ¢ 1 No. 165, 1 BB AN 00, | =y wha et The Moosup team of the Kastern |and removed by the teams of the onnecticut league has withdrawn | Clean City league later in the week. JEWETT CITY om the organization. Unless some Wrong Locks on Steel Cells. team can be secured at once to replace | The new steel cells are being put|Dr. Holmes Reports for Grand Lodge : « was the principal speaker. | Mo action may {in position in the municipal building.| —Eastern Connecticut Conference of 760 Main Street, il oo e e | Alderman Hector Duvert of the police| The King's Daughters. = & xpe hat a yea s smm the common council said | 13 g oe 3 Willimantic, Conn. st meating® will be | The withdran il sesday that the locks on th br. § ; leted e o wewk | Wauregan, Je and Taftville. | had no; come as ordered and i it - Telephone 234-4. 5 i n what | This numb fent to war- | had been taken up wit R.:f,.‘l in Ne e | At praan Spring locks are call Haven.: & seasion | Dk o but th Kt the voh der' on plied. 'Alderman Duvert has |} . Monday eveni reporied t e matter up and will have it 5 g Stowell L. Burnham. on i ; E ork Tueaday ovening Painless Extracting and t ] ham ot Nortr-Wind- | gec) e v s otg e K. D, Convention. Filling a Specialty J 8- o0 r censes in Putnam by couples| The nint ce of T 782 Main Street, - - Willimantic | I \ for a number of | 4% | Town Clerk David | Windham and unties will be Telephon | mo was not taken i I real entnusi- | ries from two couples ained by Dorcas circle a . — .| the ntil Monday evening and |y {0 S vy this fas {Who contemplate coming to this eity | ) odist church (Wednesday) ‘ n hour after his admis- | Jard to tand, for Moosup 1as |io have the nuptial knot tied. morning and after The morning U\N»H]RLA}d N. FENN s A nutive of North Wind “]‘\“"“;‘“ Acod i ]“”“ » o — session begins at , and the afte NDERTAKER and MBALMER occopation was a farm P Shone iys, the menss<t | THIRTY ‘PRISONERS: AT JAIL. | Boon session at 130 Lunch is served 2 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. ive o widow, a mother, Mrs, | f the S b bty ehbe i * |at 12.30 by the Methodist Ladies' A Telephone Lady Assistant Burnham of North Wind- | i PO, 8 A O s the rules of | Smallest Number Housed There in | sOCiety. teer, Miss Ellen urnham o = £im . Borough Notes. Smmm—— : s Tillen Durnham 0f|the league require fhat teams may Fiftsen Years. i e elea' " s e S D Ilive up to their obligations, nor, ac — Golden Links circle of Sing's A mra variery of Fresh Fleh: alse m of North Windham, |!1%e,up to thelt obigations, not &<i| The number of prisoners in ~the|Daughters entertained Silver Links Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at 5 < other. obligations. county jail ai Brookiyn is down to] cidcle in the Congregational vestry on STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 23 Norlh SI, Ppset ad Flesn: The season of 12 has been a hard | abo t i v, which is the smallest|Mond Hyman Rothblatt and family, who | one for the league. Weeks of the late | humber incarcerated there since the Fred 8 an)“ n is visiting her PR moved to Philadelp! late last year, | winter and spring were wasted In dick- | building was reconstructed about 15 Mrs. Samuel Green, in Provi- . rings o hich towns should be years A remarkable absence of | dence, S ——————————————— . A PR TLC - 2 ELMORE & SHEPARD, | the circui comente,” partial or | cases before wll of the minor courts of {(®uccessors to Sesslons & Kimore) jeokmiein, ue ‘Count JTesponsidle for at times more the jail being made between tmbalmers and funerdl Tirectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Brief S_IaleA News e included. he iope now is that some team can | | lic achiools for fool year Goshen.—N. W. Taft of West Gosh- | Telephone coansction. be & » Moosup's end of the | 10_commence in Septemb has cont T A schedule 4 easan | Whether or not any of the proh s E H. SPRING, Pi < - [strong staff of teachers wil pledge was I. s P]ano T“ner PETITION A TEST. {return is not. known Sl ; ——————— ! 3 I Theater Mak e eriden ius F. Neumann, "Phoms 183-4. Willimdntie. Conn Danielson Cotton Company Would | oot f,,'i','::,,o.,,:":' s, | and _cholrmaster of S JEWETT CITY HOTEL Raise Dam. Which Might Flood St.|nam are paving strict heed 1o the rul- | {usliania, for two months vacation 804" Up-te-dits In overy James’ Cemetery. ing of Judge Fuller of the city court 4 ¥ New P sblan that the statute relative to allowing New Haven.—The directors of the " parti COLLAR An interesting phase of negotiations | children under the legal age to attend | New Haven road on Saturday voted IRA F. LEWIS. Procristor For Su Wear. 2for 25c. having a bearing on the taking over [thelr shows unless accompanied by a |$4,000000 for the electrification of the V. ag T R A of the it and property of the Dan- | parent or guardian or some adult per- | road from Stamford to New Haven. i 80 ptvertismg mading in C""".%“""‘Y*W iny. Troy. NewYork | ;.150n (otton company, a mill idle for |son appointed by such persons. The i Toe Dubintaa sasmta some time, became known Tuesday, |little people are meeting with a diMi-} Milford.—The celebration in honor hairline stripes and mannish mixtures. Superior Make and linings. $16.50 siss0 o sYour Choice Fancy and trimmed suits of the finest fabries, richly trimmed, not a garment ever sold for less than $18.50. The above mentioned in Ladies,’ Misses,’ and Juniors’ sizes. | COATS ISTING OF SERGES, WORSTEDS, MIXTURES AND s FANCY FABRICS WERE SOLD UP TO $14.50, our Choice $5.50 ? 194 Main St., Wauregan Blochk 1 anniversary of the Milford | no means other than tents of providing Wheel club is to-be & banquet served | for that number at any one time, : he Pembroke hotel at Woodmont.| m:ddistown.—Rev. ate is June 10, | | | leader, has' written the Comnecticut Fair management, saying he cannot speak at Charter Oak park, Labor day, | on account of another engagement. . A. Churchill, pastor of the South ¥Farms Methodis | Deep River.—By September 1 of the St b church, has announced his allegiance | present year the electric service is to Noank.—It is reported thai 500 clerks | " y," gocialist party, and bacome e extended to this town and Super- and stenographers who wanted to|full fledged member of local No, 26. |intendent Smith says that light or | come in one company to Noank have power can ba furnished to individuals decided to come In relays, as there Is| Hartford—John Mitchell, the labor by tha date. 50 Persons Will Make $20.00 Each Writing Jingles In May, 1912, we will buy 50 good Jingles, suitable for a Post Toasties Jingle Book. You may get $20.00 for writing an original Jingle or for filling in the missing line of [ the incomplete Jingle in the coupon. A fine way to have some fun. A COMPLETE JINGLE FINISH THIS JINGLE (As an example only) Little orphan Annie from far, far away Picnic days are coming, goodness what a treat, Came to make a visit, and she's geing to tay Fill up all the baskets; lots of stuff to eat. Nokse riow are blseming, o W oHoUD oo BN Never mind the cake and jam, never mind the tea, Plenty of Post Toasties—that's good enough for me. | (5 this line asties, and write plainly.) Sign here— e R T J DA Sl MR Use of above form of answer is suggested, but not required. Address and mail your Jingles to Jingle Dept. 555, POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. ingles accepted for our book, will be bought and paid for at $20.00 each. Fill in the missing line of the incomplete Jingle printed above, making the last line include the name of “Toasties,” with correct rhyme and | | Only the Jingles we pay for will be used. | | There will be 50 Jingles purchased, and the | names and addresses of the writers will be print- ed and mailed to every enquirer who sends us a | 1c stamped and addressed envelope for return. | Or, write an original Post Toasties Jingle of not less than 4 lines, any one line of which must contain “Post Toasties” or The Jingles will be judged honestly upon “Toasties.” | merit, so if you are a sensitive person and not a | good sportsman, don't try, for we have no time to As many Jingles may be submitted as | ‘pet up” those whose Jingles are not accepted, desired. This is an ¢ portunity to make some extra money, and. in addition, become acquainted Post Toasties —the delicious bits of toasted Indian Corn Try some of this crisp food with cream and sugar. 1t is not easily forgotten. W