Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1912, Page 2

The West Electric Hai piece of electrified steel wi A trial will convince y Card of 5 curlers 25c¢. JEWETT CITY Harvey Gay, 60, Found —Priests of St. Mary's Murray's B WILLIMANTIC, CONN, DEMONSTRATION TAIS WEEK of the. WEST ELECTRIC HAIR CURLERS Will wave the hair effectively in a few minutes without the aid of heat. eled so that it cannot possibly injure the hair. It no parts to break or become loose and will last a lifeticie. most practical device invented for waving the hair. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Dying After | Night of Expesure and Dissipation | oston Store r Curler is made of a single th edges enameled and 1:ck- It has ou that it is the simplest v2f Card of 2 curlers 10c. ! his recent illness and has resumed bis | practice in the Finn block.—adv. May Basket Party. ent over and surprised her at hel Parish in | home in Lisbon Saturday evening in an Twenty friends of Mrs. Ernest Blake W"ill'i“m What s Going On Tonight. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. MEMORIAL SUNDAY SERVICES. Patriotic Organizations Assemble in First Church—Address by Rev. Will- iam 8. Beard, Sunday afternoon at 4.80 o'clock, members of Francis 5. Long post, No. {30, G. A. R, A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, J. 8. W. Francls S. Long Wo- man's Rellef corps, No, 28, and B. E. Smith camp, No, 28, Sons of Veterans, assembled at G, A. R. hall and shortly before 5 o'clock marched to the First Congregational church where Memo- rial day exercises were conducted un- dér their auspices. As the veterans entered the church the younger soldiers of the Spanish war, preceded by the color bearers trom Francis S. Long Woman's Reliet corps, openeds ranks and saluted the veterans of the civil war as they took seats reserved for them in the body of and at the front of the auditorium. Seats were then taken by the United Spanish War Veterans, the members of the relief corpg and the Sons of Veterans. The pulpit of the church was dec- orated with stacked muskets, flags and flowers. A large American flag was draped over the railing to the choir loft, The programme as carried out fol- lows: Organ prelude in E, Batiste; read- ing of orders from department head- quarters, Adjutant F. S. Shaffer; dou- ble quartette, Recessional, De Koven; responsive reading, selection 22; Glo- T - auto Refreshments of cake, | ria; Scripture lesson, Hebrews 11-12; :’mu_ (:{ \,wah ;,I”km“ i sandwich Aurl‘(e:, fruit and cookies | double quartette, To Thee, O Country, kg g . served, the party bringing the | Efchberg; praver; hymn, No. 425; F. C. Whiti who resides ile | hings with them. They left |address, The Bpirit of Patriotism, & e e, e Soibs T presents, flowers, etc. The even- | Yesterday and Today; hymn, No. 460; i Bty T Jat | Ing was spent in music and games. benediction; choral response; organ B g e B OBITUARY. Rev., William S. Beard is minister hoti o Py e g i pRrdr il of the church. The double quartette Dr Agnew g l‘_’“"v““w‘ By Sele- Otis H. Herton. : comprised Mrs. Walter M. Bu_ck;;zlx- phone, but there was no response to| The death of Otis H. Horton occurred {‘;‘," JM"QQ% A {‘#:51 ghemckooss B his treatment, and in an hour the man | Saturday afternoon after an illness of mo‘s 'm;umoa B, Wallen H”imid We was dead. Death was due to alcohol- a vear with locomotor ataxia. Mr. L iMoo 2 ism and exposure. He had lain there | Horton was born’ 68 years ago m‘mi‘dn-dfr?"f’lrs- ‘R"a}f{le}:‘-m‘n“;‘?lslv 3,,“’ t, and his clothing was soak afford Springs, the son of Caroline | &8¢ (lvector; R M, Fen! e Pogeagln ] heavy ru 1 of Friday even-|Spicer and Otis M. Horton. For tem | ones, T coswell organist. 3 L. Harvey Gay was the son of Dr.|years he was overseer of the spinning | éonard assisted witl e cornet. jah Gay, forty years ago a fam- | department in the Grenville mills in e ous local physician in this section. He | New Bedford, and for fourteen years| BACON ACADEMY DEFEATED. was 80 old, and had Jived in|in the Slater mills in Pawtucket. At e 1 i all his lifel His brother, Al-|the end of that time he retired and (W H. 8. Won, 5 to 3, in Saturday's well known here and in Nor- | bought the Biiven place In Griswold Game on South Windham Field. has been dead several years. It |and for eight years has lived there. - d that a sister survives him, but| He enlisted at the beginning of the| Sunday afternoon on the field at her whereabouts are not known here. | Civil war in the Fifth Connecticut |South Windham there was one of the He buried Pachau Sunday | regiment and received an honorable [ best baseball games of the season so nder the direction of Fune: discharge at the end of the war. He |far, when the nine representing: Bacon el Director Hourlgan. Rev was a charter member of the local or- { academy of Colchester sustained defeat ne, pastor of the - Congre der of the Knights of Pythias and |at the hands of the nine representing *h, held the funeral servives & later was transferred to the order in| Windham high school of this city, by rday evening at the undertaker's|New Bedford. a score of 5-3. rooms. He Is survived by his wife and one Up to the sixth inning the score was | I. W. W. CONDEMNED. Workingmen Not to Be Hoodwinked. The priests of St. Mary’s church at| UMBRELLA FRIGHTENED HORSE. | the several masses Sunday, in speak- ing of the labor difficulties which have | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guillotte Thrown erisen in Jewett Cily, stated that they bave no inclination to decide on the merits of the controvej They ex- pressed themselves as i sympa- thy with the workingman. t Him- self was a workingman. The church and Its representatives, many of whom were recruited from the ranks of working are in sympathy with any move- looking toward the beiterment of he workes'r candition, provided that ¢ s employed a lawful, just d onable. he right of the nen to organize cannot be de i. They wish to place themselves on record as fssuing a warning against the . W. W. They are not a labor reanzation, are opposed to religion nd are a bad element in any commu- | nity About the Borough. sorge A. Barber has just returned {efron, here he was called ear- week on account of the critical fliness caused by a shock of his step- father, es Robinson ng Tigers were defeated t streat nine Saturday b The Tigers allage at Umpire Whealen favored their op- ponents Max, the tailor, was in town Satur- i many_friends. Max is at Fort Terry, Plum Island, tailor he 100th regiment, Coast Artille; Fach regiment has » Ha special tailor. 18 much pleased with his new location, Dr. A. Richards has recov d from Beautiful Potted Flower in full bloom given with purchases amoun ng to 25c or over. Only one to a ustomer. We also give 5. & H. Green Trading Stamps in addition to the flower with all sales. . ' THE T. R. SADD (0. 760 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn, Telephone 234-4. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephone HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct Telephone Lady Assistant Willimantic FLMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) {mbalmers and funeral [irectors, 60-62 Novth Street. LADY AS3ISTANT. Telephone coansction. F. . SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Fhone 183-4. ‘Willimantie. Conn. A mire vartety of Fresh Fish: also Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2 Norta SL Mrs. Walter Hancock, of |one to one and in the first half of that | lin, Mass.: also by a brother and | inning Bacon academy added two more Horton was 1 beloved | tallies to its score. There was mo| 0 as of a4 {more scoring until the last of the| sition. | elghth when Windham tied up the | Academy boys and then, after two were o with Bob Kelley at the bat e for Windham, the game was won handily as Kelley cracked out a two- from Wagon and Badly Injured, | PAEEeT, ScOTing two of hia team mates. The batteries were For Windham, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guillotte of | Thompson and J, Kelrans; for Bacon, | is met with a serious accident | West and O'Brien. Hub Card of South | y afternoon. During the shower | Windham was umpire Last year driving into Jewett City,| Windham defeated Bacon in a close | an umbrella, which fright- | 8ame by the score of 5-4. horse, and he becam E s | trollable. Mr. Guillotte was | Ashford Barn Struck, out on the sidewalk in front of Hen During the severe thunder storm on | | Guy’s house and Mrs. G Was | Friday evening the barn owned by | thrown against the doorstep of the | John Chedre of Ashford was struck | ;hu:lf«:- T horse ran back of the|and damaged to some extent. A cow | house, against the barn door, and then | unq two calves were killed, the ioss on | .m«l> «»‘\» A'ar'xi»x-‘ '\'\ here he was ,,-v’l'-\\n.m; is estimated at about $50, cov- fEsd Gulllotte was carried Into|ered by insurance through & local | Mr. Gu house and Dr. G. H. Jul\l— agency. The barn caught fire, but nings summoned. One ear was nearly rby neighbors succeeded in pu l orn from nd six he out the blaze without much dam- were requi e d. Mr. | aze not serio Th or a‘ ‘vzvl. Personal hed ¢ 1 ands In the S o1 i ; Watts South Wind- Death of Peter Murphy. ndergo .: M ame to Jewett City R. I, and has been & Aspinook bleachery for Murph pons in | Special Meeting to Decide Water Sys- f tem Appropriation. | .{ A call for a special city meeting has | He is survived by three children, | been issued to be held at the town hall | Madeline, and Calvert. His | Friday, May 31, for the purpose of de- wife died en years ago and the | termining whether the city will vote | family have been cared for by her |to appropriate and authorize the town sister, Emma Reilly. He ;.:solr‘mm('ll to appropriate the sum of leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary Murphy, | $1,500 for the water department in his sigters, Jennie, Martha and Nellie, | addition to the regular appropriation | Mrs, Fwin Hunt and Mrs Hugh | for that department. The money, if Reiley of Worcester, and three broth- | appropriated, will be used in the ex- | ers, Geor nd John Murphy of Wor- | tension of the water system on West | cester and Henry Murphy of Cranston, | Main street in accordance with rec- [RR ommendations of the water committee | Memorial Day Services. ‘d a recent meeting of the board of | e Memorial day service was held | aldermen, r [ hur as d at I Auto Trip to New Jersey. [ A ' Williman ompany, with I nes 8. Don ¢ Loree’s old home € b ex- - return Monda: evening. True Blues Meet 4ss of the Baptis 1 ball her horoughly, | shments. | Motored to New Haven. | Mr. ana Mrs. F. E. Robinson ana | family spent Sunday in New Haven at | Rev. J by auto, dw, Newton's, maki | - A PERSONAL LETTER For Every Person Who Suffers from Eczema. “T want others troubles to know that t remedy equal to Saxo serious trouble with alve, my I had a ! hands. It | was like a burn in appearance but it | itched and smarted dreadfully. | doctor called it eczema. The first ap- | plication of Saxo Salve relieved them | and cracks in the finger: ‘wonder: Mrs. W, hamton, Y. Letters like the above are coptin- | ually coming in proving that the pen- 1n|rm eptic and healing power | o Saxo Salve does Greve, Bing- 1 e remarkable in all| everything was found to be in first kinds of zema. salt-rheum. tetter, | ciass shape. The officials then visited barber's itch or any skin affection. B b itch or Mentzomery hose company, No. 2, and _Try Saxo Salve on our guarantee to | then Hilltop' hose company, No. 3, | glve back vour money if it does mot|where the same procedure was carried mx;; you. Broadway Pharmacy, Nor- | out as ai the Bank street house. jf— Belivered to Any Pari of Norwica the Ale that is agknowledged to be | the best on the market—HANLEY’'S | PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attentlon, D. J. McCORMICK, “0 Franklin St. &iam Leiter tham th ing columus of Th games, | the trip who suffer from skin | ere 1s no other | My | oon cured them entirely and for William E. Foran's Season Closes close Honor Tow AT irday mor when templates spending dur- jing July and August in this city. FIRE DEPARTMENT INSPECTOR Find Quar- and Equipment in Fine Shape. Mayor and Other Offic te Saturday afternoon the annual spection of the fire department held. in- was Mayor D. P, Dunn, with mem- hers of the board of aldermen, Fire Chief Thomas P. Foley and the board of fire engineers met at the office of the city clerk at 2 o'clock. Soon after the officials, in three open carriages, commenced the tour of the different headquarters. : | The Bank street house was the first place visited. Fire Chief Foley extend- ed a welcome to the officials. The members of Alert hose company were lined upon one side of the main floor | of the house and those of Excelsior { hook and ladder company on the other side. Remarks of a complimentary | character were made to the various fire companies for the fine appearance | they presented and the efficiency they | exhibited at all times in the perfor- | manee of duty. The quarters of the Iwo companies were then visited and 2 On Sunday Outings. Those who did no: take an automo- bile ride Sunday either enioved a walk or trofley «trip down toward Nor- wieh and New London or up to South Coventry and Lake Wangumbaug. An unusually large number enjoyed the day in the three methods mentioned. Mrs. Mary Pepper Vanderbilt Speke. The mervices under the auspices of st Spliritualist soclety of W beld afternoon and evening in { spending {of the Methodist church, AR R NI RS antic, Danie SEREEIEEEEAINES RN R SRR TR R TR R B R AR Loomer opera house, were largely tended. Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt ‘:urund llt&enuv; and interested au- ences, It was her last appearance in this city before fall. :{a Bpeaks tonight in Yeoman's hall, Columbia. Innocent Man Recused. Fred Berthlaume, who was arrested on the charge of larceny, has been dis. charged, as Chief Richmond found he ! was Innecent of taking the cameo ring as alleged. The young woman who made the complaint against him was completely mistaken, Marked Graves with Flags. Comrade Thomas Owens, chairman of the memorial committes from A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. 8. W. V. was busy Sunday marking the graves with American flags preparator: their decoration on Memorial day. He was assisted In the work by Comrades A. W. Sweet, John Hoey and Frank P. Fenton, , Sues for Pay for Work. Saturday Constable William J. Has- tings served papers in an action in favor of. Maurice Welch against Abra- ham Blanchette, wherein damages of $75 are claimed, Welch did some work for Blanche@le and he claims that the latter still owes him a certain sam. The case is returnable before Justice of the Peace Sgmuel B. Harvey Jure 17, at § a. m. Charged with Nen-Support. Sunday, Philip Mone of Windham was released on a bond for $209 to appear in court Saturday, June 1, to answer to a charge of non-support entered against him by his wife, Ka- therine Mone, Mr. Mone has an ac- tion of divorce pending against his wife. Mr. Mone came to headquarters on a telephone call from Chief Rich- mond Sunday afternoon, FUNERALS. John A. Clapp. The funeral of John A. Clapp was held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock in the Baptist church at Warreavilla. Rev. B. C. Bugbee, pastor of the church, officiated. The bearers were Arthur Tanner, Orlando Balch, Pert Gardner and Henry Hopeland. Burial was in the Woodward cemetery, Ast ford. Funeral Director Jay M. Shep- ard of this city was in charge of ihe arrangements. Michael Connors. The funeral of Michael Connors w held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock | from Killourey Bros. undertaking rooms on Union street. A large num- ber of the friends of the deceased ic- companied the body to i*s lasi resting place. TFriends acted as bearcrs. Local Notes. { Fred Dumaine, porter at the Hotel Hooker several years, left Saturdav | afternoon for New Haven, where he | has secured employment | The dance at the Casino, Lakeside park, South Coventry, Saturday e ning, was largely attended hy voung people of this city and indicated that the resort will prove as popuiar thie season as in the past, Personals. Miss Bertha Botham spent Saturday in Hartford, the guest of friends, Miss Mary Cunningham of Jackson streer spent turday in Hartford. Louis House of South Manch was a guest of friends in town Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. William Vanderman left Saturday merning for a visit in New York city. Miss Hevrin of J n street the guest of Hartford | friends Saturd Mrs. John M ter Helen of M urday in Hal Frank MclLean, who is employed Hartford, spent the week end th his Bransfield and daugh- :adow street spent Sat- | ord. family on Ash street. Miss Ellen Thornberg went to Wor- aturday afternoon to spand the week end with relatives. Mr i R. I Mrs. 8 r Miss Grady and Miss ra L1 Case irday to spend w eelc end with relatives in New London, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Daley left Saturday for a visit of several days with relatives in Windsor and Hart- ford. Deputy Comptroller ¥. Clarence Bis- sell of Hartford was in town for a brief stay Saturday. He was on his way to Hebron to spend the week end with relatives, DANIELSON Cotton Company’s Plant May Be Sold at Any Time—Youthful Burglar Rs turned to Providence—Funeral Mrs. Laurens Card—Cotton Com- pany’s Decision Is for Bishop Nilan’s Consideration. of John Avlward Academy street is this week with York bullding, sehold hot and Mrs. C. W formerly of Dan of friends in Danieison. H ¥y W. Clarke has recovered from a recent illness. Rev, C. K. Flanders preached at the First in PFast Killingly Hatch of New *lson, have been of Hartford Baptist church Sunday. H Douglas Camp Meeting. | The Douglas camp meeting is to be held this year from July 20 to July l First Sergeant. | Fred R. Moffitt has been appointed | first sergeant of the Thirteenth quA‘ | pany, vice Ira Warren, resigned. Open cars were run on the trolley line from West Thompson to Central Village Sunday. Lawn Sale. Westfield castle, K. 0. K. A, held a sale of cake, candy and plants on the Jawn at the Congregational church on Saturday afternoon. | No damage was reported in this section from the spectacular electri-al storm of Friday evening, but it was one of the most extraordinary seen in vears, Cotton Company’s Plant to Be Sold The sale of the plant of the Danijsl- son Cotton company may be announced at any time, it is understood. Nego- tiations for the transfer have been | practically clospd. A meeting between | the interested 'parties was held here Saturday afternoon. May Basket Hung at Parsonage. There was a pleasant gathering at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Orion L. Griswold Friday evening, when a May | basket was hung to them by members | The visitors | were entertained at the parsonage. | Danielson C. E. Union, A meeting of the Danielson C. E. union is to be held at the Congrega- tional church on Friday evening of | this week, the prineipal address to be by the fleld secretary of the organiza- tion’s united society. Partles of Danielson men have been enjoying the apring fishing for tautog sona blossom season, Taken Back to Pre George Hull, 19, arrested here by the police for Providence officers, has been taken back to that city and will be presented in court on charges of theft and assault with a dangerous weapon. of goods that {young Hull, allas Burgess, is alleged to have stolen in Providence on May 7 are a number of watlches and articles Among the quantity of clothing. SERER NS RRS NN RNR R A RERNE RS dPut n when the fish bite better than at other times of the year. ence. ens senaseansssennsunen and squid at Oakland beach during the | Withee, first class, 95; Corp. J. M. Coqy past ?ew d:ys. this being the apple- | gan, first class, 91; Private A. Cho- quette, first class, 84; Private William Dodge, second class, 82; Private Will- lam Roberge, second class, 81; Sergt. Arthur Rainville, third class, 77; Pri- vate Herbert Anderson, third class, 64; Private W, F, Baesto, Jr., third class, On_account of the rain storm, other members of the company did not have an opportunity to complete their scores, PUTNAM Bronze Plate for Town of Brooklyn. A Park of Taunton, that village. tablet is as follows: Club, A. D. MCMXI/’ FUNERAL. bronze plate presented Woman's club of Brookiyn by W. R. has been placed on the town well pavillon in The inscription on the “Presented the Town of Brooklyn by the Woman's Mass., Mrs. Laurens Card. Funeral services for M Broad St, the local Advent church, Burial was at the cemetes Line store, North Sterling. TS, Ty to the to Laurens Card, 78, were held at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Gilbert of Saturday afternoon, Thomas Feltman of Putnam, supply of | officiating. near the | Mrs. Card Rev. Mechanicsville Deplored— ance System of Fines— Operatives in General Well Paid and Well Satisfied—End of Clean-Up Week—Rats and Snakes Disturbed by Refuse Collectors, Strike at Only Gri With the passing of the first flash of interest in the strike at Mechanicsville the attention of business interests in this section has turned to considera- tion of how a quiek termination of the difficulty may be secured. Apparently, there is a great desire that thi brought about. Everybody involv directly or indirectly, is losing money d, ers and those tradesmen with whom the operatives spend their money leaves one son, L. Munroe Card of | While no step toward an agreement Pawtucket, and a brother, N, J, Wood | had been taken by cither side up to of North BSterling. Saturday, the basic cause of the strike 4 is not so grave as to prohibit the Quarter Century Reviewed. speedy reaching of an understanding. Members of Quinebaug Pomona | The strikers have made no formal de- grange expressed much satisfaction ymand for a conference, nor has one with the silver anniversary gathering | heen proffered. It is now thought that of the organization in Brooklyn Sat- when much 6f the history of the Windham of the facts recalled by the speakers being n} o those who gathered at Brooklyn came train and trolley, en urday, growth county of was the grange reviewed, deep interest. A large to Danielson by route to the meeting. in many number PETITION TO BISHOP NILAN Required, Agent Johnstone States, in Order to Secure Hearing on Com- pany’s Proposition. Relative to the petition of the Dan- they are favorable to the increasing r(:f the was stated Sat- urday by Agent Gordon A. Johnstone instru- the Nilan Johnson says that holders are signing away no be the dam Quinebau of the company river, it that ment the chief intent of is to secure a hea proposition before Rt. Rev. of Hartford. the lot Mr. across the ring on L) rights, but before the matter can THIRTEENTH COM;ANV SCORES Made by Members at the Recent Field Day. The following is a list of the scores the friendly offices of some disinter- ested parties may be secured in at- tempt to adjust the matter. The plant of the French Rixer Tex- tile company is an important one and a feeder of many thousands of dollars yearly, through its employes, into the business channels of this city. It 18 2, mill where a high grade of heip is em- ployed and where a schedule of wages as high as any and higher than most of the mills in New England manu- facturing the same line of goods is paid. It is an A 1 plant. Weavers, it was said by one of the bosses fat- urday, average $18 per week, and when they do overtime work, which is fre- V, of t Par G felson Cotton company, addressed to | oy 1o 332 nwocn Of [Nem earn from St. James’ Catholic soclety and circu- | *“xof *since” the strikers have come lated for signatures of lot holders in from their machines have any of | St. James' cemetery in_agreement that , as far as is known, claimed that they have been underpald. Thelr gri ance is over the fining system. Ho grave such 2 grievance is io the strik- ers no one on the outside attempts to say, but prominent business men here are a unit in the opinion that. on the faco of it, it is not so serious as to preclude adjustment, and # quick one. The business men of this tion | have always appreciated the class of brought to the attention of the bishod | help employed at Merhanicaville and |1t has been held necessary that some | regre that the operatives cannet con expression of oplnion‘be secured from | their way clear to close tha strike up the lot holders. at once. The company is desirous of doing | The second week of the strike he- the right thing by everyone concerned, | ging today. There is no indieation but before the negotiations can e (that the gtrikers will return 1o wors properly opened, a petition to the bish- | although they have heen notified that »p is one of the prime requisites. the mill will be opén for them to re turn. The picket line was about the plant Saturday ported here Saturday morning by of- ficers who had been on duty there that [ no attempt at violence had been made against those going in to work established It was re- by members of the Thirteenth | pickets, but an officer quoted one of | e C. A t the recent fleld | the latter as saying to an employe on | Shubael Watson, | the way to the mill: “Won't vou stay i Percy Brown, ? Don't be u seab. E Corp. John Casey,| The strike parade in Me ! 109; Capt. H. L. Danbie, | chanic morning, this | marksman, 106: Private Chester Brown | baing in demonatiition marksman, 106; Musiclan Kenneth | to show hey sought per- Hamilton, marksman, 104; Lieut. ¥, I, | mission from Puinam efficials to start During Sleep } disonder. be | the manufacturing company, the strik- | the | Ao i e the parade from this city, ‘where ail the meetings since the strike has been \calied have been held, but the request was refused. The privilege of holding open air meetings in Putnam has also been denied the strikers, the officials not desiring to court any possibility of All of the meetings of the past week bave been in halls and have ¢ of the strikers, all of whom have had an opportunity to be paid off, hare Jeuvisg town to return to their homes in various New England tewns and cities, but the majority of l!:g are remaiming here te see the st ‘brought to a close. COUNTY ASSOCIATION To Hold Mesting With Hampton Church on Tuesday. The following is the programme for the meeting of the Windham associa- tion of churches to be held in Hampton tomorrow (Tuesday), commencing at 10 a, m.: Devotiomal service, Rev, Harry A. Beadle, organization and business; Church History, Rev K Moore: general topie, The Unum sources of the Church; The Sunday School, W. 1. Woodin; Christian Ene deavor Societies, Karl Lpl\mnh, lunch; The Benevolences, Rev, Sher. rod Boule, Hartford; The Ministry of imtercession, Hon. E, M. Warner; open rdiscussion. The delegates from the Congrega- tional church of this city to the meet- ing are Mrs. G. A. Hammond and Mrs. F. D. Sargent. SNAKES AND RATS Re- Disturbed in Removal of Refuse Dur- ing Clean-Up Week. Whistles on factories of the screeched a notice to the public at 3 o'clock Saturday morning that the time for the final spurt in clean-up week had arrived. The volume of sound was sufficient to thoroughly im press the necessity for prompt and vig- orous action upon all, whether iiable or ity |not to pay attention. Ssturday was the big day of the busy week. Loads and loads of refuse collected during the previous days of the campaign | were collected by more than a dozen | teams that were In the ssrvice and hauled to the dumping grounds. Tiw morning Putnam is a4 much cleaner and brighter city than it was a week d the amount of work done is g big returns in the way of satigfaction over a laudable accom- | plishment | Members of t ymmittees of the | Clean City leag: some interesting stories about the fences of the past week. At one place where & par | ticularly unclean backyard received | attention more than a score of big | rats were driven from their covering | of refuse, not rbed since unwrit- {ten date, and killed by the clean-up men. In other places the removal of garbage brought snakes to light, thews also being kill What has been done this spring b been done so well that the benefits could hardly b rlooked by a blind man, so the clean-up period may here | after be looked for every spring. (Additional Putnam News on Page 8.) | Nature Repairs the Human Engine If you are one of the “Sleepless Squad” let us suggest that you avoid coffee and tea and have a cup of steaming hot POSTUM before retiring. It has soothed the tired nerves and brought peaceful, refreshing sleep in many, many cases. The activities of the day cause more or less waste of tissue which is repaired at night during sleep. The man or woman who sleeps well at night is sure of the neces- sary repairs, other things being right, to make each day a time of SEE When the to get well.” What a mean doctor, know, 80 we may cut Doct year health and in Berlin Dr. ago siciar The loss of usual welght found him But let him The Dr if 1 was a two or three to persons sury three some After carefi nothing the ma be entirely cu stimulants al In “So I put back home me “The first 1 scemed t until I from coffee left fine appetite ned back m for Name given b usefulness and living a joy. REGULAR POSTUM—1ic size 5 cups; 2ic size makes makes 50 cups. v says Cincinnat and constip his coffee drin e and trial didn't been hoiled enough and sleep like a boy."” Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich, THEM WIGGLE s coffee, stop it if you want hut then plain facts are best out the things that hurt to m one © went the > Germany famous phy- onsult a nervous wreck suffering on and about 50 Ibs. trom " his own experience h by asking at onece him 1 used it 1t is poison ker, 1 times a on telling day he mald xamining me he told me t wit 30 days by and dieting \ me whatever but letting coffee and other wife got some Postum for please me but we The next meal it found was fine. begin to get well at once and kept it up 50 1bs. and all the old sick times Now I am In prime health, For quick, convenient serving, try INSTANT POSTUM This is regular Postum in concentrated form—nothing added. Made in the cup—no boil- ing—ready to serve instantly. Postum—made right—is now served at most Hofels, Restaurants, Lunch Rooms, Soda Fountains, etc. Instant Postum is put up in air-tight tins and Sold by Grocers. INSTANT POSTUM--30c tin makes 40 to 50 cups; 50c¢ tin makes 90 to 100 cups. “There’s a Reason’ for POSTUM Postum Cereal Company, Limitel, Battle Creek, Michi gan. e AN LR Wl i e )