Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1912, Page 2

uomén‘.L:r'm,"ix, MAY 28, 1912 w1 by its style and trimmin, for lingerie. all moderately priced. DAVID A, WELLS the famous free trader, oncei told a friend, “If I had left my | money in the Savings Bank I| would be worth a great deal | Evidently he made some investments that did not turn out profitably. Thou- | sands upon thousands have had the Mr. Wells probauly same experience. had an acquaintance with as many | men of aftairs in his day as any citizen | of the country, so if he would have been “worth a great deal more,” isn't it @ good plan for you to lezve your| meney in the savings bank. 1 This bank solicits deposits and guar- | antees the depositors a safe, sane and conjervative management, according tel| the law. | Savings banks can only invest in| such securiti as stipulated by law. The Willimantic | Savings Institute, (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | Spring Hosiery Our Spring line yeur inspection, Not the silky kind you see in Dr dows, but the good old kind that you need in the garden when it is dry. t Hose is ready for | wrent, Goods Win- “Injun Rubbe We have specia and every foot » show yo repres for the price. 1 RUBBER HOSE 1/-34 inch .11c to 15¢c per ft. COTTON COVERED HOSE 12-% inch . .10c to 13c per ft. Hose Nozzles . .........50c; Sprinklers, . ... .50c to $1.50 Beautiful Potted Flower in full bloom given with purchases amount- ing to 25c or over. Only one to a customer. We also give S. & H. Green Trading || Stamps is addition to the flower with all sales. THE T. R. SADD CO., 760 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. ne 234-4, DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painiess Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, elephone Willimantie HIRAM N. FENN UNDERT AR 1 Ch Telephone nd W ima Lady stant | ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sesslons & Eimore) \ Embalmers and foneral Cisclars, | ™" "8 62 North Street. I..AD-V SISTANT, l | ¥ Dedication Dougherty The 2%, L 0. O | dedication and hanque lodge rooms L. Q ever Ic M ‘rederick I May 15 a mon ier Carr D fiicers of St Murray's Boston Store WILIMANTIC, CONN. § SHOWING OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR THAT IS DAINTY AND SERVICEABLE. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. and on Vacation. F. we of Pequot 0. F., at MYSTIC - Local Odd Feliows at New London | hre Prass rail Banquet—Carrier | uring 8 feet 6 railing 18 badly corroded and somewhat 10 Town Clerk Fenton in a specially con- New g Grand > Underwear that fits, that wears and that satisties the eye whether simple or elaborate. Underwear in exact harmony with present close-fitting fashions, and showing evidence of French touch, as you know Paris never seems to run out of exclusive fancies This showing consists of Corset Covers, Drawers, Night Gowns, Long and Short Petticoats, Skirt or Drawer Combinations, Chemises and Princess Slips, and \ington lodge, No. and Mohegan | London, Maste present meeting, rand master at the nd is a_me 0. city tion. is M mber of Pequ of s many friends in t L 0. 0. F. fraternity. on Vacation. carrier, is Substitute taking his Briefs and Personals. ank, Mab o Proy was London n W Elsic Danbury. than ice -pu Root Seor case, dosen L_H_s_fijyvflfi Piano Tiner A nire vartery of Fresh Flsh; aisa 1ps. Oysters and Clams, at S MARKET, 28 Narta St prics amonntizg fo about Sc STRONG'S Fi idenc ws it who has been | oM T. Murphy's Condition Un- | Chief of Police W. J. Rawlings of i) e » changed. New PBritain, a member of A, G. Ham- e e L mond camp, No. 5, U. S. W. V., was in iospital in New | Late Monday afternoon the condi- | Wilimantic. for a brief stay Mond: treatment. tion of John T. Murphy, Who has been | 5o came by troliey to this city from e I Wilcox are undergoing treatment for a bullet| Norwich and took the 4.07 express for Willow street to West | wound in his head since last Wednes- | hig nome city. REHCHR e, | day evening, was reported to be un-| " TR o s. Orlando Clarke have | changed. He remains rational and has | Rev. Willlam S. Beard and Jay M. sburgh, Pa., where they | been conscious all the time since he |Shepard, delegates from the First Con- vderwent’ thatkbbsston gregational church, will attend the Shelburte and son have annual meeting of the Windham As- ith Miss aving bee n n water. re sps Birch Beer Lemon Soar Orange Phospbate At better class grocers by the or botile, at @ limantie. has returned from a returned to Hol- it to his mother, a visit to Boston ewis and daughter, rned to We y Cassie Lam- Halay and daughter, ey, have returned pe and other for- ves is confined to poisoned additional Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is safer—and more satisfying It is more thirst-quenching, more cool- ing and more refreshing than other drinks. grees with children as well | d The resin is . eli makes Clicquot as safc as delicious. OTHER CLICQUOT BEVERAGES Sarsaparilla Conn inat- . WiLLIMANTIC ‘What Is Going On Tonight. Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A. Temple. Daughters tion (this aff Thread Clt the Maccabel Olive Branch Counci, N MEMENTO OF THE MAINE rnoon) it No. 23, s ory. | from the battleship | raised from Tfavana harbo: e battleship, hould be ! that Able Seaman John She; in_ the event that | made to the nav | ex-First Selectman James J. administration. Considerable spondence passed between and the with the result that there is now heavy brass railin -4 inches long. bent. It was shipped by express tho | structed box from the navy depart- new | ment at Washington. What disposition will and at an early date. Bur- el that it Ha- memory at the cross in S | wreath. It is be To Meet with Regent. The meeting of Anne Wood Elderkin D. day) 4. R. | (Tu afternoon at the home | Windham street, D. M. CHURCH’S INVENTION. and Fold Barber's Towels. rom try. will do all he says of it. and will t towels, it, sald: | barber's tow Church, | out all folded ready to bundle.” [ wor | nac ine would be respe. He is at with a locai launds | cently conceived t ine which he sent m and only ideas for the and have patented. FUNERAL. s at St Rev. Ph officiating gyman, both at the house and ch were largely attended. g the telebration of the mass th special music the choir. bearers were Louis Roberts, Jame: | Glone, James Rowan, John T. | of this « the 1l was in St. Joseph's c At Mesting of Line Officers. lion esing attended line officers of the he s artford Monday made by the trip by automobile, ever City Payroll. The city pa {ing May 23, apportioned | lows: Willimantic w $1 street department ing sewers, 32 police department $35: Ira Thomas Goes Through. Americans, passed Willimantic Monday morning. I WEDDINGS. Guilbault-Glaude, G Ilbault and Miss emony was held ome of the bride's Marcoux, 14 Carey Mrs. Guilbault left fone % PG The most durable , make HARRY E. Phoenix Block, oct1TuThS FATENTS BACK, Da Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. Attorney-at-La: ison, Conn. service accemplishment. ‘Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, A. B, 8, . UL 2 Pictures at the Bijou and of the American Revolu- Knights of . 10, R, and | Comes to Windham in the Shape of % Eight-Foot Brass Railing—U. S. W. V. May Honor Seaman Shea's Mem- Windham, through the efforts of the former hoard of selectmen, Attorney homas J. Kelley and Town Clerk Irank P. Fenton, has received a relic Maine, recently 1 Months S0, 4t he time the agitation to raise Re Maine was begun by the United SPanish War Veterans, the idea was [ conceived here that it would be fitting | that Windham should have a relic of it d, because of the fact Wil- limantic boy, lost his life aboard the warship, Application for a relic was | department under Tew's corre- local ‘men navy department om:‘lnl‘s, n Town Clerk Fenton's office a section of from the battleship | pounds and meas- | The I be made of the relic is not known but will probably | be decided by the board of selectmen Local United Spanish War Veterans | would be an appropriate me to commemorate Comrade Shea's by holding some brief service | | . Joseph’s cemetery | s |on Memorial. day and place thereon & | eved that Shea's body ; those buried with impres- services at the time the Maine was is to be held this | of | the regent, Mrs, Lorenzo Litchfield, 84 Device to Wash, Rinse, Blue, Dry, Iron D. M. Church of 1491 Main street, | the inventor who perfected the shuttle bobbin that revolutionized the thread industry and who perfected many an- | other device that has been patented, by | is at present working on an invention which, when completed and perfected, will in all probability do for the laun- ma- | dry business what the shuttie bobbin talled in the plant| did for the thread ind nch of the Nichols Un- | Mr. Church’s latest device is a sim- rporation on Rallroad ave- ple one, he said Monday afternoon, but It is a ma- chine to be used in the laundry busi- ke care of the barber's in_ speaking of will be able to place a in the machine, wash, | rinse, blue, dry, iron and have it come | He said that he had the plans well ed out and was satisfied that the tisfactory in every associated s assembled into a e form that within a short time 1d Mon- | carpenter at Oakland Beach, rning from the home 0f his | man on the Windham road with r seph’s church lip J. Mooney Th, the | in town. Du - | her Moran y, Willlam McGulre of Bal- rd Portelance of Greenc- | m- | nd Dr. eetin meeting | gy roll for the week, end- s fol- ter works $46.86; | Thomas, catcher for the Phila- through Agnes 2 Most Miles Per Dollar ‘ rubber, the sturdiest strain-resisting R undispuied leaders by right of Sold By All Dealers ‘Who Censider Quality W_fllimant p. m. train for Providence, where they will spend their honeymoon. Upen their return they will make their heme in this city. . Lessard-Tatro. Delphis Lessard of this city and Miss Ceeilia Tatro of South Coventry were married MDnd‘{l morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church, South Coventry, with nuptial high mass celebrated by the pastor, Rev. J, ¥. Donahue. Smith-Allen. Elias P. Smith, Jr., of Norwich, a conductor on the Willimantic-South Coventry trolley line, and Miss Mae Allen of this city were married in New Haven Friday, May 24, at the home of | the bride's sister, Mrs. Elmer A. Per- ry. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are making their home in this eity. Contract for Four-Tenement House. | The contract for the erection of a ‘t‘nur-ienemem house on Willowbrook street for Aaron Peck has been award- ed Napoleon I Brindamour, OBITUARY. Mrs. Eiliott P, Skinner. Mary D, Benjamin, aged 84, wife of Elliott P. Skinner, died at her home in | Andover Monday afternoon,at § o'clock { following a brief iliness with pneumo- !nia, She was born in Andover, the | daughter of Daniel and Mary Kings- bury Burnap. There surive besides th husband a_niece, Mary E. Hyde, and a nephew, Erskine Hyde of Andover. Entertained Violet Club. Miss Albertine Gagnon entertained | the Violet club at whist at her home |on Union street Monday evening. Taken to Hespital. Joseph Chalifoux of 27 Temple street |and Russell Backus of 322 Ash street | were taken to St. Joseph's hospital in the ambulance Monday, the former to receive treatment for a broken collar bene and the latter for appendicitis. Personals. Mrs. H. C. Keach and son Claflin of North street are visiting relatives in Ansonia. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam McCormack of South Manchester were week-end guests of relatives in this city. Mrs, Theresa Colby of Mansfield ‘enter has gone to East Hartford for a visit of several days with relatives. Mrs. Mary Ogozaley and son An- thony of Chicopee Falls, Mass, were recent guests of the former’s son, An- drew W. Ogozalek of Brook street. Richard Galligan and John T. Moran left on the noon express for Boston Monday to investigate the cause of the death of Bryan Galligan in that city Friday afternoon. sociation of Ministers and Churches at the Hampton Congregational church today (Tuesday). Miss Hayes Addresses Grange — Im- proving P. and D. Readbed—School Term to Close June 14—Memorial Day Parade Starts at 1.30 p. m. Mrs, Mary A. Grifiiths is spending a few days at New Haven, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young. John Reece, who has been in the em- ploy of Gallup Brothers and Lindner, has gone to Norwich to work for Somers Brothers. Alterations are being made to_the Jacobs house on Academy street, Mrs. John Greeley has purchased the prop- ert Bert and Alex Fournier of New London and Albert and Everett Four- {nier of Norwich were visitors with | relatives here Sunday. Henry R. Sampson was a _visitor | with friends in Danielson Monday. To Confer Degree. | The second degree will be conferred | |upon candidates in Quinebaug lodge, 1. 0. O. F, this evening. | Earl Young was a visitor with rela- tives in Danielson over Sunday. { A floral carpet of beautiful lover a violets | S large part of the south part of Bryan Galligan, | Westfield cemetery is attracting admi- | The funeral of Bryan Galligan, who | ration, y Boston hospital as Lawrence Huntley is employed as & | where ¥ new cottages are being erected | this spring. | L. Munroe Card of Providence, called | here by the death of his mother, Mrs. | Laurens Card, is spending a few days | Mrs. John R. Davis will have the| members of the Ladies' Benevolent so- ciety of the Congregational church at | home for a meeting tomorrow | (Wednesday) afternoon, A derailed car on the Providence line | near East Killingly was responsible | for the shaking up of passengers Sun | day afternoon. Address By Miss Hayes. There was an interesting meeting of Killingly grange Monday evemng, the | @ being an address on Domestic my by Mis¢ Maude Hayes of| TS coliege. | | | Econ | Or. Hyde's Exesutor, | harles A. Hyde 1s the executor ¢ | the estate of his brother, Dr. W Hyde. | Students from Killingly high and| | graded echools will lead the Memorial | day procession in Denielson this year. | Hailstorm Damages Crops. | arly crops of a tender nature suf- fered some on farms in this vicinity nday morning, when heavy hail me with the downpour of rain. Danielson's hoodlums are rounding {out the month of May by indulgence in | | “fun” that would be better described ome other word. The Thirteenth company, C. A. C., is to leave here Thursday morning on the | 18.35 car to take part in the Memorial | | oay exercises at Fast Killingly. Timber Tract Cut OF. About 406,000 feet of timber has been t from the Ballard piace near Bai- le by a steam sawmlill owned by | 2 Putnam firm, this being one of the | cuts made in this section Fe- | Mrs, who | week at’ the Wil | Oakland Beach, are to return here to- | day Ralph and ve been Young Schedule for Holiday. in Dani 1 be closed and ness wiil be generally suspend; postofice will be open the usual holi- day haurs. The banks will be closed tor the day, Fake Collactors at Work. Daniolson peapis are being warned vestigate With care before giving 10 persans nat knawn to them re soliciting meney for ehurch aritable Work. 3 ‘hose especially imterested in the welfare of, the Eastesn Cenneeticut league are well pleased with the strong showing made by the Steriing team at fts firet appearamee ¢n tha ic, DanielsonandP Ied by St. James' band, will proceed to {ing department | under the present system do not know | | Agent | met no committee of the strikers since | spending a | am Young cottage at | ESNEERENEENREEREREERSRRERSRRRAR TR SN TSR RN R RRERY utnam. direction of the selectmen in parts of | ler, the freight brakeman, to help him the town of Killingly, but ne new state dm‘reu of the goods. road work has been taken up tHis sea- | Station Agent Baldwin and Captain son. Murray of this city have been at work on the case for Some time, as ha | various railroad detectives. The theft of a pocketbook by Jomes from Bag- gagemaster Foster of Willlmantic was the means of glving the local men o clue that led to the arrest of the two men, Jonmes and Cutler were arrested in this city by Captain Murray, the men being taken from thelr trains while at the local station. Cutler, when he was shown that the evidence of his complicity was so strong against him, made damaging admissions Lo the po- lice. Jones, the chief offender, was less talkative. Both men were glven in charge of Railroad Detective James | Carroll of Hartford and taken to| Boston for examination Monday after- noon. Cutler's part in the game was to as- sist in disposing of the fifty books, | which were of the 500 mile variety. | From what has been learned by the| officers, most of the books that have Improving P. and D, Line. Ballasting _of the roadbed of the Providence and Danieson line is being done east of Clayville. The line has been very much improved at various places between this place and Provi- dence since the work commenced this spring. Reports from all sections of Wind- ham county that the hay crop this yeer will be a very heavy one, which in a measure will compensate for the very short crop of last year. Prices, it 18 predicted, will be much lower next fall and wintér. Hundreds of chickens are being and have been hatched at Sugar Brook farm, near Central Village, this sea- son. Visitors from Danielson who have been at the farm have been much interested in the chicken Industry car- ried on there. Officers of Brookiyn W. C. T. U. The following are the elected Hard and Soft Corns “Knob- This information wi by the thousands of v foot torture. at once. medicines you have tpl only to doctors, will do solve two compound in a b Soak the feet for full gently rubbing the so effects are marvelou instantly and the feet lightful. Corng officers of the Brooklyn W. T. U.: |been sold have been disposed of in Compound peeled right off; bunio: President, Mrs. C. G, Lawton: secre- | Beverly and in Hartford. In Beverly Calfouses . . Tt Do thie teaainns tery, Mrs. Flora Gardner; treasurer, | pawnbroker is known to have re- your foot trouble A feature of the work of disposing of the stolen property was the act of | Jones of coming to Abington, .a lonely | station near here, on a night during A little more than two weeks of study will bring the pupils in the graded schools of Killingly to the end Bunions and int"” Don't waste time. No matier Low man, treatment, ‘which was formerly ki tabiespoonfuls of in of and callouses can Remarkable Home Treatment For All Foot Troubles il be welcomed ictims of dafly Get Jt pateht ed fn vain this tihe work. Cal warm water. fitteen minutes, re purts.” The All paln goes feel simply de- be ns, aching feet, * immediate r Nails | Mrs. Charles Downs; vice presidents, | oeived twenty of the books. Two oth SWEATY ihe h TENDER Mes G T, Genung, Mrs. Oliver Downs, | era were recovered here in a shed at|} OFFENSIVE Potes and removes the cause Get 4 ACHING Miss C. B. Hatch. the home of Cutler. FEET usualiy enough to curs the worst teet. FEET Graded Schools to Close June 14. —_— — for 13 years principal & school, was uccepted by the with regret. health for & 4 Nichols of the present school year, which is to | the present month, and of his breaking !m flcke end on June 14, Fag day. The high |into the office that he might use the rle a B ews"":”"" ton school, school will end the year Thursday, |Station stamp to validate some of the | Zoard of education wi June 30, when the commencement ex. iamlon books and make them more read- N £ NicBol 1 eroises. to be held, The closing ex. |11V saicable. It was said by the police| | vear. more ] ordinarily elaborate this | Dose | T this year will show an increase of | COBtribu : | Haven system for the same purpose il Lot e 4 g that he came to Abington. about $1,000,000. 55 ¥ y Wesieyan s 336, Rockville. e PARADE AT 130 P. M, seorge E. Sykes of this given by Cephas B. Rogers of Mer~ n, AGAINST ARNOLD'S DISCHARGE. |city will attend the Chicago conyen |ldent William A. Shanukiia. Arrangements Completed for Memorial [ _ — . tion as the guest of Alton Farrell of | Bridgeport.—Mrs. Sarah E, Day Exercises. Ruling of Referes in Bankruptcy A. J.| Ansonia. The party will leave New | kiss of 56 Yale street Haven Saturday, June 15. antic. Bowen of Wil There was much interest in this city Monday in the decision of Attorney A. J. Bowen, Willimantic, referee in ‘bankruptcy, not to recommend the dis- charge from bankruptcy of Ernest M. Arnold, the investment broker of this city. . Referee Bowen says in his finding in the case: “The transfer to Andem On Thursday the Memorial day pro- cession in Danieison will be formed at 1.80 p. m. at G. A. R. hall and, escort- ter, New Haven. The resignation of W. the town hall, whére the usual exer- | clees are to be held, with an address by Rev. Orion L. Griswold, pastor of the Methodist church. There will be | the usual ceremonies at the Soldiers' monument at Davis park, after whish the graves of the soldier dead in|on the very face of It involves fraud, Westfield and St, James' cemeteries |because that it appears and is admit- will be decorated. ted even by the bankrupt that it was for the very purpose of obtaining large = PUTNAM loans from him after the transaction was consummated. This plan would M AN probably have been carried out had it echanicsville Strikers Formulate | not been for the realization by Andem Grievances—Hope for Conference | 2nd of the other creditors of the situ- ation caused by the record of this transfer and by certain legal proceed- {1es about that time.” The above refers to the giving of | mortgages by Mr. Arnold on properts |in Putnam to Clinton . Andem of Vorth Grosvenordale, Further, Referee Bowen says in his| finding: “The conveyance.to Andem | was with the intent to hinder and de- |1ay the creditors of the bankrupt. In- held in the afterncon in Foresters |tent is best discovered by acts. It is hall. elementary law that a person is pre- A committee of conference of the |Sumed to intend the natural conse- strikers sought to meet Agent C. F.|auences of his own acts. This was a Waterman of the French River Textilg | conveyance of about all of his avail- company during the day to present a |able property on which he could real- list of grievances, but he was out of ready , cash by sale or mortgage. town, 50 & prospect of the adjustment | The proceeds of it would have beea of the differences between the help |sufficient to pay a 7 per cent, dividend and their employers is delayed until |t his creditors, other than the min- Mr. Waterman can be seen. |ing stock creditors. and of about 4 A mmber of the conference com- |Per cent. dividend to all of his cred- mittee gave out the following list of | itors. Placing, as he did, this property grievances Monday afrerncon after the | beyond their control or power to par- strikers' meeting: | ticipate in the same, resulted in hin- 1. Any cloth after going over the|dering and delaying them to that ex- perch in the weaving department to|tent, and the bankrupt so intended. be considered finally inspected and no| A continuation in business, even fines imposed thereafter for imperfec- |after the bankrupt became hopeless- tlons that may be found. (Fines are |1y insolvent, and he knew it. as in thig now imposed for imperfections found | Case, might amount to a hindering and With Agent Waterman—Two Brake- men Arrested for Theft of Mileage Books—Referss’s Finding Against Arnold's Discharge from Bankruptcy. There were no developments in the strike situation at Mechantcsvilie Mon- | day. The operatives remained out, many of them spending most of the day in Putnam, where a meeting was All Counterfeits, Imitations an: contains neither Opium, Morp substance. Its age is its guara and allays Feverishness, 1t ¢ and Flatulency. It assimilate at the inspection in the weaving de- |delaying of the cerditors, He stub- partment.) | bornly ~ continued until forced into 2. That Mrs. Carrie Jasamon, Put- |bankruptcy. It is not a case of hop- ing to succeed, but of an illusion in- ! quiged in at the expense of his cred- ]itors.” Referee Bowen's finding will be filed with the judge of the United States court for this district, to whom it is addressed. Mr. Arnold will, of course, e a right to appeal from it. " NOANK nam, a skein winder, be reinstated. (The strikers claim that Mrs. Jasamon wes discriminated when she was laid off a few weeks ago.) 3. That a st be posted in the sew- 80 that the may know just what they are cetve for each plece of work they do. (The strikers claim that the sewers how much they are to receive until they draw their weekly pay.) 4. That all skilled and unskilied la- bor that has been employed in the miil be granted an increase of 5 per cent in their weekly pay, that they may re- The, funeral of Harrlet Rogers Palmer, wife of Deacon Robert Palmer, who died Thursday at the age of 86 cars, took place at her home on Pearl The Kind You In Use For celve a similar advance as was grant ef Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Rev | THE CENTAUR CONPANY, 77 KURA. ed to some of the other employes a|W. C. Aiken and Rev. E. E. Gates con- ucted the service. Burial was in few weeks ago. |a . That drawin-in hands and weav- | ers not be fined for “extra (The strikers claim that th in hands now recelve only 2 cents thousand, whereas in other simi mills the price is 30 to 35 cents per| thousand.) | 6. That in future there be no d crimination against any of the work ers at the mill The picket lino about tho plant it was sald by one of ths members of the conference committee, Monday, would headles. drawing- | ‘be maintalned, and in a peaceable manner. The strikers lay stress upon the point that they w, no disorder. All was quiet about the mill Monday, and there stightest indication that strike was tying up the p nt | committee of Waterman much at stake The strikers have in the way of peace and a home. They want the strike settled, but feel that their demands should be granted. One of the strikers said Monday that this trouble has caused some peopie 1o say that the operatives acted hasti- ly in leaving the work. but he did not think so. The strike, he suid, had been brewing for six years. The fining system was at the bottom of it. This leader of the strikers was particular- Iy bitter against the superintendent of the plant for the manner in which he recetved the committee of strikers | who presented the grievance that led to the present strike, and resentful of | some of the things tht the superin- | tendent had said to the employes, but | he felt that Agent Waterman, who has | ‘ and for continuous hot water supply, but in - Range and you get the best of each. dangerous pilot light; the oven door has to open the top for broilng, which sav the walkout oo red, will be more ,." A considerate of their [ stooping The conference comm! will make | & . " another attempt to meet Agent W No coal range equals the man today THEFT OF MILEAGE BOOKS (patented Traced to Brakeman Walter Jones— tutat). - ofh. Brakeman A. C. Cutier Helped Dis- tented), pose of Them. | The arrest of two emploves of the N. Y, N. H. and H. Raiiroad company, | two brakemen, in this city, has fol- lowed several weeks' investigation of For Sale By {the Toss of #fty mieage books. sent April § frem Boston te Southbridge by M. HOURIGAN, Way of this city, The dooks were stol on from the train after consignment | ;s ; 3 L Norwich Agent. to © men arrested are Waiter Jones, a passemger brakeman, with a home | in Deverly, Mass, z»d A, €, Culler, a freighbt brakeman, whe bas been lving on Oak Hill ;n this city for about a year, comimg here (rom Sprimgfleld, cireuit, The new team s looked upon as a streng addition to the erganisa- tion. Repair work i3 being Gome under the Mass. Jopes stolée the books amd, from all that has been learned about the affair up to Whe mpwment time, induced Cui- | dred years of age Friday tchkiss, reception for her from 4 & 6 Have Always Bought Over 30 Years The Crawford Gas Ovens are safe; explosions are impossible. lighted and the Damper opens automatically with the oven door. the End Ovens there is an extra set of burners at . Miss Mary T. | Chlldren Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of aad has been made under his per= sonal supervision sinee its infancy. one to decelve you in this. d ¢“Just-as-good’* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hezlth of Iniants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. - AY ETREET, NEW YORK OITY. ’ Coal in Winter - Gas in Summer awlord Some of the familics b in accord- | . ance with the notice se upon them | Inst Thursday, commenced to vacate {the company's temements, but not| g many, Hop expressed Monday | i that the strike could be sett You need a coal range in Winter for kitchen warmth Summer when i ot W Gas range is ‘ you want a cool kitchen and less hot water a ange the thing. You get both in the Crawford Combination No before gas can be In e the cook much Crawford with its money and labor saving improvements;-Single Seientific Oven heating flues- Ingrown largest gifte to the million dollar fusd rding (o statement by Prese was one hune It is Pleasant. It hine nor other Narcotie ntee. It destroys Worms ures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relleves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation s the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea--The Mother’s Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of