Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1912, Page 2

DR. LEONMARDT'S DISCOVERY. HEM-ROID Will Interest Every Per- son Who Has Piles: The public is indebted to Dr J, 8, T.eonhérdt of Lincoln, Nebr, for years of study of the treatment of piles, and for his discovery of a_successful remedy, taken inwardly, whieh livens up the stagnant bleed cireulation and reduves the swellen vessels, Dr. Leonhardt’s ' prescription {s HEM- ROID, seld by N. D Bevin & Son, and all druggists at $1 for 24 days' treatment, Quaranteed to give satis- faction, Dr. Leonhardt Co., Btation B, Buffale, N. Y. Write for book- let. Waterbury.—Rev. Luke Fitzsimons pregented Chief Samuel C, Snagg ten boxes of clgars in recognition of the excellent work done by the department at the receat fire in St. Patrick's block Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. . Opportunities Presented In the Last Week| 0f OQur Kitchenware Sale WASH BOILERS 1x9 inch Wash per bottom, with No. 8, worth §1 Sale price 95c No. 8, worth $1.60—Sale price $1.10 ALL COPPER WASH BOILERS No. 8, worth $3. » price $2.69 No. 9, worth §: ale price $2.89 Boilers, heav wood handles- cop- XX CHARCOAL TIN BOILERS, Extra Heavy Copper Bottom No, 9, worth § -Special $1.39 No. 10, worth -Special $1.50 SPECIAL IN TEA KETTLE. 20 oz extra_heavy, all copper T Kettles, nickel plated, with o spout No. 8, worth $2.00—Sale price $1.2 No. 9, worth Sale price $1. Other Articles in Nickel Plated Bath Room Fixtures, all solid brass and heavy nickel plated, guaranteed that dampness will not cause any ruet The consists of Soap Dish, Towel Arms, Towel Bars, Bath Tub Sets, Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holders, Worth up to Tic each—Sale price 8¢ SMALL OIL STOVES burner Florenc burner Florenc 3 burner Florenc 1 burner American & 2 burner American $1 $1.40 $2.10 2 burner American $1.65 Ovens for any of the above stoves | 20 FLAGS for Memorial Day 1 Cotton Flags, sewed stars and | stripes, T ft., § Cotton Flags, sewed stars and | stripes, 5x8 ft., $1.50 Wool Flage, 2X3 ft., $1.50—3x5 ft 32 ix6 ft., 75—5x8 ft, $3.75— | 8x12 ft., $7.50, { Flags on Sticks, 14x22 inch, 9c 23x35 inch, 21c—30x44 Other small Flags from ic up. | The H. C. Murray " Co. SPECIAL Beautiful Potted Flower in full| inch, bloom given with purchases amount- | ing to 25¢ or over. Only one to a customer. We also give S. & H.: Green Trading Stamps n addition to the flower witn | 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 782 Main Street, - - Willimantio Telephona ' A Happier NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1912 What I Going On Tonight. Windham, Silk Weavers' Local. No. 715, Dance.'in Town Hall, , oving Pictures at the'Bijou and Scenie mple. '"PARADE FORMATION. Plahs Outlined for Memorial Day Ob- servance—The Hour 145 P. M. | Plans for the parade and the deco- Tation of the graves of the soldier and salloy dead on Memerial day have practically, been completed. Marshal Frank Fenton has announced the formation of the parade as follows: Platobn of police, Chief . H. Rich- mond commanding. Marshall Frank P. Fenton; aides, Capt. James Coch- rang, A. C, Tyler camp, No. 8, U. 8. . ¥.; adputant, Lieut, U .A .Rivard, Tiest Infantry, ¢, N, G.; Lieut H. H. #. Tiesing, Co. I, C. N. G.. Roderick Dion, Garde Florimond. Wheeler's American band, C. N. C. Wheeler, lead- er, Company 1, First infantry, C. N, G., Capt. Eimer E. Carpenter, com- manding. Garde WFlorimond, Capt. Theodore Morrisette, commanding. Tierney cadets. St. Paul's cadets. Bons of Veterans, Mayor D. P. Dunn, commanding. United Spanish War Veterans, Robert O. Snow, command- ing, Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A, R, Willlam H. Buckingham commanding. Woman's Relief corps, floral wagon, carriages, etc. The fcrmation will be on High street at 1456 p. m, ELMS DAMAGED. Tree Warden Laramie Believes by Cribbing Horses. A number of the handsome elms bor- varfous roadways and city are showing signs of dying. yminent ns of the town and city trees and before examining their con- dition did not know how to account for have noticed a number of these their condition. One tree on Valley street has the appearance of having been run into by an automobile and barked up in bad shape, several on High street show unmistakable signs of their approaching end, An exami- nation of the trees disclosed the fact that they had been gnawed by a crib- bing horse or horses—as in all proba- bilfy one could not have caused all t avoc wrought. Tree Warden Mitchel Laramie would like to know who is,the owner or own- ers of the horses that are damaging the elms to such an extent. Must Adjourn Court Again. The case of Aldege Beaulieu, ad- ministrator, against the American Thread company of this city, that was to have been tried Tuesday before Judge Willlam S, Case of the superior court and a jury, was settled Monday morning. Tuesday morning Sheriff Preston B. Sibley of Danielson came to this city and adjourned court until this (Wed- nesday) morning. The of Bva Bycel of Windham against l):u%(‘] Erown of Turnerville was asslgned for trial today (Wednesday) but Tuesday noon Attorne: J case P Danahey tele- rhoned Judge Case that he could not the case as assigned. Sheriff Sib- therefore, will have to adjourn court again, WILLIMANTIC. joyed and refreshments served during the evening. Railroad Detectives Investigating. Spe \gen Carroll of the detec- To-RNorrow will be yours if tonight you will seek the beneficial aid of the famous and ideal family remedy Beecham’s Pills. Nervous depression, or the “blues,” is one of the symptoms of a condition quickly corrected by the reliable and quick-acting BEEGHAM'S PILLS When the system is clogged—the bowels and liver and kidneys in- active—then the digestion is sure to be impaired and the nerves to lose their tone. Beecham's Pills i e the organs of digestion to work properly and thus this un- rivaled medicine has a tonic effect upon the whole system. Beecham’s Pills do not vary—they act always in accordance with their great reputation ; mildly and safely but quickly. In every, way—in feel- ings, looks and vigor—a better condition Beecham’s Pills Assure You Sold everywhere, 10c., 25c. The directione with every box aro very helpful HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, {SBuccessors to Sesslons & Elmore) {mbaimers and Funeral Lirectors, 60-62 Novth 8treet. LADY AS3ISTANT. ‘Telephone coansction. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone 1¥5-4. Wiliimantle. Conn. A mire vartety of Presh Fian; alse Bcallops, Oyeters and Clams, at 2. " G We Keep and Install electric “lighting apparatus of all | sorts, Electric illumination is su- perior to all others, and, once tried will never be given up An Electric Lamp requires no Aattention, gives the best light, and is illuminated at the touch of a butten, Especially in the summer time, the wmall amount of heat is an appealing feature. Norwich Electric €o., STRONG'S FISH MARKET.28 Norl 8l weicunona e 100 Franklin Stacst THE FIRST GRAY HAIR Easy. Way to Preserve Natural Celor of the Hair.' A harmless remedy, made from com- mon garden sage, quickly restores gray | hair to natural color. The eare of the | kalr, to prevent it from losing its col- or and lustre, 1s just as important as to care for teeth to keep them from disceloring. Why spend monev for | e ics and creams to improvuy the and yet neglecl your hair, | when gray hair is even more conspic- uous and suggestive of age than wrin- kles or a peor complexion? Of the | two‘ it is easler to preserve the nat- | ural color and beauty of the hair than | it is to have a goed complexion. All that is necessary is the occas- fonal use of W tive force of the New Haven system was in Willimantic Tuesday in con- | nec‘ion with the stolen mileage book case against Brakemen Jones and Cut- ler, that has been taken to the super- or ceurt in the state of Massachu- setts; Oppertunity for Willimantic Ladies. Miss M. C. Adles, hair, face and scalp specialist, will be in Wiliman- tic on Friday and Saturday, at Delly Brewster Stanton's—adv. “Personals. Miss Annie Backus was a Hartford yeth's Sage and Sul- visitor Tuesday. phur Hair Remedy, a preparation of Mrs, Albert H. Hosmer of Main|Sommon garden ~Bage and Sulphur,| combined with other valuable reme- dles, for dry, harsh, faded hair, dan- druff, itching. scalp and fallilng hair. After a few applications of this sim street spent Tuesday in Hartford. Dennis Mahoney of Manchester was the guest Tuesday of friends in Willl- mantie, Raymond B. Hidred of Norwich, for- gradually be restored to its natural 'f/ FRESH CUT \ CARNATION Also GERANIUMS by the thousands MAGNOLIA WREATHS $§1.50 and upward N. B.—To handle our enormous Memorial Day stock of, plants and flowers we have hired the store at 145 Main Street to use in connection with our permanent location at No. 140 Main. Wholesale \ 75¢ and - $1.00 per doz. Retail REUTER’S color, in a short time the dandruff merly of this city, was in town Tues- el will be removed, and your hair will day, calling on friends. Mrs. Michael L. Hurley, daughter Mildred and son Willlam of Providence were Willimantic visitors Tuesday. John McKenna and William Rowan. who have been working in Simsbury, | fl’h. at their respective hemes.in this | city. Leo McKenna, who has been attepd- ing the dental college in Baltimore, will be with the John F. Carr com- pany for the summer, JEWETT CITY ple, harmless remedy, your hair wnh! 1 grow as Nature intended it should. Don’t neglect your hair, for it goes further than anything else to make or mar your good looks, You can buy this remedy at any drug store for fifty cents a bottle, and your drug- gist will give your money back if you are not satisfled after using. Pur-|i chase a bottle today. You will never regret it when -you realize the differ- | ence it will make in your appearance. Agent Lee & Osgood. Titanic were “a marvel of paration and completeness, evincing such solicitude as calls for the highest commendation.” Blame on the Dead Captain. enator Smith blames teurs, and that all ships have a wire- no longer come out, but will start to|less operator on constant duty. Praise for Carpathia Captain. The committee deems the course ‘101- lowed by Captain Rostron of the Car- pathia as deserving of the highest praise and worthy of especial recog- nition. His detailed instructions I:a\:;(; E o i of the rescue of n anticipation el re y Carlisle, W. Va, 531; Bunker Hill|cently in Amsterdam to the sister of Poultry Farm, Waquoit, Mass, the bride. Toms Poultry Farm, Toms River, Miss Bessie Sulich, halling from J., 516; Susie Abbott, Parkesburg, Pa., | Russia, came to this country twe 515; Howard Steel, Philadelphia, 514; | weeks ago to get married without the E. S. Kdgerton, West Willington, | formality of a proxy ceremony, but Conn., 513; Gilbert & Moore, Lans- |when she reached Fort Madison, lowa, downe, Pa., 511; Mt. Orchard Pou 4 marriage license was obtained by Farm, Narvon, Pa., 501; Brooks - | Paul Reanik, her lover, who hed pre- tary Hennery, Morgan Park, Il ceded her- and they were wedded at Individual honors for the we are the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Res- taken by Paul Van Deusen of Vineland, | nich. If they had wanted to they N. J,, Toms Poultry Farm and Culien- |could not have been married by proxy, s Farms of South Columbia, N. Y., |as Kussia does not permit this to be all of whose hens laid 29 eggs. | dome. nler and Miss Mary Louise Labarre| 1In his specch Senstor Bmilh BAME| PATRIOTIC, GOD-FEARING Men T. R. Could Work With, : ; - his E - —— "g"‘“k Gate C'“'dw to :’""""" o e . ey the Titanic, who lost his life. * | Ware the Soldiers of the Revolution and | Theodore Roosevell cannot work with i ki reaths for Se Smith declared that re: - gt “ = 2 or politic: < g e e | CAPTAIN SNITH BLAMED Lo e ipon the British | Civil War, Rev. William A. Kee'® |ccause he finds that Mr. Taft is ~unfit femorial Day—Cra o FOR WRECK OF TITANIC. | board of trade, “to whose laxity of | Tells Plainfield Congregation. | for the task nier-Laboue Marriage. "| regulation, and hasty inspection, the | & P ol | o BUE Mr. Roosevelt could work with The strike situation remains un-|Senate Committes’s Report Makes | world is largely indebted for the awful n'Tl!édJ(:y!\:‘n;:\m:f\}:'nI..mn 50 ok M- | Rt el wiid h Hanns e strike ; e Tatality. led gy st B | He could work with Hanna. changed. The committee appointed Bare Mention of Ismay. “America will leave to England the | tive company gathered to n-(;! ”xm ;.,\, He could work with Quay a:] the recent mass meetlnfix !?‘pr‘euené[ Washington, May 25.—The finding of | chastisement of those guilty,” asserted Tf{j: ag‘c:;;‘:;sr Ee;l!:‘oxf:\.-!ea‘u‘;:(”n:r He could work with Foraker ::‘;;Lr »‘x‘f?l.'?f‘.{?'im?rfi?f.g“’bui ha iy | the Unitod States senate comgnittee | the senator, and he n‘.uo;;d dunusg‘labn MR Rt Kowty (6. piMat [ | e ool ek with Addicks. e 4 3 4 i ME to she Captain Lord mig e 3 —_ DRI B S srunt e could work > declined to receive them. Miss Laura | Which investigated the sinking of the | to ShOW 1 - deal in a few words. He spoke of those | He could work with Lorimer as long Marcotte of New Bedford, Mass, an | Titanic el m;»‘omp;med ;‘idflgm%‘bfi PTThis he concedes to the dead cap- | Who left home and family to defend|as Lorimer served his purpose 1. W. W. worker, addressed a crowd of %gm rleA}zdere £n|lme s:.? e\mmgdfi tain of the Titanic: “Captain Smith | (}:elr_uuunt‘rs_ ";l 1A.v,'nml H}; ‘\;n ? lr:\ He could work with Harriman. strikers Monday morning, and a mass | i m (E:“h - ittee. Just be- | knew the sea, and his clear eye and blue m"ni‘i -5, ke emplissiacd : N ,",‘ He could work with J. Plerpont Mor- I R b e e teady hand nad often guided his ship | that Washington, Lincoln and others | gan. ning, - fore delivering his speech Senator {hrough dangerous paths; for 40 years |ofe our great leaders were praying| He could work with the Steel Tru Preparing fér Massesial %Y Smith submitted the report and its| (FPOPER COCEETLE Oin to vex him or | men, not above asking God's help. He! He could work with the Harvest Tho ladies miet fia the Weken Natt ua | T 00usan. - ciew of the|menace his craft. . His indifference to | spoke of the women who gave their | Trust . § 4 Monday and Tuesday. afternoons to| .. Lne report is largely a review of the & t® L0 TE e 1 girect and con- | husbands and sons and did their best| He could work with all the privileged prepars wreaths for Memorial day. | C/idence and contains recommenda- | PEISEC RS ULV inis unnecessary | for the homes and the little ones, also | clements of extortionate protection %’n?ac;\t;ldv:egflhas\-e hr(‘r-n neu’;:ed to brl‘n’g" Lo f?r ]egw}imoniw' .\n";;;r‘lr::h:?r tragedy, while his own willingness to | of the nurses. Then he ‘mwul"-rv-‘; the| He could work with Cannon rson is named as ing ons e, | o 3 vl i eleth God, rom e o0 vQ d ch flowers to the hail this afternoon.‘{:ou!n attention is called to the fact |dle was the expiating evidence of his | danger from negelcting d ol He could work with Aldrich There are to be a number of guests ! at the dinner to be served in the Congregational vestry and the town and borough officials, the two priests of St. Mary's church and the ministers and their wives of the other churches have also been invited, that on the day of the disaster three distinct warnings of ice were sent to J. Bruce Ismay, managing director |¢ of the White Star line, is not held re- sponsible for the ship’s high speed. Smith Goes Beyond Report. CRADLE ROLL DAY On the whole, the report is impassive | ¢ fitness to live Captain Smith. file we can still one specific charge against yverconfidence and neglec and his tende those of us who knew him well—not in anger, but in sorrow— to heed the | oft-repeated warnings of his friends but, in his horrible dismay, when his brain was afire with honest retribution, , in his manly bearing solicitude for the safety breaking up home, and from men | who car be bribed in business or poli- tics. The music was Inspiring whole service was very impre Even now he can work with Flian and George W. Perkins and with any- body else who will work with him. But he cannot work with the presi- dent of the United States—because the him, the nd s i b president the United States is a candidate for re-election.—New York MARRIAGE BY PROXY. World Immigrants Who Go Through Cere- | i and Senator Smith in his speech went | 0f women and little children, some | s Bl Bt | Right to Nag. Provides Pleasure for Children and | more fulgyminu\] : ldl]flfl:{::i:)ndu"r: ”}:» traces of his lofty spirit. fatli i ]1., g he 1Lm“ ‘(:ul]F .x;u"“[;'::: :h?“:n;: % causes of the disaster s the _—_— Marriage by proxy is still permitted | leave his wife jus > > - Addits &t Congrwmstional:Vestry. . brosinititas: g BRITISH HENS BEATEN. - |in gome countries and is re nim.” Justice Marean deeides. 4 " The committee agreed upon these it it 's Miatns > Holland i | Ho meant, of course, the law of this sfll}liur?fuicfi‘)fl ?;Se Beitiis Tt principal conclusions: . part. | American Pen of F. G. Yost Forges | countries where it ermitted still in r:!;‘l:‘dmmfi::a-{:dod;;r events of the year, Mrs. E. A. Faust, | oot S0P Rosor ¥ Ho R O ater-| Ahead in Egg Laying Contest at i e e e e ties” are a cause not only for sep- T e omeny Droyides o dellght- | tight because of the non-watertight | Storrs. | Tefman, of Amsterdam, comes to this | but for absolute divorce, and Inl entertainment each year. —The | ondition of the deck where the trans- = i | country 'to meet Moses Pimental, of | may certainly be carried to event is always held on some child's | veree bulkheads onded. The premier position held by a : Moses , of | birthday, and two—Marian ton (now this year there were Jeffers and Helen New- New Haven). There were ferty children present, and with the The steamship Californian, contre ed by the same concern as the Titanic, was nearer the sinking steamer than er, Thanks Be to Ged. Mrs. F, 8.| No general alarm was sounded, no| rd sang Shadows, as a solo. Then | whistle blew and no systematic warn- Mother Goose selections on the | ing whs given to the endangered pas- Emma Campbell and sengers, and it wa 2 took up a collection, | after the collision be ra Jeffers Gladys al mounting to which 1s to be given | ordered the Titanic's wireless operator | 1e Ladies' soctety. o send out a distress message. e children joined in a The Titanic's crew was only meager- arch, winding the many-colored |ly acquainted with its positions and | mers about a post, in time to|duties In an accident, and only one | music on the phonograph. Mrs. F. D, |drill was held before the maiden trip. | Ballou played for the children, and | Many of the crew joined Mrs H. Hiscox for Mrs. Leonard.|a few hours before she saj A tabie and chairs had been ar- | in ignorance of | heir positions until the | re ed for the children, and here they | following Friday, were served bandwiches, wafers, | w £ 1 sponge cake, milk, peppermint and arnings of lon wintergreen candies. There were! “Ice positions so definitely reported sprays of hawthorn at each plate, and two birthday cakes were on the table. to the Titanic,” says the report, “just preceding the accident, located ice on Rev. W, H. Gane asked the bless- | both sides of the lgpe in which she ing before the refreshments were! Was travellng. No discussion took served. The older people were served | place among the officers. no conference sandwiches, cake and tea. Mrs. Faust | waa called to consider these 1ings. was assisted by Mrs. Ballou, Mrs. John | no heed was given to them The speec Whalley, Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Misses | Was not relaxed, the lookout was not Watie Stetson, Pearl Gane and S. K. |increased.” Adams. Little Irene Stuart said the| The committee concludes that the good-night piece. The F. G. class, | Titanic's lights were visible to the Cal Mrs, G. W. Robinson, teacher, had a ifornian before she struck the table where they sold candy, fancy|and that the Californian must have articles, bedquilts, which they had |Seen the distress rockets fired from the made and ice cream and flowers. The | bridge of the Titanic. money they made is to go for new | The report says: “The committee is for the Sunday school. Each | forced to the inevitable conclusion that | d received favors by which to re- | the Californian, controlled by the same | member the pleasant afternoomn. | company, was nearer the Titanic than : 19 miles reported by her captain | rsonal Mention. | Personal Mention. | and that Mer officers and crew ennie Thompson and Clifford 18 of the Tita 1 of Pendiefon Hill and Mrs. o to respond to them in scoe Ibur of No h spent Sun- | Babco: inte requirements of b the dictates of humanity tional usage and the and Adaughter | jaw are at F. E.| “The only en reply to the distres: | nals was a counter signal from a tel- | white light which was hed for station two Hourg from the mast of the uchamp, formerly at the local dnesday) morning for | Californian. to enter the employ of Union Telegraph com- n | | 1 | conduct, or Blame for Californian. “In our opinion such whether arising from indifference gross carelessness, s most reprenen ble, and places upon the commander of | the Californian a grave responsibility The wireless operator of the Califor- nian was not aroused until 3.20 a. m., New York time, on the morning of the | 15th, after considerable conversation between officers and members of the crew had taken place aboard that ship regarding these distress signals or rockets, and was directed by the chief Mr. and Mrs. 2. Gilbert enter- | ned on Sunday and Mrs, S. C.| Gilberty Mr, and Mrs. Allen White and | s Maude Giibert of Danielson, and and Mrs, F. H. Gilbert of Jewett ty. Mrs. Ellen Babcock, Miss Katherine Pabcock and Miss Isabel Button spent Sunday in Plainfield. Jewel Presented Dr. Holmes. At the close of the meeting of Reli- ance lodge, No. 29, I. O. O. F.,, Mon- N b . officer to see if there was anything the day evening, William Johnstone pre- 2 - s sented Dr. S. H. Holmes & past grand's | PAtter. as a ship had been firing rock- ets during the night. The inquiry thus lodge, o. 23, L O. O, F, to Past set on foot immediately disclosed the jewel inscribed, Presented by Reliance { Grand Sanford I, Holmes. Dr. Holmes | 18Ct that the Titanic had sunk. Had | { o = » 3 assistance b romptly proffered or joined Quinnipias eage. No. 1 In New | had the Wireless operator of the Cali- laven in 1871, and withdrew to become | ¢ » <= a charter member of the local Jodge | 1 o romained & few minutes longer _ {at his post on Sunday evening that | In 1890, He has been neble grand | nin"right have had the proud dis several times, and the jewel wds pre-| jnction of rescuing the lives of the sented ognition of his interested 5 passengers and crew of the Titanic.” | News in General. Onty Mention of Ismay. Alvin Douglas was visited by friends MZ’;‘: "‘n!: mention rf (J'_' Bru;fyr;na“ &1, b S rec y M; o | s in a review ol e mes o :2:1 |I\)urvg\!f pors recently for a May bas. the White Star offices in New York re- Mrs. R. R, Agnew daughter Ma- | Porting the disaster. 3 Fan ar o ey a0d danghter ¥2"| The committee does not believe that | Mrs. G, H. Prior and daughter Ellen | (¢ Wireless operator on the Carpathia | and Miss Hattie Albro are in Worces. | W8S duly vigilant n handling his mes ter for a week,_ sages .ngr the aceldent, and declared Mrs. Peleg Kenyon of Franklin has|(he practice of alowing »A:xrr:a o scld her place there and came Tues- :::spx;d to seil their storfes should be day to make her home with her sis- |~ 3 ters, Mrs, Edward M, Babbitt and Miss| [t I8 recommended that all - Phebe Ayer, in E carryimg more than 160 passengers Mr, and Mre, W, O, Soule and Miss | 2ave two [BSCHNE: 1as 4 Theia Charjotte Cady went by auto to Ox- + made m‘-fiflb ‘g:- et furd for a day this week, o proj in the United States; Bernier-Labarre Wedding. every ship be required to carry suffi- A nuptial mass was celebrated by | cient lifeboats for all passemgers and M, Hayes at St, Mary's church ' crew: that the use of wireless be reg- | LRI < bR iarods 6oy JMOEQRY RINSPEREE. i B & and faithful service, ships that Briton for 28 weeks in the egg laying competition at Storrs college has been wrested away RS ing of the 30th week finds F. G. by an American. Instant Postum old Java C plantations of the days. And it is Ins healthful. 50 cents, at grocers. The First Cup of the Instant Postum will. decide two important points Satisfaction and Economy taste that came from the Dutch absolutely free from “caffeine,” the drug in coffee, ful to many coffee drinkers. tant Postum requires no boiling. a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water; add cream and sugar to taste and instantly you have a rich food drink that is palatable and Many coffee drinkers find this new bev- erage a healthful and delightful variation from their usual cup. No boiling--Made It saves time, money and worry to the busy housewife; and its delicious flav- our makes it popular in the household. Tins containing sufficient quantity for about 100 cups of Instant Postum cost MADE BY POSTUM CEREAL CO, LTD, PURE FOOD FACTORIES, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. t of indignity: while in Oregon \btain a divorce if the part- one's jols, and especially of makes life burdensome. Boston, she will feel that she is com- ing to her husband, although there is every likelihood that the immigration authorities will r e to allow her to one may ner of The one W i y = in | ope i y d wha an be more burdemsome L M mothers and _guests there were ono | 0 Jpo ™ nonrs 'and. coew - ssur ihe | Vout of Sayre, Pa, whose hens have |land until they have been married| And wh Henry M. Congdon’s Success, hundred in the church vestry on Tues- | gigtress signals of the Titanic and |produced 596 eggs, leading thosc «»rj.uic”:‘;‘g e rents of the bridé aid mot| However, there ought not to be di- Henry M. Congdon of Springfield, | day afternoon from four to slx. RUgS | failed to respond to them in accord- [ Thomas Barron of Catforth England | &8 ‘he PRREmE B0 VO B1C TNV vorce, nor’ even separation, for nag- Mass., formerly of Willimantic, and | Were upon the floor, and cushions and | gnce with the dictates of humanity, in- | which have been in the fofe since the | o until she was married to the| ging, because no court of justice can at one time a popular foreman and yPiaythings which the children enjoyed. | {ornational usage and the requirements | contest opened, by one egg. oh of her cholce, Moses sent through . sure that the nagging s not member of Excelsior hook and ladder | Mrs. Faust announced the programme, | o¢ jaw.” During the 29th week, which ended | SO0 5 oh consul of this clty the nec- | justified, or at leasi provoked. Some company, is spending a week in town, [ Which opened with a march by the| The committee concluded that the|last Tuesday, 2.000 eggs were laid, | the Dutch consul Of thI® ¥ B0 W0~ 00 oot oping ™ And a considerable visiting Telatives and friends. Mr. | children with their mite boxes. Thev | Californian might have saved all the | bringing the &rand total to 40,206. The | essary papers for his marriage 10 Mac| PO nih CMERE, nave fagging thrust Congdon has retired from the laundry | Marched to where four little girls held | 105t passengers and crew of the ship | Barron pens are at a disadvantage, as |rie by mev‘vr "};‘;”_“nd his brother Is- | upon them by a course of conduct business and upon his. return to |the corners of a sheet, and into this|ipat went down. Bight ships, =all|each have lost two layers, and last Zh“ Queen “m—x iy - in ‘s mardage] whica ms outwardly courieous, but Springfield will engage in the real es- |they poured their momey. The little | oquipped with wireless, were the | week they produced,but 14 eggs. Yost's | aac represetior il MAmster- | which in its esesnce is nsupportabls tate busin looking after the real i,‘rlfl were dr*‘fl!f;d in e D:j‘li’ vicinity of the Titanic, the Olympic|héns laid 28 .-}:zx-\fforhth? ;;TS: me::p e Oy hati 5 iatie | frritating.—New York Mail estate of a wealthy real estate owner | YOUNg representing a Japanese girl, away, 512 mil breeds of both of the le: - | dam City ha BTN | kil s ko > N Sl ealy e8] eae DN | et ice: Woife: &S wale ARG Mave [0 o Away, BIX uiien - petitors are S. C. White Leghorns, | Then when she arrives at Boston A A shall a Chinese, and Sadle Thompson Lights of the Californian. Following are the pens that have | says the American Hebrew. she will be Germany's Revenge. Sodality's Social Evening. & gypsy. The amount in the boxes| The mysterious lights on an unknown | produced 500 or more eggs: F. G. Yost a‘\‘"n '::m:] ,"r‘;e(‘,'. S G R g Dr. Cook is reported to be lesturing Tuesday evening in town hall the | V28 #3.65 and is to be sent away for | ship seen by the passengers on the | Sayre, Pa.. 596; Thomas Barron, Cat time ':‘l‘ordinx to the law of this land. | in Germany 11l houses. What rea- members of the Sodality of the Bles- |Missionary work Mildred and Will- | Titanic undoubtedly were on the Cali- | forth, England, §95; Marwood Poultry | ime SCCORUER T0 B0 0 BF o b i | son has Germany for wishing to spite sed Virgin of St Joseph's church | lam Burton recited a welcoming piece, | fornian, less than 19 miles away Butler, Pu, 056, White Hose | o of the bridegroom was married re- | Peary?—Chicago Tribune, athered with their friends and spent | &9 did Emma Campbell. Little Ruth| The full capacity of the Titanic's | Vineland, 42; O. Wiison, | er of tf ” ! | B Dleasant evening in the enioymen: | Ballou sang Little Bopeep, and Gladys | lifeboats were not utilized because of @ little entertainment among (hem- | J¢fTers and Flora Littlefleld gave recs | while only 706 persons were saved selves, Music and dancing were en- | itations. Lina Wheeler recited a pray- | ship's boats could have carried 1.1 New Food Drink much like those rich far LE: S-=50 ¢ now which has proven harm- rmimomver o v Stir T itere in the cup. \ Smaller tins at 30 cents make about 50 cups Coffee averages about double that cost.