Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1912, Page 12

A LATE SEASON MAY ROUND UP A GOOD HARVEST Tolland County SPRING HILL Veterans Unable to Decorate Graves— Work Done by Miss Ida E. Reynolds. The Ladies’ Ald soclety held a so- eial at the Baptist church last week Tuesday evening, The evening before Memorial day Miss Ida H. Reynolds received word that the three surviving soldlers of the civil war who were able to T port for duty would be unable to visit the Spring }{IH cemetery on the fol- lowing day, as has been the custom. They, however, gent the flags to her, and she placed them, with bouquets, on the graves of the eleven comrades D've ever read Robinsen Crusee? Haven't read the book since you were a boy? Well, well} that's teo badl That account of Rebinson's experi- ences on his island is a great story, We call it a “bey’'s book.” If am not sure whether it is that exclusively, I am not sure that it was even written for boys, chiefly, To be sure, boys always read it when they get the chance, But that's because boys read what they like—not what happens to be a "best seller,” nor what somebody else tells them they ought te like. They are honest in their natural tastes, As we grow older, we are apt to become more artificial—more inclined to get inte the rut that other folks have made. I've always sought, in all proper ways, to keep the “boy” in me alive. That I have measureably succeeded is shown by the fact that 1 still read Robinson Crusoe, Though I know the “plot” from first twist to last unrav- eiing, and always remember, in every crisls of the story, just how it's going to “turn out,” I still read it with as much interest as the first time, A dif- ferent sort of interest, it is true, but none the less engrossing. It you've actually and forever got over being a boy: worse, still, if you're superciliously proud of that dreadful misfortune, then I've got nothing fur- ther to say to you Except that I'm as sorry for you as I would be 1f you had lost your eyes, You will rememb that Robinson was a rather slow-witted, thick-head- ed sort of chap; accustomed to the seventeenth centry Englishman's way of life, and, at first, utterly impossible of regarding any other sort as possible, For a man of that habit, he certainly did have a pretty tough proposition put up to him. Alone; on an unknown ls- land; an island subject to earthquakes and frequented by cannibals; afrald of possible wild beasts; wholly unaccus- tomed to taking care of himself, even with civilized appliances ready at hand, and now compeiled to “make a live of it”with only his bare hands at,fthem in having enough water impound- first to help him—say, it was something of a job he had to face! He went at it, in his slow, stumbling tashion, however, and we all remember how he finally got his domestic affalrs into quite endurable shape, At one time, however, he certainly got very blue. Whereupon he did a strikingly sensible thing: He set down in a table opposite each other his miseries and his comforts, and cast up a bal- ance between them. Being a fair man, even if a little slow-witted, he was honest with himself and his situation in setting down the items. As a re- sult, when he came to reckon them up, be was rather surprised to find that the good filled out a fatter column than the evil. Whereupon this eminently wise reflection: “Upon the whole, here’ was an undoubted testimony that there was scarce any condition in the world so miserable but that therc was something negative or positive to be thankful for in it.” Sometimes | think it would be a good idea is the average farmer would take a day off, every year when things were at their blackest, to do a little soul- searching bookkeeping of this wort. I don't ever remember a spring when, in my neck o' woods, prospects looked blacker and farmers were bluer than right now. It's been drip and d for weeks and weeks. There seems to be no warmth in the air and no growth in the ground. Most land has been too soaked to be tillable, In that which has been worked man seeds le and drench to buy— *Kayser’’ —the kind that "rhon‘;;"ezr dom" at ithe er ends—and sold to you with— w pair free’’ if 8 wear t bdore'xe gloves. b + “Bayser” gloves “cost no more . worth double, Don't accept fhe “just as goed” kind. 2 There’s a way (o tell the geuuine ““look in the hem'’ for the name ‘‘Kayser.' It g is therefor your pr ORI tion. = Kayser ™ ih H safest glove to buy. . Shgrt Silk Gloves, 5 60c, ;«fg”"'*‘-’f’ s Lang Sitk Giovas » 7%c., $1.00 ’ 0 B Julius Kayser & Co. Makers New York (o2 3 Out of Sorts? Lots of discomfort — the blues —and many serious sicknesses you will avoid if you keep your bowels, liver and stomach in good work- ing order by timely use of BEECHAM'S PILLS Seld everywhere In boxes 10c,, 28¢, F. C. GEER, TUNER Phone 611 122 Prespest 8t buried there. tamily of LETTERS FROM TWO STATES WILLINGTON How Memorial Day Was Observed— Plans for Roll Call. The full programme for the observ- ance of Memorial day arranged by Mrs. Emma J. Holman, presidenf of the county and, of (hal}o‘:al W, T ., was not carried out on account of the rain, but about fifty children, some of the teachers, two ministers, several cof the W. C. T. U., and patriotic cit- | izens met at the town ball and there | was prayer, the flag ®alute, recita- ons, songs, remarks and a quiz In TUnited States history by Rev. Mr, Dar- row that showed the school children | knew the significance of the day and its observance. Flags and flowers were placed on the graves of revolutionary heroes, soldlers of the Mexican war, army nurses, and soldiers of the civil P * New Boiler for Paper Mill-~Exercises Arranged for Children's Day. Everett Frink pald a three days’ visit to his home, leaving on Tuesday for Providence. Miss Brown was the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Por- ter, for the week end. Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Stetson of Prov- idenee were guests of Representative and Mrs. Stetson from Saturday to Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Fuller en- tertained Mrs. Fuller's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Davol of New Bed- ford, for the week end. Mrs. Wells has entertained two friends, one from Boston, the other frem Willimantic, both clergymen, during the week and also other friepds. Mrs. George E. Hinman and son Trussel} of Willimantic, were visitors st the public school, and alsorat Mrs, Webster's on Thursday. Mr. Hope of Ellington and Mr. Al- have chosen to rot rather than to ger- minate, Everything and everybody are ‘be- hind hand.” Here it is well into June and lots of May work not yet denc. Creps which ought to have been up by this time are still unsown or un- planted. If by any chance two decently bright days happen along, one is need- ed for drying off the top of the muddy fields—and the next will be a Sunday! Added to the general blueness of the whole agricultural situation, this “speli 0 weather” gives the universe a very { unpleasant tint, But there are some things to be put down on the credit side of the balance sheet, after all. I'm not going to attempt a general summing up, for no general summing up will ever exactly fit any individual case, Nor am 1 going to devote much time to such old saws as “Hvery cloud has its stiver lining”; or “The sun is always shining, somewhere”; or “It's always darkest just before dawn.” Not that we can afford to ignore wholly the centurles-old experience and the hoary wisdom gathered into these sayings and others like them. But they're alwa at the tip of every tongue, anyway. There are two or three other cousiderations in the mat- ter worth giving a thought to. In the first place, while we along the Atlantic seaboard of America have been annoyed by too much rainfall, great areas of continental Europe have been parching u¥ and burning under a pitiless drouth. If you'll just stop look- ing at the everlasting rain a minute and use your memory to recall past seasons, you'll admit that too much water isn't quite so bad as no water at all. Wet feet are unpleasant but they are better than death from thirst. Then, too, the ponds and streams and reservoirs are full to overflowing. ‘When we remember that over half the .population of this country live in cities and are dependent on ponds or rivers for their water supply, we must admit that there is some satisfaction for ed to drink, at least. For the past few years they've been on short commons. If the greatest good of the greatest number is a desideratum, then an am- ple water supply for the cities is a biessing. Last week | had a talk with one of the most prominent botanists in the east about the chestnut-blight disease which has already destroyed all the chestnut trees around New York city, in parts of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut, and seems to be spreading. This botanist takes a rath- er hopeful view of the future, based on this very over-supply of moisture which is bothering us farmers. For several years, now, the rainfall has been under the normal. The summers have been inclined to droughtiness. Trees, such as the chestnut, demand a great amount of water, and they draw it from greater depths than annual plants or crops use. For several years they have been stinted, The little sum- mer rains which have fallen have serv- ed to irrigate only the surface, with- out sinking down deep into the subter- ranean, where the bulk of the tree- roots are drilling for water. As a result, the disease-resisting vitality of the trees has been reduced. They were herdly able to live, much less to fight off a new attack from a virulent en- my. But this spring’s rains have soaked the earth as far down as water can go. The natural assumption is that the tree roots will have plenty to drink. It follows, too, that they will become healthier, stronger, better able to re- sist enemies and throw off disease. This botanist hopes and believes, too, that, if we can only have a sufficient amount of moisture, continued over a eufficiently long period, the seemingly doomed chestnut forests will pick up their old vitality and be able to defy in large measure their new enemy. Perhaps he’s over optimistic, but he has had large experience, knows about all which ig at present knowable con- cerning vegetable growths, and I, for one, am inclined to think he has a pretty level head in this, as in other matters. Furthermore—the summer isn't over, | vet. A neighbor, talking about the late- | ness of the season, the other day, re- {called that, when he was but a boy, | Ids father raised the best crop of corn recorded on that farm, from corn planted after the middle of June. Di- rectly after planting the weather took a turn, came off warm and pushing. The old gentleman had expected noth- ing more than a lot of “fodder” from his late-planted crop, but the seed came up almost over-night, as one might say, grew llke weeds all day long and all night long, too; passed carlier planted corn on a canter, eared tremendously, and got ripe before frosts, = 5 You can't most always sometimes tell what's going to happen tomorrow and next week, 'here are three long months of sum- ahead of us, yet, I've known some vs to do more for the farmers than nv two months of an ordinary year. here's time for much to occur before snow flles again, For one, T am rather expecting that things will just jump, Tien they get going. Anyway, I'm not ,'ng to apply for admission the poor- Louse, thig week. T And, say—what about the hay crop? Did we forget that while we were wail- ing over delayed corn and potato- planting “A cold, wet May makes a barn full of hay”” That's the wisdom of our ancestors, put ic rhyme and tdcne up in a small package. La vear's hay crop was pretty poor pic ing in almost all parts of the country. A good many of us have had to re- 1 duce stock or buy the stuff at exorbi- | tant prices, to get through till pasture | time. I find that I can get along much better without beef, when beef gets so high I can't afford it, than my horses and sheep can without hay. Their appetites seem just as good for hay at 820 a ton 'as for hay at a human price. Uniess there's a big change In the sit- uation it looks as if we needn't fear another shortage of the hay crop. i Indeed, I have one neighbor, with o field of orchard-grass, who is al- ready preparing to cut it. The grass is high and thick and rank, and In}{ Jjust the condliion to make really good | hay, if cut promptly, Last year he kadn't enou']g_h to pay for mowing ma- chine oil. his year, every indication peinty Lo his getting several big loads | —ten times as much as last season, anyway, and of prime feeding value. | Cther forw: asses generally look unusuallyy dering everything in the light experiences, I don’t think the ghip is gainz to sink, or that there's any use in hauling down the flag. In- stead, I'm inclined to take a fresh puli ¢n the halliards and see if | can't get the bunting up & noich higher! THE FARMER, Walter Cummings and Webster, Mass§ spent Memorial day ai B.'M, Bears’ . D. W. Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bchofteld of Hartford called on fiiends here Memorial day. Mr. Bing- ham remained a few days visiting friends, The three Hawkins brothers spent Memorial day at the home of their parents In Willimantic, as it was their mother's birthday. Andrew Gurley of Willimantic bas heen visiting at the home of Judge L. J. Storrs. Surprised on Birthday. Last woek Friday evening, when Ed- gar Storrs returned to his home after a business call at a mneighbor’s, he found assembled there about twenty neighbors, who dropped in to remind him they were aware of the fact that It was his birthday. Instrumental mu- sic, games, refreshments, ete, the evening enjoyable. Mrs. O. V. Loomis was taken to St. Jogeph's hospital in Willimantic last Saturday for treatment. Mrs, D. Palmer spent the first of this week with her mother in Vernon. There was a goodly turnout of mem- ters from the Hill at the regular meeting of Echo grange at the Center lest Monday evening. An interesting programme was carried out. Mrs. B. M. Sears spent Wednesday in Hartford. COLUMBIA Lebanon Defeats Local Team, 10 to 5— Entertainment for Sidewalk Fund Nets $20. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Watkins of Berlin were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter J. Hutchins. Children’s day is to be observed Sunday, June 9, at the close of the regular morning services. Arthur W. Little of Holyoke, Mass, was with his mother, Mrs. Esther E. Little of Columbia, Sunday. Miss Helen Packer of Willimantic spent Memorial day with Miss Harriet K. Porter; both are students at Wind- ham high school. Lebanon Won, 10 to 5. The Lebanon ballplayers came here last Saturday afternoon and defeated the local nine, 10 to 5. Beginning Tuesday the Ladies’ Aid soclety met afternoons during the week at the chapel for work. Mrs. Emily A. Little is visiting friends and relatives in East Hamp- ton and New Haven. Netted $20. The entertainment given by the Ladies’ Afternoon club Thursday eve- ning of last week at Yeoman's hall, was well attended and netted about $20, which will be expended on the sidewalk to the lake. Mrs. Crawford and daughter, Mrs. Holland, and two children from New York arrived in town Monday, and will occupy H, W. Porter’s large house on Columbia green during the summer. Other friends will arrive later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. Fred few days last week with friends New London. Road Master Daniel made Hunt spent a in is F. Tucker pushing the repairs on the highways. Clayton Hunt spent a brief time in Providence last week. STAFFORDVILLE West Family Moves to Pittsfield—Per- sonal Items. Mr, and Mrs. Mahlon West and fam- war. Ice cream was served at the s : . Baptist conference room, which was|len, supervisor of public schools at decorated with the national colors, | Ellington, visited the public school on Thursday. , Big Boiler for Paper Mill. A 125-horsepower boiler was deliv- ered at the paper mill Tuesday. Mrs. Phillips left Tuesday for New York, returning today. Mrs, Talbot visited friends in Wind- sor Tuesday. Children’s Day Programme. Children’s day exercises will be held Sunday at the Congregational church. The pastor will preach at 10.45 a. m., and 7 p. m. the pleasing programme will be rendered: Processional song by school; prayer by pastor, Rev. John J. Lockett; short address by Supt. Randall Jones; Children’'s Day greet- ing, Roscoe Talbot; song, Praise Our God, by school; recitation, We Should Not Be Proud, John Yeomans; song, White Daisies, Elsie Talbot; dlalogue, What Will You Do? six children from Mrs. Fuller's class; song, Bright-dune- tide Days, Mrs. Hyde's class; recita- tion, Ethel Slater; solo, God Loves His Children, Miss Bishop; recitation, Wil- Griggs; recitation, three girls from ishop’s class; recitation, But- tercups, Byrd Standish; song, With Garlands Fair, Mrs. Bishop’s class; remarks by pastor; recitation, Giving, Lionel Faulkner; collection; song, Sing The soclal and supper in the evening was generally attended. Annual Roll Cail. At the business meetings and roll call of the affiliated churches to be held June 11, dinner and tea will be served and in the evening, after the roll call, the Lord’s supper will be observed. Rev. E. W. Darrow will give an address in the evening on “No- table events in the religious history of New Engiand.” James Wilbur of Abington has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Emily Carpen- ter. Roads in Good Condition. Mrs, Guy Beardsley and son and Mijsses Carrie and Grace Hills motored | 10 Hiliside Monday. They report the | roads from Hartford very good, with | the exception of West Willington, Tol- | land-side. Children’s day will be observed Sun- aay, the 16th. The Y. P. 8. C. E. meetings are now held in the Baptist conference room on Thursday evenings. SOUTH WILLINGTON Chronicle of a Week's Visitors in Lo- Mr: (f God’'s Love, school; benediction. cal Homes. A 4 MEASR Miss Grace Pike of New London| . s Grnce Tk o oveme s¢%c | Washington County, R. . and Mrs. James Service, Jr,, last week Friday. George Siswick of Stafford Springs was in this village Monday. Mr. and Mrs, John Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and son of Andover were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colburn. Angelo De Cicci was in Boston on HOPKINTON Six Teachers Reappointed—New Town Forest Warden—Paul M. Barber Retires from School Board. the meeting- of the school com- in Hope Valley Monday morn- Monday. e Valley Mr. agd Mrs. Eugene Charter of | 3 l‘d:l"ls ‘f\euilwp_hfla;e)dfsa Stafford spent Sunday with Mr. and | the ewsuing year, four i Mrs. John Neil two in Hope Valley. Bills were order- Waiter Westerfield is home on hig| e paid to the amount of §3L.75. vacation. i New Forest Warden. R. H. Worden of Willimantic was a | the meeting of the town council guest of Louis C. Dimock Sunday ani | Monday afterncon in the town hall ran the new car when L. C. Dimock | Walter ¥. Mills was appointed town would get tired. by Mrs. Frank Preston of Willimantic | Kenyon, who declined to serv and Mrs. William Hook of Providence | elected last monta. Licenses to sell were guests Saturday of Mr, and Mrs. | fireworks were granted to two persons William H. Brackett. \ On hundred dollars of the town's ap- propriation for maintenance o igh- Denman-Westerfield Engagement An- | FUOPTECY, (01, 016 cach of the four nounced. | districts in town. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas C. Denman of | |p the probate sessioh the account of South Willington have announced the | Curtis F. Randolph, executor of the engagement of their daughter Alice to | will of Allura J. Crandail, was allowed Walter H. Westerfield of the same|anq ordered recorded. town. Mr. Westerfield formerly resid- | = The inventory of the estate of Dan- ed in Yonkers, N, Y. iel W. Hagar was received for record. E oS S % S RS ha R. Bitgood was appointed ad- GILEAD istrator on ‘the personal estate of Local Students to Be Graduated at fe, Blanche E. Bitgood. of Martha Allen, deceased, Alfred University—Plans for Chil- dren's Day. his late . The w was pr corded. firmed ved, allowed and ordered re- Annie Jensen was con- Mrs, A. W. Hutchinson and Mrs. E E. Foote are spending the week at- | p tending the graduating exercises of | Alfred universjty, Alfred, N. Y., Miss Annie L. Hutchinson and R. E.'Foote | Lbeing members of the graduating class, Light Vote Polled. A very light vote was polled in the two districts at the town election on Tuesday. The same town officers were Children’s Day. re-elected who served last year, ex- Children’s day will be observed at|cept that Henry J. Wheeler succeeds the church here next Sunday after- | C s W. Clarke as fifth councilman succeeds Paul mber of the 00l e for three years. eh efficient as mem- noon. t A good number of people tendered a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Norman J Wazrner last Saturday evening. to Barber ha evening was spent in a social way aft. | he committee and superinten- er which refreshments were served. | schools for 4 third of a cen- C. W. Hutchinson was in Hartford and oh account of his { and New Britain Wednesday. | | ily moved to Pittsfeld, Ma‘sds.. this | i i B L week. They have been residents o ave Rhode lsian ontract. this place for twenty-five years and | G, H, Hodge. D. H. Hodge, C. 0. Mi- ROCKVILLE Mrs. West has been an active member | ner ang C. R. P et ot Sabrday = i o¢ the local Methodist church for & |ty Rhode Isiand in E. W. Buell's auto, | Mrs. Addison Mc of Pittsburg, rumber of years. They bave the best |where they have a contract to erect| Pa., h . of relatives wishes of many friends. four cottages. her General News. | _ Mrs. Olsen of Hartford is ng for WP ng and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kemp of Fair-|Mrs. M. E. Worsaa and infant daugh- | Westerly uests of relatives here view, Mass., were guests last week of |ter Hunice. Saturd ended church, Mr, and Mrs. H, A, Bosworth and | R L A d '\‘“1{”;\‘ R o ‘:‘..“Hdmmunlu L Vi y 'way. d dau of rkfor vere - D s 1w v D EAST WILLINGTON of Mrs, Hammond's parents, Mr. and mick and William Prentice of Worces- | s s shod Sohy Barber, at Ferndale, ter were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Grant | Bert Ruby has moved his sawmil | OVEF Memorial day. 3 : Hanner last weel | over to Tolland. Mr. and M Elisha C. Burdick of Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Roberts have Wil Downs' family has moved back tests of the former's raoved into one of Mrs, Silk’s tene- |to Charlie Williams’ house. t woek. ments. | M. Cushman, who had his leg broken in Westerly Mrs. Daniel Brown of Taunton, Mass. | and ankle crushed, is steadily gaining. i has been the guest of Mrs. Philo A.| School closes the second week in | , , Barber of West. | June. Iope Valley were Saturday of Rev, and Mrs. W. D, Hamilton of| Rudolph Votarva was in New Yori | Mk, and Mrs Barber. the local ) church have been vis- |last week on business. L% N{ri id Mrs. ] £ Tt l-\:n:'.my of iling relatives in Southington and | Gridley Dowe has been transferred | yjooaan c " orc callers at Moscow on Bristol this week. to the cable ship Burnside, whose home | OR%8%: L5 Frank 9. Bowden of Hartford spent | pcrt is at Seattle. He expects to spend | TR AR Memortal day with relatives in town. |two months in Alaska. i RICHMOND | o A, GURLEYVILLE MT. HOPE | Address on Palestine—Sudden Drath. nde—Visi ? i = | retary of the Rhode School Year Ends—Visitors During the | The Southern New England Tele- (ratiatary ot the Smds Week. Mrs. G. A. Walker has been spend- ing a few days with her paremnts al Mt. Hope. Miss Ida Smith has been entertain- ing Miss Genevieve Royce from Wil- limantic. Mr. and Mrs, Otis Conant and Mrs Arvilla Dunham attended the wedding of Miss Emily Conant of Willimantic and J. L. Wakefield of Danbury at Willimantic Tuesday. Mre, H. E. Simonds and daughter Ethel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simeads in Springfield over Sunday. arl Bates from Willimantic was the Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Otis Conant, School closes this week for the sum- mer vacation; . Miss Krances Bliss. teacher, Mrs. S. D. Yeomans and Mrs. Olive Parker are guests of relatives in Bos- ton. BOLTON The Bolton Dramatic club, which has given the three-act play, Willow. @ale, in Bolton and Andover, repeated it before a large audience in the North Methodist church vestry in Manches- ter last Monday evening. A strawberry festival under the di- rection of Bolton grange was held in of the Congregational church last week Friday evening. The red is to be used repalring the horse sheds at the Congregational the basement sum ¢l church. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hartford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Car‘y D. Carpenter Memorlal day, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Massey and Miss Clara Hamilton of Buffield re- visited the former's mother, W. Massey. 3 and Mrs. Elmer Finley of New York are in town for the summer. Aleck White of Hebron was & recent Tewls '(‘m'penler and Frank Sunderland of | hone company has some men from | { Norwich repairing their lines in this | & | vlace and they are boarding and lodg- | |ing at J. H. Bacon's. | | Mrs. F. A, Young and children of | New York were out for a few days | {last week looking after their affairs | jon their farm. | on Palestine before the school June 23 Staniels and Mr. and re of Providence Spent Sun- Heaton farm Archie Dawley has a mew motor- 11y meeting of the T. U. will be held H. James Tuesday Willlam D. Tucker, station agent at | Mrs. George Walker of Gurl?y\'llle‘ Wood River Junction, dfed suddenly at his home of heart failure on Tuesday |i5 staylng with Mr. and Mrs. Henry | | White for a few days. > ’ ] night | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson are visiting friends and relatives in Wil- limantic, Comet Safety Razor Stropper for Blades Williams’ Shaving Soap, 6 Guaranteed Blades Nickel Shaving Brush FOR SALE BY THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street ! | “THE MEXICAN SENSATIONAL STORY OF J. Brandon Walsh presents Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Thomas The Dog Thief LOST YEARS—A Rex Feature—and others BREED THEATER THRILLING FEATURE TODAY THE COOLEST THEATRE IN TOWN REVOLUTIONIST A FIGHT FOR FREEDOM AMERICA’S SWITZERLAND” ININ $75,000 Imprevements LAKE TOXAWAY, N. C. TOXAWAY OPEN JUNE l 7 Including 40 new Bathrooms, Golf Links, 20-mile Lake Drive GOLF, TENNIS, BILLIARDS, RAGE, BATHING, Opens June 27th. PASSACONAWAY INN, York Cliffs, Maine Seashore and Country Combined A charming pictyresque resort, directly on and overiooking the ccean, combined with every known Summer pastime BOWLING, FISHING, SAILING, On direct line to Portland and the White Mountains For booklet address HOLLAND HOUSE, Fifth Avenue and 30th Street, New York AUTOMOBILING, FINE ORCHESTRA GA- HOLLAND HOUSE, REUTER’ The Very Latest Word LILY OF THE VALLEY, GEORGIAN TERRACE, Atlanta, Ga. Headquarters for tourists from all points of the compass is the most delightfully located hotel {n New York. 30th St. and 5th Ave. BRIDAL BOUQUETS in Smart Arrangements SWEET PEAS, MARGUERITES, AND OTHER CHOICE FLOWERS Estimates and suggestions given . P Anty Drudge Goes to the Theatre ' Even on Monday Nights. Anty Drudge—‘‘Won't you go to the theatre with me to-night, Mrs. Hardwork?”’ Mrs. Hardwork— on Monday night. ing all day.” “No, thank you. I I'm always tired out with washe I never go anywhers Anty Drudge—*‘Why don’t you use Fels-Naptha soap as Mrs. Nuway does? Then you wouldn’t be tired and your wash would be drying on the line before noon. You wrong Fels-Naptha, and do an injustice to your- self, if you use Fels-Naptha as an ordinary soap with hot water, Itis deadly to dirt, and grease, and ‘germs in cold or lukewarm water, You don’t know what snow- white clothes are till you see them washed with Fels-Naptha. Lots of other ways Fels-Naptha will save you work and time. Directions for all its uses on the per. i THE FINEST 35c DINNER iIN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 42 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrsl & Sanderson, Prop. Special. Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.! Livery connected Shetucket Street, Pies, Cake that and Bread cannot i | Fuone your order Urompt serviee | |LOUIS H. BRUNELLI 10 Carter Ave. (East Si ALL THE DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS PERIODICALS, WEEKLIES and MONTHLY MAGAZINZ Right Up-to-Date at HILL'S NOVELTY SHOP, 66 Franklin Street