Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1912, Page 2

FREE BOOK ON PILES. Tolis How Cures Are Made With An Internal Medicine. | [ pyth Novln Plcturu at the Bijou and Scenlo June Maoflng of the Board of Alder- men. Do you know the cause of piles? Is it inward or external? Is it & skin disease? Will ealve or cutting cure for goed? Do you know how Dr, J. 8. Leonhardt found the long-seught internal cure? These questions fully answered in a booklet matled free by Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y, or by N. D, Sevin & Son, Norwich, Ct., who sells HEM-ROID, the successful rem- edy at $1 per bottle under guarantee. At all drug stores. [ ——— ] CAME TO PRESTON CITY. Baldwinsville Business Man and Post- mistress Married by Former M ohusetts Pastor. What Is Going On Tonight. Natohaug Lodge, Ne. 32, Knights of K. OF C. MEMORIAL DAY. Members of San Jose Council Mark the Graves of Doparted Knights. San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, held memorial services on Sunday in honor of their dead breth- ren. The day was an ideal one for the services and there was an unusually large attendance, including a good resentation from Norwich and other places. The members assembled at the hail at 115 p. m., wearing dark clothes, white gloves, badges and carrying canes. ‘The line was formed at 1.45 o'clock and marched to the church, where services were held at 2 o'clock. The memorial services were in St. Jo- seph's church, and then the graves of the deceased priests in the yard of the parochial residence were decorated. The past grand knights of the council performed this duty. The line then reformed and proceed- ed to St. Joseph's cemetery, headed by & platoon of police, members of the council and Wheeler's American band. Tollowing the decoration of the graves of the daeased membecs in the ceme- tery, Rev. T. H. Sullivan, assistant pastor of St. Joseph’s church, deliv- ered the memorial address. The ad- dress, which was a very able one, deal- ing with the ideals of the organization, was delivered beneath the pines near the Sisters of Charity burial plot. Amos P. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ly of Westfleld, V' and Miss Adeiaide H. Tolman, daug! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bdward W. Tol- man of Springfleld, Mass, were mar- ried Thursday afternoon in Preston City, by Rev. Luther Keneston, for- merly pastor of Memorial Congrega- tional church in Baldwinsville. The bride was dressed in a blue whipcord traveling suit and blue hat to match. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Miller went to New York. R torning from their wedding trip they will live in Baldwinsville, on Forest street, where they have a house fur- nished, Mr. Miller is a_carpenter in Baldwinsville, and Mrs. Miller for the past ten years has been postmaster in Baldwinsville. The Public’s Strike. Some day the public is going on atrike to settle a few of ils grievances, and then there will be something do- ing—New York Press. Afted the address the procession re- formed and the return march was Naugatuck.—Frederick Fox's deser- | made to the council's hall in the old tlon of the socialist standard at the meeting of the borough board lost the motion for o safe and sane Fourth and Naugatnck will have firecrackers, pis- tols and fireworks to jts heart's con- tent where re- A social hour armory on Center street, freshments were served. followed. KING'S DAUGHTERS' HOME. Site for Building Given by Willard W. Hayden. Ex-Alderman Willard W. Hayden has given to the members of the King's Daughters a plot of ground west of the Sumner residence on Pleasant street for use as a building site for an old ladies’ home. Tuesday the ladies will meet at the Methodist church, at which time there Wil be a formal acceptance of the Yand. Members of the organization are Vi grateful for the flne gift, which is a very valuable site. The task of raising $30,000 or thereabouts for a home seems quite an undertaking, but the ladies will soon devise some plan to secure the sum. Murray's Boston - Store Willimantic, Conn. .“ FIFTY-TWO GRAVES DECORATED Odd Fellows Visit Willimantic Ceme- tery, After Memorial Address by Rev. F. D. Sargent. SPECIALS IN OUR DOMESTIC . DEPARTMENT During this week we will 'J'he 0dd Fellows held their memorial Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o' m_k in Odd Fellows' hall. The ser- Vices were under the auspices of Ob- ebetuck lodge, No. 16, I. O. O, F. Noble Grand Loyal E. Plaisted was chairman of the meeting. The exer- cises opened with the singing of an ode. Prayer was offerad by Rev, Louis M. Flocken. A song by the Grex club quartette followed. The a of the day was delivered by Rev. I". D. Sar- gent of Putnam 2 Mr, Sargent is an Odd Fellow and his remarks were thoroughly appreciated. He is an in- teresting speaker and his every remark was closely followed. The service was opén to the public and there was an unusually large attendance. A selec- tion by the Grex club quartette pre ceded the blessing by Rev. L. M. Flocken. put ;;ul Dotted Swiss in designs, and worth 25c—for this week 15¢c vard. TOWEL SPECIAL Bath Towels, heavy quality, worth 42c—for this week 37%c each several patterns of small and larger Large size EMBROIDERED DRESS PATTERNS Here is one of the most remarkable offeringe we have ever offered. After the service the procession was Bmbroidered Dress Patterns in | formed and headed by Marshal Charles E. Gleeson the march to and from the white, green, pink and ecru, embroid- | Willimantic cemetery was made. At the cemetery the graves of 55 deceased brethren were decorated. In the fore- noon the graves of deceased brothers in outlying cemeteries, Tebanon, fleld Center, Secotland and were decorated. Some 60 local Odd Fellows partici- pated in the memorial services. ered om voile, marquisette and lawn, and worth from $5.00 to $10.00—your choice of any at $1.89, $3.50 and $3.75. Poquonoc Just ome or two of a pattern, Pleasln{ Afternoon for Glee Club. afternoon Mr, and Mrs. C. enterfained the membe NEW LINEN SUITS For Women and Young Girls | rl of the Girls’ Glee club of the Wind The Suits are ham high school at their here in the new Norfolk style, very at- 1 new Summer Linen Johnston avenue. There w tendance o about 40. The passed with r B hments were served. af tractive indeed are tha plain tailored ones with a little piping of blue and buttone to match, cuffs are trimmed and games, Ru"r FUNERALS. Mrs. Annie Golob. The funeral of Mrs, Annie Golob, who died Thursday evening as a result of injuries sustained by being struck by a New York, New Haven and Hart- ford passenger train in this city, was held Saturdey morning from 36 Union street, followed with a requiem high mass at St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock, celebrated by Rev, T. H. Sulli- van. The bearers were friends. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. to match collar. In the lot are some with high waist envelope front and panel back—$5.00 to line, WHITE LINEN SKIRTS White All Linen Skirts, cotton cor- duroy and repp, a few in linen crash, $1.00, $1.50, $2.89, plain tallored, button front, panel Mrs. Annie C. O’Brien. cront and back, som uve pecket—{ T09 fureal o1 A (Cryne) held maorning $3.89 and $4.50. w I iigh mass at St M chaei’s Hartford, We specialize in outsizes Coloth Hev. 3.1 Downes . The body was brought io this city on the noon express and taken to 8 B ) Seph’'s cemetery for burial ThC H_ (_,_ Mun’ay (‘0, ers were Michaal W. Shea, Do ames Foran, | John Synott and Timothy ‘i!i:.'n'md The flower bear p and Bernard Davis of s of the deceased DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantie Telephone Samuel J. Young, Saturday afterncon at 1 o'cl neral secvices for Samue! J. Young were held from the home of the de- ceased on Main street. There was a large attendance, including a delega- tion from Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P, as weil as representatives from the other fraternal organizations with which the deceased had been affiliated. Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector of St Paul's Episcopal church, conducted the services. There were beautiful floral tributes, nmong whizh were several very handsome set pleces. At the open- ing of the mervice a selection was ren- dered by the Grex club quartette. At the close of the service there was an- other hymn by the quartette. The body was placed on the traln and taken to Riverpoint, R. I, where burlal took place. The funeral party comprised many relatives and friends. The bearers were George Clark, Willlam FE. Clark, Charles H. Beebe, Henry Young, James Ferguson {and George W, Williams, The body was escorted to the rafl- road station by the members of Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P, At Riverpeint the funeral party was met p/ the Knights of Pythlas and Odd ‘ellows of that plaes, the decensed having Jelned those organizations while # Tresident of Riverpoint, Fu- neral Director Jay M, Shepard was in eharge of the arrangements. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church Bt, Willlmantie, Ct Telephone Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Flmore) \mhaimers and Funeral irectors, 60-82 h 8troet, LADY A“IQTANT- Telephane eo: Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY 8.15 'Phene 50-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. i. . SPRING, Piano Tuner 186-4. Willlmaatle. Comm. Heard and Seen, Atterney Charles H. Curtis was in Nerwieh BSaturday afterneen, Phere was Bo session of the loeal *{ police ceurt Saturday merning, A mwe vartery of Presh Wish: ales | ' ;. McFariane of Mansfieid Center ‘Fhe Beallops. % and Clams, at ::'da guest ef friends in Portland inda ). 'm.s flsl I‘m"z. l'“ s" Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam H. Bueking- Mans- | i | Saturday morni Miss Katherine H. Bill, organizi ‘oliege Settlement as- complet a cessful |'vear for that association and | i® now i felgon with her parentg, Mr. and Arthar G. Bill Bill has been re-elected for ar.uru(" | year. 1 Cottagers at the Lake. The summer colony at Alexander's ake has grown rapidly since the be g.aning of the preseni moath and will be increased by new coltage arrivais during the present week, The club] hum and son, William H. Jr, spent Saturday in Hartford. There were many auto parties pass- ing through Willimantic Sunday, but the wind made it too uncomfortable for real enjoyment. There was heavy traffic on the Wil- limantic-South Coventry trolley llne Sunday. Many visited the cottagers who have already opened their summer homes on the shores of Lake Wan- gumbaug, Mrs. J. K. Lockman of New York has arrived at Windham, where she contemplates spending the greater part of the summer. Her son, De Witt Lockman, the artist, accompanied her, but will remain but a short time at bresent. Personals. Edward Carlson of New Haven spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Carlson, of Wash- burn street. Miss Sybil Culver of Danielson was the guest of friends in Willimantic over Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Ross and family of Chap- lin went to Crescent Beach Saturday to spend the summer. Mrs. Mary Taylor of New London is visiting* Mrs. E. 8. Lincoln of South street. Principal Henry T. Burr of the Nor- mal Training school was in Hartford Saturday. Mrs. J. P. Brown of Lewiston ave- nue spent Saturday in Hartford. Miss Porteous of Norwich wes a guest of her sister, Mrs. H, C. Mur- ray, of Turner street, Sunday. David A. Turnbuli of Main street spent the week end with relatives in Providence. Arthur B. Lincoin of Hartford spent the week end with his father, John C. Lincoln. of Maple avenue, Mrs. Pauline Royce of New Haven is a guest of her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Themas Wood, of Bellevue street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran, who were married in Montreal last week Monday, have returned to their home in this city. Stanley Ziemba left Saturday for a fortnight's visit with relatives in War- ren, R, I. DANIELSON Trollyemen Vote to Accept Wage Scale —Coroner Reappoints Medical Ex- aminers—Hotel Men Fined 9119 Each. Conductors and motormen on -the Putnam lines of the Connecticut com- pany have voted unanimously to ac- cept the company’s proposition as to a wage scale for the next two years. The local men receive an advance of a cent and a half an hour over what they have been getting, the new min- imum rate being 22 cents, the new maximum 27 1-2 cents an hour. About 25 men are on the Putnam lines, which includes the route to East Killingly. One of the local men said Saturday that inasmuch as the majority of the union members on the lines of the state had voted to accept the com- pany’s proposition, it is not probable that the New Haven lines men, who are holding out for more money, would receive the support of the union in their demands for a still greater in- crease, Medical Examiners Reappointed, Coroner Arthur G. Bill, appointed last week for another term, has re- appointed the following medical exam- iners for Windham county towns: Killingly, Dr. Rienzi Robinson, Dan- ielson; Plainfield, Sterling, Canterbury, Dr. W. W. Adams. Moosup; Thomp- son, Dr. R. C. Paine; Putnam, Dr. J. L. Kent; Woodstock, Dr. Joseph paulding; Pomfret, Dr. S. B. Over- loc Chaplin, Dr. C. M. Knight; Hampton, Eastford, Dr. C. M. Knight: Ashford, Dr. Frank B. Converse; Brooklyn, Dr. A. H. Tanner; Wind- ham, Scotland, Dr. L. I Mason. HOTEL MEN FINED. Propristors Horton and Humphrey Pay $119 Each in Liquor Cases. When their co Stephe i roprietor At and S, P the Centrs hote proprietor of em with J«.dg( and I’umpm a fine of $100 each on| the i against each of them, ,uugmgm g suspended on the oth- | er counts. The fines and costs which | the hote! men paid amounted to $119.54 each. Light Frosts Saturday Morning. Light white frosts were reported early Saturday morning by residents in lowland sections of the towns of Brooklyn and Killingly. They were so slight, however, that no damage was done to crops, though many farmers looked the first thing to see how the voung plants had fared. At the weath- ©or observatory at Bitgood’s the ther- mometer shewed a minimum record of degrees, while unofficial instru- ments indicated 35 as a low point. | Successful in College Settlement Work ; house, leased by Judge M. A. Shumway | and Hon. F. A. Jacobs, is now occupied by their families and guests, who are | thoroughly enjoying the beautiful June weather at the attractive summer re- sort, K. H. S. Alumni Reception. Twenty-eight members will be added to the Killingly High School Alumni association through the union with that body of the class that is to be graduated one week from Thursday, the 20th, Harry J. Hyde, secretary of the Alumni association, has sent out the notices for the annual recep- tion, the roll of alumni members be- ing close to a total of 600, with grad- uates scattered over the whole of the United States. Need Funds to Continue Strike. The strikers of the mill of the French River Textile company at Mechanics- ville will commence this week to solicit funds for their organization in Dan- felson and the villages In the northern part of the town of Killingly. Their uvnion is without a strong treasury, and the soliciting will be done to help out on the heavy costs of conducting the strike. Sewer Extension Not Probable. It appears prebable that there will be little or no extension of Danjelson's sewer system this summer, although it Is understood that seme of the res- idents of Maple street are anxious to have a line run through that therough- fare, The Mechanic sireet sewer con- tract is still uncomplsted, the treach being open near Hutchins street, June Direetresses. The directresses of the Ladies' Be- révelent society af the Cengregatisnal church fer June are Mrs. Susan Stone, Mrs. Geerge B. Guild, Mrs. Henry the meeting of the W. C. T. U. held with Mrs. Almon Bartlett to- morrow (Tuesday) aftermoon. expected that Mrs. C. G. Lawton of Brooklyn will have charge of the meet- ing. town $18,000 for the school year be- ginning amount being slightly less than the cost for some years past, Cal., June 24, to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stark- weather, fice was at New London Saturday, at- tending the meeting of assistant post- |masters, this month of Miss A. Josephine Dan- iclson of Main street and Edward F. Walker, Jr., of New York. Ethel ! awelling house at 31 Reynolds street. night at the meeting of grange. A special programme will be given by the members of the Juvenile grange. A number of Danielson men were at |} Clayville Sunday to see the baseball games between the Howard Hills and the Providence Colored Giants. of Court Oak Grove, Foresters America, were held here Sunday after- noon, nearly 200 members of the order from Danielson, and other surrounding towrs marching from Foresters’ cemetery, escorted by St. nounced. The ceremony was witness- ed by several hundred people. school who will be graduated on Wed- | nesday, the courses they have pursued: Archange Leclair, Albert Eugene Luk Florence Agnes Devine, liamson Mann, John A. ner, Evelyn Page, Klsle Lena Rouse. William Henry treauit, Estelle O'Brien. i Man Killed by Train Buried Sunday ase came up | D, unavailing day morning was buried noon each pleaded gullty | J(Drlmx tinguishing feature was a tattoo mark on the arm that escaped amputation. History and Souvenir of Connecticut | i8 in type and will probably lished within five or six weeks. volume will consist of over 300 pages It will contain pictures of all the state | officers, all of the senators, pictures of | 237 house members and pictures of the | chaplains, the capitol and others. history of every member of the house | of representatives. frontispiece of Baldwin, which will be accompanied by a two-page historical sketcn. Odd Fellows’ Memorial Sunday. the cessed members of WHE Odc members fe hall on where the were held and an address delivered by | Rev. Methodist church. The singing was by the Odd Fellows’ quartette. Today Last of Mechanicsville Families | chanicsville strikers tenements of the French River Textile | company them today,when the summary process | writs served upon them last week call | for Randolph H. Chandler of the town of | Thompson. day by one of the heads of the eight | families who stand to be evicted that all of them would vacate today if they had not previously done so. situation Saturday was extremely quiet at Mechaniesville. The organized operatives held a meet- ing in Foresters’ hall in this city dur- ing the afternoon. man of Lawrence was expected here to address the meeting and a com- mittee of the I. W. W. members was at the afternoon express to meet him, but he did not arrive. One of the members of the strike com- mittee sald Saturday afternoon that contributions to the sirikers’ fund, be- ing coliected In this city and surround- ing towns by operatives, generousiy seemed little prospect of the failure of the strike for lack of funds. To Nominate M. M. Dwyer’s Successor meesting tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, will make nominatiens for a successor te M. M, Dwyer, the very efficient se Wllhmantlc Damelson and Putnafi"{ _] A N NN SRS AN RN RS IR SN R RSN ES AN RS R SRR SRNR SRR IRE SRR Crosby, Miss Kate Danielson, Miss|retary of the lodge for a number of Sarah Hall. Flag Te W. C. T. U. Meeting. Press Work will be the subject of to be It is stati agen and will ties. Earn All They Get. Killingly's teachers will cost fthe in September next, lhisI S0 Brisfs and Personals. Howard Starkweather of Brawley, is expected to arrive here about | city Raymond Allen of the Danielson of- - visiol { cony I held The wedding will take place here Miss Roberta Horton was at her [ AUE- home in Pawtucket over Sunday. Willlam Vaughn has purchased of En A. Atwood of Wauregan the | were Tonight( Monday) will be juvenile i o Killingly Satu tra The' annual Memorial day exarcuui o Moosup, Wauregan e hall to §t. James’ James’ band ( Dual Memorial Sunday‘ | daisi July 19, grouped according to Classical — Gladys Adelle Farmer, | Gladys Louis Fox, Mildred Louise | gonty Goodhall, Gertrude Willlams Perry, | joeay John Lindsey Wright. 1 Mrs, English—Barnard Francls Farrell, | orqp; Edward _Pratt Allen, Lesiie Babbit | * 40 Heath, Bthel Gertrude Basto, Marie | Marjorie Wil- Carpenter W Murray, Grace Ha ser Mary Josephine Commercial—Louis Anthony Kempf, Jones Blackmore, Wlifred Stanton, ¥Francis Louls The- Elizabeth Marie Smith, Mary The class numbers 26. NOT IDENTIFIED. Afterncon in Pomfret, All efforis dentit ne man who Modoc body of train e earl e | | | | in the cemetery at the man was a No papers that would help the gators aIn who he was were on his person, and the only ais- Legislative History Readv Soon. Souvenir W. H. Taylor's Legislative | be pub- | The clerks, superintendents There of | is a |l The book will also contain a fine | Governor Simeon E. The annual servi for de- Feliows eIToon. med in procession at thei Pomfret street 3.20 anc roceeded to Grove cemetery usual ritualistic services George D. Stanley, pastor of the THIRD WEEK OF STRIKE. Warned Will Have Quit Company | Tenements. More families who are of the Me- i and occupying | in that village will vacate | their appearance before Justice It was said here Satur- | ‘There was no change in the strike and everything Organizer Trout- The strike is now in its third week. was being glven and that there Putnam lodge of Flks at their years. ‘Who will be the new agent of the railroad company in this probably not be known for days. Working on County Home Barn. construction of county home for children, the Wheaton Building and Lumber company of this j commissioners made an inspection of the work on Friday. Thomas Ryan of this city have been named as delegates from Putnam di- state parade will be held in that city spbecial services at the Salvation Army barracks, assisted by the local officers. One-third of Contract Completed. The Petrossi company, doing sewer construgtion work in Putnam, had on third of their contract. the work has been delayed by the ex- cers of the union denied any knowledge of the truth of s James Barnes has been elected dele- Mansfield Hose company Glasgo — Trout | by Mis¢ Marian Robinson and Mrs. W. | ed into the church and were seated in | the c of “Clara. Bll-m e at the gave -eh The lodge day on Friday. Bid for Station Agent's Place. will also observe{ Mrs, F, D. Ballou. included organ prelude, Leonard enly King,” the school; Rev. oty will Soripture reading, by ev, several Putnam is the most important on open for bids from station ts who may desire to come here, from thgse who bid for the place be selected a man to fill the du- the school; Junior choir; Buttercups, exercise, iam Burton, Jr., A. Myrtis Smith; song, Miss Ruth A. Ballou; ‘Workers,” the sc[loul; me weork has been done on the the new barn at the vi tract. The c having the contrac e county Ave" Jotnr Kichalbden: 18 Good,” the school; chor A. 0. H. Delegaf J. O'Brien of Mechanicsville and is a Great Concern,” Carl Meloin, Robert “What Makes You school; song, “Lillaby,” chorus, school; recitation, dren’s Da; Mary Eichelber; cal recitation, Daisy Youn, “God's Wisdom, Love and school recitation, Hogg; n, No. 1, A. O. H,, to the state ention of the organization to be in Bridgeport Aug. 21-22. The 20. Salvation Army Service, sign and Mrs. Tyler of Hartford «In Putnam Sunday to conduct son; chorus, “Our “Your Share, minutes talk, the Pastor; chorus, “Praise the Lord,” benediction; organ postlude. George A. Haskell, Miss rday night completed about one- T On Eim strect | of the decorating committee, time necessary for rock excava- WEDDING. Bill, and Mrs. R. A. Wilbur, Cole are to live near Cole, whose home in in Mass.,, has been teacher a and John Byrne alternate from to the an- tate Firemen's ican Thread company office. convention of the Fishermen Catch | causht. es and ferns. The children march- hoir-loft and on the platform. The c was led by the Junior choir of and entrances, a carnation. offering was reodved in daisy-trim- baskets, Misses Bernice Wolfe, g w.ulu Bhaw and Be ie Thonxl‘: 3 The exercises were in charge of Mrs, E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. E. A. Faust and The programme by F. B ; song, “Children of the Heav prayer Happy Irene Stuart; Following Our Leader,” us, presentation bibles; recitation, “The Sunday School by Gerald Wolfe, ch ! ik ~and ‘The and H. Gane; chorus, “A Song of Happiness,” welcome, William shall, whistling chorus, “We will Sing,” “Ten who were David Ballou, Harold hun, Flora Littlefleld, Way land Stetson, Albert Eichelberg, Wi 3. Brewster, J “Little Bopeep, chorus, song, primary song, B recitation, “The Boy your Mother Thinks You Mar- Littie “Busy un- “God of orus, the the “A Recipe for Chil- mu; ch orus, Powe “Helping God's " Alice Moore and Ethel Thomp- ission,” the school; offering song, Myrtis Smith; recitation, David Ballou; a five closing the school; Marian for Three Seniors At Academy. A Well Behaved Horse. George Labonne was thrown from a wagon on East Main street, recently. A wheel came off, and he was thrown Paul and Harold £)icer were members skioror iy tion. A MEMORIAL EXERCISES. Report That Strike Had Ended. Cole-Bill. There was a report about the city | Rev. R. P. Morrissey of Glasgo, on Conducted by Court Oak Grove at St.| gaturday that some of the Mechanics. | Saturday morning united in marrage James’ Cemetery. ville strikers would return to work | Harrison J. Cole and Miss Margaret M. this (Monday) morning, but the offi- They were accompanied by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glasgo. Westfleld, Mrs. two vears . Mr. Cole is a clerk in the Amer- of Danielson and the Moosup band. ‘:‘fg"‘,z“g? to be held in New London | jewett City has three to be grad- At the cemetery ritualistic services i g uated at the Norwich KFree Academy w:re cnnducted.ythe graves of the de- | F. -‘n"‘;,"”“), of Providence was a | this year: Misses Marion Paul and ceased members decorated with flowers | VIStOT in Putnam Saturday. .. | Edith Butts were not required to take and taps sounded. 1S, Tporence Sargent of the fat- | the final examinations, and Miss Mar- Corpus Christi Observed. ulty of Bryn Mawr is with her par- | garet'McCarthy only one, on account o ents, Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent, for | of their previous high marks. Donald Corpus Christi was observed at St.|the summer vacation. 3 C. Bliss class of '13, is the a James' church Sunday after the high| Nelson Ouimette of Danielson, for | pusiness manager of - the mass, with the usual procession of the | intoxication and soliciting, was arrest- Journal. blessed sacrament, all of the societies | ed here Saturday afternoon. : of the church participating. The march = —— — Catch of Thirteen Trout. was along the Franklin street front of ‘an'n m S. F. Brown and Perley Melvin the church 1>r0p§rt\' hthencbe tgl"oll:g‘i JE C caught thirteen good sized trout in the church grounds, where benediction : ¥ .1 | three hours Saturday. Ong caught six was given, and then to the church, | Congregational Church Observes Chil- | .14 (ne other seven, cach matching where the final benediction was pro- dren’s Day—Cole-Bill Wedding at | the other trout in size, as they were Thirteen—Sunday School Picnic. Picnio to Alexander’s Lake. | Mrs. G. W. Robinson and se PUTNAM There was a Children's day service | members or her Sunday school cla | at the Congregational church Sunday | and their friends went to Alexander's Twenty-six to B. Grndulted at High | mnrr]ling]. The dm;]orxfuinns of s?‘"ri:xgas, | lake Saturday for ar picnic . In ]!hr-_ " | maple leaves an erng, wit arge | party were Mrs. I. F. Lewis and her School—Man Killed "”I T"'"or;"”“: | vases of carnations and gladioli given | granddaughter Miss Lea L'Heureux, in Pomfret—Odd Fellows Observe |, "y, A 4 Young, were arranged | Misses Alice and Marian Turnbuil and Misses Gladys Jeffers, Isabel Marshall, H. Gane. Canary birds hung about the | Alice Shaw, Anna Litilefield, Ethel and Following is the list of students IN| .yy;roh The little girls sang their | Bessie Thompson. the semior class of Putnam HIgh| ongs Standing on a table covered in voices During the service the | under the horse. As the animal stood nt son rl Harvey, of Supt. and | perfectly still, Mr. Labonne was not Frank E. Robinson received the | seriously injured, aside from bruises. nance of baptism. | Rev. J. Payne preached in cording to the H, L. Reade be- | Pachaug church Sunda several children recelved bibles. | Mrs. J. R. C. Brown, Mrs. Nettie ere Mildred Burton, John, Al- | Johnson and Miss Mary M. Brown at Mary and Bertha Eichelberg and | tended the funeral of Ambrose Hi nid Paust At the close of the | ging, Mrs. Brown's brother ,in Provi >, Misses Marian Robinson, Dor- | dence Saturday. A New Drink SAGE AND SULPHUR Glm Color Lustre to Faded and Gray Hair. For mnlonl Sage and Sulphur have been used for hair and scalp troubles. Almost everyone knows the value of such a combination for lug; ing the hair a good even eolor, curing dandruff, itching scal, ma fall- ing hair, and for promoting of the hair. Years ago the only way to get & Hair Tonic of this kind was to meke it in the hame, which was trou- blesome and mot_always satisfactory Nowadays almost any up-to-date drul gist can supply h patton read-to-use product, akilfull, md in perfectly eguipped lubol {h An ideal” ? teparation s sort is Wyeth's Sage and Suluhur Hair Remedy. in which Sage and ‘Sulphur are combined with other valuable rem- edias for scalp trotbles hrd thin, weak hair that is losing its color or out. After using this remedy for a few days, you will notice the color gradually coming back, your scalp will feel better, the dandruff will soon be gone, and in less than a month’s time there will be a wonderful difference in your nair. Tart neglect your hair if it is el of .dandruff, losing its color or ing out. Get a cent bottle Wryeth's e and Sulphur from yews® druggist, and see what a few days’ treatment will do for vou. All drug- gists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remeds is not exactly as represented. Agent Lee & Osgood. Brief Staie News Watertown. The Taft scheol will Students who are to > examinations will re- close June take the colleg main longer. ' Waterbury~William F. Harper,man- ager of the telephone exchange, has been elected president of the Masonic choir of Waterbury Bantam.—About ona hundred boys from Columbia university, New York, came in on the noon train Saturday to camp. They had 76 pleces of bag- gage. Meriden.—Con Bauer, one of Mer- iden's oldest t known German citizens, quietly observed his T76th birthday last week at his home, 24§ Broad street. Torrington.—Rev. Dr. A, W, Ackers man, formerly pastor of the Ceuter Congregational church, Torrington, has heen called to the pastorate of the First Congregational church at Natic) Mass. Rockville—Hon. Charles Phelps and Mrs. Phelps and Charles B. Rockwell, son of Dr, and Mrs. T. I Rockwell, pect to 1 for a trip abroad, start ing the latter part of this month, to | be gone until September. | Winsted.—State’ Agent Wells of the | Connecticut Humane society, with the Canaan agent, went to HEast Canaan {and shot an ox belonging to Homer | Allyn, which was discovered in a | wrétched and neglected condition | New Britain—Boys of the public schoslg, under the direction of Wil- liam L. Hagan, instructor in manual training, have completed 150 bird ! houses, and set them up in trees and [on high poles, in different parts of the city, Norwalk.—Game Warden W. P. Smith is the possessor of a handeome {rattlesnake caught in the Schaghti- {coke region last week. The rattier is {one of the five capturtd by a pasty three of which were traded for a chp- perhead owned by the full breed In- dian on the reservation Tveryhody repudiates the boss—in } public ‘speeches.—Philadelphia Record Of much greater value than Coffee NSTANTPOSTUM — the newest thing in a food bever- age, not only tastes better than most coffee, but is better for fam- ily health. There’s no coffee in POSTUM (No danger from the coffee drug, caffeine) Children love it and thrive upon it. INSTANT POSTUM is made in the cup. Take a teaspoonful direct from tin; Stir in cup of hot water; Add cream and sugar to taste, and— iorn whatsoeve oF mdiilborat Postum Cereal Co., e u"-.....v.- ManuracTURED BT Limited e — o A S 98- e we weienT 8 038 Battle Croek, M “Quick as a wink” you have a delightful beverage. Economy To Health and Purse A 100-cup tin of Instant Postum costs 50 cts. at grocers. smaller tin at 30c. makes 50 cups. ( I per Regular Postum, Large pkg. (must be boiled 15 minutes)— Coffee averages about double that cost. “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.