Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1912, Page 11

SR Bk by NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1912 ; DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS . DANIELSON Twenty-two-inch Breok Trout Caught in Novel Way—Funeral of John R. Davis—S8ignal Observance of Flag Day—Death of Mrs. E. A. Dodge. The best brook trout of the year in is section has been caught without ook or line—a beauty 22 inches in length and weighing close to six pounds, Incidentally the finny big fel- Jow supplies a good fish story, Inability to get water in the reg- ular way from the plug at the Brad- ley building where the street sprinkler takes its supply lod to digging down to the main by employes of the Crys- tal Water company. When the main was opened, the big flsh, alive, was found jammed in the connection lead- ing to the plug. i'he fish had to be so badly mangled in getting !t out that it was killed, but a later careful measurement of its length by Dr. M. S. Warren showed the surprising size of 22 inches. It was a besutiful specimen of brook trout, weighing more than any of its kind taken here in the regular way for years. It is assumed that the fish came down from the reservoirs aft Bast Killingly, but how it got into the malns, protected at the intake point by wcreens, is a mystery. FUNERAL. John R. Davis. Many relatives and friends, county )Bcials, business men and manufd wrers with whom he had been asso- Yated during his years of life here, Pmernd at the home of County ‘reagurer Jobn R. Davis on Academy tre: Fridsy afternoon at 2 o'clock T the funeral services, Rev. Clarence Barber of the Congregational shurch officiating, The musical num- bers ‘at the service were sung by a gquartette composed of Miss Marion D. Chollar, Miss Alethea Sheldon of East Rillingly, Everott O, Wood and Oliver Beaver, the hymns sung being Come Unto Me, and Abide With Me, Burial was in Westfield. The bear- ers were Henry M. Danielson, George | M. Danlelson, George B. Guild, James E. Keech, C. A. Young and C. H. Ba- ron A, F. Wood was the funeral di- Yector, TOWN COURT. Liquer Lands Two Unfortunates in County Jail. | In the town court Friday morning, | Judge Harry E. Back imposed a fine of twenty dollars for intoxication, and a fine of fifty dollars for resisting an officer upon John Delvin of Atta- wangan, who assaulted, or attempted to assault, Officer A. W. Logee whilec the policeman was taking him to the station Thursday noon. Not being able to pay the fines, Delvin was taken to Jafl James Gaffney, Ballouville, also be- fore the court ¥riday morning for i toxication, was given a sentence of 20 days In jail FLAG DAY ENTHUSIASM, Displayed by School Pupils—G. A. R. Visitors Attend Exercises. Not in the history of the schools in this section was there ever such an important and patriotic observance of Flag day as was the case on Friday, which also happened to mark the end of the school year. At the high school, the exercises were carried out as plan- ned and in an impressive manner, At the graded school, during the after- noon session, there was also a fine gathering, with many visitors, among whom were veterans of the G, A, R., thev taking an active part in the ex- ercises, which were heid in the newly fitted assembiy hall of the building. Pupils, representing different grades, who had parts were Vera Franklin, Helen Cronin, Hazel Marlowe, Harry Back, Fabian Russeil, Marjorie Gafi- ney, Albert Putnam and John Nash, they giving readings or recitations. The singing of patriotic songs was als) a featurs of the exercises. Friday was also a day of special interest at the Hast Prookiyn schoo West Side. There the closing day an Flag day exercises were held during the morning, about forty visitors be. ing present. Past Commanders W, N. Armold and Henry G. Morey and E. C. Babson represented the G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans and gave briet addresses. Others who talked to the pupfls were Mrs. C, H. N. Thomas and Miss Cora Chase, The primary, in- termediate and grammar departments all arranged epacial programmes for the occasion, the grammar departmenrt pupils very successfully presenting a litfle playlet of patriotic significance. The visitors aleo improved the op- portunity to inspect and dand the fine work dones by the younmg people dur- ing the year, a display of papers of special merit being arranged on the wpper floor of the building, To Maine for Balmon. Dr. Mfiton 8. Warren leaves this (Saturday) evening for a sea salmon flshing trip in northern Maine, Hea will go with a Boston friend and they will first try the waters about Grand Lake stream, going later to the vieinity of Calats. ~ In Improved Health, Wiitiam S. Johnson, dean of the bas- iness men of Danieison, and outrank- ing them all in the length of time ho has been in trade here-—ciose on to balf 2 century—is in a more Improved state of health than during the winter and gets down town daily. Baccalaureate Sermon. the Congregational church to- nday) evening, {he pastor, . H, Barber, will deliver the Smccalaureaie address before the 5 of the gradwating class of iy high school. Will Address Grange. Miss Wieanor Smith 18 to give a ialk hefore ihe members of Killingiy grange at (heir meeting this (Satur- Aay) afternoon Godfrey Grmache of the West Side, for many vears a residenl of Daniei- aon, im serioualy 11l Charies 8. Dayton lannched his pow er boat al Alexander's lake Friday. Casslus 8, Chase of Hartford came here Wriday to attend the funeral services for John R. Davis, with whom he was formerly associated In business. $38,000 Taxes Collected. Tax Collector W. N. Arnold has now received about $38,000 of the amount due the town on the list last complet- ed, About $10,000 more remains to be received. It has been definitely decided that the town of Foster will have another 0ld Home day this year, but the date has not been fixed, Mrs. Grace A. Caswell had the mem- bers of the Ladlies' Ald society of the Methodist church at her home on Hawkins street for a meeting Friday afternoon. The lLadies’ Benevolent soclety of the Congregational church held a food and apron sale in the vestry Friday afternoon. A number of Dauielson psople went t0 Putnam Friday afternoon to see the Colons! Cummins and Young Buf- falo Wild West show, Mrs. W. H. Chapman of the West Side v 10 go to Bouthbridge next wesk to #pend the summer with Mr, and Mrs. George Foote, * At . OBITUARY, Mes, E. A, Dodge, Rila M, Dedpe, Jrids oK, Wy Dodery died at their home in Brooklyn Fri- day morning after a long lllness. Mrs. Dodge's condition was considcred more favorable recently, but her temporary rally was followed by a quick decline. The deceased was 59 years of age. She leaves her husband, a son, W. k. Dodge, & daughter, Anne B., and a sis- ter, Mrs. H. D, Covell of Pomfret. PUTNAM Incidants of Circus Day—Still Arbi- trating in Mechanicsville Strike— Stores to Have Thursday Half Holi- day—Mdme. De Vive Resigns at High School. Friday was circus day in Putnam. The Young Buffalo and Colonel Cum- mins Wild West and Far East was the first tented attraction of the sea- son to come to this city, and it gave entertainment to many local people, as well as many others from various sur- rounding towns. The general verdict of those Wwho saw the show was “approved.” It was a good clean show, filled with all the vim that characterizes this class of traveling attraction--« minor counter- part of the Buffalo Bill combination. The street parade of cowboys, cow- girls, Indians, representatives of far eastern countriss and all the conglom- eration of mounted persons gave the people of Putnam a first impression of | the attraction that was favorable when passing through the city in the morn- ing hours. The afternoon show «did not draw as many patrons as was expected, not more than half of the seating capacity being occupied. There were those who were agreed that the performance they saw was very satisfactory, and they gave special praise to the dancing horses, but they were of the opinion that the light attendance caused the management to ‘cut” the programme. | At any rate, the entertainment was |not as long drawn out as is usually | the case. A somewhat larger audience than was present in the. afternoon came out in the evening. Young Buffalo's Wild West carries |some fine horses, The show also had four elephants and some camels, these being representative of the far east part of the outfit. STILL ARBITRATING. | Mayor Macdonald and Rev. Father Elty Endeavoring to Aid Agreement Between Strikers and Employer. Conferences tending toward the set- tlement of the Mex nicsville strike were coutinued here Friday. A mem- ber of the strike committee said late in the afternoon that the negotiations of the day had not been notably pro- ductive of results, this because no defi- nite agreement had been reached on the question of diserimination. The Operatives say they want to feel absolutely assured that no ome of them will be discriminated against either in taking them back to work or after they have been at their machines for a few days. A strike leader said that it had been made kncwn to them through Mayor Archibald Macdonald and Rev. J. J. Elty, mediators, that Agent C. F. Waterman had agreed not to discrim- inate against any operative because he or she had been a member of the strike committee or one of the leaders In the movement, but that he reserved the right to employ and discharge opera- tives in accord with his best judgment. This phase of the situation was dis- cussed during the day, but up to even- ing the strikers had arrived at no defi- nite decision as to what they would do. They held no meeting Friday, but will do so today, when final considera- tion will probably be given a feature of the arbitration programme that has proved not easiiy solvable. Many of the strikers made the most of their vagation during Friday by at- tending the circus. Whi! xious to reach an adjustment of their difficul- ties with the company, they are also getting all the pleasure possible for them out of the beautiful June weath- er. Graduation at Israel Putnam School. Friday was graduation day for the pupils in the senior grade of the Israel Puinam school. The exercises were heid in the assembly hall of the school and were satisfactorily carried out and wholly pleasing. The diplomas were presented the members of the class by Atiorney Eric H. Johnson, member of the town school committee. The greater number of the class will com- mence a high school course next Sep- tember. Two Teachers Elected. The town vol committee has elected Mary Lowe, formerly en- gaged in the millinery business her now a teacher at Hast Greenwich, R. I, to teach t Putnam school ear, and Miss Mary B. Whyte of Woodstock, who taught at East Putnam during the year just closed, to teach' the Gary district 8chool, commencing in September. Masons to Attend Church, Rev, George D. Stanley, or of the Methodist church, has invited the members of Quinebaug lodge, No. 106, A F. and A. M., to attend service at his church on Sunday morning, June 23, and the invitation has been accept- ed, the date being just one day in ad- vance of the Feast of St. John. Rev. Mr, Stanley is a member of the Ma- #onle fraternity, Conferred R. A. Degree. Putnam chapter, R L, thp Royal Arch degree on es at a meeting held Thursday evening, this being the last meeting that the organization is to hold until after the summer season. To Succeed M: M. Dwyer, Arthur J. Mrynard hasg been elected to succeed M. M, Dwyer, who is leav- ing here, as secretary of Putnam acrie of Hagles. Mr. Dwyer has reslgned as secretary of Putnam lodge of Klks, Issac Champeau being nominated to succeed him. . Brought Bride After 27 Years. Mr. and Mrs. Moise Jodoin of St Helaine, F. Q.. are here on thelr wed- ding_trip, visiting Mr. Jodotn’s mother on Woodstock avenue. Mps. Jodoin had not seen her son In year Thursday Half Holiday Assured. It 15 now assured that the majority of the atores in Putnam will close Thursday afternoons during July and August. Nearly 30 business men have signed the egreement to shut up shop and more are signing every day. ‘Whether or not all the merchants sign does not matter, for those who have put their names on the paper will close anyway. All the milliners and all of the clothing dealers have already sign- ed, 1t was stated Friday. Only one of the shoe dealers is lacking from the list of the business men who are will- ing to enter into the agreement. t more stores will take the half holic this summer than eyer before is cer- tain. All who agreed to the plan last year have again expressed their will- ingness to try it over. | To Commemorate St. John's Day. Conseil No. 47, L'Union St. Jean Baptist d’Amerieque, has issued invi- tations for the entertainment to be ven by them in their hal] St. John's y, June 24, There will be dancing, refreshments and a general honoring of the patron saint of the organiza- ton, - Mdme. De Vive to Leave High School. Méme, A, De Vivd, teacher in French at Putnam High school du the past year, leaves today for New York, from where ghe wiil safl next wesk to spend the wrromer in Geumeny, Mdme, Do Vive will not return hers for the next " rean LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Tolland County COLUMBIA Two Children Christened on Children's - Day—Lyman C. Clark Place to Be Accepted in Payment of Yeomans Bequest. Children’s day exercises took the place of the regulaf morning church service last Sunday. A very interest- ing programme carried out under the direction of Supt. Clayton Hunt con- sisted of songs, solos and duets, reci- tations and a short talk or semonette by - Pastor Foster. The church. was handsomely trimmed. A canary was much in evidence. Two children Were baptized at the opening exercises. Mrs, Yeomans Returns. Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans is having her handsome residence on Columbia Green painted. She recently returned from the west, where she had been spend- ing the winter and spring. At Hartford Wedding. Mr, and Mrs. John W. Fuller and Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Winter and son Aubrey were in Hartford Thursday to be present at the marriage of their niece, Miss Adelaide Robertson, daugh- ter of William P. Robertson, of Hart- ford. Goose Egg for Windham. The best ball game of the season was played on Columbia Green Sat- urday afiernoon by the Windham High school nine and the local players. The Windham nine was strut out, the score standing 2 to 0 in favor of the locals. Property to Be Accepted for Bequest A special town meeting was held last urday afternoon to consider and >t upon the acceptance of the Lyman C. Clarke property as payment in full of the bequest made by Willlam Aus- tin Yeomans te the Columbia Ecclesi-~ astical socisty and Pine street school district in his will made in 1844. It was voted “that the town as successor in interest to Pine strcet school dis- trict accept the offer of the heirs of Jane E, Fuller to quit claim to the Columbia Ecclesiastical society and the town of Columbia as payment in full of the bequests of William Austin Yeomans to the Heclesiastical society of Columbia and Pine street school dis- trict the property known as the Ly- man C. Clarke place in Pine street, and that the town agent be authorized to accept the same pro rita with the BEec- clesiastical society and to act with of- ficlals of said soclety in disposing of said property.” Qeneral News. Clerence Brockett of Winsted was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Lit- tle recently. Miss Maude Latham, who was just graduated from Smith college, is at the home of her fether and sisters. She expects to leave for Oklahoma as instructor in Oklahoma Wes girls’ college in Oklahoma which Rev. W. A, Shelton, former pas- tor of the Columbia Congregational church, is president. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Little of Hart- ford spént Wednesday with the doc- tor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Little. STAFFORD 0dd Fellows' Memorial Sunday—Fed- eration of Churches Perfected—Piano ! for Men’s Club. The Odd Fellows will observe next Sunday as Memorial day. Members will Jeave the hall at 3.30 p. m. for the march to the cemetery. George Clark is recovering from an injury to his hand caused by being caught in a card at the Phoenix Wool- en cohmpany’s mill at Hydeville. Mr. and Mrs. George Colburn and son Russel! of Burlington, Vt., have been spending 4 few days at the home of Mr. Colburn’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Colburn. Rev. Dr. I. P. Booth will preach at the morning servics of the Universalist church in the absence of the pastor, Topic of the Young People's Christian union meeting, The Christian and Dumb Animals. Federation of Churches. The final meeting for the organiza- tion of the Men and Religion Forward Movement for the churches of Stafford was held Sunday in the Congregation- al church vestry at the Springs. All the Protestant churches in Stafford having voted to affiliate, the federation was perfected on a permanent basis, to be known as the Council of the Fed- eration of Churches. HEach church is represented by its pastor and five del- egale: Mrs. Mary Mosley and son Harrison have returned from Springfield. Dr. I. P. Booth was called Tuesday to Chester, Vt., to attend a funeral. Harold Andrews of Boston is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. Mrs. Nellie Burlson of Putnam and Mrs. Jennle Hamilton of Stafford Bprings have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Upham. The plano for which the Men’'s club has been raising money has been se- cured and is on its way from Boston. RIPLEY HILL Enjoyable Reception Given Supervisor of Schools Emerson, A reception was given the supervis- or of schools, Mr. Emerson, at the home A Peterson, June 8. A pleasing programme was rendered by the puplis of the school, followed by an ‘address by Mr. Emerson. A social hour followed, duriug which ice cream, cake and lemonade were served. Sev- enty-five persons showed thelr interest in the school and the proposed im- provement of the rty. The pro- gramme follows: Song, America, by gehool; recitation, Somebody’s Mother, Austin Petorson; vielln solo, Harold Baker; recitation, Stolen Custard, Fannie Gree recitation, Santa Ta- Mr. Brahaut; recitation, Bar- hara and Austin Peterson; recitation, bara and Austin Peterson; rceitation, Liitle Jack, Barbara Peterson: wong, Star Spangled Bannar, school. Miss Besaie Sherman of Norwich was a week end guest of her cousin, Rob- ert Sherman, recently, Robent Stevens of Brookiyn was a re cent visitor on the HIlL MT. HOPE. School clogsed June 12th. The pupils all enjoyed 2 pic the 12th at Church's lake. The neighbors and teacher, Mrs. Walter Church, made it a very pleasant outing for the chil- dren. George Oliver and his men in the employ of the Southern New England Telephone company have got through and moved to Hebron. Gano Hattin of Somerville, Mass,, was calling on friends and relatives the past week of this place. ' MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs, Tnez Denison and little daugh- ter, of Boston, ars visiting relatives in town, Mrs. Mary Durkee of Stafford was & wek end visitor at Hrnest Durkees. A coment walk is to be lald oh the churah property the coming weak, T'rost damaged several gardems in town the past weok. A helpful service at the Raptist chugeh Sunday evening was led by, Mra, Btedman STORRS _ President and Mrs. Beach Give Annu- al Reception for Class of 1912—in- teresting Meeting of Grange. Children’s day was observed Sunday at the morning service. An interesting feature was the baptism of seven chil- dren. The pulpit platform was attrac- tively decorated with daisies and ferns. The Junior C. E. society is to con- tinue its meetings, although its direc- tor, Mrs. L. G, Rogers, is to be absent durlng the summer. The district ‘school closed Tuesday. The afternoon was taken up by a pic- nic. Repception for Seniors. On ¥riday evening President and Mrs. Charles L. Beach gave a recep- tion in honor of the class of 1912, to which the mebers of the faculty and the undergraduates were invited. Mrs. Frederic H. Stoneburn has re- turned from a week end stay in Phila- delphia. Mrs, L. G. Rogers leaves today (Sat- urday) to end the week attending commencenwnt exercises at Yale. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Esten, with their daughter, Lelia,\are leaving today for ‘Worcester, N. Y, Mrs. John Fitts is spending the week end at her father’s home in Ware, Mass. G. D. Horton is to be assistant to Dr. Rettger during the summer. Mrs. Robert Vibert, from Saranac, N. Y., has joined her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Monteith. Mrs. Montelth and Mrs. Vibert spent several days in Hartford this week. Students Leaving for Home. Under classmen who have been at- talning the rank necessary for exemp- tion from examinations in the diffes ent subjeots have been leaving as op- portunity appeared. Only those are remaining who expect to be present during commencement week. = Grange Hears Talk on South Af- rica, A meeting of Mansfield grange, No. 64, was held Monday evening. The resignation as assistant steward of Mr. Rolf, who has gone to Mississippi, was accepted, Mr. Fraser was elected and installed. The programme consisted of a talk by Mr, Fraser on the natural aspects of South Africa as seen at the time of the Boer war and a vocal solo by C. A, Wheeler, ANDOVER Game With Lebanon Today—Closing Exercises at School. Today’s ball game here is against the strong Lebanon team. Burton McDonald is sick with ap- pendicitis, and two doctors have been in attendance. Miss Carrier of Colchester visited the school here Wednesday. Miss Anny Dollbaum of Willimantic visited school Thursday and was en- tertained at dinner at Mrs. Webster's. Royal Webster is home for the sum- mer vacation from Pratt Institute Brooklyn, N, Y. Closing Exercises. The closing school exercises took place Friday evening at the Town hall There was a large attendance, the fol- lowing programme being rendered: Recitation, Lionel Faulkner; operetta, The Enchanted Wood—Fairy Queen, Ethel Slater; Mother Goose, Elsie Tal- bot; school teacher, Christine White; Miss Muffit, Dorothy Lockett; Mistress Mary, Anne Merritt; Bo Peep, Ruby Beebe; Simple Simon, Edward Mec- Donald; Boy Blue, Morris Cook; Jack Horner, Ferdinand Mack; maids of honor, Eva Hall, Olga Lindholm, Rosy Cady; train bearers, Mildred Hamilton; poppy fairles, Ila Hamfilton, Helen Hamilton, Dorothy Cook, Mary Lindholm; police captain, Percy Cook: lieutenants, Howard Stanley, Thomas Place, Clarence Stet- son, Lionel Faulkner, Byrd Staondish, Norman McDonald, John Mack; recit- ation, Hazel Roso; piano_duet, Chil- dren's Tea Party; Ruby Beebe, Elsie Talbot; recitation, John Yeomans; song, Birdies’ Lullaby, -Essle Frink, Helen Hamilton; closing address,Anne Merritt; salute 1o the flag, school; America, by all, Attended State Mseting. Rev. John J. Lockett attended the State Association of Congregational Ministers at New Haven Tuesday, and on Wednesday preached before the County Association of Congregational Ministers at Talcottville. SOUTH COVENTRY Addison Kingsbury Presents Organ to Church—Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Return. Preparation is being made for & Children’s day concert at the Congre- gational church the Jast Sunday In June. Fine Gift to Church. A new organ has been placed in the Congregational church through the generosity of Addison Kingsbury. Mrs. Henry Armstrong is spending several weeks with her son in Worces- ter. Mrs. Walter Washburn has returned from a visit with her sister in Spring- field. Mrs. Charles Snow is in the Hart- ford hospital, where she underwent a surgical operation three weeks ago. Home from Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood have re- tarned from a lengihy visit in Michi-~ an. Carl Tiorne, the young son of Mrs. Gustav Thiem, is in St, Joseph's hos- Evelyn White, | Early ! ! $12.50 for SUITS made to sell up to $18.00 right at the start of the season, Tele- scope or full shapes PANTS ' and Dress Pants Pants o e fle iy The Store That Satisfies GAEATEST CLOTHING CHANGE Y00 EVER HAD:! Bad weather during April and May caused this great sale. TOO MUCH STOCK, hence these unusual reductions. All we ask you to do is — Come Your money back if you're not satisfied. GENUINE $5.00 Panama Hats for Men $3.00 Other Straw Hats 50c to $2.50 Furnishings at prices that bring a steady stream . of customers into this department. PANTS Thousands of pairs, Every Day 05¢ $1.45, $1.95, $2.45, $3.45 $1.25 Government Khaki BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS $5.50 || $9.50 for SUITS made to sell for SUITS made to sell up to up to 4 $8.00 . $15.00 ~ "Remarkable Values in Men’s and Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords. FOR MEN [FOR BOYS $1.25 S150 S2008100 $1.25 $1.50 $2.50 and $3.00 | $2.00 and $250 * Here is good news for the Boys. [Tothers buy here once and you become a regular customer. $2, 83, 83,50, =t $4, 35, The Greatest Values in Norwich 89c 266 to 270 Main St., Norwich pital, Willimantic, where he went for | surgical treatment. Miss Anna Light is home from Sim- mons’ college, Boston. (Unsigned communications will not | be used. Writers must sign all items | sent The Bulletin—Correspondence Ed) UNION | Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. O. Willis, Mrs. Lucy Aldrich of Uxbridge call« ed on her father, E. M. Horton, re- cently. Gordon Newell of Springfleld was calling on friends In town the first of the week. Miss Flisie Scranton is with friends in Uxbridge Mr. and Mrs. M, P, J. Walker and Amasa Morse of Btafford Springs,with Mrs, Mary Fldson of Putnam, were calling on friends in town last Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. O. Willls observed their 25th wedding anniversary Wednesday evening, June 5th. About 70 friends and neighbors were present. The silver presents were useful and numerous. EAST WILLINGTON Edwin Cushman and Edith Cushman were in Willimantic Saturday to ses Mr. Cushman’s wife, who is at St. Jo- seph’s hospital. Roland Squire of Merrow and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Squire of Westford visited Elmer Squire Sunday. Mrs. Alphonso Ruby has been visit- ing her father, George Wilson. School closed Wednesday with a neighborhood picnic. The teacher, Miss Potter, furnished bananas and lemon- ade. Mr. and Mrs. Amidon were present, Mr- Amidon making some re- marks which were listened to with pleasure. Miss Potter has been en- gaged for another year. MANSFIELD The school, Miss Frances Bliss teacher, closed its summer term Tues- day affernoon with speclal exercises, to whieh parents and friends were in- vited, Following the programme, | prizes were awarded. Miss Bliss closes a successful year here and expects to return another year. Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful benefit (hat Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good news among neighbors and friends. Others write letters f their or publication, that suffering sisters unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. So the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs and functions. To young and old it is highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles. ber, has returned to her home af Washington, Mrs. Barber going with her. One evening recently wiile Carroll Greene was going to one of the neigh- bor's after milk an unknown man jumped upon him from bebind, throw- ing him to the ground. A lvely time followed for a few minutes, when the assallant got up and ran., He was go- ing toward Hope Valley, and was no one Mr. Greene had ever seen. Thomas Barber was In Providence | this week. 4 el i | 'Ths srawmym of 'Ru'b;r & Rl’yhno\dl is . closed for the remainder of the weok Washington County, R. I. ARCADIA on_account of a breakdown. Ohile Sherman, the boy who had the Progress on New Stats Road—Unpro- voked Assault. SPRING HILL Arthur Cummings of Staten Island, N, Y., and Walter Cummings of Web- ster, Mass., spent last Sunday with their mother, Mrs, B. M. Sears, The spring term of the Spring Hill public school closed Wednesday. The young men from the Hill play- | ed a game of baseball with one of the C. A. C. clubs Monday, and made things quite interesting for them. The score stood 3 to 3. | fingers blown off one hand while play- ing with dynamite caps in the road, is getting along finely. | A Vain Effort, | "Why dont you take an interest The new state road under construc- | fn affaira?™ gaid the offhand adviser. tion in this place is progressing stead- | “why don't you read¢the newspapers ily, and all are glad to see such work | go that you can converse intelligently go on. The men are now at work as| oy far as George Revnolds’. | with your busband?” *T tried 10" re- The young people of this place are | Plied young Mra, Torkins, “but I planning on attending the dance this|made a mistake. I read the presi (Saturday) evening at Filery Barber's | dent's message instead of the fo at_Escoheag. ¥ [ % othall Miss Gertrude s | DO been visiting her s Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street “I had been a great sufferer for years before learning of Viburn-O-Gin. I had misplacement, fainting spells, constant headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very weak. I tried different doctors, but none gave me relief, so I took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieved me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certainly will #do as much for other sick women.” ALL-DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0-Gin