Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1912, Page 2

OLD TIME CRUELTY. One Time When Surgery Is Needless Torture. Many eperatiens for piles are simply meedless torture, for when it's all ever the plies eome back. The ene fine way to be rid of piles for good is to use Dr. Leonhardt's HEMROID, 1t cures piles by doing away with the cause—poor cireulation. $1 for 24 days’ treatment at N. D, Sevin & Son, Norwich, Conn, and all druggists, Satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y, Prop, Write for free booklet. Brief Staie News New Haven.—The Kly City desires to hate new trees set out about the city and in its parks. An estimate made by nurserymen places the cost at $10,000, Bridgeport.—The total fire loss in the ety during the past year was but $4500. This splendid showing, so the chief says, was due (o the eficiency ot the motor-driven apparatus. Litchfield.—The alumni of the Con- mecticut George Jumior Republic are planning o reunion to be held at the epublic on July 4. The programme of the day is as follows: 10-12 a. m. reunfon; 12-1, dinner; 1-2, business meeting; 0, baseball. 8outh Norwalk.—Because they were not allowed to smoke while at work, laborers employed on the construction work of the new city hall struck. The strikers A were promptly filled, but politicians are trying to persuade the compaay to take the old men back. Norfolk.—~A contractor from Tor- rington has the award for the erection of a barn for Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald on the Hizgins place in the town of Norfolk, which Mr. MacDonald purchased last summer. Many improvements are heing made to the property. Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Toilet Goods Sale will continue all this week. Get your sup- ply of these needed Toilet Articles while prices are a third less the regular value. Linen Suitings For Summer Wear Cool and Dressy. Colored Linene, nearest imitation of linen, wear as well, wash perfectly, 34 inches wi ard All Linen Suiting, tan, 27 inches wide, light weight for morning dresses, 15¢ yard Tan Linen Suiting 36 inches wide, 2 Tan Linen Round Thread lLine wide, white, 15¢, .20¢ Tan Linen, 36 texture, for coats Embroidery Linen, tan, 45 , 50c ya Shrunk fine weave, 30 yard. oarse ¢ yard, Suiting, weave, inches wid n, 36 and 25¢ inches vard. inches wide, heavy or suits, Linen, 27 inches wide, : yard. White Linens for summer wear, ex- tra_good quality, 36 inches wide, 2 to 75¢ yard White Line r sheeting, makes fine, cool sheets for summer, can also be used for suiting, extra good qual- ity, 90 inches wide, $1.50 yard, Pillow (ase Linen, 45 inches wide, T6c yard. White Handkerchief Tinen, sheer and fin wide, 75c, $1.00 and § Window Screens Keep out Screens and trouble, Get Window elf a lot of Size Adjustable Springs, 24x36—45c The H. C. Murray Co. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantle, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Buccessors to Sesslons & Elmore) tmbalmers and funeral Divectors, 60-62 North Street. ‘ LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone coznsction. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 350-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantio Ct. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 185-4. Willimantic. Conn. [ A mwe varlery of Presh Fish: alse Ecallopd, Oysters and Clama, at STRCRG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norts SI, Often | 1 f What Is Going On Tonight. Nafchaug Lodge, Pythias. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Soenlo Temple, $2,000 FIRE LOSS. George E. Whitford and Rufus H. Worden the Losers by Blaze in Bakery and Tenement. An alarm was rung in from box 28, at the corner of Walnut and Summit at 3.26 is known 210 Walnut Hilltop hose company, No. streets, Sunday afternoon, o'clock, for a fire in what as Whitford's bakery, at street, , hauled their wagon by hand and b @ stream upon the flames in five m ‘utes. Alert hose company, rived a few ilne of water gutted the upon the blaze, interior of the story tenement and the bakery. The origin of the fire is not known, as the occupants of the tenement had Taft- ville by mutomobile about fifteen min- utes of so before the alarm was pulled Burleson, who lives at the 'fll‘.’dd of Walnut street, was one of the first to arrive and assisted the firemen left the building and gome to in, "A. B, in many ways, It is believed that the fire originated the bakeshop, in the rear of the dwelling. The damage includ- ing loss on furniture, equipment, bak- er's products, materials, on the house and to the business, amounting, it is The building is gutted and the damage by ‘water and chemical alone, to say noth- i8 no smail akery was operated by Whitford and Rufus H. Worden and the tenement was occu- from the stove in will total a considerable sum, estimated at $1.500 to $2,000. ing of actual loss by fire, sam. The George E. pled by Mr. The recall minutes alarm. ‘Whitford and his fami was sounded within after the Hill in a long time. some insurance, it is understood. RUNAWAY GIRL HELD. Sixteen-Year-Old Syrian River, and Local Youth, 21, Con- sider Marriage Liconse Sufficient for Ceremony. There was excitement in one of the social gatherings of Syrians Saturday evening, was taken to police headquarters a lit- tle before ten o'clock by an from Fall River, Mass. large train of local Syrians, some en or twenty men, and one woman. Jonstable Ameen Janial, who also acts as the Syrian interpreter for the dis- case to Lieut. Daniel Killoury girl, according to a document from t‘m Fall River authorities in the posses- sion of the Syrian constable, was but 18 years of age and had run away from her home Thursday. When ques- tioned, the young girl said she was and that she had stayed the night be- fore with her husband, pointing to a young chap at her side. tioning revealed that JFurther ques- they having procured a marriage Saturday license forenoon, indicated = that rian—that is, and the gi age. The iting conference with constable the arrival of her mother, as she re- fused to go back to Fall River with the officer, About midnight, the girl, whose name is Jennie Solomon, was released on a bond for her appearance before the local court this (Monday) morning, at which time it s believed that either her mother will be present or the girl will jconsent to return voluntarily to Fall River. The charge entered upon the blotter was runaway girl.” WEDDING. Branch-Forbes. . Harry Branch of Willimantic and Miss Klizabeth Abby Forbes, of Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. ¥ Hartford, were married at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Rev. William 8. Beard, pastor of the Congregational church of this city, at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. James Pratt, 726 Farmington avenue, Hartford. The best man was Dr. George L. Branch of Catskill, N. Y., the groom, and the bridesmaid Miss Hthel Risedorf of this city. Only members of the families were present. On their return from their honeymoon Mr, and M Branch will reside in this city and will be at home after September 15. Both are well known in society circles here. The groom is superintendent of the Hall & Bill Printing Co. and the bride formerly a popular teacher at the § school. OPEN SWITCH. Caused Front End of Train to Leave the Rails and Tip Over. Saturday mnrnln:.' the 9.45 passenger train for Providence w; delayed here because of an aecident to the forward part of the train. The combination mail and express car jumped the track and tipped over on the left side be- cause of an open switch. Bach morn- ing when the train comes in from New Haven a mail car is ken from the irain and attached to the Boston train; this was done as usual Saturday and after the car was transferred the switch was left open. As the engine with the combination mail and express car backed down up- on the main line and attached the re- mainder of the train the engine and forward trucks of the combination car were ahead of the switch, with the rear trucks beyond the switch, and the train starting, the forward trucks of the mail and express took the main | iron and the rear trucks the switch to the other tracks, causing the tip- over, No, 22, Knights of No. 1, ar- minutes later and also played a line of chemical and another ‘which and three-quarters building, occupied by a the sounding of the An immense crowd gathered, as it was the first fire of any size on There was from Fall when a young Syrian girl officer The girl was accompanied by a young man and a t court in Fall River, Efl)ln\med lhe were not married but that they intended to oe, license from the office of the local town clerk The facts on the the fellow, a claiming to live 1 21 years of heild a Chief Richmond and then the girl was locked up pending son stre daughter rbes of brother of | was | gion to the loc: cent examinations are Helen C. Fletch- ér, John Bowler and Ruby left on th morning for try nie. Sunday green park June 25th. The engineer of the Boston train BABY’'S HANDS TIED Mother Tells How Saxo Salve Con- quered Eczema. “Last fall and red spots coming on han3a. The skin was she ket scratching would bleed, sleep with her, Finally we took her to the doctor and he treated her eral weeks, but it kept spreading un- tl we had to keep her litile very dry hem until they eral times o day, they were so sore, and we used everything we hear of for eczema, druggist {eld us ahout Saxo has entirely cured her, Her hands are smeeth and not what Bexe Salve has Mrs, Mort Stephenson, You cannot do Saxo Salve for cezema, werm, or any skin eheerfully give Back yeur money dees not help veu, aey, G, U. Engler, Norwich, Lebanen hetler than to try tetter, Conn, we noticed small rough baby's and Wo lost a good deal of sev- hands | tled and dress and bandage them sev- could Finally our Salve, We tried it and one and a half tubes little even sear- red, and we are so glad to tell ethers done for us, Ind.” ring- affection — we if it Broadway Pharh- saw the accident and blew the alarm. William Buckingham of this clty was in the mail car and escaped without injury, as he grasped a stanchion as the car was going over. Rebert Han- son was in the express car and es- caped with a bruised shoulder. The accident occurred where the tip-over did not block the malin iron. The cars were pulled away by the switcher. Sec- tion Foreman James Healey with a force of men repaired the rails that were pulled out of alignment, and the wrecker from Bast Hartford arrived at 1 o'clock and placed the derailed car back on the iron, OBITUARY. Mrs. Daniel Culhan Mrs. Ann Culhane, 70, widow of Daniel Culhane, died Sunday morning at 2.15 o'clock at her home, 451 Jack- son street, following an illness extend- ing over fifteen months. Deceased was a native of Ireland, but had resided in Willimantic the past fifty years. There survive a daughter, Mrs. James Ber- ard, two sons, John H. and Frank Culhane of this city, two nieces, Mrs. E. J. Gelinas and Miss Mary Curran of Willimantic, and three nephews, John Curran of this city and Thomas and Peter Curran of New York. Martin Luther P. Ormsby. Martin Luther P. Ormsby, aged 73, generally know as Luther Ormsby, died at an early hour Sunday morning at the home of his brother, Henry B, Ormsby, in South Windham, Deceased had been in failing health for some time, He was a native of Windham and had lived here practically all his life. Mr, Ormsby was a carpenter by trade and years ago worked on many of the best jobs in the town and city, He was a veteran of the civil war. Besides the brother with whom he made his home, there survives another brother, in Maine, Michael Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, aged 84, died at his home in Stafford Springs at mid- night Saturday, following an iliness of three days as a result of a shock. Mr, Sullivan was born in County Kerry, Ireland, but had been a resident of the United States upwards of thirty years. He first located in Willimantic, then removed to Montville and later to South Coventry and about thirty years ago went to Stafford Springs and had since made his home there. There sur- vive five children, Dr. P. B. Sullivan of Wallingford, Mrs. Margaret Frye of Greenwich, Miss Katherine Sullivan of Stamford, Miss Bridget T. Sullivan of Stafford Springs and Dr. J. Louis Sullivan of this city. Mrs. Albert Hartson. Mrs. Mary Jane Hartson, 86, widow of Albert Hartson, died Saturday morning at 5 o'clock at her home in North Windham. She was born in Canterbury, the daughter of Nathan- fel and Sophronia (Martin) Flint. She married Albert Hartson many years ago and had spent most of her life in North Windham. There survive three grandchildren, Howard A. and Leslie M. Hartson of North Windham, and Mary Utley Lyon of Canterbury. William E. Lord. The body of William E. Lord, who died in Providence, Friday, will be brought to this city Tuesday. Mr. Lord was formerly a resident of South Coventry. Personals. Miss Martha Brault spent Saturday in Hartford. Misses Ruth and Anna Smith spent Saturday in Hartford. Judge Fred A. Sackett of Andover was in the city Saturday. Frank Phillips of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Saturday, Howard W. Morsa of Hartford spent the week end at his home in this city. Charles W. Snow of Hartford spent the week end at his home in this city. Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham spent the week end with friende in Norwich. Jeremiah Seward of Winsted is vis- iting his son, Gerald Seward of Jack- et. Miss Rose Dondero of Boston is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Esther Dondero of 260 Valley stroet. Mrs. Carlton S. Pollard and children went to Mansfield Depot Saturday morning to visit relatives. Dr. Louis G. Burlingham of Boston is visiting his father, William H, Bur- lingham of Prospect street. Douglas Fryer of the Springfield Training school is at his home in this city for the summer vacation. Leonard H. Bristol left on the noon { express Saturday for Boston to be a | guest of friends over Bunker Hill day. Frederick M. Little and Miss Julia | Shea spent the week-end with the for- mer's sister, Mrs. Louis Kinney, in Mystic. John MeCaffrey, who has been visit- riends In town for the past few afternoon. Guy S. Richmond, who with his parents, Chief and Mrs. E. H. Richmond of Bridge street, STAFFORD SPRINGS Outing to the Lake—Local Ball Team Defeats Hartford Red Men, 10 to 6. The successful candidates for admis- 1 high school at the re- Bowler, he high school teachers and pupils 8§ o'clock ain Saturday the lake in South Coven- where they held thelr annual pic- y Miss P. E. McCluskey Lane of Maine are guests of Cluskey's sister, Miss Grace key The pienic of school w and O. H. Miss Mc- McClus- he Congregational 1 be held at Ever- The Stafford baseball team defeated |the Red Men of Hartford on the local grounds Saturday by the score of 10 to 6. Mrs. Hannah Hill of Worcester has been the guest of Mrs. E. L. Burr. Mary Foley has returned to her the Birch district after being weeks on acc VOLUNTOWN Burial of Ezri Lanphear—New Teach- ers Visit Schools. the feast of Christi was ebrated at St. church with special services In the afternoon, including the closing of the triduum, with procession of the bleseed sacrament, conciuding with the benediction, The hody of Hzrl Lanphear of Mys- who wag killed in New York on aturday last, was brought here last Wednesday for burial in the family lot' in " Rebbins' cemetery, Rev, Will- fam Quayle officlated at the grave, Mr, Lanphear was well known here, as he resided here with his family for many years, On Sunda Corpus Btate pelice pald a visit here Friday night, last, but, se far as heard, their seareh was unrewarded, The severs frost en Menday mern- ing last nipped many tender plants in this seeiion, Mr, and Mrs, Bartoleme Duquette of Oecum were ‘guesis on Sunday at the Duquette's parents, Mr. heme of Mrs, and Mrs, Leuis Boucher, On Wednesday Mr., Potter of WHlli~ m'hen at a union service Rev. , left for his home in New York | | Sunday Jrae works in | Hartford, spent Saturday and Sunday nt of illness. | Thomas' | mantic, accompanied by Miss Lester of Norwich and Miss Dalbun of Ston- ington, paid a visit to thelecal school. iss Winifred Moriarty and Miss Mildred Smith, who have been engaged to teach in the local school during the next school year, were visitors at the school en Thursda; DANII:'JSON Thirteenth Company Starts for Camp Today—Warden Bullard Returns in Improved Health — Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. C. H. Barber— Walker-Danielson Wedding. Mrs. Martin V. Woodworth and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who have been traveling in western states since last summer, are on their way east from Los Angeles and are expected to arrive here Thursday. Joseph Davis of Harlan, Ia., is spend- ing the week with relatives in Daniel- son. Mr. Davis resided here about a dozen years ngo and was a student in Killingly High school. Coming Weddings. Judge Harry E. Back and Mrs. Back left Sunday morning for New York, where Miss Alice M. Tayntor, daughter of Mrs. Charles Tayntor, Mrs. Back's sister, will be married Wednesday to Wayne K. Leinbach of New York. At noon tomorrow (Tuesday), at St Alban’s church, Miss Mildred Crumley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crum- ley, of the West Side, and Harry Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Shaw, of the West Side, will be married. Will Tame a Fox. Frederick Princeton of Broad street has a {-oung fox, captured near South Killingly, which he proposes to do- mesticate and train. This is sometimes done successfully, but it is not an easy task. Off to Camp. The baggage and tent detail of the Thirteenth company left here Saturday night in charge of the equipment that is to be used in the ten day stay of the command at Fort Wright, Fisher's Island. The company leaves for the tour of duty this (Monday) merning. Commencement Week. This is commencement week in' Dan- ielson. The class day exercises, for which cards of admission are required, comes Thursday afternoon, the gradu- ation exercises Thursday evening, both to be held in the Orpheum theater. The reception will be on Friday even- ing in the town hall To Keep Churches Open. It is announced that the pastors of the Baptist, Congregational and Meth- odist churches are so planning their vacations as to insure the presence here of some one of them at all times. It is probable that unicn midweek prayer meetings will be arranged. There will be a large number to take the examinations for entrance to Killingly High school when Super- visor Ames is ready to receive the can- didates today (Monday) and Tuesday. Mrs. J. Q. A, Stone will have the members of the Congregational Mis- sionary auxiliary of the Woma Board at her home for a meeting Tue: day afternoon. The Latest News from the Mission Fields will be the sub- Ject. Auxiliary Fire Alarm Bell. The auxiliary fire alarm bell is now attached to the apparatus recently purchased for striking it, the arrange- ment being mounted upon the roof of the central fire station. The bell rings the box numbers according to the same arrangement used in sounding from the steam siren. Miss Daisy Putnam, who teaching at has been Morristown, N. J, is to teach in Baltimore, it is understood. Miss Putnam has a very successful record as a teacher. Warden Bullard Improved. ‘Warden W. Bul- 1. Buliard and Mr lard have returned from a stay in the northern part of New England, ¢ e to the Canadian border. Mr. Bullard returns looking in excellent health and much benefited by his stay of several weeks. Members of Brooklyn grange have been invited and ha vitation of Canterbury grange to at- tend a neighbors’ night meeting in Canterbury on Wednesday. accepted an in- Weriting Prudence Crandall’s Biography Misg Felicia Terry of Brooklyn, who is writing a biography of Prudence Crandall, a notable character in the history of Canterbury, is seeking addi- tional facts relative to the famous woman to whom a monument is to be erected by the state. Baccalaureate Sermon at tional Church. The Congregational church held a {capacity assemblage Sunday evening, Clarence H. Barber, member of the town school committee and pastor of the church, preached the baccalaureate sermon be- Congrega- fore the members of the senior class of Killingly High school, who occupied pews along the center aisle. The church was prett decorated and the musical part of the service was of special attractiveness. WEDDING. Walker—Danielson. Alice Josephine Danielson of this place and Edward Fieids Walker, Jr of New York were married at the resi dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jo- seph Danielson, Westfield, Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, Rev. Clarence H. Barber officiating. The ceremony was performed in the parlor, which was decorated with rel, pink roses and pink peonie general color scheme being green and pink. The bride was attended by her sis Miss Frances, as maid of honor. Ph Bronson of Bridgeport was best man Barbara Bullard and Charlotte Bullard, little daughters of Warden and Mrs. W. I. Bullard, were flower gi The bride’s gown was of v hite crepe de chine, with a voke of Brussels lace, and with pearl trimmings. She wore 1a vefl caught with a spray of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou qunet arrangement of white sweet peas. The maid of honor wore pink mar- quisette over pink satin. Her pouquet was of pink and white sweet peas. The ushers were Arthur Paine of Provi dence, formerly of Danielson, and G. E. Bu n of Providence. Mo: tra of Putnam plaved t mareh and for the reception that fo lowed the ceremony. The guests cluded relatives and friends from va- in New England and from rious cities New York A Providence caterer served refreshments. After thelr wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, Walker will make thelr hume jn New York, where the groom is en gaged in business, though his home is in Providence. Walker its name. felgon. Since campleting her felson will cause a feeling of social and personal loss, Stamford.—In eensequence of several in Stamford, state eemmissiener of eases of rabies reported H, O. Averill, demestic animals, has erdered that ail dogs ruaning at large shall be muz- zled is of this town's oldest familles and from the one after which |the borough takes daughter of the late Rev. Joseph Dan- She 1s a colleglate course the bride hag at times been en- {gaged as a teacher in the schools of Killingly and elsewhere, Her gracious and charming persemality has endeared her to & great number of friends, and her departure from Dan- publie PUTNAM Man Killed by Train June 7 Was F. D. Johnson of Colchester—Gilpat: Randall Wedding—Rev. George D. Stanley Delivers Baccalaureate Ad- dress—K. of C, Auditor Coming. The man killed by a train on the Midland division at Modoc ledges, two miles west of this city, about ten days ago, who was buried unidentified in the town of Pomfret, after being held for two days at the undertaking rooms of L. E. Smith in this city, was Fred- erick D. Jphnson, 27, of Colchester. Positive identification of the dead man was made Saturday by W. C. Sherman, stepfather of Johnson, and ex-Representative Charles H. Dawley, both of Colchester. Town Clerk Wil- lis Covell of Pomfret issued the per- mit for the exhumation of the body. The Colchester men were certain after viewing the mangled remains that they were those of Johnson. Arrangements were at once started for removal of the remains to Colchester, where they were sent by train from the Pomfret station late in the day Johnson was killed early in the morning of Friday, June 7. He left Colchester on the Wednesday before that date, having given up a place on a farm where he received $25 a month, | and announced to his brother that he was going railroading. Little infor- mation of his movements is obtainable covering the time from his departure from Colchester to the finding of his body at Modoc ledges, but it is sup- posed that he first went to Williman- tic and was making his way from that city to Putnam, where many rafiroad men find employment, when_ his life was crushed out by a night freight. He was rated a good worker, and the fact that he met death in such a tragic manner came as a great shock to hls s, who were first led to belleve relativ that he was the man killed from de- scriptions of the unidentified unfor- tunate contained in newspaper ac- eounts of the aeeident. WEDDING, Gilpatric-Randall. The novel at hte Congregational church Sunday was of special interest to the number assembled. that for Miss Fredelle ter of Mrs. Mabel R. street, and F. New Britain, 2orge W. Gilp: Randall, Randall, Raymond n of Mr. tric of this city. Mr. and_Mrs. Shaw, ron of honor. flower girl. Rev, or of the church, ceremony. Charles K. F. D. Sargent, The bride wore white crepe de chine, crocheted white hat, The matron of honor also wore a gown of with a garniture of white Irish lace and a large trimmed with lilies of the valley. white crepe de chine, her hat being white, with lavender wistaria trim- mings. After the service a luncheon was served at the home of the mother, Mr. and Mrs. away on their wedding t hich they will make ew Britain. p, after Mrs. Gilpatric A flrdnudu‘ of Put- nam high school, class of '08, and for several sons has been prominent in the social life patric is also a g high school and of of the city. Mr. THREE SENT TO JAIL. City's but Not by Local Residents. Three prisoners were y jail at Brooklyn fi city court Sa largest number that from here in many moon cos unfortunates are alleged to have drift- ed in with the circus on Friday, and one of them was a cripple, These two were Joseph Smith, the William J Allen was s party to an ¢ beer from property, charged with spassing on lhfl rm\- road company’s property and with va- grancy. He was found guilty of both charges, given thirty days and costs on the vagranc cou: suspended on the other charge. John Leary of Williamsville, for in- toxication, went to jail for 20 days. For BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS. Delivered by Methodist Union Services in Baptist Cchurch. Rev. Methoc la 2 D. Stanley, pas eat before of the senior cl ul‘ Putnam high | ool at union commencing Baptist church at 7.30 Sunday evening. There was a large congre- gation to hear the scholarly and valu- | able address and the music at the ex- ercises of a special nature. This (Monday) evening comes the annual reunion and banquet of the Putnam High s gather for the new building at dence and School streets ociation, wh! first time in Congregational Church Choir Officers. Fol lrv\\]“" are the cers of = choir organization of the Cong onal church: President, John Morse, Jr.; secretary and treasurer, Miss Marjorie Burgess; li- brarian, Miss Christabel Gifford; ex- ecutive committes, Miss Mary H. Daniels, N M. Gladys Murfey, A. Graydon Sharpe, Old Grads Back to Alma Mater. Attorney Kric H. Johnson was in New Haven Saturday to attend the thirty-fifth reunion of his class at Yale. Today (Monday), F. Walden Wright, C.E, Yale '06S, will go to New Haven, his home city, for his class reunion Heard and Seen. Willi Dakota is Putnam. spending a few He was formerly Thompson. and family * of Springfiel y commissioners the license at ptel from M. M. 1 new proprietor. Mass. in this city pose of making books gf the cou the cou Rev, the Cengregational ehurch, There Saturday In situation, the operatives meeting here during the afternoon, The Three Little Boys whe eaused | an aeeident to the train earrying The- odore Reesevelt to Chicago wers re- loused without pusishment by Jufge streng at ‘Farrytewn, N, Y, Sat- rday, They explained that they were +playing Tebber” the tracks when bed, When the Mails Close The Western Union Da JEWETT CITY i poses this year Congregational Sunday School Picnic —Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter's ceurrence of a wedding near the close of the morning service large The ceremony was daugh- of Ring Gilpatric of and Mrs. e bridal couple were attended by Shaw; Mrs. sister of the bride, being mat- Miss Rhoda Gilpatric Thornton, pocket compa A .A. Gardiner's class ertson, box chocolates t men's race—Cl officiated at the McArthur second. The committees in charge were bride’s Gilpatric are | Miss Alice Thornton; Forest Thatcher their home in ice cream, Gil- | Holds Annual duate of Putnam Amherst college. Recent Good Record Broken, sent to the om _the local rday morning, the I gone over Two of the g day and city bea Burleson served ture flags being used as the annual report read b , who was a Fifty wordsat one and one-half times the price of the regular ten-word telegram. It is a telegram of letter length sent during the day anywhere in the United States. The Western Union Night Letter. Fifty words sent by telegraph at the price of the regular ten-word telegram. You can make them longer if you wish. Night Letters may be telephoned or handed in any time up to midnight for delivery the following morning anywhere in the United States. Full Information by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY given $40 for Annual Mesting—Qdd Fellows’ Me- | Commemorate Departed morial Sunday—Burial of Arthur| Graves Decorated Sunday Afternoon. Coogan, Who Died in Maine. ¥ Reliance lodge, N The Methodist Sunds ol held | held its annual memc its picnic at the Coit place Saturday | gao Felions hal in Fiows afternoon, a large party enjoying the LD, deliversd the address, ride and picnic. There were a num- Anlwv\ 1tche ,’ humu-d prayer and s the prizes being | SP0ke briefly. The singing ber of running games, the prizes being | Bib% Beb ol Jadtes '«':n?rklnuc. e SRR G. H. Thornton, Miss Mary class, prima George Rob- | Mrs, Nellie and novelty penci d »mpanied by class, primar. esgie Hewit- | I Remarks were made son, box crayons. 1d S. H. Holmes. The graves which irls' class, junior—Venna Robert- [are d of Edward son, box chocolate: Hall A. Ladd, Henry ' class, juniors—Anthony Fields | Lion, Joseph T’nm]r- M box fudge. Young, Mr, and Mrs. Corey Intermediate ciass, boys—Irving | Palmer and Joshua Jeffers, gation to decorate the Annie Rob- |ed David Bothwell, Fred Whalley, Spicer, Ernest Merton Bughee, N. G, | rles McKay first, in charge of the A vote of thanks was g a -y A William 0. Sou Valter | Flelds ana T. B, Keen for their serv- FUNERAL. Arthur Coogan. General, A. C. Burdick, Clarence _ , Mrs. Peter McArthur, Mrs, Al- | The body. of Arthur bert Harris, Robert Rotkrtson: trans- | brought here from Old portation, Peter McArthur, Alexander Isunda_\. and was received by McCluggage and Charles McKay; re- (taker John gan, burial freshment, Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mary's Young and Mrs. G. H.|number sports, W, sent from Sterling, Thomp- | Mr. and Mrs. Luke Avthur, of this place, a brother sister of the deceased, in Sterling J. Robertson, Jr,, | PT and Herbert D. A. R. CHAPTER 4 the body was brought from Maine. Meeting—Mrs, W. N. Borough Brevitie Burdick Regent. James Beardwood of \uvl-ia\\ at The annual meeting of Anne Brews- Clarence '‘anning chapter, D. A. R, w of New the chapter room with Mrs. at Dr. R. topics were dis: sed regard- tifying. Mrs, refreshments, mi favors, In |urday and Mrs. A. M. | Mrs. Fred S, e chapter | visiting there, Burleson as hostess. Mrs, W. R. Bur- dick was electod regent, Miss 10a Fos- | The conference o “Vice regent, Miss Martha Brews. |held at Newent on Wednesday ter secretary, Mrs. A. M. Brown treas- Mrs, Mary Tetreault Mrs. G. H, Jennings, historian, | was a guest last week of her brother, Alice A. Brown registrar, and | Joseph Labonte Jane Brewster chaplain. There| Mrs A, M. Brown is at Ashburnham paper for this meeting, but |attending commencement | guest of Mrs 8 F S. F. she stated that to steal a keg ot , sentence being Pastor at tor of the h, preached the bacca- he members h will the fine the corner of Provi- newly elected offi- am Shea of the battleship North days at employed are { Quadie, for a and Mrs. have the Chick- Dwyer, to John iational auditor | , 18 to be the pur- | xamination of the ils in this part of L, Beard preached the ser- mon at the Sunday morning service at were ne special develspments the Mechanicsville strike holding a on the terraece above the big rock beeame Jopsened and relled down (o the read- Something New For Coffee Drinkers INSTANT POSTUM With engaging flavour. Stir a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water,” add sugar and cream, and instantly you have a rich, palatable food drink. A 100-cup tin of Instant Postum costs 50c at grocers, Smaller tin 30c makes about 50 cups. Regular Postum (must be boiled 15 minutes) 50-cup pkg. 25¢, Coffee averages about double that cost. Postum Cereal Co,, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. educational RELIANCE LODGE graves includ- Horace Rude. S hn Potts was arrangements Town, ) Sylvandale. of relatives and fr!vnd! were Conn., MeCarthy, at whose home a brief stop was made a8 Boston Willlam Beardwood's. London f churches is to be of Providence Miss Edna Hull of Bridgeport is the Brown. Brown was in Providence Sat- returned with his mother, PBrown, who has been