Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1912, Page 2

ROW m&qgfl& .. Waterbury. — Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. B. W, Tinker, Prin- cipal B. H. Fitzpatrick of the Croft school and Mrs. Fitzpatrick will leave next week for seven weeks' outing in the Maine woods. They expect that Supt. F. A. Verplanck and son of South Manchester will join them for part of the time. S TO PILE VICTIMS. Tmeat the Inward Cause if You Want a Cure., 18 piles a skin disease? No, it is a stagnation of blood circu- lation—a swelling of blood vessels. ‘Why expect a cure from applications omteide? The treatment should attack the cause. Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID (sugar- coated tablets) is taken inwardly; it restores circulation, ri you of piles for good. Sold by N. ). Sevin § Conn., and ull $1 for 24 days’ supply, satisfuction guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt Co,, Station B, Buffalo, . Y. Son, Norwich, Murray's Boston Store TOILET GOODS SALE Will Continue All This Week TALCUM POWDER Bradley’s Taleum Powder, value Bale price 12¢, o WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. ‘Willimantic Normal School Gradua- tion ut Loomer Opera House (this af- ternoon). Graduation Exercises of Natchaug at . H. 8, Assembly Hall (this evening). Movh’xf Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Francis 8. Relief Corps, No. 28. E;‘stern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. and Long Woman's ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB Entertain Large Audience at Opening of Commencement Week. Tuesday evening in the assembly hall at Windham high school tht an- nual concert of the school orchestra and glee clubs was given. The pro- gramme was an excellent one and was enjoyed by a large number of the members of the school and their many relatives and friends. The vocal num- bers were in charge of C. H. Caswell and C. C. Helmold had charge of the orchestra numbers. The first part of the programme was a duet, The Fishmen, by Cabbucci, beautifully sung by Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham of Norwich and C. H. Caswell of this city. Mendelssohn's Spring Song was then rendered by the girls’ glee club. The remaining num- bers in the first part of the programme were rendered by the Windham high school orchestra, with fine effect, The second part was an excellent rendition of The Hrl King’'s Daughter, by Gade, the cantata, that met with deserved approval from the interested lovers of music in attendance. The girls' glee club was assisted in the cantata by Mrs. Buckingham of Nor- wich, Miss Elsa Curtis of this city, mezzo-soprano, Maurice Wallen of this city, temor, and Director Caswell of this city, bass. The fine programme was a novel feature for commencement week ac- cities in connection with the school, mantic and gave the public an idea of the mu- ical possibilities to be cultivated and attained by the students who are in- clined in that direction. SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE Desired by Business Men and Others Affected by Silk Mill Disagreement. A new phase in the strike situation the Windham Silk company was cussed Tuesday. Representatives of Textile Workers of America, of v hich John Golden is the head, among them John J. Cunningham, an organ- Mr. Golden's representative in city since the inception of the strike, may be most prominently men- tioned, has learned that the merchants of the city, as well as the strikers, desire a settlement of the strike in Some amicable manner. As a result of conversations between prominent men connected with the silk company and others ,tending toward a settle- ment of the question satisfactorily for all concerned, he got in communi- cation with Mr. Golden, who came Willlams' Talcum Powder, value 25c— Sale price 12¢. Tralllng Arbutus Talcum Powder, value 25c—Sale Mennen’s Bor: value 25c—Sale pr e price T lcum Powder, e l4c. Mennen's Violet tlcum Powder, value 25c—Sale price Babeock's Corylopsis n Powder, value 26c—Sale price Amolin _Antiseptic icum Powder, value 25c—Sale price lic, Colgate's Talcum Powder, value 250— Sale price 16c, Comfort Powder, value 2 1se. Comtort Powder, vaite i0c—Sale price 80c. Sale priee Hudnut's Vielet Sec, Talcum Pewder —8ale price 2ic. DENTIFRICES BhefMeld's Paste, value 15e, Colgate's Dental Powder, medium siz. value 26c—Sale price 15c, Calox Tooth Powder, value 25 price 18c, Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder, va Sale price 18c, Rubifoam Liquid, price 18c, Colgate’s Dental Powder, large size— Bale price 24c. ANTISEPTICS 8 oz, Peroxide Liquid, value 15c—Sale price Sc. 18 oz, Peroxide Liquid, Sale price 15¢, Medium size Dioxogen, value price 17c. Large size Dioxogen, value 50c—Sale price 83c. Listerine, value 25c—Sale price 19c, Sale price | Sale | alue 25c Sale value 25¢— 25c—Sale TOILET CREAMS Peroxide Cream, value 25c—now 17c¢, Frostilla, value 25c—now 18c. Aubrey Sisters’ Beautifier, value 25c— now 19¢. Colgate’s Cold Cream, 26c., Hudnut's Marvelous Cream, 2ic. Pompelon Massage Cream, value 50c —now 33c, Hinds' Hon and value §0c—now 35c. Almond Cream, l The H. C. Murray Co. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Succensors to Sesslons & Elmore) tmbalmers and funerd [iractors, 80-62 Nocth Street. LADY ASJISTANT, Telephone coanszction. DR. . C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - . Willimantio Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 350-2, 338-12 or 254-5, wi“il.nlntia Ct. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phene 130-4. Willimantle. Conn. A mIre vartety of Fresh Flsh: alse @callops, Oysters and Clams, at 'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St, then | ion that if the officials and strikers s Willimantic Tuesday, met members ©f the strikers’ committee and talked the matter over. A meeting wag held at 230 in the afternoon and another meeting of all the strikers that could be reached was held at 3 o'clock. Mr. Golden admitted, when ques- tioned, that third parties had taken a hand in the matter and desired to have the strike adjusted if possible, President Golden sald the strikers had always been willing to meet the offi- clals of the silk company and discuss the matter, but that the officials of the company had shown ne disposition to gome to any agreement, He men- tioned that he had price lists and it the company wanted tg come to ahy arrangement toward agreement the strikers were ready to meet it, He said the best way to settle the strike was to have the officials of the com- pany and the strikers meet and ge over the matter, The strikers had rights that sheuld be respected, If meeting could not be arranged, the matter of arbitration could | ried to. He expressed the opin- be res 2ot together and talked the matter | over, an amicable adjustment of the { eutire new propesition could be effect- ed. Business men and others promi- nent in the community desire an early settlement of an affair that is detri- mental to the best interests of the communjty, No Ground for Complaint. A number of the residents of Chap- lin entered complaint to Attorney @amuel B. Harvey, representing the State Humane society, Monday, that A. G. Hau of the village was neglect- ing some of his livestock—a horse and some pigs, not properly feeding them. The case was _turned over to Humane Agent P. A. Weeks for investigation. Mr. Weeks stated Tuesday that he had personaliy investigated the mat- ter and there was no ground for a complaint against the man as' far as he was able to learn, Sensible Workmen. There was a small strike among some of the laborers employed on the new theater building on Main street Mon- day, over the amount of wage pald the laborers, The matter was adjust- ed without difficulty and the men went back to work Tuesda Petition for Hzlf Holiday Tabled. The meeting of the mercantile branch of the Willimantic Board of Trade and Business Men's association Tuesday evening was slimly attended, there being but 13 present. The meet- ing was called to act on a petition from the city clerks for a half holiday on Thursdays during July and August, The interest manifested in the question as evidenced by the absence of the merchants precluded the possibility of any favorable action and the percent- age of those present was so small as compared with the total membership that those present did not feel like taking the initfative in the matter. It was voted to table the petition indefi- nitely. FUNERALS. Mrs, Ann Culhane. The funeral of Mrs, Ann Culhane was held from her home on Jackson street Tuesday morning with requiem high mauss at St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev, T. H. Sullivan officlating. The service was largely attended by relatives and friends. The bearers were nephews of the deceased, Thom- as end Peter Curran of New York, John Curran and Michael Conway of this city, Burfal was in St. Joseph's cemetery, William E. Lord. The body of William E, Lord was brought to this city on the 11.10 train Tuesday forenoon from Providence, and taken to the home of John G. Potter, in South Coventry, a nephew of the deceased. Funeral services were held from the home of Mr. Potter, being conducted by Rev. Nestor Light. Burial was in Nathan Hale ecemeter Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard of this city was In charge of the arrange- ments. Eugene Setterberg. HKugene, the eleven days old son of Mr. and Mrs, Nels Betterberg of 404 Jackson street, died Monday after- noon’ of meningitis. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Nord- blatt of Greeneville, Burlal was in the Willlmantic cemetery, Philip Wallone. Phillp, the fifteen monthy old son PEEERRENARS SRR RETRAR of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Wallone of 87 Jackson place, dled Monday of infan- tlle trouble. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. ter In the morning at 19 hard street. Ders of the two families and immedi- ate friends at the heme of the bride's P°Mr. ‘and Mrs, Shaw left auring the afternoon for their wedding trip. They will make their home in Fitchbure, andPutnam |#=7=0" s 7 John Bospheckie Threatened Revenge and Got Thirty Additional Days “i‘hhen“ on Orc! programm school is as follows: Orchestra, selec- tion; essay, The Value of Faithfulness, Geraldine Joseph; declamation,the Lit- e'clock in e for the grammar| Jail. a sentence his case had To Teach in Farmington. Miss Hazel Dimmick, daughter of Postmaster C, H. Dimmick, Miss Lu- cille Harroun, daughter of Principal J. L. Harroun of the Natehaug school, and Miss Jennle Crowe of Norwich, all of the graduating class of the Wil- limantie state normal school this year, have been appointed teach in the mn}lnzkon schools this fall. Leases Store. George F. Rezuke of Broad street has leased the store on Union street in the Bliven block, Herendeen-Campbell Wedding. where Mr, Shaw, who until a few years ugo lived in Danielson, is em- ployed. . Miss Crumley is a graduate of Kill- ingly high school in the class of '08, and numbers among her friends a large proportion of the young people e s Closing Exercises of St. James' 8chool There was a large gathering of par- ishioners in St. James' school hall on Tuesday evening for the entertain- ment given by the children of the lal school, a pleasing and finely l.rr?n‘ed combination of recitations. vocal numbers and tableaux, with a pretty operetta and an amusing farce Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Campbeil of Lock Haven, Pa., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maude M., and Frederick C. Herendeen on Wednesday, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Herendeen are to be at home after September 1 at 720 West Madison ave- pue, Collingswood, N. J. Mr. Heren- deen is the son of Myron 8. Heren- deen of 61 Lebanon avenue, this'city, and attended the local schools here previous to his removal to Pennsyl- vania some years ago. Canoe Club’s Hop. The Nipnet Canoe club held a de- lightfully Informal hop and social in its clubhouse on the bank of the Wil- limantic river Tuesday evening. The affalr was attended by thirty couples. Music was furnished by Homer Brad- bury. The committee in charge of the arrangements comprised Harry W. Kelley, DeWitt Lathrop and Harry Cotter, Golden Wedding. Invitations have been issued for the celebration of the golden wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Lyman at their home, 318 Valley street, on Thursday, June 27. The an niversary actually fell upon May 2, but the commemoration of the event was postponed until the date men- tioned above to better suit the family's convenience. Officers Elected. Louls Feiner lodge, No. 150, Indepen- dent Order Ashwas Israel, has elected officers for the ensuing year as fol- lows: President, Harry Chassen; vice president, Hyman Chassen; recording secretary, Hockberg; treasurer, Abraham Gluskin; guard, Aaron Peck. Personals. Edwin E. Fox of Oak street spent Tuesday in Hartford. E. E. Barbier of Ware, Mass., was in the city Tuesday. Miss Martha Henken of Needham, Mass., Is visiting relatives in town. Attorney William A. King was in Hartford on legal business Tuesday. John H. Conway of Webster, Mass,, was in town Tuesday, visiting friends. William Jones and family of Taylors court visited friends in Hartford Tues- day. Michael Driscoll, the former base- ball player, has taken a position at the Hotel Hooker, Mrs. Eva Longacre of Guthrie Cen- ter, Towa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Burton Young. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was in the city for a brief stay Tuesday forenoon. - George B, McCracken, master me- chanic for the Quidnick-Windham Mfg, Co., was in Proyldence Tuesday. Richard Helmes, a clerk in the Strathfieid, one of Bridgeport's lead- ing hotels, is visiting his father, E. Harlow Holmes of Seuth Windham, Miss Alice M, Baker of Chestnut strest left Tuesday fereneon for Nor- folk te be a guest of her brother, Er- nest Baker, who is in a drug store thers, H, Clinton Lathrop, P. S. Hills and H. C. Keach attended the meeting of the Connecticut Bankers' association at the Griswold house, Groton, Tues- day afternoon and evening, Rev, and Mrs, Louis M. Flocken are in Middletown, attending the com- mencement exercises of Wesleyan uni- versity, Thelr sons, Robert and Louls, are both members of the graduating class, DANIELSON Project to Have Voters Rescind $4 a Day Vote—Shaw-Crumley Wedding —Fine Programme of St. James’ School—Getting Playgrounds Site in Readiness. In response to a petition from the requisite number of citizens, a call for another special town meeting is tv be issued by the selectmen of Killing- 1y, the 26th being the date decided up- on for the gathering. The petitioning citizens want this meeting to-see if it will be voted to rescind the vote limiting the amount that selectmen may pay teams doing town work to $4 a day, and to leave with the gelectmen the matter of fixing the compensation to be-paid for such work. The “$4 a day” vote was passed in 1902, While it has been possible for the selectmen to get all the teams needed in doing state road at the rate men- tioned, it is not at all an easy mat- ter to get team owners to put their rigs at work going scraping and other such wearing work at that figure. There is a case on record in Kill: ingly of one of the selectmen payving out of his own <compensation fifty cents a day toward the price of teams to get such necessary repair jobs done. it is contended by team owners that they cannot afford to work their horses and furnish a man to drive them at $4; that there is no profit for them at that price. They are urging that the limit be removed so that the selectmen can pay more than that rate when the nature of the work justifies so doing, The removal of the limit, they claim, would not necessarily mean that teams could not be hired in the future at 84 a day on certain kinds of work, An attempt was made to get action on this matter at the special town meeting last week, but was prevented on a technicality, WEDDING. Shaw-Crumley, The first church wedding of the month occurred at noon Tuesday at St. Alban's, when Miss Mildred Er- nestina Crumley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew J. Crumley of the West Side, and Harry Gllbert Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willam Shaw of the West Side, were married by Rev. James H. George, Jr.. For the proc onal the vested choir sang the bridal chorus from Lohen- grin, the entrance of the bridal party escorted by the choir and with Rev. Mr. George and the ushers, John Day of Fitchburg and Frederick Shaw of Leominster, a brother of the groom, being a particularly pretty feature of the ceremonial, Palms and laurel were used in an effective way for the churen decorations. The bride and groom were unattended. The bride's gown was of white poplin. For the i recesslonal the choir sang O Perfect Love, Following the ceremony there was an Inrnrinl reception for the mem- ’ & as features, The excellence with which the pupils acquitted themselves was indicative not only of their capabilities but of the fact also that much time and careful attention had been given in the preparation of the entertainment by the Sisters of 8t. Joseph, in charge of the school. The. affair marked the close of another school year. Playground Site Secured. Tht first substantial evidence of the progress that has been made in pro- viding playgrounds for the young peo- ple of Danielson will be had by those who attend the Alumni- K. H. S. baseball game, a feature of com- mencement week, to be played on the new ball grounds, leased by the play- grounds committee, Friday afternoon. The fleld is on the George Danielson farm and is located near what is known as the sandbanks. It may be quickly reached from the business sec- tion by crossing the footbridge to Riv- erview and proceeding to Maple street, above the residence of Judge A. G. Bill. Rev. W. D. Swaffleld of the com- mittee has been in charge of the prep- aration of the fleld and he has had a backstop erected and the playing field marked out. The bases and other fleld equipment will be here in time for Friday's game, CONSTANT SOLICITING. Merohants Soured by Endless-Chain Bcgging of Children and Grown-ups. Complaint that is not superficial is heard from business men over the constant pestering that they are sub- jected to by solicitors, principaily children and young people, for con- tributions in aid of about every scheme and plan that nimble brains, not always their own, can contrive, with a view to separating people from their money. The business men seem t0 be first choice for picking with this horde of canvassers. They want a dime for this, twenty-five cents for that, fifty cents here, and a dollar there; and the business man, anxious in a small community not to antag- onize any interest, digs up the coin for the hold-up assessments, grins, and bears it. As taxpayers, the merchants stand to meet a liberal part of the expense of running the town, and they do so: they make no objection to donating ocoasionally to worthy causes, but the daily begging to which they are being subjected is little more In prac- tice than looking the gift herse in the mouth, It costs a business man some- thing to live as well as it does other people, and it is generally understood that all the money they handle is not profits. An appeal to parents to Investigate carefully and then consider prayer- fully any proposition ghat involves the sending of thelr children on & tour of the stores to solicit money would ‘make a good plank In Danielson’s plat- form for everyday life. Unclaimed Mail. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed this week at the Danielson postoffice: Fred 8t. Marie, Henry He- del, Miss Marion, Weares, Miss An- nette Blanchette, Mrs, Frank Wilcox, | Mrs. E. Creveal Big Gun Practice. It is expected that the Thirteenth company, now at Fort Wright, will have big gun practice on -Monday morning next. The company will use one of the 8-inch rifles, Jogs Memory of 125 Delinquents. Tax Collector W. N. Arnold has re- ceived about 600 of the 858 personal tax assessments and has sent notices to 135 others who have falled to pay their $2 each. Borough Brevities. First Selectman John A. Gilbert has been in Hartford in conference with | Commissioner MacDonald relative to state road work. Tolesphore Wolsard, formerly in ‘Woodward's store here, has entered the employ of Frank Larose at Moosup, W, P, Kelley of Dayville, has an- nounced that he will be a candidate this fall for one of the republican nom- inations for representative from Kill- ingly. Representative E. H. Keach, who has been 111 for several weeks, is slowly regaining his strength and this week is | able to sit out on the veranda at his home for a short time each day. i Irving Brown of Taunton was a vis- itor in Danielson Tuesday. Postmaster C. A, Potter was {ll at his home Tuésday. Miss Corinne L. Paine, a graduate of the Sargent normal school for physical culture, Cambridge, Mass., has been engaged as a gymnasium | teacher in the Y, W. C. A, Berkeley | strett, Boston. « STONINGTON. Bridge Club Gives Shower for Miss Fuller—Manags Vincent Leas Apartment in Maine House—Gradu- ation Day in the Borough. Monday evening the Bridge Whist club met with Mrs. Oliver Burel at her home on Bay View avenue. A show- er party was given by the members in honor of the coming marriage of Miss Kathleen Fuller of the club. The par- ty was a total surprise to Miss Fuller, The house was attratively decorated by Charles Burch, green, yeliow and White being the predominating colors throughout, After whist had been en- joyed the members were escorted to | the dining room, where an elaborate | spread had been prepared by the eom- | { mittee, composed of Miss Helen Wheel- er and Mrs, James Carsen, The menu eomprised salad, sandwiches, olives, plekles, coffee and cake, with green, yellow and white ice eream in forms, As soon as the luncheen was over a large basiet, found at the deor by the hostess ,was filled with tinware of ev- ery deseription for Miss Fulier, In the center fus a dozen tea napkins with her | initial hand werked on them, present- | ed to her by the members of the club. Miss Fuller's engagement has been announced to Walter Lathrop of Mystic, a member of the Lathrop Mfg, Co. Miss Fuller is a popular teacher in the public schools here, Leases Flat in Dr. Maine's House. Mr, Vincent, formerly of Vermont, manager of Starr Brothers' drug store here, has rented the upper flat of Dr. C, O. Maine on Water street, which Dr, Maine recently purchased and re- built. The house was known as the Dr. Hyde property. Graduating Exercises Today. The graduating exercises of the 1 | | tle Martyr of Smyrna. song, class; essay. Americ: The Unl Br. 5w The evening. Thomas Culley, who left early in the spring for a trip to his home in Eng- land, has returned to Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeCourdes of East Hartford are visiting friends. Mrs. Reuben Sykes, ill with typhoid fever, was in a critical condition at the Day Kimball hospital Tuesday. Sykes compliments. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Mass., are among the week's visitors to Putnam. Dr. J. M. Kent of New York is vis- parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bry- tting his den Kent. Mre. J. B, Fullerton of Willimantie was in town Tuesday. Lacasse George B. N. H., called on Tuesday. John Commencement at Notrs Dame. The annual commencement exercises of Notre Dame today (Wednesday). Layout of Streets Considered. meeting of the common A special council Tuesday matter of layout of many streets with- in the city limlts. lines and grades were prepared by City Engineer G. W. Perry. grades to be established will be adver- tised this week. are In various parts of this city, many of them in the northern section. Amito-Alberti Marriage. Albertl Amita, both of Quinebaug, came here Tuesday and were married at the Con- gregational parsonage by Rev, F, D. Miss Rosa Sargent. 8pecial Car for Notre Dame Students. There will be & speclal ear attached to the afternoon the accommodation of the many stu- dents in Notre Dame Academy leav- ing for their' homes and towns in the eastern part of this New York for the long summer vacatien. There was tense interest here Tuee- day afternoen in such little information as could be obtained relative to the do- ings in the Chicage convention, but state and In Frances Sylvia; declamation, own Speaker, Ralph Koelb; lass; presentation of diplomas, H. Perry; orchestra, selection. lass numbers 37. PUTNAM Commencement at Notre Dame Acad- emy Today—Window Breaker Penal- ized for Threats—New Superintend- ent Amasa A. Holden a Valuable Man for Schools. Attorney Charles L. Torrey will pre- sent the diplomas to the members of the senior class of Putnam High school at the graduation exercises tomorrow is sald to have contracted the disease while taking care of a typhold patient in this city. Miss Helen Alton of Worcester, for- merly of Putnam, is visiting here. Mi Alton's singing at the reunion of the High School association elicited many McLellan was in Boston on Tuesday on a business trip. Henry A. Seaver of Southboro, Mase., called on friends here Tuesday. Max Killors; The Making of John heard In the city court Tuesday. been T mdalent. hour, With s pRrther who the mi our, with a Wl was not ca; ured‘.,(he broke out glass Gannon's away with nts. His ure was the It of the activity g:mEdwud eru’o: employed near Gannon’s place, Bosquet being awalk- elapsed. a needed lesson. Putnam Mrs. als. here in the fall uable man. Carl B. Johnson of Mr. Holden Massachusetts of Manchester. | ogy he has friends in Putnam on cial course at ate. Academy takes place Mr. Holden's evening took up the The plans fixing the | Rhode e lines and The streets affected and Antonio high school work. express tomorrow for t He will visit the in various eities town, eity. ened by the sound of In court Tuesday morning Judge Fuller had sentenced the man to serve 30 days in jall for intoxication and 60 days more for doing injury to the Gan- non windows, when the prisoner made a threat of vioience against those whe had caused his arrest as soon as he was released from jail. break Judge Fuller imposed an addi- tional 30 days, teaching the rabid man A VALUABLE MAN. Supt. Amasa A. Holden Comes to Lo- cai Schools With Flattering Creden - In Amasa A. Holden, who is to come | as principal of the high schoool and superintendent of the schoolg In town, the school committee fe=] that they have secured a very val- | Principal Holden's record as an ed- uactor is an enviable one. He has been in the high school at Woonsocket, from where he is to come fo Putnam, for a period of twelve years, the first two years of his term as sub-master and the last ten as principal. is a graduate of Institute of Technol- an A. M. degree from Brown university and has taken a spe- Harvard. schoo] studies were made at Wellesley, Mass., and at Malden, Mass,, from the high school of which city he is a While he had other teaching experi- ence before going to the Woonsocket high school, notably at Lincoln Memo- rial university, Cumberland Gap, Tenn., his most important work has been done in the Rhode Island city recommendations io the Putnam school committee include letters from the present governor of island, from ‘Woonsocket and members of the school board in that oity, and from many ed- ucators in a position his work. All have expressions of ex- ceptional appreciation to set down rel- ative to Mr. Holden, and all agree that he i3 one of the finest disciplinarians that the Woonsocket high school has ever had. Mathematics is a specialty with the new principal, strong In the teaching of the various subjects and courses that enter into His time here will be so arranged as to give him a part of each day to at- tend to his duties a&s superintendent. schools keeping in intimate work being done in all parts of In Weensecket Mr. Holden has been an officer of the Congregational church and he has taken an actve interest mn the doings of the Y. M. C. He is a hard, earnest and effi- cient worker, and has been satistyingly the breaking Bosp- e time had Agent, New rooms and in me W. J. Pallll et o-.m' lormf For this out- New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $i1 Frelght and passenger servies direct to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thure- days, Sunda; t 5.16 | b din i et ‘Wedneaday: tl;"“r’o:'!,“ 5 p. m. Freight received untfl § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. successful in the flelds where he has given his time since taking up teach- ing. Mrs, Arthur Loomis of Putham is the guest of Mrs. William Newbury of Latham street, Groton, and will re- main until after the races. Brief Staie News Suffield—Samuel G. Lathrop and Thomas B. Cooney have been commis- sioned agents of the Connecticut Hu- mane society. the His high Greenfield Hill—Miss Edna Hull is a guest of Mra. Alfred Brown in Jewett City, Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss May Gane of this place. the mayor of Ivoryton—The work on the Shore Line electric rallroad extension to Deep River is practically finished to a point Just bevond the Tempey Jones place on Kelsey Hill. A small gang of men is enguged In ballasting the roadbed and laying ratls. to know about who is 8180 | paphupy,—Miss Katherine Harty, the supervisor of training at the Normeal school, has been granted & year's leave of absence for domestic reasons. Unless something unforsesn occurs she will resume her dutles at the scheol at the beginning of work in the fall of 1913. regularly, towch with the the | Watertown. vernor Baldwin met with an unexpected experlence the other afternoon while walking about the town taking in the sights. He bappened to be golng under one of those elm trées which were being sprayed and, not neticing the men at work, he was given a shower, A. in that $1000.00 for S0 Jingles in June Book. Baby's hat is Bunch.” 6123 be returned. return, classes of 1912 of the Stonington high and borough grammar schools will be held teday (Wednesday), the former in Borough hall at § p. m .and the lat- Sign here — Name. ... Street ... 00 We Paid $20.00 for this original May Jingle (Given as example onl) Father is a busy man and has a hungry look, Mother is a suffragette and has no time to cook, in the ring, he wants a little lunch, So Brother shouts around i.h- house “Toasties for the Purchased from R. T. FRAMBES, Musgrove St. Germantown, Phila,, Pa, (We paid $1000.00 for Jingles in May) $1000.00 will be paid in June, 1912, for Post Toasties Jingles—$20.00 to each of 50 persons who send in crisp, snappy Jingles—most acceptable for a “Post Toasties” Jingle -k A e oA MAL ke A Names of persons from whom Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., purchased Post Toasties Jingles in May will be mailed on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope FINISH THIS JINGLE Daddy’s on the engine that pulls the fast express, Runs a mile a minute or faster'n that | guess, When he's home to supper he says, “well let me see” (Fillin this line, mentioning Toastie s, and write plainly.) Address and mail your Jingles to Jingle Dept. 555, POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Use of above form of answer is suggested, but not required. We will buy 50 Post Toasties Jingles, ac- ceptable for use in a Jingle Book, received dur- ing June, 1912, at $20.00 each. Only the Jingles we pay for will be used, but no Jingles, whether purchased or not, will The names and addresses of the writers of '\ the 50 Jingles purchased in June, 1912, will be printed and mailed te each enquirer who sends us a lc stamped and addressed envelope for The Jingles will be judged henestly upon merit, so if you are a sensitive person and not a good sportsman, don't try, for we have no time to ‘pet up” these whose Jingles are not accepted. Fill in the missing line of the incomplete Jingle printed above, making the last line include the name “Post Toasties” or “Toasties,” with correct rhyme and metre. ' Or, write an original Post Toasties Jingle of not less than 4 lines, any one line of which must contain “Post Toasties” or “Toasties.” As many Jingles may be submitted as de- sired. No Jingle submitted in May, 1912, will be considered in this June, 1912, offer. One can make this a pleasant form of entertainment, may make some extra money, and in addition become acquainted with - L AR Y Post Toasties —the delicious, ready-to-serve, crisp bits of toasted Indian Comn. Try a dish with some milk or cream and a sprinkle of suga’