Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH is more Catarh in this section ot the country than all other diseases Put together, and until the last few Joars was supposed fo be incurable 8 Freat many years doctors pro- nou it a local disease and pre- scribed local remedles, and stantly falling to cure with local ment, pronounced it ineurabl Las proven nal disease and therefere constitutional treatment. Hall's tarrh Cure, manufactired by F. J. Cle ney & Co., Toledo, Ohjo, is {he oni constitutional cure on the market is taken intern in doses from 10 drops to a tea di- rectly on the b s sur- aces of the system. They offer ene indred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testime- u Address F. J ¥ & O, Te- ledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, Tic Take Hall's Family pation. CHED Makes the Nation Gasp. The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over egainst it, however, is the wonderful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve of | thousands, who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo- slons. Its the quick healer of bolls, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles, 2éc at The Lee & Osguod Co. STAFFORD SPRINGS | fPwn School Committee Appoints Teachers—James R, Tucker New Principal of High School. The town school com meeting in the library build @y afternoon. Al members committe ) the ex on of M Glazte: James R er was electe wehool. He Is a has recently Hartford. He Bacon academy eral years. Miss Ma ne was elacted 8n_the high sche wchool Mary succesd Mi: will haw Stafford st will be trans Rockwell hill Danbury.— Decl, 51 s an Haven suj from Harr She charg Pills for consti-) Willim “.WILEMANTIC“' What Ilraoing.ion Tonight. Williman dge, No. 120, A. B. 8 w Villtmaunt dge, No. 11, A. 0. U. Moving Plotures at the Bijou and Scenjc To Tent, No. K. of M. anch Council. No. 10, R. and, TRAIN SCHEDULE OUTRAGEOUS, Col. W. H. Hall of Willington to In- voke Aid of Public Utilities Com- mission in Matter of Central Ver- mont Changes. Col. of South Willington republican national go Monday on the and in talking with a Willimantic friends said: the finest trip 1 ever made. What do you think of the al Vermont timetable?” Coj= i the appearance of fnghting togs” on, for entiments relative to the d in no mild terms, styling ubominuble that the offi- o road had yet attempted. 1 live 48 hours I'll see if t be done to remedy which are exceed- We have been mail for more hat early train that off, and the new anges every- being bottled upSo out of town when | a reasonably_de- W, returned f nvention in Chic noon exy numaer 1t H. Hal m th Asked asion_to go to s badly affect- he himself is | early Dboat | A real train_ for siness men all along ) is I have already with Superin- o road and will | > a petition | men up amd | lace the matter | mmission The road i and the the state as be consid- f the citizens of eavannnn antic, D | relatives ker dressed the numerous injurfes and then Mr. Pear] was taken to his horge on Union street. Monday afternoon Re was fairiy comfortable. Alderman Holbrook Mayer Pro Tem. Alderman Charles M. Holbrook, president of the board, is acting mayor of the city in the absence of Mayor D. P. Dunn, who is attending the demo- cratlc national convention at Balti- more, Md. Acting Mayor Holbrook will perform all the duties that may ar as though he were actually the eity's chief executive. At Hartford Dedication. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Costello atiended the dedicatory exercises of | St. Augustine’s church, Hartford, Sun- day, making the trip by Wutomobile. Hearing on Columbia Avenue Layout. There was a hearing. before . the street committee of the board of ader- men in the council chamber Monday evening on the matter of the Columbia avenue layout which is to be built by the state as a part of a macadam trunk line. There were a number of appearances before the committee and some enter- ed slight objections, while others were willing to do what was right in order to make the new stretch of fine high- way possible. The lands to be taken an affected by the proposed layout in- ciude land of heirs of the late Harden Fitch, land of the A. L. Potter company of Norwich, land of A. Potter of Norwich, land of Ad de Stanton, land of Elias Brown, land of William C. Robinson, land of the Central Ver- mont Railroad company, land of the He spoke ot a Staf- | New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. The new roadway ill be 30 feet wide and when complet- ed will be as fine a piece of road as any in this ion of the state. WEDDING. Knowiton—Reed. Representative M. L. Knowlton of West Ashford and Mrs. Mary E. K. Reed of Ashford were married at the home of the bride Saturday, June 22 The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. gbee and was attended by nd intimate friends. and Mrs. Knowlton home in West Ashford. C.\BY sentative their SILVER WEDDING Kicked by a Horse. ear 1 in barn Snyder’s | where the | usines: re stabled and goin into one nocked down and | a long in his up- had some | of and said and compe his teeth upper jaw near the | Dr. T. R. Par- | Murray's Boston Store | WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 1 SPECIAL SALE OF GINGHAM DRESSES FOR GIRLS AND Smart little Dresses m and Chambra turn out riety of colors, neatl These were made bands of contrasting materials, representing our regu- lar 25¢ and $5.89 89¢, and $1.89. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. 3 Down With Flies t deadly enemy of mankind. The fly Let us help you get rid of the mos carries filth and germs of disease and should be attacked in its feeding and | breeding place. The Hodge Outdoor Fly Exterminator will do the work. They can be hung on anything any- where—are inexpensive % Daisy Fly Killers ................ 15¢ Wire Fly Killers ............. .10c Pyramid Fly Catchers ............. 5¢ JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Director and Embalmer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Lady Assist Tel. Connection DR. E. C. JACKSON Detist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 350-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 82 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner nt ade of Ginghams, Percales and as dainty trim lue, nov onds. It earns as much as safe se- | curities, and the value of the principal neve ctuates; your money is a)- | ways worth 100" cents on the dollar, | our funds are always avallable. ‘Phone 185-4. Willipaatie, Conn. CHILDREN as any dressmaker could e ly forws in a va- med with embroidery and w reduced to 21c, 44¢, 59c, Compound Interest | Has Earned More Than Speculation. | to t bank, better If you don't believe that compound | Interest has earned more money than | speculation call and inquis or write | | where monéy at interest than high-gradé stocks or | Open An Account By Mail 1 Willimantic Savings Institute pts deposits from any person any- | lere. You can use the mails with | W per safety and nobody need know | vour banking business unless you | ose to tell it. money " in heck or money order payable to The | Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash | in ered let: account T, i send your bank book and we will open tructions. Your money and n be drawn at any time, interest ca The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. A nmwe vartety of Fresh Fish: sliso callops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKE, 28 Nart) § PATENTS Protect your idea. Flandsome 60-page Gulde Book ‘Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThs | the noon_expres: | each ~family | Celebrated Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. James McQuillah. Mr, and Mrs. Jame ed the 25th anniversary of their riage Sunday at their home, 24 Brook street. At noon a dinner was served at which about 25 relatives and intimate friends were guests. Con- gratulations were tendered and an en- jovable afternoon was passed. Mr. and Mrs. McQuillan were married at St Joseph's church here June 1887. are the parents of five children, They received a large number of gifts in silver and cut glass. McQuillan cele- Probate Action. Of the te of Stowell L. Burn- ham, lat North Windham, Judge of obate James A. Shea has granted to John P. Burnham, administrator of the estate, an order limiting the time for the presentation of claims to six months, Preparing to Build New Church. Monday morning Contractor C. E Leonard, who has the sub-contract for | | the excavations for the new St. Paul's | church, had men at work breaking | ground preparatory to building .the | foundations for the new church at the | corner of Valiey and Walnut streets. Latham & Crane, who have the gener. al contract for the construction of the edifice, sav that work will be com- menced just as soon as the excavating and foundations are completed. Home from Chicago. The delegates and guests who at- tended the republican national conven- tion at Chicago in a special train re- turned home Monday, arriving in Hartford 10.15. special left Chicago Sunday at the same ho Charles A. Gates, G. A. Bartlett and | | Frank R. Jackson of this city and W. | H. Hall of South Willingion, who were in the party, arrived in Monday, having had | a most delightful trip. this clty on Verdict in Coventry Divorce Suit. | In the case of Sarah M. Seagrave of Coventry vs. Bezaleel Seagrave, claim- ing a divorce on the ground of deser- tion and alimony, which was recently tried at Rockville, Judge William S. Case has rendered a verdict for the d fendant. Attorney C, M. King of Bridgeport rep ted the plaintiff and Attorney G. E. Hinman of this city the defendant City Payroll. > city payroll for the week end- ing June was apportioned as fol- lows: Willimantic water works, $60.85 police department, $136.15; street de- partment, $344.50; maintaining sewers, $12; sidewalk construction, $24; water works construction, $117.39, Quarantine Raised. The quarantine on the Sylvestre and Hebert houses on Meudow street were raised Monday evening. City Health Officer Dr. (. A. Jenkins thoroughly fumigated the tenements occupied by Monday Picnic at the Lake. Mrs. C. Simonds of Church street entertained a party of about a aozen at a picnic at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, Monday afternoon. A very enjovable afternoon and early evening was passed by all, including a | number of little folks. On Time With His Bandanna. Registrar of Voters John C. Barstow, the original Roosevelt man of Wi mantic, was the first locally a mammoth bandanna of the red and white variety Monday morning. Travelers Inconvenienced. Travelers were greatly put cause of the new schedule be- be. out that mont road Monday Many kicks were registered up and down the line. Personals. am A. Attorney W Putnam Monday Frank Rourke of Providence was in ‘Willimantic Monday. Miss Renelda Hevrin of Jackson street has recovered from an attack of tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burke of Win- sted were recent guests of relatives and friends in town. Joseph M. Berard passed Sunday at Ocean Beach, where his wife and child are spending the summer. Principal Egbert A. Case of the Windham High school went to Boston Monday morning on a business trip, Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Boss of 1hig city, with their son, John G, Boss, of Hoston, spent Sunday at Pleasure Beach. Special Age | New York, New | ratiroad wus in Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin of Pleasant street lett ‘Monday morning King was in | t James Carroll of the Haven and Hartford the city for a brief st WHES ¥ou =ant to put your bus ness before ihe bubiic. (here 1S no m divm better thun tncong & columns of The Rulletlr the advertis- | 0 R for New Haven to spend a week with thelr daughter. Alderman Frank R. Jacksen, whe iest at the Chicago convention, e to sport | | | Bassett says, told that he was getting | came operative overgthe Central Ver- | elsonand Putna returned home on the noon express Monday. He said: “It was quite ex- citing for a time.” ‘Willlam Herrick left Monday morn- ing for a fen days' visit in Maine. He will be a guest at the home of Mrs. Mary Cole of Keezer Falls, a relative. DANIELSON Blackmar-Norton Engagement An- nounced—Special Session of Superior Court—Death of Bridget Kelloy— Perrip Death Dus to Accident. The engagement Miss Mae Blackmar, daughter of Charles Sumner Blackmar of Atta- waugan, and Lieut, George Roswell Norton, U. S. A, whose home is in Aliston, Mass., in the Boston metro- politan’ district. Left for the Beach. Oliver Jacobs and Arthur Drake, who came here on their motorcycles last week from Buffalo, left Monday for Oakland beach. They will return from there to New York state. Mr. and Mrs, A. E. St. Onge of Proy- idence, formerly of Danielson, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louls B, Kennedy, Mrs, Everett Maurice of Norwich has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Fournier. John Reece, who recently went to Norwich, where he is employed, is to move to' that city. Raymond Preston, student at Brown university, is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank T. Preston. Jerome C. Smith of Nashua, N. H, was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Monday. Miss Nellie Sullivan visited Hart- ford relatives over Sunday. Michael Waking of Springfield has been the guest of Danielson friends. Dancing at the Park. There was free: dancing Monday night for those who went to Wildwood park, now_opened for the season. Pierre St. Onge and Emma St. Onge of Norwich were visitors with friends in Danielson over Sunday. The meeting of the K. H. S. Alumni association is to be held at the high school this (Tuesday) evening. Special Session of Court. Judge Milton A. Shumway was at Putnam Monday afternoon to preside at a special session of the superior court, held to dispose of matters that it was desired to be given early con- sideration, Cars on Summer Schedule. The half-hourly service on the trol- ley line became effective at noon Mon- day. The running arrangement has meant the change in the runs of vari- ous conductors and motormen. Sent to Norwich State Hospital. Merton Gardner of Reynolds street was committed to the Norwich State hospital Monday, after a hearing before Judge Getty of the probate court and an examination by physicians. Plan Canadian Trips. An unsually large number of Cana- dians from towns in this section of Windbam county are planning to spend July and August in Canada, many of them visiting the shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre. D. A. R. Picnic. Mrs. Frank W. Bennett, regent, has | invited the members of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., to a pic- nic to be held at the Burgess home- stead in Foster today (Tuesday). The members will leave here on an early | car. Activity will prevail about the plant of the Danielson Cotton company in a few days. Men are to be put to work soon, doing such labor as must pre- cede the beginning of manufacturing. Some of the machinery that has been in use in the mill is ticketed to be shipped from here. Passengers on railroad trains run- ning past the plant of the Plainfield Manufacturing company at Plainfield note that many looms have been placed in the weave shed, though not all that are o be thers, and that other ma- chines are distributed in other depart- ments of the fine new structure, OBITUARY. Bridget Kelley. Bridget Kelley, for many years a resident of Danielson, died in Hartford Sunday night. She had been a resi- | dent of that city for a number of years, but regarded Danielson as her home. She has many friends in this | own, The body was brought here on | Monday night, Undertaker L. E. Ken- nedy having been at Hartford to make the arrangements for the transfer. Mrs,. Michael Aylward of Maple street is a coustn of this deceased. Awning Rods Tos Low. ee this bump on my forehead?” Ta" eo that‘low-hanging awning rod, there?” is announced of the bump is the product of collision’ between my head and the | rod. 1 wish you would say something about it in the paper.” This was the second complaint of the same sort within three days. The other fellow had a skinned nose—rub- bed a big patch of hide off when he hit an awning rod. At various stores on Main street there are opportunities for such acci dents this summer. Due care is not being taken to keep awning rods pro- truding over the sidewalks high enough } to clear the heads of persons of aver- age height, RESULT OF ACCIDENT. No Investigation Probable as to Death of Albert S. Perrin. There were no developments Mon- day relative to the death of Albert S. Perrin of Brooklyn, who was found dead, with his b broken, early on Sunday morning. Policeman John Bas- sett, who was on duty In the business | section Saturday night, says he saw Mr. Perrin about 11.30 p. m. and tall ed with him, Mr. Perrin, Patrolman ready to go to Brooklyn and that he | ad some passengers to carry over with him. Who these passengers were he did not say. Coroner Arthur G. Bill said Mond: that there probably would be mo in- vestigation, as there was no evidence of any motive that would lead anyone to do injury to Mr. Perrin. The be- lief is that the unfortunate manm’s end was purely the result of an acci- dent. No Disturbance at Mechanicsville. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley is keeping in close touch with the strike situation at Mechanicsville, where he has visit- ed frequently during the last ten days. Up to Monday, however, there was not the slightest sign of a dis- turbance, so the sheriff’s duties have been no greater than to keep a close watch on developments. Rain Needed. The prediction was made Monday that unless rain comes soon the prices for hay will be very high again this fall and winter, if nol quite so much s they were during the past winter. The first green crops now about to be harvested are excellent, but there seems little prospect of future cut- ting. Hartford.—A class of 66 persens re- ceived confirmation last week at Christ Episcopal church from Bishop Chaun- cev B. Brewster, About 300 people { time of whi £ JUNE 25, 1912 Fred Ellery, Chairman of Strike Com- mittees, Out Under $500 Bonds for Treuble With Detestive Mayne at Mechaniceville—Mrs. Jona B. St vens' Death—Cases in Superior Court—Philippine Visitor. The first departure from the ways of peace since the strike was declared, five weeks ago tomorrow, came Mon- day morning at Mechanicsville, when Fred Eilery, chalrman of the strike committee of the revolting operatives who were with the French River Tex- tlle company, engaged in an alterca- ton with Gerald Mayne, & detective emploved as a guard by the company. The affair resulted in the arrest of | Ellery by Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook of this city, who brought his prisoner to Putnam and placed him in | a cell in the police station. Later in the day Bliery, who is now regarded as the Ettor of the local strike, was presented in a justice's court in the town of Thompson, within which Mechanicsville is located, two | charges being preferred against him, i e, breach of the peace and the use of threatening language, on the 20th inst, to an agent of the mill company and breach of the peace on Mond morning, In each case his bond was fixed at $250, the total amount $500 being forthcoming from | W. members during the day, Bllery's release following. Bllery’s encounter with Detective | Mayne came early in the morning when | the operatives who are now in the plant were going in to work. Ac cording to the accounts of the officers Ellery was almost immediately ar was _endeavoring to induce a woman worker not to go in when Mayne took a hand in the game.| Mayne Is much larger and more pow- | erful than Ellery and the latter | no advantage in the encount | d | In regard to the matter, had the following to say, Monday after- noon: “A man on the picker line (not Ellery) said to a girl going into the plant, ‘You are not going Lo make a scab out of yourself, you? Imme- diately C. Fred Waterman, agent of the company, called the attention of the guards about the mill to the man, who, he claimed, had called the girl a scab. “In the meantime I was standing about 20 yards away. I told the man on the picket line that the man could not arrest him, for he was only a night | watchman, Immediately, with a jump, | Detective Mayne leaped in front of m, and struck me several time: back of the head, for no othe than stated. “Then Supt. Percy Waterman jump- ed into the crowd and demanded my in caus the arrest, 1 being roughly handled and placed under arrest by Sheriff Hol- brook. At that time I w on the public highway, making no dis th inpro ance whatsoever, and | consider assault and the arrest entirely voked and & frameup to b trouble and place the str bad light.” Ellery fur engaged co and case came up Friday o'clock, to which time Justi dolph 'H. Chandler continued would be represented by best lawyers in the state, see_that he got full justice, The strike committee will in Boston papers this week adve ments calling upon probabl breakers to keep away from t Trolley Crews' New Runs. When the half-hourly schedule the Putnam lines of the trolley pany went into effect betwe Thompson and Danielson Mon was a new allotment of ru lowing being the which the crews are Run No. 1, G. E. Monro run No. 2, H 'y v Comins; run No. E. Vachon; run ted that he that when ten Ran he th who would morning at on com- w ere njamin Martin, William Bar- 5 (Cent 4 ton, Rienzi Brown; run No. oosup), Weaver, | A. Moffitt; run 6, James | W. Card, C, Chandler; run No, ey Shippee, H. Arnold; run No. Larose, H. Shippee; run No. Bernier, A. Vachon; run No. 104, P Green, Frank Preston; run No. 105, A. J. Hall, W. Babeeck The half-hourly sch n eff Monday, is put into operation daily 143 p. m, by starting cars from tb West Thompsen and Danielsen er continued until passing through P after the regular car h is unchanged. and i SUPERIOR COURT. M. A. Shumway Presides Judge at Special Session Monday. There was a s on of the superior court for the county here Monday coming in at 2 o'clock, J M. A Shumway of Danielson presiding. Th: principal business of the ¢ hearing of the case 1 Ferriday vs. Benjamin Gro; Pomfret parties, the basis of the Jiti- gation being the location of a bound- ary line between properties owned by them in that town. Gross, Hyde and Shipman, Hartford, represented t plaintiff. Attorney arles 3o plaintiff. Attorn B There was no decision. A divorce was granted Mary Robi son of Willimantic from Daniel F ingon on grounds of intoxic There was no defence. Attorney A. King of Willimantic appeared for Mrs. Robinson, who was also granted the right to resume her maiden name. Two matters continued to were the cases of Frank H. Elmore et al. vs. the Argus Battery company, a ‘Willimantic case, and Minnie M, War- ren vs. F. Alba De Costa, the former of Danielson, the latter formerly of that place. There will be another ses- sion of the court here Saturday. Recent Farm Sales. urday Many sales of farms are being re ported in this vicinity this summer Three of the latest sales involve the transfer of the Frank P. K Quadic, Thompson, to Ha Oswego, N. Y.; the sale of Bimer E. Goss property, North Grosvenor- dale, to Harry Raver and Minnie Ra- ver, Edgewood, N. J, and the sale Oliver A. Hiscox of the Nancy Leon- ard farm, so-called, at Woodstock Val- ley, to Hiram J. Fersenheim of New York. es Ty rm ir OBITUARY. Mrs. John B. Stevens. The body of Mrs. John B. Stevens of New York, for a number of years a summer resident of Pomfret, was sent to that ecity for burial Monday, Un- dertaker L. E, Smith of this city be- ing in charge of the arrangements, Mrs. Stevens has occupied one of the Grosvenor cottages for the past 13 seasons at Pomfret. Last we he reached that summer resort in very poor health, coming from New York in a speclal car, with a physiclan and nurses in attendance, Burial in Dayville. A funeral car bearing the body of a ‘Webster man und relatives and friend of the deceased was run over the ley line threugh this city Mo from that place to Dayville, where burial was in Dayville cemetes Outing for St. Mary's Pup Sceres of children from St. s parechial scheol were at Wildwood 80 beautiful that the children were not deprived of any opportunity to enjoy all the amusements of the resort. About Fifty at Work at Mechaniceville A Putnam man who went through the plant of the French River Textile company’ &t Mechanicsville Monday sald that about 50 weavers were at work and employes were to be seen in every department of the plant. Many of them were operatives who were at work there when the strike was de- clared, The Petrossi hard rock men who have been pegging away at the ledge in Elm street, opposite the Congrega- tional church, have about bored a way through the barriers of stone, and will have fully accomplished the task in & few more days. HOME FROM CONVENTION, Senator George A, Hammond Enjoyed Experiences in the Windy City. Senator G. A. Hammond got back to Putnam Monday from the big conven- tion at Chicago. The senator was in grand shape after the big doings and remarked late in the afternoon after a spin in his big new touring car, that it was working even better than the steam roller. Senator Hammond had an interesting time in the Windy city. Out of all the turmoil and confusion he found time to go buying souvenirg for his friends and was busy deliver- ing these Monday evening. City Netes. Mrs. F. D. Sargent is spending a few days in Brookline, N. H Daniel Byrne of Boston spent the week end with his mother in Wood- stock avenue. Willis of Boston was the guest wcal realtives for the week end. jss Helen Bradley of Berlin i3 spending the summer with relatives he Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Gilpatric of New Britain &pent Sunday with Mrs, Mabel Randell. Gone to Oak Bluffs. Mrs. A, L. Mansfield and Miss Ger- trude Hall, accompanied the members of the Pages of Arthur of the Con- gregational church to Oak Bluffs, Mass. Monday, where they are to spend a ev. ¥. D. Sargent was at Oak Bluffs on Monday. VISIT FROM COL. HERSEY. Chief of Philippine Constabulary the Guest of Lieut, A. I. Moriarty, Col. Mark L. Hersey, U. chiet of the Philippine constabulary in the istand of Mindanao, and a classmate of Lieut. A. . Moriarty at West Point, ( bats with hostile trivbes of Filipinos.| New York, June 24,—Thomas Daig was recently entertained by the latter [ Colonel Hersey and Lieutenant Mori- | 4y clectrician employed by a contractd at his on y street arty were stationed together in Ari- |jng firm which is doing repair work if Colonel Herse ad a wide ex- |zona in the early '90s and had not seen | pavemeyer hall, Columbia universit in his twenty-five years of |each other since that time; 80 the|inrist his head through @ hole in the army, having been | former, who is on a short ve of | wall of the elevator shaft on the sixd 1t with General Shafter in Cuba jabsence from the Philippine island: oor. today to see where the car wal $98, where he participated in the | took advantage of the opportunity that|.nq was decapitated by the descending of Caney and in the capture | this leave afforded him to call on his | counterweights. : ntiago. friend and classmate. s also with the United States | e | . Middletown.—Rev. Father McGivney h went to the relief of the| Moosup.—Rev. Ernest L. Loomis, | was kind hearted enougly to loan & ations in Pekin, China, at | Baptist pastor, will take a vacation pair of clippers to a man who wanted the Boxer rebellion in | four wi beginning July 8, most of | to use them to do some work whereby ned there one year,|which time he expects to spend |he could earn some money. The man when the troops were withdrawn. camping near Niantic. The church nd the clipp have disappeared and He has been an officer of the Phil- | has voted to make four weeks' v er McGivney has reported the ppine con: ry for en years, |a rule annually ter to the police The sugar only sugar s used granulated sugar, extract 1s prepared special process \in directly from the Springs. about 5 cents per glassful. RESEILRNESRMTIRIER J. C. WORTH park Menday afternoon for their an- atiended the services nual picnic and outing. The day was for Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. is crystal-pure spring water Thus the best that the 3 comb?ficd with a skill and carefulness which assures wholesomeness andydelicacy. OTHER CLICQUOT CLUB 'BEVERAGES: Experiments that Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare~ goric, Drops and contalns neither substance. Colic. It relieves and Flatulency. Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural gleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwa, The Kind You In Use For Over 30 Years CENTAU! and has been engaged in many com- The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has in use for over 80 years, has borne the Its age is its guarantee. and allays Feverishness. been signature of and has been made under his per- W sonal superyision since its Allow no one to deceive you in All Counterfelts, Imitations and “Just-as-good"’ are bul trifle with and endanger the hesith of is CASTORIA Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant., It Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie It destroys Worms It cures Liarrheea and Wind Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regaiates the ears the Signature of g Have Always Bought OMPANY. 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Decapitated by Elevater. T°S the appealing taste of ‘‘Clicquot Club”’ and its \w'holF- some purity ‘which makes it so popular among the c'hs- criminating. * On a hot, sultry day, or after.some bracing exercise, there is nothing so refreshing and satisfying. GINGER ALE sed in ““Clicquot Club™ (and ) is the best grade of extra refined to order specially The ginger our laboratory, a being used to eliminate the astringent resin, which causes constipation, The oils of limes and lemons are pressed real fruits; and the water from Clicquot world affords is Root Beer At the better class grocery stores by Me case, dozen or bottle at a price which amounts fo & CO, Wholesale Distributors. Two‘LARGE GLASSES In EVERY 7 : =7 mumn 1 i R