Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1912, Page 2

Den't Suffer Frem Eczema. A mew treatment has recently been discovered by a prominent physician ‘which is guaranteed to cure all skin diseases or blemishes, This new treatment is called Hokara and is not .wlyelru and entiseptic, but no lead, mercury or anything: that will fnjure the most delicate skin. ‘Wonderful and gratifying resuits fol- low fts use and !t Is guarenteed to uiekly relleve and cure the most obstinate and chronic cases of eczema, pimples, ulcers, itch, plies, ete. Get & jar today and if not eatlsfacs tory when used as directed we will re- turn your money if you will bring , largest sizes G0c and The Lee & Osgood Co, local agents. WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck. Lodge, No. 16 1. 0. O. F. San Jose Coulcil, Neo, 14, Knights of & Taylor, getting out cabinet and fi 9546, Modern Wodmen of am. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lyman Will Floating Wreckage Near Nantucket. | Boston, June 26.—That a serious ma- | rine disaster took place south of Nax tucket lightship recently is the belief Captain Slawenwhite of the British bark Stranger, who sald today that he|sireet sighted much wreckage including mcores of wooden packing ¢ June 23 Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. | Special Sale of Jewelry| That includes articles of 25ci and 50c value for 1lc. Be-i gins Thursday morning. | Collar Pins, Sash Pins, Veil | Pins, Jabot Pins, Waist Sets, | Etc., Etc. i Clofsonne price 1lc Clois two p oisonn: » 11 Enamel Sash Pins—Sale| of Enam Pins, t xidized or gold plated Sale price Jabot or Pins, Roman sold fin- | ish, stone set—Sale price 11 Roman gold fi Assorted with brilliants Collar Pins, plo Sale price Enamel price in assorted style Real assorted Jabot Pi Belt Pins price 11c BRACELETS Betsy Ross Bracelets, 14 kt. finish Sale price 11c BANDEAUX Reman Gold Finish Bandeaux lst[ with colored stones—Sale price 11 Stincel and Goid Thread Bandeaus, beaded—Sale price 11c BROOCHES, PENDANTS AND COIN HOLDERS Brooches, Roman brilllant set, assorted 1le. Pendants with brilliant Coln Holders, price 1ic. PINS AND CUFF LINKS | plair Parsian Sal finish, lot- plain price ous shapes, Sale price 1le. fancy finish set — Sale stone Cuff Links, Men' pearl t price 11c. Men’s Watch Fobs, initials or fancy —Sale hprir" 11 : il e | NECK CHAINS Silver Piated Neck Chains with peart or brilliant pendant—Sale price 1e. Coral, Amethyst and Chains—8ale price 1lc Vanity Box, in silve Celebrate Golden Anniversary Today. " | inently identified with its varlous activit Wilitam C. and| Mr. and Mrs, Lyman had three chil- | M Lyman w dren, Frank, now . dead; Mrs. Bertha | s 50th anniversary of their | Alpaugh, wite of Clitford J. Alpaugn, | w At their 218 Valley | and M lu Wood, wife of John W. assisted the celebra- | Wood, both of this city. They have tion ives and a la | thr ndchildren, children of Mr. includi | and A Mr o of ne, Charles min of Gile: Lym: orated fine home is i he joyful eve Marlette Burdick of Ma Al- of Mrs, 1 GREX CLUB. Wood, both — 3 | Has Outing to the Lake—Entertai were married | Sodalitas. May, but the Wednesday the Grex club of t. of Jacob an, Mrs, Mansfield July 4, us and Marla members of the So were the guests op given in t as of the ehus Grex club at asino at the lak n in er of M I Ly railroad shops and worked at car building. Since his return to this elty in 1888, for a period of fourteen years Mr, Lyman was employed by Hillhouse | house finishing. He then retired from active work, but for a number of yeara has been probation officer of the local Lyman are at- tendants at the Methodist Episcopal and have for years been prom- . Wood, a daughter, and twins, Lyman has four d Norman of Talcottville, and a si; tooms Deir wetive with plants and Mrs. Lym o near rel | flower noon' a dinmer will be |atives, It is expecteq that all of M | served to near some | Lyman’s brothers and his sister, wi ! o \ntil 10 | the possible exception of Charles, will { o'el wn open | be present and assist in the anniver- and Mrs, | sary celeoration ted in receiving L. Harroun and Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Goodrich, of 25 1-2 High street, died Wednesday merning of infantlle troubles. FUNERAL. Alvin Howiett. The funeral of Alvin Howlett was ne No. 9. R. A. M. court, He is a member of ‘the Willl- | held at the North Windham church on Saonio at the Bijou and | mantic board of trade and business | Wednesday afterngon at 2 o'clock and cenic Temp | men's association, and a member and |was largely attended by relatives axlhd T ! officer of the Venerable club of Wind- | residents of the village where the WEDDED FIFTY YEARS. deceased had made his home for many years. Rev. Mr. Ayer was the officiat- ing clergyman. Burlal was in the North Windham cemetery, ~ Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard of this clty was in charge of the arrangements. " Personals. George Letendre of Norwich was in the city on business Wednesday. Rev. John J. Papillon of St. Mary's church spent Wednesday in Hartford. Gustave Green of South Manches- ter was a guest of friends in town Wednesday. Mrs, Richard L. Wiggins left Wed- nesday morning for Abinsgton to at- tend the funeral of a reldtive. Miss Mildred Smith of Manners ave- nue left’ Wednesday morning for a visit with relatives in Hartford. Deputy Sherlit George F, Holbrook of Putnam was in town Wednesday on legal business. He made the trip in his automobile, Miss Bessie ¥yink of Columbla, a graduate of the Windham high school of ad n- th iversary | he [ with the class of 1912, has won a tier ac- | Pirst Congregational church held Its | scholarship in the Bay Path Institute, amily. The qual fleld day on the shores of Lake | Springfield, Mass, 1 Glaston- | Wangumbaug, South Coventry, The| Miss Leona Gllman, who has been who Was | members left the city on the 8.15 a. m. | vigiting in Worcester, has returned nal church | trolley. The day's programme includ- [ home and will spent July at Lake ne. He Was | ¢ bail game in the forenoon, & | Wangumbaug in the Wheeler cottage Congrega- at noon that was enjoved | which her father has leased. hides Paboay o the afternoon there | Thomas ¥, Waugh, u teacher at the Windham high school the mast year, who accepted the committee's offer of a raise in salary of $100 Lo return next year, left for his home in Wor- cester, Wednesday afternoon for the of he | | Edwin O. Sumner accompanied the - e age Mr. andi ove . Mre. W. A King and other | Summer vacation. Mr Glastonbury | Jadies chaperoned the giris in the eve- months, moving from there 1o | ning. DANIELSON 1 ce Mr. Lyman en- | U gl | WEDDINGS. Outing of D. A. R. Chapter—Fred E. r. M wounded | Carey-Bertrand. Kies to Run Wauregan Boarding- = o Niane| Wednesday morning at § o'clock at House—South Killingly After Stat i e ehurch, Maurice Carey and| Road—Mellor-Pilling Wedding. G hilda Bertrand were married o T nacs by Rev. John J.| S. M. Groom of Grasmere farm, and then Paul Bertrand, the bride's |near Bimville, sails this week for a : was best man, and Miss Bertha | Visit in BEngland. nd, sistér of the bride, Henry A. St. Clair of Worcester vis- r naid. The bride’s gown was |ited friends in Danfelson Wednesday. h idered satin. She wore a Attended Convention. veil held in placa with a cirelet of cal riad a bouquet of rose th hat to match. ony a reception was hei red in_cham- Follow - A number of Danielson people were at Warrenville Wednesday to attend the Ashford Baptist Sunday school convention. D. A. R. Outing. 1d ‘ast served, at which aboul 3 i ‘*"‘,vr:‘*;,:(,:;“‘{" B APOUL| Nineteen members of Sarah Will- st Maine i eat. Mr, | tams Danielson chapter, D. A, R. at- During his many ey Yoft on the 407 ex. |tended the annual outing at Foster. worked at his trade of ternoon for New Yor] Owners of gardens have resorted to went iimto \kmend their honey. | sprinkling crops to save them from de- ’yul‘» 2, thelr return they will|&truction because of the lack of rain. make their home In this city. Hartley-Brown. Rev | walk, formerly pastor of the Fir Baptist church of this city, and Mi Vivien Brown of East Hampton we m. o'cloe of business Mo., he entered the at the home of the bride’s pa ents in Bast Hampton. Miss G B. Crane and Mrs, Frank B. Head this ci attended the ceremeony, bride is very well known in this as up to a few weeks she Was a teach er in the kindergarten of ham street school. Crocker-Wood. C. A. C, were married by Re: of Wormwood Hill, R. E. Tomiinson, Willia am Reed, Paul J. Hous- | e and E. was W] te lace. ite satl trimmed | & bouquet of ro: wore white point lace & G & €O., Irving Place, N. Y. sprit anatogen, Food Towic A. WULFIK . The enti laurel, on their return the, with chain—Sale price 11c, BARRETTES AND HAIR PINS Assortzd lot of Barrettes—Sale p e Bons or Shell Halr Pins, plain or | lnoped—Sais price 10c for a card of| #ix, Bpacial 1ot of Hat Pins, assorted styles—Sale price 1 The H. C. Murray Co. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Oivector and Embalmer | 6062 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connsction { Speculation, ‘ speculation call home at Wormwood H Court Items. session of the locs morning, as in Rockvil Compound Interest Has Earned More Thay ere was superior court, GOFF PLACE e that has earned more m and inquire rer ey I ade ompou at Green. k, W han better and wor n sivable our fung Open An Acc i 9 Ey Mail Going to Hartford. Winfield W. Powell, who has been Ralph G. Hartley of South Nor. rried Wednesday afternoon at three rtrude of the Wind- Wednesday at noon at the home of orrs, in the presence 1, Geer, | She carrjed The maid of honor over blue {dence was | cul; Mr. and Mrs. » afternoon by auto- moon. Up- make their | nding a session of the | "3 | Bought by Mr. and Mrs. Tred N. | N, Green have | as the Goft on- Agent C. H, Truesdell, one of the very first men in this section to own an automoblle, has a new touring car. Trolley Express Extension. The price schedules to be in fores on the Providence-Danielson-Putnam trolley express line are completed, the extension of the service to Putnam being assured for the middle of July, Te Run Wauregan Bearding Hous Freq B, Kies has sold out the busi- ness that he has been eenducting in Wauregan and on Saturday of this week will take eharge of the bearding house of the Wauregan company, sue- ceeding Robert Howard. Additional Looms, st 88 re r- - the Misses Cantor, Wormwood Hill, C. More leoms have arrived here for Gilbert Crocker of Bast Haddam, a|the Connecticut Mills company. Their member of the class of 1912, C, A. C, | plant at Industrial place continues to Miss Hunice . N. Wood of Worm- | he operated overtime that pace may be wood Hill, a member of the class of | kept with the orders, Visited Artillerymen In Camp, William Curran, Sidney Marland and : indsor was Dbest | Gaston don were among the local [ man and Miss Olive Crocker of East | Peoble who visited with the Thirtsenth Haddai ter of the groom, was|COMPAny while the men were in camp | maid of homor. There were seven |at Fort Wright, Fishers island. es Ruth Clinton, | Alsop May Head Roosevelt Forces. ene Dunham, | The opinion was ventured here on Helen Pollard, ‘Wednesday that Senator Joseph Alsop | of Avon, chairman of the committee on agriculture in the last legislature, whese retirement from the republican state ceniral committee was announced Wednesday, may be the head of the | Roosevelt campaign in Connecticut. m | IR WANT STATE HIGHWAY, Citizens of South Killingly After New Road to the Rhode lsland Line, South Killingly citizens will make a strong bid to have the state highway from Danisison to the Rhode Island line built by way of South Kiilingly and Little Rest, from which point the neighboring state now has contractors building the last stretch of road for the completing of an all macadam route to Providence. The distance from Providence to Danielson over this route is only 26 miles, three less than over any other route. Action from the state highway department is want- ed this summer, for, it is claimed, as |long as the route ia torn up on the '® | Rhode Island end Connecticut may as weil follow suit and all of the work be done at once. Six miles of road bullding is all that is required in Con- | necticut, | WEDDING. Mellor-Pilling. At the home of the bride's parent, and Mrs. George M. Piiling of i street, Miss Ethel Louise Pilling and John Martin Mellor were married Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Orion L. Griswold, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating, The ceremony was performed in the parlor, which was vretully decorated, and beneath a bow- er of blush res. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Hally Burton of Plainfield and Albert Mellor, broth- er of the groom, from Norwich. The n, re al on in { ! iies. Tiatitute | (e electrical {busiess “in thix aity{biide Wors L MOWS b takd4 tavs o | Saving, stitute | come time, sold out to Eilmer | eling suit. e ceremony was wit- DR.FC JACKS“N DEH“SL B from any person any- T e, Powell enters the em. |nessed by only a few relatives and e o [ can use the ‘mails With | jio: o' Hartford electric company. | friends. Mr. and Mra. Mellor left dur- Painless Extracting and 1> and nobody need know | e ing the afternoon for thelr wedding s " your ba busine you 2 g trip, after which they will live in & Filling a Specialty | 2900, tell it. Send oney in | In Willimantic Saturday. newly furnished.home on High street. . | sheck or money order payable to The | hair,face and scalp | The bride has always lived here, 782 Main Strest, - - Willimantio | [Vilimantic Savings Institute, or cash at Dolly Prewster | is a graduate of Killingly high school, Telephona {\r:"lfi“_:;‘ ‘;yv] "‘{; FEM we will open | from 10 a. m. to | class of '09, and one of the most pop- _fi_'____ wor k ‘.‘.‘l: a n )}f’llvw bank 4hnnk I ular of the borough’s young women. Auto T “Ck M gnl.tull iowc o Lour money and e | Mr. Mellor is the ‘son of Mr. and T oVIN | n at any time, OBITUARY. | Mrs. John Mellor of N‘n;wlc)l. Mr. Mel- | i e TP lor being master mechanic with the LONG DISTANCE WORK t Mrs. Henry White. | Connectleut company in that city, the A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons 950-2, 338-12 or 284.8, Willimantio Ct.| HIRAM N, FENN ERTAKER and EMBALMER i Chureh St, Willimantie, Ct sons Lady Assistant - SPRING, Piano Tuner 186+4, Willimantia, Coan. A mwe vartory of Fresh Tisui also Scaltops, Oysters and Clame, af STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norty 51, 4 BT T of Hen t. Hopo Tuesday ey 10.30 o'cloc he: The Willimantic | ning about ness with t trouble, Decens White, dled , following an | groom flling a eimlilar position with the same company at the Davville car house. The bride received beautiful gifts that will add to the beauty of thefr home. o od | Q H l t' | wus n native of Mansfield, being born detober 6, 1837, n daughter of Samuel uanngS nstitute ana Abigall (King) Nason, Thers sur. BIG- PLANT SOLD. | vive, besides her husband, s daugh- AGY (Established 1842.) ter, Mrs, Georse A, Walker of Gurley. | The Danielson Cotton Company B vitie, comes a New Corporation, Danislson Migs Hattie R. Lewis, wan recelved Wedn H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. ifying to the death of Miva Hattle who at the time of death was ne of Willimantio, Degeased wi 5 old and o native of Lyme, b ing o deughter of Morgan R, and § rali A, (Chapman) Lewls She .di | June 15, 1912, al Enst Hnddam, whe! ma FATENTS Frotect yaur lden, Handsome 60-page Guide Losk ¥ree, HARRY E, BACK, Atterney-at.Law, | ctery, Phoenin Blosik. Darielsan, Conn, | ot 1TuTh? khe was buried in the Methodist cem. Esrl Honry Gosdrich, Bari Henry, the six 0rys old son the office of the town clork cer- Cotton Company—Deed Filed Wed- nesday. R, a a8 ee . | e | Wednesday afternoon the deed was filed for record in the office of the town clerk, conveying the mill, ma- chinery, village and water rights of The Danlelson Cotton company to Danfelson Cotton company, & corpor- 76 | ation recently formed in Massachu- setts to take over the property and operate the plant. The new corpora- tion is stated to be very strong finan- clally, The mill is to be used for ot Putnam S— PR RTLTELT CL LT L T R TP e e PR ES ‘wea and finishing' fancy cotton goods, for which work & large number of new looms have been already. or- dered. - Other looms of extra large size and width are to be ordered here for use in Weaving speeial cotton fabrics. : Ll e $ A DAY RATE No Longer in Force for Compensation of Team Owners. ; = the local high school to go to Woon- socket, has been presented a gold wfntf’h’!nb by the members of the class of 12. 4 £ Mrs. A, L. Mansfield and Miss Ger- trude Hall are spending the week at ©ak Bluffs, Mass. Jerome D. Franklin of Worcester called on friends in Putnam Wednes- day. K. 0. K. A. Banguet, The members of the K. O. K. A. of the Methodist church efjoyed « ban- quet served them in the church pariors Wednesday evening. Soclal for Men's Class. The Men's class of the Methodist s0- clety enjoyed a sociel at the home of A spectal town meeting Wednesday afternoon voted to reseind the vote of October 6, 1903, fixfng compensation for teams doing road work at $4 a day, and then voted to leave in the hands of the members of the board of selectmen the fixing of future compen- sation for such work. Miss Alice D. West of Killingly has been spending a few days with Miss Ruby Bradley of Woonsocket. Satur- day they enjoved a trip to Newport. Mrgs. J. R. Davis of Danielson is one of the earliest arrivals at Watch Hill. Burial in Dayvill The funeral of Hiram M. Jencks took place from his home on Schoficld ave: nue, Webster, Mass., Monday forenoon. Burial was in Dayville. PUTNAM Leistman-Tucker Marriage—Ladies of the G, A. R. to Present Flag to Post —Farewell Gift for Principal Spratt —Honor Roll of Israel Putnam School. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Perry are enter- taining Mrs. Perry's sister, Mrs. C. H. Bixby, of Bridgewater, Mass. Frank M. Brayton of New York has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her- mon G. Carver. Attorney John F. Carpenter is Nova Scotia on a vacation trip. George P. Hurd of Hanover, N. H., was o visitor with friends in Putnam ‘Wednesday. Worked First Degree. Israel Putnam lodge, No. 33, I O. O. F, worked the third degree at the meeting on Tuesday evening. One ap- in plication for membership was re- celved. Sweet Singer Pleases. John Morrison, a singer of Irish songs, has pleased the audiences at the Bradley theater this week. Miss Margaret Aylward Helen Aylward have returned to Dan- felson after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Grove street. and Miss Trip to Townsend. Ten members of the lodge of Odd Fellows in this city made the trip by automobile to Townsend, Mass, (o hear Rev. F. D. Sargent’s address be- fore the members of the lodge in that place. The party made a stop at Clin- ton, Mass., to view the reservoir. Married in North Dakota. Announcements of the marriage June 9 of Miss Alice May Turker and Grant Carl Leistman at Rapid City, N. D, have been received. Mrs. Leistman was formerly emploved as a linotype operator in this city. To Supply Pulpit in Maine. Clarence Frank Gifford, graduated from Brown university at Providence this month, is visiting at his home in Putnam for a few days. Mr. Gifford is to go to Whitefleld, Me,, this summer to supply in the Baptist church, as he has dong for the past two summers. FUNERAL. Albert 8. Perrin. Funeral services were held at Ab- ington Wednesday afternoon for Al- bert 8. Perrin, who was found dead in his wagen with his back broken, at his heme in Brookiyn last Bunday morning, Mr, Perrin was well known among the business men of Putnam. Flag and Staff for G. A. R. Post. The Ladies of the G, A, R. have voted to give the members of the G. A. R. post in this city a flag 8x12 feet and a flagpole 35 feet high to be placed in Grove street ecemstery, The gift will be made befere next Memorial day, Local Interests. TRobert P. McLean, watchmaker, who has been employed In this city, has gone to Marblehead, Mass., to worl He and his family will occupy a cot- tage near that summer resort during the season. Frank W. Keaney, sub-master Putnam High school during the t year, 18 on the reserve list of the Rhfladelphla team of the National league. Mr. Keaney is a fine athlete, but prefers teaching to the glory of the baseball field, at least for the pre ent. He is to teach in Woonsocket next year. Joseph McKachnte, city tax collector, has given notice when he will collect the taxes for this year. Those who do not meet their tax obligations in that time are to be charged legal fees in addition. Sunday School Convention at Warren- meeting of the Ashford Baptist Sunday School a clation, numbering representatives from various Windham county tow was held with the Warrenville Bap tist church Wednesday. Mre. J. B. Kent of this city gave the historical address. Salvation Army workers from Web- ster came here Wednesday evening to assist at a special service in Army hall. The organization is keeping up its active work during the summer and with good ‘esults. A siding is being built at Bast Doug- ias to be used in transporting cars carrying construction materials for the new raflroad line that is being built from Palmer to Providence. The Ladies' Ald soclety of the Meth- odist_church has elected these officers for the ensiing term: President, Mrs. Mary A. Clarke: vice presidents, Mrs. George D. Stanley, Mrs. Thomas Raw- ley, Mrs. Perry; secretary.and treas- urer, Mrs. Chase, Sharpshooter from Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Old Mystic have been visiting their niece, Mrs. Charles P. Grosvenor, or Pomfret Cen- ter. Mr. Harris, although over 80 Yyears of age, {s still one of the cham- plon target ‘shots of the state and eeps up his practice so that the boys have hard work to follow him. Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler and son Richard, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Macdonald of this city, coming here from Westerly, have gone to Maine to spend the summer. McCoy-Kenrey Wedding July 1st. The wedding of Miss Helen Marle McCoy, daughter of Mrs. Frank Me- Coy, and Charles Joseph Kenney, pay- master at the mill of the French River Textile company, is to take place at St, Mary’s church Monday, July 1, Steady progress has been made on the construction of the barn being built to replace the one destroyed by fire a few months ago at the Wind- ham county home for children, near this city, a 1ocal firm having the con- tract to do the work. Mrs. George F. Holbrook will have the mem*ers of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting tomorrow (Friday) aftPernor\rLI eh utnam local, B. I L., is arrangin for the 12tn annual outing to be i;}fi at East Killingly on a Sunday in Au- gust. Miss Ethel Sullivan is the guest of friends in New York. Miss Ruth Danlels !s spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Danlels, of Ring street, Gift for Principal Spratt. Principal C. C, Spratt,’ who leaves Jesge Wilcox ln Putnam Helghts on Tuesday evening. Patriotic Sermon. Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of the M. E. church, of Grove street, will deliver an Independence day sermon Sunday morning. At the evening meet- ing Mr. Stanley's topic will be Happy Home for the Sake of the Men and Boy: Mrs. C. F, Waterman, who is spend- ing the summer at Kelsey Point, We: brook, has been in this city the past two da: Mrs. 8. M. Wheelock and daughter] Elizabeth, who are at Pleasant View, . 1L, for the summer, have returned to the beach after a few days' stay at their home in this city. E. N. Foster and Miss Edith Foster are in Maine. Dorcas and Phyllis Sykes bave re- turned to New Haven, where they are students in the Mount Carmel school. HONOR ROLL At Israel Putnam School for the Year Just Closed. Following is the report of the Israel Putnam school for the year ending this month: Grade VIL, M. P. Dutton, teacher; total number registered, 40; average number in attendance, 37; per cent. of attendance, 94. Roll of honor: Arthur Andrews, Germaine Delorme, Edna Drucker, Floreace Gilbert, Earl Hughes, Carl Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Florence Kilbon, Louis Lavine, Ray- mond Lowe, Hazel Perry, Aldege Plante, Elsie Potter, William Rafferty, Percy Richardson, Hisie Smith, Byron Wilcot, Dorothy Wright. Not al nor tardy for the year: Germaine lorme, Florence Gilbert, Carl Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Hazel Perry, Aldege Plante, Dorothy Wright. Grade VI, M. Etta Whiting, teacher; number of pupils, 36; average attend- ance, 35; per cent. of attendance, 31. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during the term: Robert Blackmar, Mary Breault, Myrtle Feltman, Louis Lom- bardo, Wyman Richardson, Willis Sherman, Florence Woodson, Grace Brownlie, Ethel Ellls, Durham Hall, Warren McNalley, Evelyn Stiles, Alice Wilson. Grade V, Carrie B. Gascoigne, total number enrolled, 34; 32: per cent. of attend- Nefther absent nor tardy oleon Benoit, Helen Dwyer, Evane Fon- each- verage er. attendance, ance, 94, W tlliam lifford Gleason, Delmer Hazen, ter, o5, rnest Richardson, i Lester Winslow, garet Wright. Neither absent nor tar- dy during year: Helen Carver, Delmer Hazen, Ernest Luster, Ernest Richard- son Grade 1V, Emma J. Dutton, teacher; number of pupiis, 43; average attend- ance, 40; per cent. of attendance, 93. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during term: Stanton Ballar Joseph Gagne, Blanche Vamrose, James Woodson. Grade M1, Mary P. Fowler, teacher. Enrolled 46: average attendance 40.7; per cent. of attendance $8. Nelthers absent nor tardy during term: Bird- ella Browlle, Henry Brousseau, Dora s, E er Franklin, Jeanette Gil- Allen Keith, Ethel Kenyon, Sid- Madison, Helen Phiilips, George Nelther absent nor tardy dur- 3 Birdella Brownlle, Henry Brousseau, Allen Keith, Grade II, Gertrude Hall, teacher. Reglstered 41; average attendance 35; per cent. of attendance 5. Neither ab- sent nor tardy Walter Barne: Hannifin, Arthur _Kilborn, O'Brien, Franeis Richardson Willls Vincellett, Walter Wileox, Finora Fisher, Almira Peterson, Lucy Rita, Eva Miour. Nelther absent nor tardy Quring year, Willis Vincellett, Grade L, ilerence T, Webb, teacher. Knrolled 40; average attendance 32.6; per cent, of attendanee 81.6. Neither wbsent nor tardy during term: Andrew Donovan, Vietor Morin, Llewellyn Winslow, Pearl Bor Bertha Child, abeth Rafferty. Neither absent nor tardy during year, Andrew Donovan. MECHANICSVILLE STRIKE DECLARED OFF WEDNESDAY After Conference with Agent Water- man, Strikers Vote to Go Back, in Justice to Families Who Want to Work. The strike at Mechanicsville was abruptly and unexpect t 4 o'clock Wednesday five weeks to the hour from the time it was inaugurated. The action taken was voluntary on the part of the strik- ers and is an unconditional surrender, not one concession that they sought being granted ly declared off ternoon, just he first indication of the break in the strike came at noon, when repre- sent: s of the strikers called ( ™ terman on the telephone and asked for a conference, which was ar- ranged for 130 o'clock. In_response to the strikers' inquiry, Mr. Waterman told them he had no proposition to make. When asked if he had any suggestion to make Mr. Waterman told them he thought in justice to the fam- ilies who were out and wanted to Tre turn to work the strikers should vote to_declare the strike off. This action was taken later in the| afternoon at a meeting of the strikers, some of whom returned to work at once. The und nd g is that the strikers go back as new employes, the company accepting only those whom it desires. Of the twelve grievances enumerated by the strikers when they went out every one was discarded and they go back to work under the iden- tical agreement in force when they left. STAFFORD SPRINGS Christopher Allen Offers to Build Bridge and Give Park Entrance— Burke- Boldwin Wedding. Christopher Allen has made a very generous proposition to the town of Stafford and one which will be much | appreciated. He offers to bulld a bridge over the river on Spring street and make & suitable entrance to Hyde park. ' The proposed bridge will be granite, arch shaped, with circular Wings in each corner where seats will be conmstructed, It will be three feet wider than the present bridge. The driveway will be of cement and re will be slightly raised walks on each site. Bur' e-Boldwin Marriage. Martin V. Burke and Miss Cora Boldwin_were,married at St. Edward's church Wednesday morning by Rev. F. J. O'Neill. They were attended by Bernard Hanley and Miss Varie Diotte. Walter Pease has resigned as clcrk at the Eaton store and is succeeded by Joseph Lettyre Aihur KAbinovits fs emploved at the Eliis store during the vacation. Henry Leving has gone to Holyoke, whers he has secured employment. Harry Hewitt is spending @ two weeks' . vacation in Maine. Funeral of Edgar Alden. The funera! of Bdgar Alden was heid at the Baptist chureh in the Hollow Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'ciock, Rev. OT NARCOTIC. = Aperfect Remedy for Consf tion, iach, Diarth For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR ComPARY. NEw YORK STY. Mr. Curtis offieiating. Hillside cemetery. s Game With Springfield. The local baseball team will play the Springfield Independents on Hyde park Saturday afternoon. Albert T. Guilman has been elected clerk of the Modern Woodmen to fill | the vacancy caused by the resignation | of F. B. Sidaway. William Temple of Fastboro, Ma: and Mrs. E, H, Hopkins and son of | Worcester are guests of Mrs. Mary Murray. Miss Helen and Hareld Mowry of Sterling are guests of their aunt, Mrs, G. Percival Bard. COLCHESTER Graduating Exercises at Bacon Acad- emy — Institution Completes 109 | Years of Usefulness—Memorial Tab- | lets to Founder and Benefagtors. | | Burial was in | The annual graduating exercises of Bacon Academy were held in the Con- gregational church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The church was crowded with relatives and friends of the grad- uates. The church was decorated Wwith the academy colors and flowers, The following programme was well pre- sented: Musle, Kelly & Lyman's or-| chestra; invocation; music, To Thee, | O Country, academy chorus; saluta- tory, Miss Bernice Allen; address, A Backward and & Forward Look, Wilbur F. Gordy of Hartford; music, the Storm Flend, chorus; valedictory, Miss | Mary Magdalene Shugrue; présenta- | tion of diplomas, Hon. Erastus . award of the Otis constitutional prizes, Hon, Hamilton Wallis; music, King of | the Forest Am I, chorus; unveiling of memorial tablets, Edward M. Day of Hartford: music, In Praise of Song, chorus; benediction; music, orchestra Class motto: Vitam Impenden Vero. Classical course—Pernice Allen, the- sis, Life of Washington Before the | Revolution; Hattie Belle Brown, Home | Making as a Profession; James Ro Case, Why 1 Have Chosen Forestry as My Profession; Dorothy Sara Clif- ford, Child Labor; Monica Cece Clifford, Schubert and His Music; Sid- N n Hewitt, Charles Dickens, n and His Works; Benjamin Nathan Neleber, The Best Preparation for Citizenship; Edward Howd Norton, Scientific Methods on the Farm; Albert Chapman Phelps, The Economic Im- portance of Agriculture; Mary Magda- | lene Shugrue, The Drama as a Means | of Education. ne the General course: George Cutler, An- cient versus Modern Method rm- | ing; Elmer Harrison Foo ruit | Growing in New England; Hyman Gel- lert, Success and Failure; Louis Ralph Hershatter, The Crisis in Russia; Dan iel Gott Horton, Agriculture in Rura h Schools; Rose May, Levin. Life in a Russlan _Village; Ida Marth, Minsk, Some Colonial Women Rose Mintz, The High School of the Future: | Bessie Hall Randall, Colon! and Barter; Moses Rattn ican Jew; Blizabeth F | | Success Through Percseverance. | Memorial Tablets. Bacon Academy opened in wus made possible by the bequest Pierpoint Bacon. The income this fund and from subsequer has supported the school, Wl 109 years has contributed to th cation and culture of the youth of th town. The trustees felt that due those who so generously contribut- ©d to the welfare of the school and of | should | the place that some mém: A aced in the academy building, and accordingly have d made two mar- ble tablets, on one of which the names | of the large contributors a engraved, {and on the other the names of those who contributed to the centennial fund raised in 1903. On the first tablet is the following Donors to Bacon Academ: founded in 1903: Pierpoint Bacon, $35,000; Ph‘lh\ Gillett, Willlam Kinne, Asa Otle, Na- thaniel Hayward, Chauncey o Fu_lm_-r‘ ‘Amasa A. Brainerd, Judah Lord Tain- tor, 8 Lewis Gillett. On the other tablet are the names of 64 who contributed to the centen- nial fund in 1908. The tablets are to Dbe placed in conspicuous places in the academy buflding. Personal Mention. David A. Elgart rerurned Tuesday from Ann Arbor, Mich, where he has been attending the commencement ex- ercises of the University of Michigan. | $10 gold piece from her husban His son, graduatin Mrs. R v of Stamford is the guest of friends in town this week Mrs. Gandy was a resident here fof several years. Migs Bessie Porter « Hebron wad guest of Miss Belle Strong Tues- JEWETT CITY Friends Surprise Dr. and Mrs. R, H. Lieberthal on Wedding Anniversary —Borough Brevities. Dr. H. Lisberthal wers evening by a visit and Mrs. R. ised Tuesday fr few friends who came to cele- brate the second anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Lieberthal received a and the Ref ends gave her a ts were erves included Mr. and Mrs. C and Mrs. F. C. Whiting, Mr. J. H. Tracy, Dr. and new, Mr. and Mrs. W Elizabeth Whiting, Miss Marian Trae) Mies May Chandler of Stafford Springs and Miss Jessie Brangs of We Hill. Borough Interests. Orra B. Balley of Hirt 1 is the guest of his niece, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. Harry Potts of Manchester, N H., 8 visiting his sister, Mrs. H. B. Paol, The Ladies' socisty of the Congrega- | tional church meets in the v this afternoon Dorcas circle of the King's Daugh- ters Is to hold s ening in the Methodist church Thero is m of the country thun all other put_together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. ¢ years doctors pro it a local diseass and pre 1 remedies, and by com ling to cure with local treat ed it Incurabie. Bcience arth 10 be a constity- and therefors cutment. Ha , manufactured by ¥, J. Ch Toledo, Ohio, is the omly istitutional cure on the market taken roadly in drops to a teaspoonful rectly on the blood and mucous faces of the system. They ofter one d dollars for any case it faile for circulars and testimo- Catarih in this seetion diseases tional ase hundz dress F. J. CHENEY & CO, To- Druggist I Is for comsti- Makes the Teation Gasp. The awful list of injuries on a Fourth | ot July staggers humanity, Set over against it, however, is the wonderful | healing, 4 Bucklen's Arnica Saive of who suifered from burns, sises, bullet wounds or - explo- Its the quick healer of beils, sore lips or plles, 23c Lee & Osgood Co. The DON'T PLASTER Your New HOUSE Line walls and ceilings with Compo-Board. It is much warmer in Winter and eooler in Summer. Nails right to the studding. More economical. Won't crack, dent, chip or admit moistire to spoil walle paper. Takes paper, paintor tint, Lasts as long as the house. Fine for garage, chicken- house, laundry, storerooms, wardrobes, signs, window dis- plays. Write for sample and bosk- lat telling all about Compo= Board and its many uses. Drop us a postal today. L. L. ENSWORTH & SON HARTFORD, CONN, in the hot weather can be made a p! range at less expense and with half smoke. It burns a clear blue flame of the lever your heat is gone and Calls answered day or night. I Your Cooking Day AUTOMATIC BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE, and perfectly safe for a child to use. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. M. HOURIGAN, dewett City, Conn. by using 8 FLORENCE it will do the work of any the labor, ard s easy to operate It has no wicks to draw up and equal to any gas range. With turn you are left clean and dry, leasure Phone—House 15-5 Store #1-2