Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1912, Page 2

Water Baths At Little Cost Ffiective sulphur-water baths nay be made at little cost with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent for rheumatism, hives, heat rashes and many chronic skin diseases. Al drurgists. Fil's Hair and Whisker Dy, black or brows, Se. What 1s Going/On Tonight. Moving Pictures “at the Bijou and Ecenic Temple. A. C. Tyler Camp, No. 8, U. 8. W. V. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16} L 0. O. F. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. Extracts from Lstters of Willimantic Educator/Read in Senate. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, July 31—During _the speech of Senator C. S. Page of, Ver-~ mont on vocatzonal education he read extracts from, ‘many letters he had re- ceived from ‘interested partles in all s of the country. Among others the following from Connecticut: om Henry T. Normal Training school, Willimantic. who wrote: “I have, carefully read the report on vecational education which accompanies your letter of Feb. 20. With the objects of this bill T am in entive sympathy. 1 sincerely hope the bill ‘will ‘pass. The need of greatly ex- tended opportunities for vocational education is felt by Postmasters Confirmed. |Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Wedhington, July $1—The genate yesterday confirmed the nomination of Richard P. Smith to be postmaster at Talis Village and George K. Whité to be postmaster st East Hampton. who s connected with the ‘schools. Tt Woaterbury.—Needing & clerk, the Waterbury city hall commission pro- poses to estabiish a new office for two years or more, with & salary of $1,200 importance to the country at large, and ¥ believe that congmess would be altogether a vear. Hach of the 11 members of | bi b . o ot ek e, aree] ! Eowa Cheney of South Manchester, | e china. - She. bomied ‘pink rosen of the city, has & candidate for the | migmber of the state board of educa- | Fellowing he cesrans et the new berth ticn, wrote: “I agree with you most {uecidecly that education for the en couragement of the trades and indu: tries Wiy NoT TRY poPHAM'sV pubio support, Charles I. Beach of Storrs, presi- dent of ‘the [ voliege, whote of the passage of a bill in aid of agri- cultural extenston 1n nvestment of this character prom- T Ty T ‘Trial Package by Madl I0c. WILLIAMS MFQ. 00., Props. (Cleveland, 0. Osgoed Co. ‘or sale at Murray's action upon this important measure.” MISSING GIRL FOUND. Eveling Mitchell, of Manchester Was Working There, Too. Some iwo weeks ago a man named 4 complaint to Chief E. H. Richmond that his ‘daughter had left home and that he had reason to belleve that she was in Willimantio. At the time noth- SATURDAY #is the Last Day of our July the American Thread company's plant. The information was communicated urr, principal State nearly everyone s.ers fo me that the matter i of great justified in appropriating maney for the purpose noted in this as not had its fair share of which certainly oan- |an attendance of about thirty, Among |not be said of the agricultural |those from out of town were: Mr. and | | schools. Mrs, Willlam White of Pine Bluff, Wy- Connecticut _Agricultural “T am heartily in faver The results from Asa iarge returns, und I trust that the /{ present congress may take favorable Mill—Young Stepmother ing could be learned relative to the girl’s whereabouts, The case was not dropped, however, and investigation by the chief disclosed the fact that the zirl was boarding at the corporation boarding house on lower Main street and that she was working in a mill ot to Manchester with the reslut that " - o ‘Wednesday Chief Gordon of that place came to this with warrant charging the girl with being an in- corrigible minor. The girl was taken from her work at the mill and taken back to Manchester by Chief Gordon on the 4.07 express. A feature of the case 1s that the girl's stepmother was also found to be working in the same mill ‘alongside hér stepdaughter. The girl's father but recently re-married and his second wife 18 but 16 years of age although she claims to be 17. The girl charged with being an incor- rigible minor, for whom her father has been searching, is Bveline Mitchell, aged 14, but claiming to be 18. She is rather large for her age. WEDDING. Monahan-Owens. ‘Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's church in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends, Michael E. Monahan, of Pal- mer, Mass., and Miss Catherine Owens of this city were married by Rev. Philip J. Mooney, who was also celebrant of the nuptial mass. During the service there was special music by the choir with solos by Mrs. John Doyle and Miss Mary McShea. Daniel Monahan of Palmer, was best man and Miss Marcella Ro- nan was bridesmald. The bride's gown was white batiste, and she wore a at to match and carried bride roses. church a reception was held and a breakfast served at the home of the bride’s mother, Mis. Mary Owens, 63 West Park street, at which there was oming; Mrs. Ralph Darling and daughter, Miss Catherine, of Monson, Mass.; Miss Nellle Monahan of Pal- mer, and Miss Fannlp Walsh of Springfleld. Vocal selections and pi- ano solos were rendered during the re- ception. The bride received a large number of handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Monahan left Wednesday after- noon on their honeymoan trip that will be spent in Barre, Vt, and vicinity. Upon their return they will make their home at No. 40 Quaboag street, Pal- mer, Mass, SURPRISE FOR NEWLYWEDS. Friends Visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mullen With Handsome Gifts. Tuesday evening a surprise pariy was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mullen at their home, 242 Windham road. The serenaders comprised the male boarders at the Park Central, where Mr. Mullen resided before his marriage, and the agents of the local office of the Prudential Life Insurance company of which he is the assistant | superintendent. The party gathered at the footbridge about 9 o'clock aund walked to the Mullen home. Upon arrival at the house the place Clearance Sale, so take advan- $100 REWARD $100 pleased to learn that the: tarrh Cure is taken internally, aotf directly upon the blood and surfaces of the system, stroying the foundatl event. muco thereby d n of the disease, LINEN SUITS Marked for the Closing Week 1t you need a good up-to-date Limen Suit and don’t wish to pay the tull price, come In this week, the closing week of our July Sale and reap the benefit. All our Linen Suits, in- cluding the Norfolk style have been marked at a third less {han the regu- 1ar prices. Closing Sale prices $3.89, $5.00 and ] $878, ' LINEN DUSTERS pife to cure. Send for 1 Address F. do, B of 0. 0ld by Drugglsts, Tic. pation. The Trials of a Traw B. E. Youngs, BE. Berkshire, Vi Dr. have found an excellent remedy.” all stomach, Lee & Osgood Co. The readers of this paper will be len a fine mahogany parlor chair. Attorney C. H. Curtis, as spokes- } man for the boarders at the Park Central, presented Mr. Mullen a com- | % , | the medical fraternity. ~Catarrh belng | & 3 a counstitutional disease, uire; a | fortable leather upholatered easy | marks the closing of thisfs comtitutional aisease “requires o |COHENIS (SRCE | uphojsterel cesy { } and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and aasist- nature in doing its work. The pro. tors have so much faith in Its cura- {ve powers that they offer One Hun- dred Dollars for any case that It falls testimonials. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole- Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- “l am a traveling salesman,” writes d wag often troubled with cons! ps.?l%n and indigestion until I began to use King’s New Life Pills, which I For liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25 cents at was pre-empted by the Jjolly party: James F. Gallagher, in behalf of the local agents and Supt. E. A. Rodier, of Norwich, presented Mr. and Mrs, Mul- set of hammered brass. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen expressed thanks in cordial words and the re- mainder of the evening was pleasantly passed by all. Refreshments were Berved and a general soclal time en- Joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen were married in New London, Wednesday, July 3. Both were former residents of that city. They have made many warm friends during their short residence in Willimantic. Roque Players Getting Into Form. Roque 18 more popular than ever this geason in this city and the players may be seen daily in action on Speli- man's fine cour” on Pleasant street, across the footbridge. A. D. Spellmian is said to be the leading local crack although a number of others are play- ing very fair games and some very close contests are waged between va- rious exponenis of the sport. One se- ries that is attracting as much atten- Fime Linen Coats for Women and Misses, with Presto collar, turn-back cuffs of plain material, self trimmed oollar, now marked at $1.50, $2.50 and. $3TB. Pongee Coats with Pargian sillo col- = now marked st $8.50, Compound lnterest Has Earned More Than Speculation. DRESS GOODS DEP'T. Past .color American Prints in Hght, for-davk colors, now 6c yard. Bestwquality Percale, now 100 yard. Best quality Dress Gingham, now 100 yard. Good quality Galates, now 1% g SPECIAL Rille Musltns, Striped Voiles, Messa- line de Sols, now reduced 1o 12ie yard Cheney Sflks, fancy, black and white dot patterns, now reduced to 2§c yard. bonds. never fluctuates; Open An Account By Mail The ‘where. The H. C. Murray Co. JAY L. SHEPARD succesding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant ‘Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Villimantio Telephone | ate Track Mo ving PATENTS LONG DISTANCE WORK your Choose to tell your account and send and full instructions. interest can be drawn at any time, The Wiilimantic (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Guide Book Free. HARRY 7. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, A SPECIALTY . Ph i ! ielson, Ci Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone | oo oo i iy 850.2, 338-12 or 254-5, Wiilimantic Ct. It you don't belleve that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write | to this bank, where money at interest Is better than high-grade stocks or It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always avallable. Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any- You can use the malls with perfect safety and nobody need know banking business unless you it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter. and we will open our bank book our-money and Savings Institute Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page tion as any, is that being played be- tween Rev. Louis H. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist vhurch, and Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton. The games are very close and first one player led and then the other, but at present the Reverend contestant is one game ahead in-the series. Rev. Mr. Flocken tried to get Town Clerk Fenton to go over the river for another game or two | Wednesday afternoon but Mr. Fenton pleaded pressing business and friends of the two players begin to feel that Fenton desires a bit more practice in order to cope with his opponent. The Willimantic players are get- ting into trim for the National tournament in Norwich this month and it is expected that a number of them will figure in the playing as considerable skill has been developed by several of them. Judge Arnold’s New Purchase. A deed transferring the Carpenter oroperty at the corner of Prospect and North streets to Judge Willlam. A. Arnold has been filed at the office of the town clérk. The Instrument was executed by George L. Holt, trustee of the estate of A. B. consideration of the trensfer was $9,600. The house is one of the very best in the city and a good plot of and on the east side. Judge Arnold is to occupy the house with his family. Troop B at Columbia Lake Troop B, cavalry of the C. N. G. at New Haven, which pitched camp on Lebanon Green Tuesday evening ar- rived in Columbia Wednesday noon and spent the night on the southwest ed by Charles Buell. The first detach- ment arrived about 12 o’clock and the remainder of the troop reached camp at 1.30. About sixty men with horses constitute the outfit and there are a number of army wagons carrying equipment such as tents, etc., and the supplies. Father Would Administer Estate. Frank S. Shaffer has petitioned the probate court for letters of adminis- tration on the estate of his daughter, the late 1da M. Bland. A hearing up- on the application will be heard before the afternoon of August 8. Vacation Repairs. The repairs committes of the town school committee at a meeting voted to excavate for a cellar under the South Windham schoolhouse for the HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 8¢ Church St, Willimantie, Ct. feieshone Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 185-4 Willimantie, Conn. MID SUMMER as Hammocks, Freezers, Mower! ers, Croquet Sets, Straw Hats, Ratynettes, Plisse, Voiles, Oxfoi women, boys and girls, EVERYTHING SUMMERISH A’ A mre vartery of Fresh Flen Sceliops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Horh t: —_— JEWETT CITY * Everything Summerish VOLUNTOWN CLEARANCE SALE 8, Refrigerators, Bcreens, Piazza Rock- Hoslery, SBummer Muslins, Poplins, rds, Sandals and Pumps, for men end T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES DEARNLEY & CLARKE, PLAINFIELD Carpenter and the | land goes with the same at the rear | shore of Columbia lake, on land own- | Judge James A. Shea at 2 o'clock on | nielson an ssssenavasesnnn Durpose of installing a furnace and al- , the borough hall, instead of in the town hall, was In the interest of econ- At the Natchaug Painting | price, P g Sttt B t the Nat schov] some o1 must pay for will be done in the hallways and oth- [the rent of the town hall every time 80 to make other necessary of 4 minor nature to the W{mfl& er repairs effected before the opening |{ of the fall term of school. Personals. Mrs. A. P. Benner. spent Wednes- day in Hartford and Cromwell. There was no session of the local police court Wednesday morning. Attorney Curtis L. Dean was in Hartford on business Wednesday. Charles W. Snow of Hartford is at his home in this city for a brief stay. Judge Fred A. Sackett of Andover was in the city on business Wednes- sy, George B. Watrous was in Hartford on business Wednesday for a brief glay. C. C. Case and family have return- ed from a month’'s stay at Pleasant View. Theodore Watson of East Hartford was the guest of friends in town Wed- nesday. Miss Aldea Moreau of Jackson street is a guest o' the Misses Fuller in Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gelinas are en- tertaining Miss Delia Baudet of Woon- socket, R. L 3 Hartsell Neff of Adelbert street left ‘Wednesday for a visit with friends in Rochester, N. Y. Clarence A. Bavage of Mansfield at- tended the meeting of the new third party in New Haven Tuesday. Frank P. Bradway and family, who left Wednesday for a visit of several days with friend in Providence. Misses Mabel and Loretta Bourque and Oliver 'Metten of New Bedford, Mass., are guests of Miss Louise Char- tier. Mrs. Georgianna ~Lillibridge _and granddaughter, Marion Gibbs of Yan- tic, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jordan. George E. Stiles, who is &pending the summer at his cottage at Crescent beach, 8 in town for & few days on business. Mrs. Mary Sumner Chamberlain, daughter Loulse and son, Edwin, ar- hurst Place. Though ‘those who could tell if they would have nothing to say for publi- cation, there is very good reason to believe that the project of extending the trolley line from Dayville to the villages of Attawaugan, Ballouville and Pineville is again being seriously con- sidered. Two surveys of proposed routes have been about completed by W. K. Pike of Danlelson, his work having been done during the month. It was learned Wednesday that if | the surveys show that the road can| be constructed for a price as low as $50,000, it will probably be built. In- dications are that the estimate of con- struction cost will not exceed, but probably fall below that figure. The charter to build an electric line through the section of the town of Killingly referred to is held by the Attawaugan Street Raflway company, | the incorporators being local people. | Ever since the trolley line now in service was bullt through Killingly there has been talk of extending a branch through Attawaugan and Bal- louvilie. At one time rails were dis- tributed along a proposed route, but | after lying beside the highway for months, they were finally collected for use in building the line from Daniel- son to Central Village. The proposed construction of the trolley line extension will awaken a great deal of local interest. Two routes | are belng considered, one of which | follows the highway from Dayville to the proposed northern terminal, the | other to follow the highway a part of | the route and to traverse a private right of way for other parts of the| distance, which would total between three and four miles. At Attawau- gan the latter proposed route strikes | oft from the highway near the Trus- dell residence and follows a fleld course to a point near the Joseph Hazelton place, crossing the baseball | | grounds at Ballouville and then on to | Pineville, | There are very fow Killingly peo- | ple Who would not be delighted if th line were bullt. While the passenger business would probebly not be regu larly heavy, it would be considera- ble, vear after year. The freight end of the traffic would probably be very | profitable, however. The Attawaugan | company alone would pay in_ heavy sums every year for the handling of their freighting for three mills, At present all of their great amount of heavy trucking has to be dome by| horses and an autotruck, either from | Dayville or Attawaugun crossing. There are also opportunities for se- | curing much other freight and express business. PLAYGROUND BUSPENDED. Noisy Children and Hoodlums Prove Unbearable — Supervisor Necessary. ground established on the grounds sbout the graded school on School street a few weeks ago has been dis- continued. Constant complaint from nearby residents who have been sub- jected to an all-day and part of the night disturbance, which would make a horde of baseball fanatics jealous of their nolse-making abflities, is the | reason for the suspension. The appa- ratus erected was dismantled and stored Wednesday and will not be put in service untfl a place can be found distress to anyone. Another site for the apparatus on the school grounds was suggested ‘Wednesday, but it could not be moved there before further kicks were regis- tered. The evidence that has come before the members of the playground | committee would indicate that the frolicking children are about as wel- come in the neighborhood as they would be in a bachelors home, and also that the children have been fully as much of a nuisance as it was nec- essary for them to be. Then the hood- lums that came &t night capped the climax’ of discord. So no mors play- |grounds for the present. The com- mittee hopes to locate a site some- where this side of the Rhode Island wilderness upon which the young- aters may yell if they want to and as loudly as they wish, One faot has become patent, however, and that is ‘that supervision of playgrounds 18 ab- solutely essential to proper manage- ment, The attempt been made here to get along without = super- visor, A Matter of Ecenomy. ‘Warden W, 1. Bullard sald Wednes- day that the reason the voters will be asked at the speclal borough meeting next wesk to puss upon the matter x e o2 ‘D’ ey 4 There of use n(‘_fin borough hall the borough should have free use of the town hall on account of some ex- oeptions from charges for meetings thet are enumerated in & paragraph of the instrument leasing the town hall, by the town, to Edward S. Car- genecally held, however, the reverse—that the borough should pay if 1t wants the use of the hall. “The town reserves the privilege of using sald hall annual town meetings of said town, for all regular elections to be held in sald town, for the caucuses of the po- litical special town meetings in each year, if the selectmen shall deem it necessary to call same; for high school gradua- ton exercises; evening rallies of the-political parties; for two evenings for discussion of the licenee and no license question, and for services on Mamorial day, sary heat and light without charge. west side, 48 of the impression that | proud of the tropical growth, so ten- | der and delicate in nature as to sel- dom ever successfully resist the rigors of a northern latitude. lar specimen seems to be of a distinct. prevailed, but this ee showed as strong and vigorous as ever and its rapid now carrying clus! Parkhurst would not sell for less than $2_apiece. covered a hardy | it ana were cu For the present the public play- | where it can be used without causing | ritt, Wauregan; Oswald llam Ornsbee, Dayville; John Southbridge. TUTETET? t 1s used for & borough meeting. course, no charge for the It has been thought by some that This view seems not to be but rather The paragraph referred to follow: right and for the parties therein and for three for two afternoon or ne Louis Parkhurst, resident on nowhere in New a x have been at Pleasure beach for a|govpiers w New England, excepting | fortnight, have returned home. a healthy, thriving Persian walnut | Lorett] Colletti and Mitchel Giraca|tree, Mr. Parkhurst is legitimately This particu- spring the spreading branches are of nuts that Mr. The tree has about 100 nuts Having apparently ain of this valua- | ble tree, Mr. Parkhurst proposes to | use the nuts to produce as many seed- | lings as possible with a view to uiti- | mately growing the prod in com- mercial quantities. The tree is attract- ing much @ Another tr interest at | the Parkhurst place anese walnut loaded with clusters of nuts. now Going to Pleasant View. The following young men will make up . party that wiil leave Sunda morning for a stay of ks at the Marland cottage at P Bassett, Providerice; O Wester! Ray Robert Metzga, Hartford; Taylor - Howard day from a stay at Lord's Point. Davis is to have another cottage built the | there, which will make a total of five which he owns at that place. | Sudden Death of Mrs, Elisha J. Sher- | Tuesday night fret, near the | duties as pian ter today (Thursday), after a v providently dis- | Putn n; | mer service Beveral carloads of Returns After 20 Years. Charles Sweet, agent of a big tex: tile plant at Atlanta, Ge, where he has been located for the past 14 years, is visiting friends and acquaintances in Killingly. < Mr. Sweet's father was formerly agent of the mills of the At- tawaugan company. now visiting here left this town about 20 years ago. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed to the following persons are unclaimed at the Daniel- son post office this week: Miss Har- riett Storrs, Miss Florence Dolly, Miss S, C. Parker, Clinton Langro, Joseph B. Lewis, Charles F. Seaverns, Joseph Jordan. " PUTNAM Engagement An nounced—Mrs. Elisha J. Sherma Dies Suddenly—Sewer Work on Sun day Prohibited—County Not Repre sented at Bull Mooss Gathering. Mrs. Edward A. Williams has an nounced the engagement of her sister, Miss Frances B, Taylor, of Brooklyn, Conn,, to Harry S. Howard of Brook- L Iyn, i PERSIAN WALNUT TREE. Mrs. Martha W, Torrey of Hardwick, K miroe Mass., is visiting her sons in Fast Put- Growing at Home of iouis Parkhurst | nam. Nuts to Be Planted for 8¢ Frnest L. Davis returned Wednes- Mi man. Mrs, Mary = Sherman, 56, wife ¢ sha J. Sherman, died sudden), stford line. rue wil t at th Miss Aline he me E cation Iy hardy strain. Arctic | 4 y weather of Inst winter " the. Ersund | 2hent ot Waltham and ST about its base and roots was covered | S A Dy 46 * Anughiar with ice for many* successive Beatrice were in this ety for hort and uninterrupted zero time Wednesday afternoon, returning from Oakland Beach and Providency are mow in ¥ Willlam F. and chil iren, William and . leav today to spend Au Atlanti m Wednesday Sunday Work Prohibite: City officials have given of e sewer construction gangs tha all do no more Sunday work in Pul as was attemp mday. Going to Wauregan Game. A number of fans from am, ted 1 anned to go t6 Wauregan ne to_see the Grays play t tone Colored Giants of Prov New Floor Coverings for Theater. New floor coverings are to be pi adley theater ‘for th Th what is to be manufacture nt of the Manhassett Man facturing company One of the big open ¢ on the trolley line was d brick have ar- rived here for Willlam S. Brown. Mr. Brown woulg nelther deny nor affirm Wednesday the report. that they were to be used for an addition to the stage facilities of his Orpheum theatre. The Mr., Sweet their home in Pom- thea- this city | The very heavy cotto in the sum- T. of Thirty Years 5 pASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. YOUR Sov. er e. @ an o railed on lower Elm strect Wednesday | nesday morning, Rev. John v ; ; en- |afternoon, the delay resulting in up- | Noort officiating. Burlal was in (b Thved in WONDaRH. Wadnsaey o | axe to.be plaatel tnia fall, Leo Gibney of | setting the regularity of the running | family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. T thelr home In Dayton, Ohio. The hus- e, By 3 |10 clusters, much like time and necessitating the transfer of | bearers were Richard Gibney, Thom band and Zather will join them In & [ many as & donen ADDENing I some of | s C wpflatodien <yt s IR D. anley | passengers. Welch, John Aylward and Lawren few days at Mansfield Center where | the groups. ihis mumber alse. Being D 4 e s Jo Sommmbr it Stre T Chambertins B Tt ot e e odin: | moeudinE O ot the Willimantie| voqnceaay. Aug, 7. }::u Beei Going to Rhode lsland Shers. ‘2. G B 8 s of trees 8’0080 | Gammo ‘erbinds ednesday, A hee parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bumner. | ¢ry peing about half that total LD e hanles T.. Torrey has gone to | nated as Children's day at Alexander's | Mr. and Mrs. Ssmuel Rieh, Mr l"\$ This particular tree is six years c o Pt vyl & i g All the children who go to the | Mrs.'G. A. Hawkins and Miss Ma: DANIELSON It was planted on the Parkhurst sy I be required to pay fare one iy leave today (Thursday) for £ / as a seedling, but has risen to a $1,400 to Thi n Church. | way, the arrangement being to carry | mont cation st Quonochontan 3" tee Stephen Morse, deceased, bequeatied | them home fry Which has been popular this ¥ , waugan, Ballouville and Pinevilie— 4 figa s e A 1 PATINE . P, School Street Pl L T o e o D | ety W UMarshousa Niof Piitahelt FUNERAL. ol ool Street Playgroun pend- | quantities until from § to of ary A. Morehouse ittstield, Crowd. at. Charoll Plsts: ed—Persian Walnut Tres at Park- | age. was a visitor with friends in Matthew Ryan. There was a very large gathering at on Page Eight) Funeral services for Matthew Ryan were held at St. Mary's church Wed- | (Continued X our LOo ll\g a ey =11 in the hot weather can be made a pleasure by using n FLORENCE AUTOMATIC BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE. It will do the work of any range at less expense and with half the labor, and is ecasy operate t and perfectly safe for a child to use, It has no wicks to draw up and he || smoke. It burns a clear blue flame equal to any gas range. With turn of the lever your heat is gone and you are left clean and dry. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. Calls answered day night. Phone—House 5 Store $1-2 M. HOURIGAN, dewett City, Conn. he n od u- | | | or A Genuine Rupture Cure Sent On Trial To Prove It Don’t Wear a Truss Any Longer After Thirty Years' Experience I Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women and Children That Actually Cures Rupture tried most th else, come to me. Where others fz where I have my greatest success Send attached coupon today and 1 send you free my illustrated boo Rupture and its cure, showing my Ap- pliance end giving you prices and names of many people who have 1 g ant re when all others fail. Remember, use no salves, no harness, no lies I send on trial to prove what I say is true. You are the judge and once having seen my illustrated book and read 1t you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free cou- pon below and mail today. It's well worth your time whether you try my Appliance or not. If you have everything is In; 1 | Pennsylvania Man Thankful | Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, | Dear str Perhaps it will interest you to know 1 have been ruptured six had trouble witl | till T got your Appliance. It is ver | easy to wear, fits neat and snug, and is not in the way at any time, day night. In fact, at times I did not kno | T had it on; it just adapted jtself to the shape of the body and seemed to be a part of the body, as It clung to | the spot, no matter what position I | was in. | It would be a veritable God-send to | the unfortunate who suffer from rup- | ture it all could procure the Brooks Rupturs Appiiance and wear it. They would certainly never regret it. | My rupture is now all healed up and | nothing ever did it but your Applianc Whenever the opportunity presents it self T will say a good word for your Appliance, and also the honorable way in which you deal with ruptured peo- Mich. ple. It is a pleasure to recommend a g00d thing among your friends or strangers. I am Yours very sincerely, JAMES A. BRITTON. 80 Spring St, Bethlehem, §a. Recommended From Texas Farmer Mr, C, E. Brooks, Marshail, Mich. Dear Bir— 1 feel It my duty to lst_you, and also all people afflicted as I was, know what your Appllance has done for me. I haye been ruptured for many years and have worn many different trusses, but never got any relief until T ~ot your Appliance. I put it on last No- yember, but had very little faith in it but myst say 1 am now cured. I have lald 1t away—have had it off for two of holding futare meetings in Bire wea Ao w3 22K Ris oo he anm 5 jae - Wass wesics and doing all kinds of farm werk with sase. While 1 was wear- Ten Reasons Why You Should Send For Brooks Rupture Appliance 1 ance of absolut on marke \op! and ire embodied the principies rs have sought after for ) Appliance for retaining the alr cushion of goft r wuses irrivath i, Unitke the ordinar alied pad used in other trusses, it | snot umbersom Ingaln It i oft and pliable, and positively cannot he detected through the clothing 6. The soft, pliable hands holding the Appliance da Dot give one the un leasant sensatlon of wearing & har It to_get sofled it pfuring It in the Teast [ tal springs in the Appliarice to torture one by cut ting and bruising the flesh. 9. All of the material of which the Appllances are made is of the very best that money can buy, making it & durable and safe Appiiance to wear is C. E. inventor of the Appliance, who cured 0. My reputation for honesty and The above is C. E. Brooks, inventor o PPl fair” dealing s 4o thoroughly estab i i Ished by experience of over thirty himself and who has been curing others for over NaRel 7 o et St i my prices are 50 reasonable. my ferms 2. Jearn |1, ciigtined,, write him todKy/ w0 falr. that there certainly ahould be no hesitancy in sending free coupon ing it, T had lagrippe and coughed a Cured at the Age of 76 today great deal but It held all right. Remm Words cannot express my titude | Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, Mich. towards you and your Appliance. Will|Dear Siri— . " I send oy »\pn:!lm-. on, trial to red end it to all ruptured people 1 began using your Appliance for the | prove what I say Is true ou Are 10 3t Yours sincerely cure of rupture (I had a pretty bad|be the judge. "Fill out free coupon Bald Prairle, Texas. J. E. LONG. Others Failed But the Appliance Cured Mr. C. Brooks, Mich. E. Marshall, Dear Sir:— Your Appliance did all for the little boy and more, cured him sound and well. him wear It for about a Year all, although it cured him 3 mon after he had begun to wear it. for We had tried several other remedies and got no rellef, and I shall certal recommend it to friends, for we surely Yours respectfully, WM. No. 717 8. Main St. Akron, O, awe 1t to you. you elaim PATTERSON. ) T think in May, 1905, On Novem- | below and mail today. ber 20, 1805, J quit using it Since hat time I have not needed or used it. I am well of rupture and rank myself among those cured the Brooks Discovery, which, considering my ageé, 76 yeéars, I regard as re- markable, Very sincerely yours, High Point, N, C. SAM A. HOOVER Child Cured In Four Months 21 Jansen St., Dubuque, Towa Free Information Coupon C. E. Brooks, 427 State 8t., Marshall, Mien Pleage send me by mall in plaia 1t let in|Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshali, Mich. wrapper your illustrated book and ths| Dear 8ir:—The baby's rupture is al- || full information about your Ap We | together cured, thanks to your -app ance for the cure of rupture, ance, and wo are &0 thankful to you It _we could only have known of if sooner our little boy would not have had to sufter near as much as he did He wore your brace a little over four months and has not worn it now for six weeks. _ Yours very truly, ANDREW _BGGENBERGER. Name .. nly