Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1912, Page 2

The Accomplishment of a Union of all hurches of the world “through the study of the stars and the restora- tion of prophecy to religion,” is the alm of the American Astrological so- ciety, just incorporated in New York. P P RTTIN PR SIS, OLD TIME CRUELTY. One Time When Surgery is Often Needless Torture. Many operations for piles are simply meedless torture, for when it's all over the piles come back. The one fine way to be rid of piles @ xood s to use Dr. Leonhardt's HEMROID. It cures plles by doing away with the cause—poor circulation. $1 for 24 days' treatment at N. D. Bevin & Son, Norwich, Conn., and all druggists.» Satisfactlon guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., Prop. Write for free booklet. Murray's. Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. , Our Specal Sale of KITCHENWARE Will Continue All This Week Until Saturday ‘‘UNIVERSAL” FOOD CHOPPERS Specially Priced For This Week THE UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER The Universal Food Chopper is an invaluable help in the Kitchen. It is a machine that is used every day. It does away with the chopping knife and bowl entirely, and does its work in one-tenth of the time and produces an Absolutely uniform product. Special Ppice for this No. 1 Univer- sal Food Chopper 98¢, No. 2 $1.19, Specials in Coffes Or Tea Pots Rome Nickel Plated Tea or Coffee Pots, sizes 8, 4 and b pints, that were and 93¢ mew special at 55¢ each, TIN WARE Ix Tin Wash Boilers, with heavy copper bottoms and wood handles: No. 8, regular $1.25 quality special at 95¢. No. 9, regular $1.50 quality special at $1.10 All Copper Wash Boilers, 14 oz stock No. 8, regular §3.25 quality, special at $2.69. Np. 9, regular $3.50 quality ,special at $2.89. 50 foot Waterproof Clothes Lines 21c b doz. Clothes Pins, perfect, now 7e. Large Dust Cloths, now 18¢c. ROMPERS Children’s Rompeps, pure white seer- sucker, ages 2 to § 60c BLANKETS Baby Blankets, fime felt finish, hound single, with pink or blue borders, 35c pair. : The H. C. Murray Co. JAY M. SHEPARD zucceeding .ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Diector and Embalmer 80-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. Connection LR F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting.and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantio Teleptons Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 284-5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 61 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct. sle phone Lady Assistant E. . SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone 185-4. Willimantte. Conn. A mve vartety & Fresh Fish: also Ecallops, Oysters and Clame. at STRONG'S FISW MARKET, 29 North St: WILLIMANTIC WHAT 1S GOING ON TONIGHT. August meeting of Board of Alder- men. Moving Pictures at the’ Bijou and Scenic Temple. B John's Commandery, No. 11, PR SRSEIEA THREAD MILL LEAGUE. Crowds Witness Saturday’s Games— to Be Played Over Interestin the games in the Ameri- can thread mill baseball league is in- creasing. Saturday large crowds were in attendance at both Horseshoe park and Windham field, where two games were played. Some of the nines were slightly weakened by the absence of a number of their players by reason of the fact that the departure of Com- pany L, First infantry, C. N. G., to the “front,” took those players along to participate in the war gnme. The games were more closely con- tested in most instances than on any Saturday since the league opened up hsfi_rumn. > he shipping and packing room -de- “feated the No. 4 mill crowd by a score of ,8-2. The printing room defeated No., 3 mill nine by the score of 9-3. The dyehouse nine defeated No. 2 mlll nine by the score of 7-5, and the wind- | ing room defeated the office by the score of 7-6. The dyehouse nine has not lost a game so far in the serles and Its sup- porters are confident that it can trim any nine in the league and are already laying wagers that it will win the pen- nant. The other nines are equally sure that the dyehouse will yet run against a snag and sustain defeat at the hands of the pulp spool depart- ment. 5 The players are looking forward with much interest to the games that are to be played Labor day in connection with the field day sports. The protest- ed game of a week ago Saturday will be played over at that time and many are of the opnion that the pulp spool shop crowd will be a winner—that is, it Lefty Killourey i§ in his real form and the umpire hands out a square deal, Sues to Recover Commission. Samuel Quint of New Haven has sued Baxter Staiskiewicz and John | Kawski of this city for §260 and money in the hands of John Markowski has been garnisheed. The action is return- | able in the common pleas court at New Haven on the first Tuesday in September. The suit has been insti- tuted to recover a commission for the sale of the saloon. Quint's claim is that the defendants told him that they would give him a commission of $250 if he would get someone to purchase their saloon at 27 Jackson street. He induced John Markowski of Middle- town to come to Willimantic on three occasions and finally prevailed upon him to buy the saloon. At that time the plaintiff asked for his commission, but the defendants refused to give it to him, claiining that as they had pur- chased liquors of him he ought to con- sider them as his friends and not take | the $250 from them for obtaining Attorney has been retained by | to represent him in the | someone to buy their place. P. J. Danahey Quint case, FUNERALS. Mrs. Fannie Cunningham. Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Cunningham, who died Thursday morning at St. Mary’s home, West Hartford, were held Saturday morn- | ing in the chapel of that institution at 9 o'clock. Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of All Souls’ church, Moosup, celebrated the solemn requiem high mass. Rev. James Broderick of the | Immaculate Conception church of Wa. terbury, was deacon, with Rev, William H. Flynn of St. Joseph's cathedral sub- | deacon. The body was brought to this | city, arriving on the noon express,-and taken to St. Joseph's cemetery for burial. The committal service was read by Rev. John Broderick and Rev. James Broderick. The bearers were William F. Lennon, William A. Costel- lo, Michael F. Sullivan and James F. weeks ago Sunday for being conspic- uous in a fight near Chapman street. All entered pleas of not gullty a week ago Saturday when first presented in court and had thelr cases continued until this past Saturday. Two of the men were represented by Attorney Thomas J. Kelley and the other three by Attorney Willlam A. King. In court Saturday four of the five accused were found guilty and fined $5 and costs each. Richard Haddad was found not guilty and was discharged by the court. The case occupied practically all Saturday morning. Judge Will- lam A, Arnold was on the bench and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Sam- uel B. Harvey represented the state. Sunday forenoon and afternoon the union station was crowded by those interested in awaiting the arrival and departure of the troop trains bearing detachments of militia from Maine and Massachusetts regiments en route for the maneuvers in tHe southwestern part of this state. The different bodies of men presented a soldierly appear- ance. On August Outings. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dorman of Wa- terbury, formerly of this city, are vis- iting friends in town. Miss Alice Bugbee and Miss Helen Huntington left Saturday for ten days’ visit with friends in Burlington. Mrs, D. C. McGuinness and son, Ar- thur J, of New York, have returned from a ten days’ stay at Block Island. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey and family have returned from a stay of several weeks on their farm in Chap- lin. Miss Delia M. Dumaine left Satur- day for a fortmight's stay with rela- tives and friends in New Haven and Savin Rock. @ Mrs. Thomas McNally, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Macfar- lane of High street, has returned to Providence. Mrs. Joseph St. George and child, who have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs. John O'Rourke, returned to New York Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Sibley of Staf- ford have been visiting City Clerk and Mrs. A. L. Scripture of Windham street the past week. Joseph LeClair and family of Attle- boro, Mass., are guests of Mr. Le- elair’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeClair of High ‘street. Mrs, Arthur C. Everest and two children, Miss Alice and Pomeroy, left Saturday for three weeks’ stay at Fly- ing Point, Casco Bay, Me. Miss_Annie Owens and her niece, Miss Katherine Ronan of Crescent street, left Saturday forenoon for & week's stay at Silver Beach, Milford. Personals. George Nircas of Norwich guest of John Tirgis Saturday. George Taylor of Scotland visited triends in Willimantic Saturday, Joseph Lazinsk of Colchester visit- ed friends in Willimantic Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Jobson of Providence is visiting friends in town for a few a: was a Bertha A. Mis | week end at her home at Mansfleld Botham spent the Depot. Miss Addie L. Tilden of Bank street spent the week end at her home in Merrow. Mrs. Malcolm Curry and Miss Ethel Risedorf are spending a week at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Stanley * Clark of Southampton, T. is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Ross at escent beach. Miss Mildred Holdridge of Woburn, Mass., is & guest of Mrs. E. J. Ross at Crescent beach. Mrs. Florence Wightman of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fan- ie Clark of Main street Mr. and Mrs. S. C, Chapman of Chaplin called on relatives and friends in town Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. George Trotter of Newton, Mass., are spending the month with relatives at Liberty HIll Mrs. John Doyle of Main street is entertaining her sister, Miss Elizabeth ) Toomey. Patrick Lucy. The funeral of Patrick Lucy, who died in Augusta, Me., Thursday eve- ning, was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, and was largely attended by relat and friends. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Concert by Eldred’s Orchestra. | The sacred concert Sunday afternoon at Lakeside park, South Coventry, was appreciated by a lasge number, many of whom were cottagers and friends spending the summer about Lake Wangumbaug. The concert was | rendered by Raymond B. Eldred of | Norwich and his summer orchestra, considerably agumented for the after- | noon, To Start Block Paving. Henry Ahern, who has been award- ed the contract to block pave Main | street westerly from the present ter- | minal of the paving to & point a little | beyond high street, will get at the | work about a week from today, or just | as soon as the Connecticut company has laid#its rails ang finished up its part of the permanent improvement Mr. Ahern said that he would not start | until the work by the railroad people | had been finished, so that there would | not be so much delay caused to the | Main street traffic. Clambake at the Hemlocks. | The Lake Wangumbaug club’s an- | nual meeting and clambake at the | Hemlocks proved 4n enjoyable affair | to the 75 participating, including peo- | ple from Manchester, Bolton, South | Manchester, South Coventry, Stafford | and Willimantic. CITY COURT. | Four of Five Haddads Pay Fine and Costs—Richard Haddad Discharged. Saturday the continued cases of the | state against Richard, Shrigri, Salim, | 8r,, Salim, Jr., and Solomon Haddad, | charged with breach of the peace, were taken up. The men were arrested two | — - | UTICA N. Y. MAN | 1 | | Calls Saxo Salve “a Wonderful Reme- dy for Eczema. I am writing this with the hope,| that-it may induce others who are suffering from skin affections as I weas to try Saxo Salve. For three | years I suffered from eczema and | was, treated by several physicians, | but none seemed to relieve me from | that terrible itching. I saw an adver- tisement of Saxo Salve and decided to try it. The very first application | brought relief, and I cannot say too | much for a remedy that has cured me from eczemai—Albert F. Knepk;‘ 809 W Street, Utica, N. Y. In all forms of skin disease Saxo | Salve quickly allays the terrible itch- ing, and its antiseptic, healing proper- ] | ties penetrate the skin and destroy the germs of disease, If you have any skin trouble try Baxo Salve on our guarantee to return our money if it does not help you. roadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler. orwich, Conn. | a week of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Clune | o Repairing Dam at Hayward's Lake— | house, ig of South Manchester. . Lucy A. Murphy is a guest for of st Hartford, at Ocean beach, | Miss Helen Kelley of Hartford | and her mother, Mrs. Morris Kelley of Windham road, spent Saturday at Ocean beach, Harolg C. Mott of Omaha, Neb., for- merly of this city, is in town for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Mott, Guy 8. Richmond of Hartford spent | the week end at the home of his par- | ents, Chief and Mrs. E. H. Richmond | of Bridge street. Mrs. A. T. Trowbridge entertained the Surprise Whist club at her home on Spring street Saturday afternoon. The occasion was an enjoyable one for | the ladies of the club. Charles L. Anderson and Harry An- derson left Saturday morning for Groton Long Point, where they will be: joined by a party of ten from Man- chester and Westfield for a week's camp at the beach. COLCHESTER N Ball Game With Storrs.. Morton A. Taintor post, No. 9, G. A. R, held a meeting in the post room, Grange hall, Friday afternoon. Several members from Moodus and Hebron were present. The registrars of voters held a meet- ing at the town clerk's office Friday., John Bradshaw of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Friday. Repairing Dam. | S. 1. Kellogg was at Hayward's lake Saturday, where he has men making repairs to the dam at the lower end of the lak: Miss ¥ postoffice, from rence Carver, clerk in the returned Saturday evening two weeks' stay at the Echo | New Harbor, Me, Misses Ora, Ruth and Iveagh Sterry, who are at their summer home in Sa- lem, were callers in town Friday, mak- | fing the trip in a touring car. | Dr. Sylvester returned to South Man- | chester Friday, after a few days' stay in_town. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Porter and children spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Charles Brand and G, H, Stedman were at Hayward's lake Saturday on a fishing trip. Loren’ Chittenden of Hebron was calling on friends here Saturday. Charles Wilbur of Salem was a Colchester caller Friday. The board of selectmen held a meet- ing in their rooms Saturday. Handsome Phlox. Charles T. Williams has in his gar- den the largest and finest bed of phlox that has been sen in this vicinity. Daniel W. Willlams of New Britain was at his home, the Homestead, over Sunday. The Colchester ball team had as their opponents Saturday afternoon a team from Storrs. New Haven—At the meeting of the New Haven board of aldermen last week, a proposed city ordinance which will prevent the sale of heroin ex- cept on prescription of a physiclan ang | providing for but one sale on each | preseription. It fixes a penalty of not | ander’s Lake on Saturday of this week. DANIELSON Burial of Frank U. Schofield—inde- pendents Showing Their Hand— Vote Rescinded Fixing City Labor- ers’ Compensation at $1.50. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Colvin leave this (Monday) morning to spend ten days at the Monadnock Mountain house, near Fitzwilllam, N. H, Miss Zylpha Colvin is to spend this week with friends in Fitchburg. Carl Bailey of Southbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Balley of the West Side, has bought a furniture and un- dertaking business in Wallingford. In the Granite State, Miss Marietta Healy, with a party of Webster friends, is spending this week at a summer resort in New Hampshire. D. Fred Kenworthy is spending a vacation of two weeks visiting rela- tives in New London and other places. Mrs. Stephen D. Horton and son, ‘Harold, are guests of friends at Gard- ner, Mass. Walter 1. Hoyle, who has been vis- itinfi at his home here for the past two weeks, is in Boston today. ‘William H. Shippee and daugh- ter, Bertha, have been for several days | at Oakland Beach. John Horton and FEarl Geer made an | automobile trip to Revere Beach Sun- day. Mr. Geer will remain in Boston for a visit with relatives. .| Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Wood of Brook- lyn, N. Y., are visiting with relatives here. Picnics at the Lake, Sunday school picnics from villages in this section brought a large number of young people to Alexander's Lake Saturday. Church Supper. A pretty affair at Dayville early Saturday evening was the annual church supper of St. Joseph's parish, ‘tables being set on the attractive grounds about the property. Initiated Three. Camp Edward Anderson, Sons of Veterans, initiated three candidates at ‘the meeting Friday evening. The camp now has 42 memebrs, After the ini- ftiation a supper was served. FUNERAL. Frank U. Schofield. The body of Frank U. Schofield was brought here Saturday morning from | ‘Worcester for burial in Westfield cem- etery, a prayer service being held at the cemetery. The funeral was at- tended by relatives and Danielson friends of the deceased. The annual field day of the W. C. T. U. in Windham, New London and Tol- land counties Wednesday at the camp ground in Willimantic will be attended by a number from Danielson and sur- rounding towns. May Be Third Party. It is said here that a petition is be- ing quietly circulated for the names of persons who desire to cut away from the republican and democratic parties and enroll themselves on a cau- cus list as members of a citizens’ or independent party. This report is giv- en color by the fact that men who have for years been registered with one or the other of the two older par- ties have asked to have their names removed from the caucus list Checking Up Bank Books Goes On. There have been no developments in the Windham County Savings bank situation during the past few da; The work of checking up the book is going steadily on, but some time must elapse befors anything definite can be learned as to what caused the discrep- aney responsible for the restraining order. The ssulng of the depositors of not lable to suffer any great los Windham Ceunty National bank con- tinues to recetve daily applications for loans on the books of savings | bank depositors, and is accommodating all that apply. SHOW THEIR HAND. Independents Said to Be Out Against Two Members of Board of Selectmen. The skirmish line of the forces in Killingly that are to make another first against the tickets set up for town offices unless the nominations are to their liking have been thrown out and have commenced théir campaign. Plain and unvarnished demand is made for the heads of two of the members of the present board of selvectmen— two who survived the storm that cen- tered about their candidacies in the election last fall. “If these men are again nominated,” the independents say, “we will give the two old parties as hot a fight as they have ever seen. ‘We came close to turning the trick last year; this year we will do even bet- fter!” F. B. L. Plans Ouuting. Willis Shippee, Walter Caswell, Ray Pellett, Caroline te, Katherine White, Blanche Warren and John Mo- rin are the members of the committee for the outing of the Danielson chap- jter of the F. B. L., to be held in Ale: finteresting contests have been arrang- ed as a part of the amusement pro- gramme. There is to be a broad jump for men, a 100 yards dash, 50 yards dash for ladies, potato race for men, potato race for ladies, peanut race, shoe race, nail driving contest, etc., the events being such as to provide oppor- tunity for all sexes and ages to com- pete. Woodchuck Really Climbs a Tree. It is really true that woodchucks do sometimes climb trees. On Friday F. Danielson and Major A. D. MacDonald Danielson and Major A. D. McIntyre of Putnam, in Mr, Bitgood's automo- bile, were on their 'way to Beach pond. Well up the trunk of a small tree one of the party noticed a half grown woodchuck. Investigation showed that the little animal could not come down, one of its hind legs having become en- tangled and broken by insertion in a crevice formed by the winding of a wild grapevine about the tree trunk. The little fellow was hanging head down, having ceased to struggle to be free. He was put out of his misery, having given full evidence of the climbing propensities of its kind, Win- sted papers please copy. VOTE RESCINDED. Compensation of Laborers on High- ways No Longer Flat Rate of $1.50, At the special town meeting Satur- day afternoon it was voted to rescind the vote passed several years ago fix- ing the compensation of laborers on the highways of Killingly at $1.50 a day. Then a vote was passed leaving with the selectmen the matter of fixing the rate of compensation that shall he paid for such labor. There wasno op- position to the making of the change in the meeting—not a peep, but after adjournment a half dozen citizens werh heard comemnting adversely on the change made, About 100 were out for the meeting. KILLED ON RAILROAD. George Griman, Freight Brakeman, Lost His Life at Mansfieid Satur- day. George W. Griman, aged 26, a freight brakeman, was killed at Mansfleld BN PR EEEREERREERRREARRRNSSANNES Sunday night except that he had been sent out as a flagman, his body later being found on the tracks. Mr. Gri man was born in South Killingly 26 years ago and most of his life had been lived in that part of this town. William H. Martin of Danielson is a relative. The body will be brought here for burlal, Visiting Priest Celebrated Mass. Rev. John F. Quinn of Ansonia was the celebrant of the 9 o'clock mass aiL St. James' church Sunday Father Quinn is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Timothy Quinn of Maple street. PUTNAM Man’s Body Attached in Action for Tort—John Barry and Joe Turcotte, Norwich Runaways, Arrested for Thefts from Stores—Dr. J. E. Shep- Clinic. ard’s Annual Harold S. Corbin of Worcester was at his home here over Sunday. Attcrney and Mrs. Robert G. Perry and family are here from New York, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Franklin W. | Perry. Alfred Cutler of Church street has gone to Portland, Me., on a vacation trip. . E. Burnett of Boston was in Put- nam over Sunday. James Spencer of Hardwick, Mase., le the guest of Attorney and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey. ilenry S'. Marie of Woonsocket was the guest of relatives here over Sun- day. John G. Johnson was leader of the unicn prayer meeting held Methodist church Sunday evening. morning. | Your Hands Won't Tell that you have had them in the washtub, if you | use the laundry soap that keeps your hands the' in the| George A. Peters of Worcester vis- ited friends in Putnam over Sunda; Watching Out for Troop Trains. A number of persons were about the rallroad station Bunday morning to get a look at the troop trains that Maine and Massachusetts. Body of Tony Leo Attached. The body of Tony Leo has been at- tached In an action for tort brought by Willie B, Kenndy {n connection with the overdriving by Leo of & horse owned by Kenndy, Leo heving pleaded guilty to the charge when presented in the city court on July 29. The action 8pending 18 of a civil nature, Leo being under a bond of $330. 8. OF V. TEAM. To Confer Degree on Class in North Grosvenordale. Court George W, Child, Sons of Vet- erdns, of this city, has voted to ac- cept the invitation of J. B. Tourtel- lotte camp of North Grosvenordale to send a degree team to that place to confer a degree on a class of candi- dates Wednesday evening, August 21. The local degree team will be made up of past commanders and present offi- lals of the lodge. It is expected that a number of candidates from this city will take advantage of the opportunity to secure the degree. Choir Music Appreciated at Niantic. The following extract from a letter of appreciation, written by Rev. J. Congregational church at Niantic, where the choir of the local Congre- gational church sang a week ago Sun- day, appeared in the calendar of the church he excellent music which you gave us on Sunday morning was enjoyed saint and sinner alike. The latter by were even more deeply impressed than the former. One person who had not been at church for many moons, sald he had no idea before that music could hold of a person so strongly. ' he sald, ‘It went right to my This man {8 no ignoramus. He enough to look out for No. 1 timg in a business transaction, but your music struck him harq and y touched his consclence as else could have done.” letter was written to L. O. , cholrmaster of the local or- BARRY AND TURCOTTE Steal Ride from Norwich on a Freight and Then Steal Caps and Neckties from Stores. Norwich boys got into turday afternoon, They as John Barry, 18, of and Joe Turcotte, The boys were e of having stolen the Douty store of A, C. T'wo more tions of the boys while in ces of business attracted sus- on to them and an officer was put their trial. were found by cial Officer Martin at the “sand the same place where a trio of Jorwich lads went to change their clothes just before they got into trou- | ble with the police here a few days ago. Officer to Ca Martin turneg the boys over ain Murray, who held a busi- ion wi hem at police head- : The captain had not talked th them long before he was obliged to form & poor opinion of Barry's ve- - C t in the toils, Barry was ned to sh were found in the boys' possession. Barry had torn the A, C. Luke )abel from the ties in his possession in an endeavor to conceal the fact that the goods were stolen, but this scheme was without avail Itw that ey s gathered from the boys' story had left Norwich Saturday morning, stealing a ride on a freight train to city. Barry explained his coming to this by saying that he had @ relative here who was a locomo- working in the local part of the story was Captain Murray, but it s evident that the engineer did mot expect the visit ANNUAL CLINIC, New York Specialist Operates on Score of Children from Nearby Towns. BE. Shepard, the noted New ialist, whose summer home Woodstock, held another clinic y-Kimball hospital Saturday More than a score of chil- dren from the towns of Putnam, Pom- fret, Woodstock, Thompson and Kill- came to the local Institution to submit to operations for the removal the expert practitioner. It is under 0od that the number of children that {it was intended to admit to the clinic vas fixed at 15, but more came and taken care of. | Big Day for Elks. | The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the outing of Putnam lodge of Elks is working hard to make it a big succe A programme that will be of special interest to the mem- bers has been arranged, and from what it calls for there is little doubt that every minute spent at the lake is go- ing to be made busy for those who follow the events. | were Rockville—Mrs. N, Carr, super- visor of the East district schools, at- tended the Danbury summer school, s less than $100 for violation of this|early Saturday morning. Details of | where she took a course in school man- ! ordinance. his death had not been received hers agement and supervising. William Knappenberger, pastor of the |, hands of a lady. E Soap that saves you the Its name is “Welcome.’ than any other is because o line early. wers run through here from points in|; | Laundry soap that makes smooth, soft, white hands. _ Soap that is geod for hands.\ humiliation of ugly hands. ! We make a laundry soap which sells two for one of any other New England soap. ' One reason it does more f the »ight amount of Borax | used to perfectly soften the water. It saves hard rubbing— puts the washing on the Same price as other laundry soaps—S5c, of your Your grocer will give your money back if you can "find a better laundry soap. / Welcome Soap * For Generations the Choice of New England Women " (- You Can Hav {ands Manufactured by LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY, Cambridge, Mass. —————— g JEWETT CITY Children of Mary Held Successful Lawn Social—Funeral of Louis Car- roll, Who Died Suddenly Saturday. The members of the society of ‘the Children of Mary of §t. Mary’'s church held a Jawn social on the grounds around the Sisters’ academy on Fri- day and Saturday evening. Awnings surrounded the grounds which were well lighted by electric lights. Tt was a lively scene and large crowds at- tended. Besides the games there was dancing for which music was furnished by the Standard orchestra, Joseph Labonne, leader. The principal speciaity was the automobile ride, fhich might be taken for 25 cents, ang the several autos were kept busy the entire eve- ning both nights; going to Pachaug each time. of the affair were: Whist—Mis 8 May Driscoll, Seymour, Mary Driscoll, Agn Olson, Alice E. Driscoll, Margaret Melady, Alice Driscoll, Ida Jodoin and Eva Seymour, Nora Driscoll 45—Mary Foley and Jennie McCar- thy. Ice Cream—Annie Driscoll, Alice Barrett, Grace McCarthy, Bertha Mec- Carthy, Annie Miner. (Cake—Maria Fogarty, Exilda Salvis, Dora t the blame on to Tur- cotte The cap taken from Douty's |and the neckt taken from Luke's tonsils or adenoids at the hands of Nellle Connell, Margaret McGovern. Fish Pond—Miss Kate Shea, assisted by Joseph Driscoll. Refreshments—Dennis Sullivan and John F. Sullivan. Games—John C. Delaney, T. E Shea, Marcus Driscoll, Joseph Cadieux, William Brennan, Velo Sharkey, Mi- chael Griffin and John White. Door—Myles McCarthy and George Seymour. Automobile Trip—John F. Hennon in charge, assisted by A. Zegeer, John A. Harrington and Joseph Bottomley Willlam Burne. I There were many guests from Nor- wich, Plainfield and Voluntown. The profits were about $350. FUNERAL. Louis Carroll. The funeral service of Louis (‘a{mll was held at St. Mary’'s church on Sun- day afternoon, Rev. F. J. Kuster offi- clating. The burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, the bearers being four sons and two sons-in-law. There were flowers consisting of wreaths from Ve- trel Carroll and Zilda Carroll, and a broken wheel from Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Lamott and family. Relatives and friends from out of town who at- tended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carroll and family of Barre, Vi, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carroll and jam- ily of Moosup, Mr. and Mrs. Vetrel Carroll of Lowell, Mass., Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Lamotte and family of Moo- sup, Miss Zilda Carroll of San Fran- cisco, John and Joseph Carroll of Put- nam, Mrs. Ella Ravenal and daughter and Mrs. Joseph Montville of Nor- ch. w‘Mr. Carroll died very suddenly early Saturday morning. He had been trou- bled with asthma for years, but re- The committees In charge | tired in his usual health, Friday nigh About half-past twelve, his wife no ticed he did not breathe, and arousing the family the doctor was summoned. He said he had probably been dead half an hour. Mr, Carroll was born in Canada 79 years ago and was mar ried there 36 years ago to Margaret | Foubert. The family has lived in Jew ett City 33 years, and Mr. Carroll own | ed the block on Anthony strest, where he lived. His daughter Zilda arrived from San Francisco Saturday, being unaware of her feather's death unt!l | she came to her home. Mr, Carroll is survived by his wife and four sons, Leon of Barre, Vt., Pe ter of Moosup, Vetrel of Moogup. John of Jewett City, and threes daughters Mrs. Benjamin Lamotte of Moosup. Mrs. Paul Ethier of Jewett City and Zilda Carroll of San Franecisco. Joseph Hopkins. The funeral of Joseph Hopkins was held at St. Mary's church on Saturday { morning, Rev. E. M, Hayes officiating. The burial was in St. Mary's cemeter The bearers were the same ones who acted at his brother's funeral, I're Boucha 3 Foy, John Wilson and John Undertaker n was in charge of the Tracy son spent Siunday and Theodore Ro n at Stafford Springs Mr, and Mrs. Asher N. Read and Br 8 nest Reed of Rockville spent da at Henry v Mrs. N Hazard, Miss Mildred | Hazard and Mr, and Mr: .yman Ran dall and daughter Ellen of Providence are at B. P. Franklin's. Sudden Death of Nephew. A. A. Young was notified Sunday | morning of the death of Paul, young est son of his sister, Mrs. Hattie Younsg Wheelock of Moscow, N. Y. The | telegram said he died of lockjaw in a Rochester hospital. It was a sudden illness, as a recent letter from Mrs. Wheelock did not speak of any iline in the family. The child was five years old, the youngest of four children. Mr. and Mrs. Young will go to Moscow this afternoon. Miss hel Burdick was from Mystic over Sunday. at home STAFFORD SPRINGS Two Deaths from Tuberculosis—Pat- rick Carroll, 49—Max Schneider, 53. Patrick Carroll, 43, died Fridas morning of tuberculosis, after an il ness of three months. He leaves his mother and three sisters, Mrs. John Mullins, Miss Mary . Carroll and John E. White, Max Schneider, 53, died Friday morn. ing of tuberculosis after an llineas of two years. He leaves seven children. Following the Aannouncement that women will vote in the primaries and take part in the New York state con- vention of the progressive party, State Chairman Hotchkiss has designated Miss Eleanor Carpenter of Brookline, Mass., to take charge of organizing the | women of the state. e ————————————————— Toasties served for supper Breakfast on Post Toasties, One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postum Co., i CRRPNE Y N R A Battle Creek, Mich, paid $1000.00 in June. , almost every night, How “The Memory Lingers,” dreams are always bright. Wake up in the morning feeling fine and gay, , happy all the day. Written by MRS. G. E. FEAMSTER, Wapping St, Frankfort, Ky.