Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1913, Page 2

Wil ONLY ONE MORE WEEK OF THESE Underwear Economies These are plenty of good things yet on the White Sale Tables —Good Staple Domestic Und,m:}ofl:u at Sale Prices Daintily Trsnmed Chemises with fine| French siyie Corset Covers. even the laces and cmbrotderies and fancy Tib- | iowest priced oaes are meatly trimmed bons run through. Mamy styles to se-|With soed lace and embroidery Jeot from during thie sple. Tuka ad-]nnS laco DeaSium el Sl e ¢ the following prices there are many vantage of the prices—ddc, 69¢, 98¢, |sryies to cheose from—21c, 25¢c, 44c, 50c $1.19, $1.39, $1.89 ad $2.38. and S4c. = = s GOWNS THAT HAVE STYLE AND DAINTINESS AND MARKED AT A SAVING DURING THIS SALE We have some exceedingly pretty styles in gowns marked at a savimg during this sale. Pretty empire effect With wide ribbon run through at waist line, all @aintily trimmed with zood lace and embreidery, with V neck or high neck at 98¢ to 33.89. We have cheaper gowns. eod quality, too, at 44c, 30c and 69 e ————————————————————————————————————————————————— e NEW PERCALES AND GINGHAMS ARE MAKING THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE FOR SPRING PERCALES GINGHAMS * The first lot of new Percales for| This advance lot of new Dress Ging- apring has made iis appearance amd it | hams for carly spring wear includes comprises every suitable pattern for|every fancy plaids, stripes and checks dresses. waisting, shirting and aprons|in a large and pleasing variety. Th sn light and dark celors with wide or|is a wide choice of selection in this narrow siripes, and checks, and some |lot, suitable for children's dresses as wiith fancy borders, in pink, lavender | well as for the older énes. Al the and blue, all are of the fine sturdy kind | sturdy kind that will give good wear, That will give good wear, 123c a yard. | 1214c a vard _—m BARGAINS IN BLACK PETTICOATS THAT ARE WORTH INVESTIGATING $1.50 and $2.00 Black Sateen and Gioria Petticoats with deep Jersev top, with deep rufffe, the kind youwvould pay double what we ask. Your choice &t 75c and $1.00. e e e e et e e et T NEW SPRING CLOAKING AND SUITING ARE DAILY COMING IN New spring Cloakings are making| 50-inch wide, Fine Wide Wale Suit- theil - |ing in navy biue, sky biue, brown and hexl‘t debut im the Dress Goods Depart. rriscigee il B E sé-inch wide Biack and White| 455, mixed with green, are very pretty, Checks, brown and white and tan and|in dark or lisht gray with tiny blue white, which seem to be favored this|and old rose dots, 40-inch wide at $1.50 season—3150 a yard. = Xl Fine Serges, 49-inch wide and in navy blue, brown, tam, maroeom and green at $1.00 a vard. INTRODUCING THE LATEST NEMO CORSET During this White Sale we are Introducing the latest Corset LASTICURVE-BACK, SELF-REDUCING. 4 This mew corset, with all the famous Nemo - features and durability, has an elastic extemsion at the back, far below the back steels. When you sit down the elastic expands and you are comtortable: when vou stand up the Lasticurve-back gives you a trimy figure with extreme reduction all There are two models—No. 322, low bust and Fancy Weave Suitings, with tiny red Striped Wool Suitings. ratire effect, with tiny white hair line stripes, in light gray and dark colors, #0-inch wide at $1.00 a vard. Nemo around below the waist lime. 324, medium—3$3.00 a pair. WOMEN'S HOSIERY ‘Women’s Black Cotton Hose, heavy fleeced, worth 15¢ & pair—Sypecial 10¢ a pair. ¥ ‘Women's Gray Fleece-lined Hose, 10c a pair. Women’s Shamrock Cotton Hose, linen heel and toe, 2 pairs for 25 ‘Women's Black Cotton ined, double garter HAIR SWITCHES AN COMB SETS : Sanitary Hair Switches— 2¢-inch long, $1 24-inch jons, $ 26-inch long, $2.98 $-inch long, $3.69 Comb Sets, set with stones and 50c, $1.00, $2.00 and $2.98 a Women's All Linen Embroidered Collars, size 13%, worth 2ic each— For Saturday. special 2 for 23e, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Compound interest Has Earned Morz Than Speculation. If you dom’t helieve that compound’ % interest has earned more money than 4 "'3 and mwh‘no:’m bank, where monsy terest is better than high-grade st of bonds. It earns as much as e Be~ efirltl-‘ and the value of the never fluctuates; your money is ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds ere always avaflable Open An Account By Mail The wun-un-tao Savings lusttute accepts Tom any person where. ¥ou can use the mails wl“ perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you m‘: to tell it. Send -”n;:' in Wiilmantio Savings Instivate. o cash in registered letter. and we will open DY SRR o St ‘ean be drewn at any 20% Discount on all Horse Blankets The Willimantic Savings Institute > (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Sclentific Eve ination Glasses Fitted and Repaired, Occuusta’ Prescriptions Accurately 738 Main ln-'nn. Willmautle, Copn. JAY M. SHEPARD succesding ELMORE & SHEPARL funeral_Divector and Embaliner 60-62 Nonth St, Willimantic Lady Assistant / Teh Connection Auto Truck Moving LCGNG DISTANKE WORK A BPECIALTY Addrestt P. A, WEEKS, &r "Phone $50-2, 838-12 or 204-6. Willimantio Ct. HIRAM N. FENN [ AKER apd EMBALMER 2 Chudbeh #t, Willimantic, Ct Telephone 1ady Ascisionc i | Fair_Grounds. Len, 409 Pleasant street, Thursday even- Have so Far Petitioned Board of Relief The board of relief has been asked up to date to reduce the lists of 150 taxpayers. . It is thought thiy small number of protests against the assess. ors’ revaluation of property in Wind- ‘ham shows that there is 1%541-- faction with the assessors’ wi as a number of tae are thought to_be merely formal and are not con- sidered by the petitioners themselves as serious, they simply taking the @ that if some lists are to be corrected there m be a chance to get theirs through shaving-off mill The hoard of relief met Friday morn- ing and heard these taxpayers who thought their property was in:the list too high: Frank E. Lincoln for M. B. Lineoln, relative to several tenement hovses and the Lineoln Brothers’ lum- ber yard property: George E. Hinman for the Silas F..lLoomer estatc. owning the Loomer Opera house property; D. S. Chappell of New Londen, ‘asking to have the valuation of his Windham residence reduced: John Dazy for the John Dazy estate, relative to property at Windham; George E. Hinman for the John M, Hall estate. owaing the property on Main and Walnut streets; Frank P. Jackson and E. Sumner, relative to residence on North and Summit strests; Arthtr E. Stiles, about property en Windham road; Clara A. Stiles, tenement house on Park street; Elmer E. Sharpe. non-resident, rela- tive to South Windham property. The board of relief holds its last meeting 10 receive complaints next Friday, Feb. 21, and then the board will take twelve werking tc thoroughly examine the properties upon which the owners claim a too hign assessment. OBITUARY. Miss Flora Beaudoin. Miss Flora Beaudain died ai her par- ents® home, 337 Valley street, Friday morning, from tuberculosis, at the age of 22 years. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Beaudoin and five sisters and four brethers: Mrs. Delia Lachapelle and Miss Rose Beaudoin of Cohoes, N. Y., the Misses Anna, Mary and Ida Beaudoin of this city, Peter. William and Alfred Beau- doin of South Manchester, and Henry of Willimantic. The body was taken to Manchester Friday afternoon for burial. Infant's Death. George Baudouin, aged 6 months, of Waterbury, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Guilmond, 27 Temple strect, Thursday afteracon, from pneu- mon: The funeral was held Friday afternoon and burial was ir. St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Colchester Child Dead. Joseph, the 2 vear old son of Mr. and Mr=. E. Glaubinger of Colchester, died at St, Joseph’'s hospital in this city Thursday night from pneumonia. The body was prepared for burial by Un- dertaker H. N. Fenn, and Friday was taken to Celchester for buwial. Skater’s Ankle Broken. A 10 vear old_boy named Bowen, of South Park street, had his ankle brok- en a few days ago while skating at the He was ram into by someone skating backwards. Lieut. L. N. Dondero went to the assistance of the boy, who thought at the time he was mot hurt. The lad is not certain who ran into him. Nelson L: Frink and Miss Ruth Ash- craft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ashcraft, Soctland, who were married at New Rochelle, N. Y., last Tuesday. have taken up their residencc in this city at the corner of Pearl and Valley streets. Evening of Whist The South Side Whist club was en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bow ing. Mrs. R. G. Clark and W. P. Sweet made high scores. Luncheon was ser €1 by the hostess. Miss Carrie A. Lester in Charge. Miss Cecelia K, Coulter, chief opera- tor at the local telephone exchange,has been called te her home in Saybrook by the illness of her father. Miss Les- ter of Norwich is chief cperator during Miss Coulter’s absence. Spiritualist Meetings. Mrs. Annie L. Jones, lecturer and message bearer, of Lowell, Mass., will spealk. for the Rirs® Spiritualist society Sunday. The services will be held in the Woman's club hail in the Savings Institute building at 11 o'clock in the morning and at 7.30 in the evening. Goes to Meriden. ¥ Migs Carolyn Anderson, who for the past two vears has been a local and toll operator at the Willimantic tele- phone exchange, has resigned, to be- come an operator in ‘Meriden. Miss Anderson desired to be with her fam- ily, who have moved to Meriden. WILLARD MEMORIAL. Held by W. C. T. U, on Friday Aftel neon. The W. C. T. U. held an unusually interesting meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. Gager, Mrs. Bullock and Mrs. Weaver were the committee in charge. The gevotional exercises were led by Mrs. Weaver. The programme was in the nature of a Willard memorial, the favorite hymns of Frances Willard be- ing sung. Mrs. C. M. Clinfon of South Windham rendered the stirring song Victory, that is sung at the national W. C. . U. conventions. Mrs. Bullock referred to the large part the state or- ganizer in West Virginia had taken in the victory of the prohibition amend- ment in that state. Mrs. Gager re- ferred specially to the uses or the Wil- lard memorial fund, stating that Con- necticut had always fully met its ob- ligation in contributing its full share . ¥ your child has Dr. Bull's Cough Fup will save pos- bieseriousiliness, 1 Bave used e, Bulls Congh Syrup for crong, 8. 2ud 3¢, City. Kaa. vartety of Freah Fish, siae 1. & nle Beullpps, Oysters wnd Cl t .v:-‘rsczx 'G'B Fis MAR.?E% s‘ North rest. 1 FATENTS Fretect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney- Phoenix Blgck, eulTuThS e Danislson, Conn, T o % es’ Aid Supper. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid society serv- ed an excellent supper to a large pat- ronage Friday evening, and the social feature of the affair Wwas exceedingly enjoyable. Favor Willimantic Man. Strong pressure “is hg’n; brought to bear upon Gov. Baldwin by Senator Welch and Willimantic democrats to solve the state higshway commissioner problem by appointing _Robert E. Mitchell, city engineer or Willimantic, to the office, Valentine Party. | Mrs. Alice Chappell, 7 Spring street, gave a Valentine party, including a Vhalentine supper, Thursday evening. Valentine novelties and whist were ! amonsg the features enjoyed by the fol- lowing company: Mrs. Helen H. Ster- ry, Mrs. W. H. Smith, . Miss Mary Souther, Miss SaratLewis, Miss Maud Deming, Miss Fanny J. Heeley, Miss Margaret Jewett, Miss Celia Coulter, Leonard B. Schneider. P. J. Palmer,: Charles H. Taintor, Oriin Bugbee, Al- den Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham and Mrs. Chappel. | Jail for Assault. John Weinel was sentenced® to six months in jail Friday for an assault on | Mary Cappurins, a married woman with three children, ‘Thursday. The fact that the accuseq had several chil- dren dependent upon him for suport is the reason a charge of State prison penalty was not brought against him. SUPERVISORS MEET. Discuss Topics of School Friday’s Session. interest at The supervisors of schools in _this vicinity held a meetiing at the Nor- mal school Friday afternoon. W. S. Daken, state supervisor, was in charge of the session. The following super- visors were present: A. N. Potter, George W. Emerson, L. T. Garrison and F. W. Ciark of Willimantic; C. E. Pratt, Putnam, and J. W. Dows, Hampton. The matters discussed were the conduct of teachers’ meetings, the preparation of students for the high school and the conduct of summer schools. - Preparing for Easter. Director Caswell began the rehearsal of Easter music with the .chorus of the Congregational church choir Fri- day evening. An elaborate programme is being prepared. PRO AND CON. Some Favor, Some Oppose and Others Scoff at the Municipal lce Plant Project. The current topic of interest is the practical working and political sig-y nificance of the municipal ice plant project. Citizens who are a unit in admitting the desirability of securing ice at a moderate price, think the pian was concelved early enough o have warranteq the calling of a special city meeting to get the opinion of the voiers on a departure of so much im- portance as the municipal ownership of such a plant. Othlers question the socialistic tendency of a policy that could be carried to extremes and make the city an unfair competitor of its own citizens in other lines of bus- iness. One person was wicked efough to ask the guestion, “Why could not Willimantic —consistently _establish a municipal cigar Store and newspaper stand?’ It was remarked that if the scheme is a success His Honor the Mayor could claim parentage to the municipal ice baby and if not the executive head of the city government could say, “Alderrhan Webber, repre- @entative, fathered the municipal -ice resolution.” Lecal Notes. Charles A. Brewn of Scotland was in the city on business Friday. The new membership Thermometer of the Y. M. C. A. now registers 220, and it is still golng up. City Engineer R. E. Mitchell and Comptroller Dunn attended the auto- mobile show in Hartford Thursday. Miss Corinnie Smith and Mrs. Wood- row -of Crompton, P. Q. are suesis of the Misses LLemmelin of Park street. George E. Hinman, county health of- ficer, attended a meeting of the health officers of the state at Westchester on Friday. Judge D. A, Lyman attends the an- nual meeting of the C Courant_club at Hartford today. The banquet is at the Allyn house. Henry Fryer has been in Attleboro, Mass., the past week in an effort to re- cover his stremgth at a sanatorium, after his recent- illness. Personals. Judge Alexander Arnott of Manches- ter was in the city Friday. Detective Carroll of the New Haven road called on Chief of Police Rich- mond Friday Miss Edpa Jackson, who has been visiting in Waterbury, has returned to Storrs, where she is connected with the Connecticut Agricultural college. STONINGTON Aceident—January Vital Statistics— At the Card Tables—Wind Damages Railroad Gate. Mrs. Abram Jenkins is confined to her home on Wall street, ill with double pneumonia. Dr. Charles O. wich Friday. Mrs. Joseph Joseph dislocated bone in her right ankle and fined to her home. Honeors at Whis The members of the Eastern Star met at Mrs. W. F. Broughton’s on | Connor Square Thursday evening. Whist was played. Mrs. Dally won the ladies’ first prige, Mrs. Denison $he second prize and Mrs. C. T. Eaton veceived the conselation. Refresh- ments were served. Vital Statistics. During January, 1813, there were {in the Fown of Stonington 14 births, 120 deaths and 11 marriages. The tab- ulated - retugns have been forwarded to Hartford by Registrar Charies B. Hinckley. Raiiroad Gate Damagaed. The north crossing gate at the bor- ough Water street railroad crossing was broken by the heavy wind Wed- nesday noon, It snapped o about 10 feet from the ground and as it strupck Maine was in Nore ihe is con- the highway it broke in two. A new gate will' have to be put up. The A, D. Whist-club met Thurs- day evenlng at the home of Mr, und | Mrs. W. i Broughton, Jr. un Water | gireet., The evening wus grestiy en- joyed, Refreshments we! Berved. P e I ] Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ——— ONLY ONE “HHOME QUININE? That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUINI fook for lhe signsiups of B . Cures @ Cold in_One Day ures %Ha I\.Qn 'f‘wu Daws. 3oc. 5 aptist C. E. Social—Men’s Class and Guests at Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Has- kell’s—Methodist Aid Society's Val- entine Social. The Baptist C. E. soclety held a so- cial in the vestry Thursday evening, fifty persons attending. There was a fine programme arranged by the com- mittee. Misses Louise Davis and Alice Gilbert played a piano duet, Lemuel Green played Moonll};ht in Venice as a cornet solo, Miss Ila Brown played Angel's Dream for a violin sole. Katy-Did_was the title of a reading by Miss Rosa Wilgox, Miss Alice Mc- Broome sang I Aml Dreaming of Home Sweet Home, Mrs. G. H, Prior sang Golden Poppies, Mrs. C. F. Gardner read an extract from Uncie Lisha's Shop. Erme Myott played Air Varie as a vielin solo, Ernest Saunders playeq Plantation Melodies on the ocarina, and the Excelsior quartette sang a hunting seng. The accompan- ts_were Miss Alice Brown and Mrs. . E. Gilbert. Games were played, Bible characters being guessed, and | Mrs, Prior played ten love songs which the company were to name. Calvin Wilcox won the prize. Cocoa . and sandwiches were served. The social committee, which was in charge, in- cludes Lemuel Green, Miss Mabel Mc- Broome, Miss Alice Brown, Helen Gray, Ila Brown, Herbert Gray and George Davis. Entertained Men’s Club and Guests. The Men's club of the Congregation- al church and the ladies were enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mr G. A. Haskell Thursday evening. Si v were present.| Dr. G..H. Jennings announced the programme, which was opened with a piano solo, Noveiletten, by Schumann, played by Mrs..F. S. Leonard. F. D. Hallou seng London Bridge and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mar- shall sang as a duet, Haleyon Days. Mr. Marshall also sang a Scotch song, Mrs. Leonard accompanied the sing- ers. Escalloped oysters, sandwiches, rolls, pickles, olives, cake and coffee were serveq b { hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. C. Webster, Mrs. L. M. Car penter, Mrs. S. F. Brown, Miss Peafl Gane, H. C. Webster and Alex icol. The table in the parlgr was ery prettily adorned with a bbuquet of roses sent by Mrs. . D. Ballou. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- odist church held a valentine social | at the vestry Thursday evening. There, Was no programme, but a general so- cial time with games. lce cream was for sale and cake was served. 5 Personal Mention. Miss Agnes Donahue of Baitic and Miss Hannah Donovan of Shelton are guests at Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Dris- coll's. Mrs. J. E. Phillips is spending sev- eral days with Mrs. W. H. O'Neil in Providence, Miss Delphine Beauregard is in New York for a few days Sunday Subjects. Sunday morning at the Methodist church Rev., Samuel Thatcher's topic will be As Jesus Passed By. In the evening the subject will be Abraham Lincoin. Rev. F. Johns Bohannan, rector of St. Andrew's church of Greeneville, will conduct an Episcopal service in Slater library hall Sunday afternoon at 3.30. Rev. G, R. Atha of preach at the Baptisi church Sunday and Rev. J. W. Payne Will preach. in Groton. Rev. W. H. Gane's morning topic at the Congregational church wili be In the Early Morning and in the evening the toplc is What Every- body Ought to Do. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Buflet Gets Into Arthur Tebo's To- bacco, Exploding When He Lights His Pipe—Ice Harvest Secured. Groton will George Teho of Baltic has purchased the business of H. T. Gorman. On Thursday Mr. Tebo moved his house- hold goods from Baitic to the newly arranged {enement in the store build ing of H. T. Gorman. The younger element of both vi lages have taken advantage of the cellent skating and coasting during | the past week. Some of the older ones have tried the ice fishing, no large strings being as vet reported. H. A. Richards began the harvest- | ing of his ice crop Friday mgraing. Joseph Duquette completed securing his crop of § inch ice on Friday. In common with other schools of | the town the Occum school enjoyed | a holiday Wednesda Bullst Tobacce. Arthur Tebo, while enjoying a noon smoke in the quarters of the Totokett Hose company had a narrow escape from what might have been a serious | | employ ~of the CivilWar By Mrs. Gen. Pickett ,18—GEN. J. E. B. STUART. EN. STUART ocame iato Richmond en _business with the War Department and dined at the home of Col Shields when I was a guest there. He bad just received a letter from an old comrade in the United States Army, now fighting against the South. He read it with deep interest and then banded it to Col Shields, who read and gave it back without a word of comment. “Ah, Colonel,” sald Gen. Stuart, “you never slept under the same blanket, fought the same Indians, drank from the same canteen and seasoned your fresh meat with the same old bacon rind that you carried around in your vest pocket or you would be as glad to hear from the old comrades on tus other aide as I am, wouldn’t he, Cooper?” appealing to Gen. Cooper, who was Visiting st the Shields’s home and who seemed no more respomsive to old comradeship in new foes than did Qol. Shields. Gen. Stuart was chlled the “Red Fox" of the Confederacy because of the blond glory of his coloring and the swiftness of his movements, as well as his wiliness in evading pursuit. He was sald to be one of the handsomest men in the South.. And perhaps it was true. But I was at that time too much absorbed in conteplation of the, to me, handsomest man in the whole world to have discriminating eyes for the beauty of any one else Among those of our officers also noted for personal attractions, and ome who was thought to resemble Gen. Stuart in-appearance, Was Gen. Longstreet. Ths “Red Fox” told me that one of his most ardent admirers, meeting Gen. Long- street on one occasion..said to him: “Gen. Stuart, you know, somebody told me of mistaking you for Gen. Long- street. the likeness was so great. But I don't see how he could, for Lomgstreet |38 not half as handsome as you are.” . Longstreet gravely replied: . “Yes, strange as it may seem, I am sometimes taken for Longstreet.” | “Now,” said Stuart, “‘wasn’t that just like old Peter, with his quiet humor?’ Gen. Stuart was a great tease, and affecting not to know of my engagement to my Soldier, he expressed an eager desire to Introduce me to ome of his ‘dbrilliant young cavalry officers, saving: “You know you should marry into the cavalry; an infantryman is not worthy o :.u: I prefer the imfantry, and you know I am engaged to Gen. Pickett,” I replied. He pretended -pained surprise and said: aMy! My! What a pity? You should not throw yourself away on the infantry. 1 am sorry for Pickett. Upon my word, he ought to be in the cavalry. He deserves it.” I defended my ocholce and set forth the greater advantages of the infantry service and the superior attractions of those who belonged to that branoh, icket is lucky,” he responded, “in having such a champlon, ‘To tell the truth, I am in love with him mys: and s&gree with you perfectly. F Pickett can do anything. When I see him dance, I think he ought to be a dancing master. Looking at him as fe rides, I think he ought to be a cavairy leader. When I hear him whistle, [ think he ought to be a bird. When he sings, I think he ought to be an opera star. When he leads a charge, I feel as it the battlefield is his only place. Yes, Plekett can do everything, and do it well. As for poor me, I cannot do any- thing but make tove.” Inexperienced as I was, I knew that the “Red Fox” could do all things that were beautiful and gracious and brave. As for making love, there was only one who knew his power in that art, the lovely and charming woman who Dos- sessed all his gallant heart and has worthily borne his great name through years of wearing toil and lonely e sk saxrom. GEN. J.E.B. STUART A brilliant, dashing cavalryman, sunny as morning and vivid as the flash of a star in a dark night. In the battle or on the read & song or s leugh was slways on his 1ips, and the fearts of his men leaped up to meet his gayety as well as his fearlessmess. Few men go through a great war untouched by any ball except the fatel one. Such was the gift that Mars bestowed upon his brilliant follower. And the deadiy shot set its blood red seal upon a youth that was immonrtal ought to make the project seif-sustain- | fied for sills and . fenders in the lock ing If we don’t want men hanging ‘ gates of the Panama canal, Nansen's about the town saloons, then provide | the ram, and the Antarctic some place where they can spend their | Discovery were built of green- evenings pleasantly. That is the argu- | In addition to its use as tim- ment put forth by Fulher Keefe, and| great qua i of the wood are | we believe it is based upon sound com- | de into charcoal. Though it grows mon sense and a knowled of huma parts of British, F nch and Duteh nature and its need ournal, | Guiana, Ve la, 11, Colombia, Peru, Trin ar Santo - 1 Do g0, cut only in Brit- WOOD THAT OUTLASTS IRON {s:«h uiana, where it is found 41(»1\‘-1 land Greenheart used to bring $1 per cubic foot at the point of shipment A wood which, according to the de- |but the present price is considerabl partment of agricultural, outl: { less. (onstant drain for more than one and steel when placed in water i | hundred years upon the most accessi- = ble stands of eenheart in British ish Guiana greenheart. It is wiana has. stelbped .the for: GF it markable Qualities Under Water. ts iron Brit- ship and dock building, trestles, | best material, and the wood now bridges, shipping platforms, flooring, 1 is of inferior gualit Tracts and for all purposes Involvir At ,w being cut over in some places 1 the heart- wear and tea e third time. ( e woods of two spe- | for cles of West Africa trees have been in- | wood of the tree possesses the pecu- troduced into English markets as sub- durabllity desired, and_the best stitutes for greenheart under the name { wood is found in old trees. The wood of African greenheart but both are in- |of three other specles of the same bo- ferior to the South American tree. All 1 family Is occasionally cut and thre gates, piers, and jetties of the Liv- with (he genuine greenhear erpoal docks and practically all th » are the white ciroubaill or si- ck gates of the Bridgewater car n the yellow cirouballi, some- nglend are of greenheart. It il k calla ! cedar,” and the nished the material also for the fifty | keritee or kretti. Circular 211 of the pairs of lock gates in the Manchester, | forest serv which dgscribes green- ng., ship canal. When the green- |heart and its various uses, tells how heart dock gates in the Mersey harbor | to distinguish ween it and these at Liverpool were removed in order | »5. While they closely re- are inferior to \bie greenhe; in durability Cthemdud lio- that the channey might be deepened rt, they and widened, the same wood was again ed in building the enlarged gates, and wood placed in tl s of the Canadian dock in 1856 w fter they have been hard- | Auto tires 1 injury had the bullet fram a 22 car-]again in its reconstruction in 1894. |cned by contuct with the earth and fridge which by mistake found its | The use of greenheart has been speci- | waterd arc practically fire proof, way into Mr. Teba's pipe with his to- | e 2 e > bacco taken a different course in its AR @ fght, the exploded shell sending the . ‘6 3y bullef past Mr. Tebo's face, siriking | the ceiling of the room and dropping to the fioor. Shot Deer in Leg. Officers have been unable to find the guilty party who fired a bullet into the leg of a deer recently, breaking the hind leg. The deer was found on the island in the Occum pond with a | broken les: the matter was reported to the game warden, who found the | carcass in the river where the animal | had perished from its injury and hy | being chaseq into the icy water by | dogs. 7 | On Bermuda Trip. The friends of Rev. F. R. DessSu- reault are in reeeipt.of souvenir post cards mailed by Father DesSureault in the Bermudas. A pleasant trip is | reported. Library for Sunday School. The securing of a mew library for the use of the Versailles M. E. Sun- day school hy the committee con- sisting of Mrs. C. W. Perking and Miss Cora L. Tarbor has heen assured by the efficient committee. H. N. Wood of South Coventry w the guest »f Oceum friends the of the week. The many friends of C, man are pleased to lea cessful business interests in Mich. FATHER KEEFE'S CLU Just What Every Village Needs for Its Young Men, Says Meosup Paper. Za Fhe men's ciuh roem established by Rev, W. A. Keefe in Plainfield i | good thing, and someihing of the kind | ought fo be in every village where | young men, many of whom beard ous, have no pluce where they can spend heiv spareg thne pigusantly gave on the gireely v perhaps in the sa Such & club voam shauld be made i by wood reading and mnocent sam nd under carcful management ought te result in much good. Why ceuld not the Aldrich lib extablish 4 branch res und g resm in one of the re W vaca al Moesup's huginess cenier and thus extend ity imAuence? Light feey Crass, Feverish or Constipated Anpy child will gladly take ——never gripe or produce the slightest uneasine one's Constipated Bowels, sweetens the stomach healthy condition. Full directions for Mothers can rest children. ndy Cathartie” which act gentl s—though -it cleanses the littie and puts the liver in a children and g easy after givin »Wn-ups in each package. this gentle, thorough iaxative te EANDY ~—_ U PRICE 10 CENTS) SCARETS WORK WHILE YQU SLEER 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street