Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1913, Page 2

w, nresd Xg, 73, Kewguts D of . hall v OBITUARY. ‘ Edwin Bugbee. Bdwin Bugbee died at his home on ‘Prospest street, Sunday night, after a fllness. This announcement re- ‘cords the passing away of one of Willi- mantic’s most prominent and Wealth- citizens who, by his $5,000 con- tribution sbared liberally in the erect- of the new Y. M. C. A. building. | §nts “remember her as rfe: Smith Paaiae s Al o lenge UodIng. | dents remember her as Jennie Smi fo other enterprises for the and material advancement of his ugbee was born in Ashford. 1825, making him four-score years of age. He was the Colonel Ames and Mary Dun- Bugbee. After atiending the his town he was graduated McLean High School at Will- and then for several vears he school in Ashwood and Thomp- several years of teaching in the business of making famcy webbing for shoes with his i TR gg;iili i i i;ii SAVED FROM OPERATIONS Two Women Tell How They Escaped the Surgeon’sKnife by Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Swarthmore, Penn. — ““ For fifteen wears I suffered untold agony, and for one period of nearly twoyears I hadhem- orrhages and the doctors told me 1 would have to un- dergo an operation, but I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’e Vegetable Com. Mpound and am in good healthnow. 1 | am all over the Change of Life and woman should take I recommend it to young for female trou- MILY SUMMERSGILL, Baltimore, Md. — * My troubles began ‘with the loss of a child, and I had hem- orrhages for four months. The doctors #aid an operation was necessary, but 1 dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkbam’'s Vegetable nd. The | medicine has made me a well woman and 1 foel strong and do my own work.”’— Mrs. J. BR. PickiNG, 1260 Sargent St., ‘Baltimore, Md. Since we gusrantee that all testimo- niale which we publish are genuine, is it Dot fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has the vir- tae to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner ? eing EL” ORE & SHEFA+ woeral Giectsr and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel Coanect.c. About YOUR EYE troubles sensult GEORGE C. MOON, Optic 728 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Sclentific Eve Examination. Glasses Fltted and paired. Oculists’ Pre: Filled. Office Hours: 5 to 12 a. m. 2105 p. m. Telephones 2-3 — 1 Oysters and Clama, 'S FISH MARKLT, 23 North brother, Patrick Henry Bugbee. They | cept a handsome fob as an expression | €onducted the business until the pani ic [of - their regard and- Capt. “Carpénter’| day 3 Mr. Bughee then went West |feelingly replied (o the presentation. s 31 L ‘and made large imvestments in land in | Col. J. H. Marrison, representing the | daughter . Jilinols which proved very | National Guard Neteran association | J. are guests of Mr. F He returned from the West | followed by presenting Capt. Carpen- | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feiner of Church 3 made his Fome In Willimantic in |ter a handsome signet ring, which the | street. = number of years he was {retiring captain received with appreci- [ .Mrs. -George 1. Harrington and-Miss and lumber business un- |Ative remarks. All the gifts were | jolen Harrington are spending a few il 189! when he retired from business | Suitably . inscribed after the present- igays at Pleasure.Beach. Sunday Ex- kis entive lime and attention | ation exercises, dancing was enjoved, | Mayor Harrington and his sons took an | Bugbee | Dr. W. S. P. Keating and Lieut. H. E. |auto trip: to Pleasure Beach- to visit married Sarah ). Creston at Ashwood | F\-Diesing- presiding at the plano. . |them. : She died a few |in the gra to his private afairs. September 13, Representative 1. Frank Bugbee of | William C. Chif Mrs. William G. Chittick, who died her home in New York |~ond .and a knife w: of Willimantic. been away city Mrs. Daniel S. Ciark of Windham |from a locomotive on the Providence Irene Essex of this city. | division of the Consolidated road say | Miss Adah Dani John Keating. ting died Sunday evening [land and roaq and Mrs. partment of the oid 1 road and later on the Midland’ division of the New Haven system. a year ago he worked for the city t department. leaves his wif Hannah Keating. the Misses Josie ang Catherine K Annie, Superior Court Adjourned By Judge | lcy. Sheriff Sibley of Danielson came here Gardiner Greene of Norwich adjourned | the Superior Court until next Fnlu!rdlay | Judge Greene completes : the trial of "\l{'n!?:s:s:'; ?\r‘:rwiflh?l-‘ri- ‘ surance company at the Griswold,,| three vears as teacher of science in interest concerning the ceiver for the appointment Windham County ings Bank at Danielson next Saturday s matter is not heard then the court will be adjourned sine die. Vacation For Sheriff. Sheriff and Mrs. P. B. Sibley'are to cation trip to they | Believe Jeremiah J. Sullivan Was Not | maKe such repairs as are needed so and his Narragansett wife of Providence. Gifts For Capt. Carpenter. any L's review at the new | on the evening of July > who resigned e command of the company, was pre-. y by | in behalf of the |the token of esteem a brief but ap- | propriate address. Following this pre- James | 2 non-commissioned | “I am Thomas Hullivan of the Texas (ited With friends in Danlelson Mon- officers, asked Capt. Carpenter to ac- Rubber Hose THAT’S GOOD Rubber Hose experiment than good optics to tell the difference between the kind that's made of cast- e brands that isn't a good thing to boots and t found out all experience and depend on the hose you buy | of us as being the Hair-Cutting Is An Art Let FELIX Do ELLIOTT®S " Hardware St Main and Raiiroad Sts. FATENTS | Protect your tdeas. Handsame 60-page | Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, A mice varlety of Fresn F‘:I. 480 | Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. | M’ iptions Accurately |’ Attorney-at-Law, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Wash Goods and Dress Silks The Dress Goods Department in the July Sale offers re- | 1 markable values in Wash Goods and Silks, and the woman | in need should come early while selections are good. WASH GOODS “Printed Lawn Challies—Sale price B yard Fast color American Prints, light @nd dark—Sale price S¢ vard Indigo Prints—Sale price 5¢ yard Siiver Gray Prinis—Sale price 8¢ yard Apron Ginghams—Ssle price 6c and 7o yura 36 fnch wide Black Taffeta, value Tje—mow 4o yard. wide Black Taffeta, good reguiar $1.00—now 84c yard. wide Black Peau-de-Sole, fi—-&d price 84 yard. Ginghams—Sal& 6 inches wide | | 15¢ and 25¢ vard, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS 24 inch wide Colored wide Colored price 366 vard wide Black Satin, value price $1.25. wide Cheney price 50e yard. Tub Silk. value | anie nielson and 1 wEsnaRssasannasaanal wsnira; rea of Jersey City, {breach of the ‘peace. He w at Sodom the Fourth. by Chief Rich- street. She . had . |ter, Miss Theresa Lynch, member of for ‘about the Aborn Opera company of Phila- vived by her hus- Woodland Fire. delphia. two broth. | About 500 acres of wood land were of | burned near Scotland Dam, the Fourth. "ELS . John N. Smith of this | The forest fire caught from the sparks DAN !Ef ON Fire Wardens, Gerald Waldo of Scot- | Teacher at High School—Death of D. Wilson of Windham. i . Hospital from Kidney | The planks burned standing and cut tMo:-b':m'.bM‘vc“:—.:}Hs'- Ahv;mmm Tor - Some | imber belonging to W. F. Maine, Theo- cribes Wonderful Sights and action de- {dore Gould, James Stanton and the| Incidents at Gettysburg Reunion. ew England ral —_— Ponemah Mills company. Until about w ¢ school _committee held Monday after- n EDDING: noon Miss ‘Adah Danielson of Daniel- Thie . decaksed Biohardi—Poctir son was elected to teach science at the George Richards of Uncasville anad [DiER S Miss Fannie Porter of Chestnut hill | eary Miss Danielson to an were married Monday' forenoon at the Clarence Bowen, who is connected 1 y, Yadgel : e Holyoke college, ' South” Hadley, Mass, with a local “insurance agency, is, to.| Her-teaching experfenice includes in tteng an agents’ banquel o be given |'structing done. at the college during y the New London Mutual Fire In- |the latter - years of her course and Eastern Point, July 18, the high school at Guilford, this state, 5 P Where ‘she is rated by the school au- Selectmen'’s Meeting. thorities as a successful teacher. The selectmen held their meeting | The election of Miss Danielson com- Mondav. Bills were ordered paid and|Dletes the teaching force of the high | provisions of the contract for wiring | School for the coming year. | the town building for electricity were.| ' At the meeting Damase Boulias and | passed upon so the work may pow be [James N. Tucker were appointed a completed by the electrical contractor, | committes of the boarq to make an E. E. Young. inspection of all school buildings in —_— the town as to needed repairs and to that all may be completed before the i Killed. opening of the schools in September. | . Killourey Brothers receivea Monday 5 : | & post card purporting to be from Reachos, California. | Jetemiah J. Sullivan, from Chicago, Charles Edwin Blake of Brooklyn 1L, which friends think proves that | has arrived at Venice, Cal. He Is to Mr. Sullivan is not 'the mont” who was | Wreck at Benton, J ed Bel- | spend a vacation of six weeks in the a railroad | west. Rudolph Richards of Boston is o spending a few days with relatives in Looking for Willimantic Visitors. | Danieison. I am looking for somebody from | Mr. and Mrs. George Domingue of Willimantic,” he said. He was intro- | Central Falls, R. I, are spending the duced to the Willimantic quartet, | Week with Mrs. Napoleon Domingue. aggerty. Quinn, Duniz and Ashton, | ~George A. Harris of Worcester vis- anhandle,” he said, “and 1 carried |9aY: | the hod. ‘building one of the Stone| This is having week in the farming Aeilie o city before the war,» |COUNtry around Danielson. The hay aid he. ‘The above is the report of | CFOP Will be better this year than was a Getiysburg conversation between a | the case in 1912, Texas cattleman and Willimantic vet- Drop of 32 Degre: erans reported by the correspondent of | In Danielson Monday the temper- a state paper dated July 5. ature showed a drop of 32 degrees - from the maximum for Sunday, when FUNERAL. there was a heavy shower in Dayville, 24 but no rain in Danielson. dohin Brown. The hearing on the savings bank The funeral of John Brown, who |M2tter to have been held at Willi- died Friday at Storrs, was held Mon- | Mantic Monday was i —owmoned day morning with requiem high mass | '© ReXt Saturday at Willimantic. following at St. Mary’s church, South Start on Moosup School. Coventry, Rev. J. A. Doolev officiating. | Fxeavations have commenced at [ The bearers were Daniel Foley, Bd- | Moosup for: the cellar of the paro- ward Foley. John Costello and T. Cos- | chial schaol building to be construct- tello. Burial was in St. Mary’s cem- |ed for All Halows’ parish. | etery, South Coventry Sixteen carloads of reels of eable e for the undergroung line of the A. T. OUR FOUR BEST SELLERS| Wheeled 200 Pounder Two Miles. | 210 T. company, Boston to New York, Blue Line, foot...... Leader, foot . . {Paramount, foot . JAY M. SHEPARD |Windham, foot ... Hose Nozzles .. b . | have arrived at Danielson. An auto Saturday evening Arizona Bill. whose | truck is being used to deliver the cable name is Clinton V attempted 1o |to points along the underground line llci\\hcel Edgar Miner, who weighs 200 | in Brooklyn and Killingly. .. | pou 13c|ai , fr m the corner of Main and IR g North streets to Cardinal's saloon, a two niles, in 30 minutes. FUNERAL. v reward was to be $10 if he S 1 i hion o e e Mrs. Orilla Cutler. p stunt was accomplished | Funeral services for Mrs. Orilla Cut- n 38 minutes. A iz crowd witnessed | ler were conducted at her home on start and finish, A ademy street Sunday afternoon by Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of the Meth W dist’ church. rial was in Westfield | Briéf Mantion. cemetery. A, F. Wood was the fun- Five Irish terrier pupples on exhi- |eral directer bition In a Church street show win- St io i | dow, Monday, attracte cf n- | dow day, attracted much atten OBITUARY. | aSreatly admired are the handsome . Madis Maindon: rambler roses on T. Frank Howle's L e oo ran) Miss Marie Maindon, 35, daughter of 1, -cornechof tbrospect (knd NoTth | uiy " and Miire,, A nitine MaBidoi oo i Hollow road, dled at St. Vincent's Mrs Leander Smith underwent a |hospital in Worcester during Sunday rgical operation at St. Joseph's hos- | night. Miss Maindon had been a ps 1 Saturday, from which she ral- | tfent in the hospital for several days. streets lied well. Saturday afternoon she underwent a Last weel’s city payroll. amounted | serious operation and Sunday morning to $338.91, divided as, follows: Water, | her condition was such that a message police, $164.43; streets, $260.63; | to Danielson called her relatives fo . $29.50. her bedside. During the day she ral- gutters ‘are being cleaned and |lled. however and by evening it was <h removed on the North Wind. | belleved that the critical stage had | passed. The message Monday morn- | ing_announcing her death came as a | surprise. The body arrived in Danfel- | son_Sunday evening. road under the supervision of S. Arnold Peckham, | Among last week cent Beach were Edwin B. I 1 Mrs. George Graves, Lincol and “Fayette Safford. | vince her girlhood. She had been in _ The loss by the recent Holmes block | poor health for about twelve years | fire 1o the office of Tryon Brothers. |and had previously undergone several | was adjusted, Monday, through a local | operations. She s survived by her vals at Cres- tham, John Miss Maindon was born in Nante, agency, by the payment of $50. | father and mother, one sister and one | W. S. Martin purchased of the Gor- | brother, Gaston. ‘&l of Danfelson. { don heirs. Monday, ihe house and sev- Mrs. Frank Deaume. U B l0is e & Sihe corner T At St.James’ church Monday morn- | Lewiston avenue and North street. |in=‘ai s oierack Rev. M. g oy forn- e 2 celebrant of a high requiem mass for | ; ] ~ & 5 3 e | Deaume of the West Side. The fun- LG LS iped 8 n News Taricion at o5y attended by a large num- e g { ber of relatives and friends ,including Lawyer P. J. Danahey was in Col- | the members of the churc | Pasanal | Mrs. Rosanna Deaume, wite of Frank | bu organiza- | | chester Monday | tions with which the deceased was af- ‘anadu relatives are entertaining | filiated. Burlal was in St. James’ cem_ | Miss Rosanna Beauford. | etery. The bearers were J. M. Bes- s the guest of |sette, Joseph Saurette, Antoine Pro- Mrs. € Tl now | relatives at Westerly, R. T. | vost and Joseph Grenier. Louis F. | My Mot ecne, of Worcester, | Kennedy was the funeral director. | called on Willimantic friends Monday George Worden, Jr. | Miss Clara Taylor was the grest of | The body of George Worden, Jr., Hartford relatives and friends over |Son of Mr. and’'Mrs. George Worden | rnm of Wauregan, wfl\‘ be taken to New | S | or burial today esday Alice 3. Carpenter of Eastford | mE0' ¥ seven. monthe. old. iy ot Sothe guest of her uncle, Judge A. J. | the Backus hospital in Norwich, where TR and demily. | it was taken a few days ago to under- | W. I Fastman, a traveling sales- | go an operation. > man, is spending his vacation at his | home in Windham, | THE GETTYSBURG REUNION. ireen, 46 Church street, | e for ifartford to receivé | Described by A. H. Armington as nent af a hospital Wonderful—Has Eternally Cemented George Vanderman and Chg Friendship of North and South, Gleason left Su for Block Isl — for u short vaecation trip. A/ T. Armington sums up his fm- 5 £ Norwich has | Pressions and experiences of the gr Mis rennion at Getivsburg in one word erpip ondertul” He describes the results Iner frene Woodworth | (he expectations of even those who ar- | OWi were guesis of thelr ranged it and says-that it has undoiht- s I thiseity .over Sunda, edly done more to. cement the friend- C. Lraitin, of iry, Mass, |ship of the morth and south than s the gooat of her wister, Mirs. Chris® | hundred vears of lecturing and writ- plier Abernsihy, Letlevie s iny_could do. Cilman installed (he oo | Mr. Armington's impressions ar thai the veterans of the Confederacy came 10 Geitysburg for the reunion with & rather uncertain feeling as to i temple, o, 9. Py w London, Monday 2 1 et how they would bhe received by their Rev. 1. A. Dooley of Sou sventry | entettiined Liawyers AMichael Noonan | Vanquishers of* fifty years ago, but | and Thomas Metiraw of Watermies | With a leaning toward the belief that what remained of the nerthern hests el would not be especially enthusiastic Virs. Theodore Dawning, of Hartford, | in’{nair grestinge. whn hag been visiiing her parenis, Mr. | "[ogg velerans received anether great and Mrs, W. H. Smith, at North | surgrige, however, for they were re. | Windham, has reiurneq home. ceived with opn arms by thair nerth- es Nellie McNernev and Mar- | ern brethers. Mr. Armington telis of E MeGuane of Rockville were lan incident In- connection therewith. Buesls of Mrs. MoNerney's sister, Mré, The cdmp had been only barely or- and ‘einer’s parents, 3 ‘Fred .Dumaine of New Haven, Mr. Luglee leaves one son, Paid For Celebrating. and Mrs. Raoul Racicot and family Martin - Szepiela was before Judge of Bridgeport and Mrs. Clara Urban AT Y i ness G | of ‘Sprinfield Mass., are guests of phety: Sgturday, for ‘lntoxication andigy “uhd Mes. Michel-Dumsine, Cesiter s taken away| Mrs. John G. Lynch of Windham is Monday morning was a former resi- |from the prisoner who was in a fight- | entertaining her brothers, Timothy The older resi- | ing mood. Szepicla plad $14.80 for hi: Marra of New York and Corneli EOAEE. Gf- TRV SR bRlon * | Marra of New Haven, and her daugh- ius ison Elected Science ! At a meeting of the Killingly town high school during the coming school the va- cancy. caused by the recent resignation of Miss Frances. Nixon, of Exeter, | Baptist parsonage by Rev. W. F. Row- | Mass. -who, has. been the science. teach- o er for the past four years. Miss Dan- Wll'. Abwria Woenee Banguet: ielson’s salary is to be'$650. Miss Danlelson is a graduate of Mt. |felt that they were regarded with the raising of the big flag on a foot pole erected near the oversee homes on the road leading to Pom | France, ‘but has lived In Danielson | for a long time, was reported seriousi ill_Mond a busines here from Oxford. fam Ormsbee of Dayv camp at Alexander's i the Paine cotiage. of the big event as going far beyond | fo Springfleld wey city from Worcester for > don Monday afternoon, on account of a. wreck that blocked thelr at a point b flavor all gone. When he got off here. that he could get a iral to Hartford, but ‘sheok” said that he must dence and start evidently bought a return which someh ductors on the way back, and this in clothing' which he left on a whart started dence police to lookin, ledge of him here. about 50 years of age and the deserip- ! tion of his clothing tallies with what he was wearing while he was here. 0 back to Provi-: over again. He Why is the soda cracker today. : such a universal food? People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true—but they bought them from a barrel or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and ow * escaped, for the know- | $1,500 FOR BRIDGE. Voted at Special Town Meeting Held Monday Morning. The speclal town meeting held ‘in the municipal building Monday morn- | ing voted an appropria for the comsiruction of i bridge over the Five Mile river on the . trunk line highway east of here dnd not far from the Rhode Island line. Pierce explained the meeting the need of the bridge and | what had been done relative to get estimates of cost.of construction, etc. | It was stated to the meeting by Se- ' lectman _Plerce George W. tion. of $1,300 | Uneeda Biscuit—soda crackers better than any ever made before —made in the greatest bakeries in the world—baked to perfection —packed to perfection—kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. Selectman C. 's estimate of such a bridge as is wanted would cost about $2,800, and was also brought out_that the town would vote to construct such a bridge as wanted by the statc the state highway would arrange for the state to pay the cost above $1,500 to the town. The vote for the consiruction of the. bridge the appropriation of was unanimous. The bridge will have C. Dwight Sharpe was chairman of the meeting and Town Clerk David Flagg wWas clerk. a few citizens were present. Night Session of City Court. There was a night commissioner Five cents. 33-foot span. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY session of the ganized when an impromptu parade | Hartford, Meriden and New Britiin from the Conmecticut section to the | camp of Pickett's Virginia regiments | was started after supper one evening. Marching to the rattle of drums and the shrill music of fifes the northern soldiers drew the Virginians from | wiiliam. their tents as they approached the lat- | ware married here Monday | ¥. D. Sargent. Taylor-Moore. Another marriage here Monday was of Waverly ter’s camp. Amazement was pictured on the seamed faces of Pickett's brave | men as the old Union men approached and they seemed for the moment quite incapable of understanding the situa- tion: but when the cordial * Johnny” was followed by the hearty hand clasps of their peaceful invaders all_suspicion that an old and bitter | feeling rankled in the breasts of | Meade’s men vanished and their faces | lighted in sincere happines was an effort at a cheer by ern men, but emotion almo it baci. A great reunion followed so dif- ferent from the death dealinf encoun- ter of fifty vears before. The Vir- ginians warmed up to the situation with all the gallantry for which their great state is famous and spent a de- lightful hour with their unexpected visitors. This incident was ‘one like many others that occurred during the days of the camp, and all seemed to have a like effect. Hundreds of the southern soldiers, Mr. Armington says have not been until the reunion ten miles away from their farms since the close of the war, when they turned to them defeated, downcast and heart-heavy. To meet the men who defeateq them and to come into the There south- choked realization that the visitors love and | respect them and admire their record of courage was an_astounding revela- tion to them. for they, in many cases, picion and distrust in the north. This feeling was swept away in a day in their second time at Gettysburg and it is for this reason that Mr. Armington proclaims the reunion to be a most wonderful event. Said one of the Con- federate veterans to him: “You are going to send us home with happy hearts.” Mr. Armington deseribes the camp arrangements as ideal and gives high praise to the state of Pennsylvania for the model arrangement. A water supply sufficient for the use of a city of 100,000 people was installed, A tented city was built, one t would reach from Danielson to New London were the tents placed side by side. Ninety eook houses were constructed and the commissary service maintain- ed at a high point of efficiency as soon a8 the camp became fully organ Evervthing possible was dene for preserving of ‘the h and for the comfort of the veterans and the local man is highly pleased that he did not miss being at the greatest and most notable reunion in the history of the ! country. WILLIAMSVILLE FLAG RAISING. Marks Beginning of New Industrial Era—Col. Potter Directs the Rais- ing. All of Willlamsville and many from other villages in Killingly and from Putnam_turned out Monday evenipg for the big flag ralsing event arranged by Supt. Robert W. Boys ang other officlals of the Killingly Manufactiring company. The event was of a_patrl | otic nature but it also marked the t ginning of a new industrial era in Williamsville. St. James' band of Danielson led the parade of organ- izatiops through the streets of the vil- lage, -in the marching that preceded in the northwestern corner of th age. The parade was a big event for Willlamsvilie which is just coming back to life after several vears of dustrial inactivity. Mr. Boyg had a ranged for the decoration of the vil- lage and the national colors and many Japanese lanterns fizured prominently in the display. The flag was raised by the ladies of the ge under the { direction of Col. C. A. Potter of Dan felson, past patriotic instructor of the A. R, of+Connecticut. Following the rousing flag raising addresses were made by a number of speakers. Au- tomobile parties came from all of the urrounding towns for the event {which was finely conducted. PUTNAM Boston and Albany Trains Run | city_court Monday at which of “Nesjer DeBruckyer, charged intoxication, breach of the peace and sault upon Sergeant Patrick Haves | transferred, being added to the Hartford express for the purpose of accommodating. Wightman-Robarge. Lottie G. Robarge, ‘Wightman, were called to testify in the case. Strangely Assorted Families. Over in Jersey City a few days ago | making repairs, uncovered a nest of | newly born rats. He tried the experi- ment of putting ats; estimated to be about two weeks | old, 'with a litter of one-da; The mother cat | rats—this the carpenter testified. cat hatred of received a stout denial. gers for many years have exper- | imented with the formation of incon- | grous happy ago had a lion and a lamb living con- tentedly in a !when raw meat was fed the lion and | fateful smell of blood was in . the | equanimity to. | George D, Stanley officiating. . Stillman of Providence was itor with friends in Putnam Mon- nourished - the v seems. 'he selectmen of Putn rats regular meeting Monday which routine business w: fternoon at s transact- PARENTS' GOLDEN WEDDING. Also Silver Wedding Anniversary of Two Daughters. lion’s nostrils 57 happy family was not disturbed. the Chicago s ago a young 3 lioness gave birth to three whelps and immediately kill- | The keeper it of the cage and a collie dog | with a litter of pups was brougnt to ! fond of @ining “out.’ Rector's Wife— golden wedding anniversary ice of Mr. and Mrs. of Providence of Christopher ere of Pawtucket, ‘Commenced- with Little Pimples. ', fiched and Burned So Scratched 1 § mnm&m. Crossqnd'Fm- 7 1 7' Hartwell ' St!, Southbridge; Mase. =" *Qur son commenced with little pimples all over his body. say they-burned and itched all the time. “1 tried ‘but it did not relieve hinsa | , and some ——== but it seemed to make iz worse. 1 then used Cuticura Soap and Ointafent and tife first night T used them he seenéd'to be o relleved he slept a little. T firs, wasbed the affected parts with Cuticurs Soap huid- then applied Outicura Olntmens tyice dally. At the end of the first week hg ‘was nuich hetéer and at the end of the second week ho:was completely cured. Everymark as-gohe.” (Signed) Mrs. W. B. Potter, oy, 121012, . For tregting poor complexions, red, rough Farids; and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuti- cura Seapand Guticura Ointment have beem | the WoRA tes for more than & gen- eration., ‘A'single setis often sufficient. Sold everywhere. Liberal samplo of each malled free, witlh 32-p. Skin Book. Address post= <card *“ Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. &%~ Men who shave and shampao with Cu- ticura Soap will ind it best for skin and scalpy. She cherished them the same as Sh Qid her own children and they play with the puppies as they got olders ‘What would have happened when they grew as large as their foster mother was not permitted to come to pass, fof when their claws lengthened so they hurt both mother and pups they were removed to a cage by themselves. The ‘collie missed them badly for a day of | two and searched all over the cage for | them.—New York Sun. Place to Get Wise. President Wilson has never been & | manufacturer or a business man, but { he has read the British books on free trade, and, consequently, knows all about_what American tariffs ought to be.—Kansas City Journal. Rector—All my assistant clergy seem Yes, Mrs. Church Pillar refers to them as epicurates.—Life. . Thompson. The three couples as did also the daughters of Mr children of the sol attended the mass . Lucier and s and daught- Charles F. brant of the mass, Pomfret deacon Dykemans, Mary's, as sub-deacon, congregation whichthe couples renewed there was a reception: for t hall, Prov- idence street, At the hall and in’ eennection with were given, the couples be- ongratulated Z Tz whom spoke, as did a number of rei- present all of living children, elght in { twenty-three great-grandchiidren. grandchildren There were also tives and friends and delightful one marked by the two daughters anniversary wedding ~ of substance. vs Feverishness. and Flatulency. pleasure to all in touch with the cel- children are now resident in Put Joseph and VISITED PUTNAM., Suicide Whose Body Bay at Providence. Was Found the Putnam information Providence has established man was in. this city The Kind You e was found in dead man’s pocket. nhere ascertained that the who evident THE CENTAUR CON drowned man, Eind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made undér his per= sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good™* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hezlth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA {astoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It coniains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrheoea and Wind 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ceENUINE CASTORIA ALwWAYS Bears the Signature of - iiave Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years URAAY STREET, NEW YORK CrY. 15 in this city arriving on the Sale e ad reached Hartford | u Through Because of Wreck Parents’ Golden Wedding “Also Sil- ver Anniversary of Two Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Lucier. Mrs, Mark Wilson, who has been ill s Maria Flynn has returned from trip in New York, and Mrs. James Fagan, local residents many years ago, were itors in Putnam Monday, coming Clayton Seward, Raymond Wheaton Nelson Mansfeld of Putnam and Will- I are in occupying John A Henry visited Putnam frier Henry A. Hewitt of iriboro, Mass., called on friends here Mon- day |B. & A. Trains Run Over Worcester Division. Boston and Albany trains that usual- 1y run over (he route from Worcester sent through this ew Lon- sual route ween BHrookfleld and Woreester, ~ Two Pullman _trains, with coaches went through Putnam eadlier in the afternoon, the first ar- riving just befere four p'clock The 3.27 express for Hartford was held at Puinam for twenty minuies that the .passengers on this Spring- field raln who wers travellng Lo good, Norwich “ SCREENS, SHERWOO! | Unsightly Face | Are cured by Dr. METAL SCREENS No matter how ema Ointment, on the sores and the stops instal RUBBER HOSE ply, worth $7.50. WATERING CAN S quart... Guaranteed to v ' 60c Galvaniz T5c Galvanized, 12 quart... . LAWN MOWERS frer Chemical Co delphia and- St port, | i | | Rid Your Children of Worms You can change fretful, ill- 18 inch ¢utters inch cutters. ers, by ridding them of woi roiling, grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied with in_ thirst, pains in the stomach and | are sympto apoo Worm Killer, a pleasant can- Iates the bowels, restores your children health and happine: used Kickapoo Worm Killer fo; and entirely rid my children of worms, be without All druggists, or by ma Indlan Medicine Co, ladelphia and St. Louls. July Special SCREENS. .. Sale price 15e .. Sale price 200 Sale price 25c Sale price 30c . Sale price 250 Sale price 30c ... Sale price 35 Sale price $4.00 Sale price $4.50 Sale price $6.00 50¢ $2.75 and $3.00 .$2.50 and $3.00 E. Z. SEAL FRUIT JARS veiie.. 75c-dezen . 90c dozen The Household ALBFERT BOARDMAN; Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 Fm' . STREET