Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1913, Page 2

LY 29, Villima What Is Geing on Tenight. Visellng of Barbers’ Untom, No: §23 & Sireet . NORWICH FIRM. * ste Contract For Building New Nat- chaun Selsol—Doyle & Murphy ~cwest Biiders, le & Murphy, f Nerwieh were the contract for bidmeg-the haug school builing by the dug _committee - Monday, - The w school house will he_a foot higher than eriginally planned and will be consiructed of the best material. There will be copper Mashing and kalsdmine fron doors for the basement, And “tife contractors expect to besig their work today and complete the job in a year. H. H. Lyman was awarded the coptract for heating, ventilating and Yacuum lleaning and Eimer E. Young :Il the contract for the eleetrical Carsless Automobile Drivers. Tdeutenant Daniel Killcurey had a Pet Bird dox run over and killed by an_automobile Saturday cvening on jackaon street. The car was driven party from Gurleyvilie. J. J. also had a dog run over by an bile the same evening and a elerinary was called to the ani- mars ce, Two boys were struck Drotect Youisolf! i the Briginal aud Senuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK ‘A quick lmach prepared in a minute. _Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. Neot In Any Mifk Trust DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. Willimantic ‘Telephons JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding EL".ORE & SHEPARD Tuneral Directsr and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel Connectior. GEORGE C.M D‘I'ICIAONON o8 i o 726 ANTIEICENRT” i | i Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 50-2. 338-12 or 24-5 Willimantic Ct. HIRAM ‘N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER §2 Chusch St, Willlmantie, Ct. Teleshone Lady Assiso A ne-mnm of Tresh Fish, alse ers and Clams, at RONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth Streew mantic, eEREreETarERRRseRTenanannnn wans drug store, but they escaped injury. The car bore a Rhode Island license umber. Death of Infant Son, Martin, the 1§ months old son of Mr. and Mrs. -Andrew Krnopyk, 74 Eim street, died Sunday of ‘infantile trouble. The funeral was held Monddy and burial was in St. Joseph's ceme= tery. Arrested on Assault Charge. Chief of Police Richmond_arrested Valentine Juras at South Windham about five o'clock Monday afternoon. The charge against the prisoner is an assault_on a Pole who lives in the Stone Row and claimg he was stab- {hed in the hack which he showed to | the chief who fonnd scratches on his | body and also the fellow's coat and | shirt were cut G. F. 8. Entertained. wdshaw entertained the Gini's society of St. Paul's Episcepal at_her symmer home on the of South Coventry lake, Satur- day afterncon and evening. Mrs, Lov- s, By Friendly hurch !eti, branch secretary and Mrs. Cheev- ers, associate, were the chaperones. Fishing. boating, dancing and re- eshments ranime, were on the good-time WEDDING. Hornberger-Breen. Henry Hornberger of Willimantic Miss Kiizabeth Breen of South try were married Monday morn- by Rev. J. A. Dooley, pastor of Mary's cnurch. They were at- i by the sister of the bride and srother of the groom. Mr. and Hornberger wiil reside in Wik~ mantic. 1. 0. B. A. Installation. District Deputy Harry Chassen in- stalled the following officers of Wini- mantic lodge, No. 63: Independent Order Brith Abraham, Sunday after- noon: President, Abraham Gluskin vice president Samue] Stnith; treasur- ér, Benjamin Ballon; trustees, Hyman Rotblat, B, Ficheman and Hyman Is- rael. Mother of tHe Virgin Revered. jal services were held at St Mary’s church, ‘Sunday, in honor of St. Anne. In the morning there was a sermon by a member of the As- sumption Order and in the evening at 7.30 thers were vespers with the ad- mission of new members to St. An- ne's society. - There was speclal mu- at the services. They marked the close of a novena held for the soclety. y Court. In the police court, Monday morn- ing, Judge Shea fined Andrew Slivi- to $10 and costs for intoxication and $1 and costs for breach of the peace. Officer John Manley arrested the ac cu after a row in a local lunch room. ed Promoted to Norwich Office. mes . Gallagher, who has been a solicitor for an insurance company doing business in tnis city, has been transferred to Norwich to%become the stant_superintendent at the com- pany’s office in that city. Joins the Golfers. The Center Harbor (N. H.) corres- pondent of a_paper writes “Miss M. E. Cunningham of Willi- mantic, Conn., has arrived for the season to be With her friends, Mr. and A>-MOON Astbma and Hay-Fever Cured to Stay Cured. _be skeptical about _AS- ! the modern enemy of Hay- Fever, Hay-Asthma, Rose-Cold, and Asthma. A trial ‘of our Tremedy il prove in the worst miti- ation at once and eventually & S-MOON is gave me 50 1 could he third dose ared_before tle. M. E. S Order through prescription ment, $1.50. the o any not 1 v thing that ef. 1 suf- er my eves, ved me, and finishing tic bot- ny Hill, N. L. Conn. vour druggist. Two One week's _treat- Sold by all druggists. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. MORE INTERESTING NEWS IN THE CARPET ROOM| DURING THE CLOSING WEEK CREX RUGS FOR' SUMMER FLOOR COVERING 18x36-inch, value 50c—Closing at 42c 27x64-inch, value 98c—Closing at 790 80x73-ineh, value $1.25—Closing at $1.10 26x72-inch, value $1.69—Closing at $1.40 IRON BEDS AT CLOSING PRICES fron Beds, value $6.50—to close at $5.25 Iron Beds, value $8.50—tc close at 38.98 Iren Beds, valus §5.50—to close at $7.50 Iron Beds, value $13.50—to close at $10.50 ' SPECIAL PRICES ON THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Sx00.lnch, valué $450—Closing ‘st 89 6x9-feet, value $5.50—Closing at $4.49 8x10-feet, value $5.50—Closing at $5.89 9x12-feet, value $8.50—Closing at 36.98 SPRING BEDS $3.50 National Spring $2.89 $4.50 Natlonal Spring Beds, all sizes to close at $325 $5.50 Best Natlonal Spring Beds, close at $4.69 ALL OUR TRUNKS Beds, to close at to Capital $100,000. prex own affairs, character Surp.us and Protits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, piness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business pelicy in administering NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relatiens that shall preve reciprecally permanent, pleasant and its ize THE WINDHAM O S ielson T r— and If is Miss M, B. Cunningham of illimantic, who is giving promise of developing Into an expert player.” City Pay Roll. Tt cost the city last week $582.75 “pay off,” as follow: Police, 147.90; streets, $267.67; oiling streets, 43.70: maintaining sewers, $12; side- iwalks, $24; water works $97.45. Brief Mention. Seventeen officers and members of the Hatch cadets of S: Paul's Epis- copal church returned Saturday from their camp at Columbia lake. . At the financial rally of the A, M. E. Zion mission, Sunday, Rev. Mr. Robinson, the pastor, succeeded in ralsing $£59 towards the support of the { local colored church. F. W. Bard, a lay reader, of Brook- lyn, Conn. officiated, at the meorning | service at 'St. Paul's ¥Episcopal church | Sunday. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Bailey 10! ‘Worcester conducts the communion | service. | =Francls 8. Long Woman's Relief corps enjoy their annual outing today. | They leave Willimanticon the 7.25 trolley for Norwich, thence by steam- er to New London and te Ocean beach for a shore dinner. Personal. Mrs. F. H. Demming and relatives left Sunday for a week’s stay at Block Island. Rev. E. P. Aver, of Mansfield Cen- ter, left Monday to attend conference at Northfeld. W. B. Elliott and his son Donald are enjoying camp life at Pleasure beach for a week. Dr. Owen O'Neill Saturday from his O'Neill of New London. Selectman R. Mitchell has been absent from business for several days on account of 1l health. Miss Nellie Sheridan of the business office force of the Willimantic Tele- phone office ‘is enjoying a vacation. Miss Miller was elected chairman of music committee of the Baptist x soclety at the Sunday evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Blish and son Lester enjoyed an automobile trip received a visit father, John to Crescent park, near Providence, Sunday. Miss Carrie Anderson of Meriden, a former telephone overator at the local exchange, is visiting Williman- tic friends. Miss Helen Backus of South Wind- ham is the guest of the Misses Fo- ran of New London at the Foran Cottage, Ocean each. _ Gen. E. S. Boss, agent of the Amer- ican Thread company, returned Sun- day from e several weeks vacation trip in the Maine woods. Mis Florence Griffin of Lawrencg, Mass. left last week for a short trip to Pleasant View, Watch Hill, Ocean beach and Pleasure beach. Postmaster and Mrs. C. H, Dimmick returned Sunday afternoon from an auto trip to Great Barrington, Mass., after a most enjoyable outing. Mrs. William E. Dunn of New York city and Mrs. Peter Hurley of South Manchester are visiting their sister, Mrs. D, P. Dunn of Summit street. Amos Babcock of the Masonic home, ‘Wallingford, is visiting Willimantic friends and was heard at the Baptist C. E. service Sunday evening with interest. Mr. Babcock is an eighty- years-young Christian Endeavorer. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Successful Sale For Benefit of Elder- age Fund—Victor Concert at Mr. and Mrs. Costello Lippitt's—Grove Notes in General. Two_very successful events were held Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Ladies' Improvement societ The first was a cake and ice cream sale for the purpose of | helping defray the expense of fitting up the elderage. Cake was sold on the piazza of the elderage by Mrs. E. M. Wheeler and Mrs. E. A, Cleveland. Jce cream was gold at the home of Mrs. Costello Lippitt, by Mrs. Lippitt, Mrs. Keator and Miss Talcott. . The sale netted about $14 Tn the evening an entertainment was glven in the tabernacle by Mr. Lip- pitt with his Victor, with the fol- lowing programme Stars and Stripes Forever, Under the Double Eagle, Sousa’s Band Holy Ghost with Light Divine, ‘Trinity Choir Love Me and the World is Mine, Trombone Solo The Same as His Father Was Be- fore Him, Harry Lauder The Mocking Bird, Xlyophone Sedo My Gal Irene. Collins and Harlan Two Zither Soios, D. Wormser Buck Fanshaw's Funeral, Harry E. Humphrey Thursday, Wilfred Green Woodland Songsters, Victor Orchestra Uncle John and Aunt Nancy Visit New York, Cal Stewart Hair-Cutting W Let FELIX Do It =™ I ELLIOTT’S ] over HURLEY & arANTS Hardware Store - Cor. Main and Raiiroad Sts. Our Greatest 10¢ Enamelware Sale A saving of from 10 to 25¢c on every article FOR ONE WEEK ONLY L ATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bidg. Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS L L TL TR EETE S e by an auto in front of a Main street{Mrs. C. G. Donnelly of New York. | Little Flatterer, i{One of the most recent converts to (Uncle:dosh on a Street Car, Putnam | Cal Stewart Rietz Spoontime Two-Step, Honeymoon March,. Ocarina Solo—Mose Tapeiro How I Love Thee, Geraldine Farrar-Louise Homer O Rest in the .Lord, Clara Butt The Nightingale, Ocarina Selo—Mose Tapeiro Agnus Dei, Brnestine Schumann-Heink Ave Maria, With violin obligato by Mischa Elman, Enrico Carusco The entertainment ‘was much en- joyed by the large audience as- sembled. Abbut the Grove. Sunday school was held at 3 p. m. m_the Niantic house. There was no preaching service in the afternoen but a prayer meeting was held i the Niantic house at 7.30 p. m, with Rev. M. D. Robinson of Attleboro as leader. Tentative plans have been laid for a children’s concert. A meeting_ef the Ladies’ Improve- ment Seciety was held Monday after- noon at feur e’clock. The “Camp Widowers” so-called be- | gan returning to their wives and fam- flies on Friday when E. M. Wheeler {and Artbur Andrew of _ Providence | came up by automobile. On Saturday | afternoon_came E. A. Cleveland and his" son Normand of Providence. L A. Shippee also’' came at this_time bringing with him as a guest W. B. Brown of Providence. All these were here for the week end. David_ Purdie of Providence spent the week end with his mother and father at their cottage. Miss Phoebe Barber entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cross of Cen- tral Vilage and Mr. and Mrs Ed- win Cross of Willimantic Sunday. She | recently entertained Miss Alice Galla- gher of Central Village. Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Wheeler had as their guests for the week end Miss Grace and Miss Mabel Spomsel of Hartford. Master Donald Little of Hartford who has been visiimg Mr. and Mrs. Sterry is spending a few days at Columbia. W. D. Hovey of New Lendon is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sterry. Joseph Dyson of Providence spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Towle and @anghter Carolyn, have returned from Mrs. Summers’ cottage to their home in_Walpole, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Studley of Willi- mantic stayed over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wright at their cot- tage -on Cartwright avenue. Mr. Scott and Mr. Crilly spent Sun- day at thé Hemioc NOANK Philip Deveau Undergoes Operatiom— Trip to Nova Scotia Plammed—Vil- lage Notes. Philip Deveau of Main street was taken suddenly il Sunday afterneon. Dr. H. A. Sherman found that an op- erdtion was necessary and he was | taken immediately to Lawrence hos- al where he was operated on for acute appendicitis. He was in a com- fortable condition at ast reports. Mrs, Fowler Worse. Captain Cornelius Fowler was fum- moned _to. Norwich - early morning as his wife, who is an inmate of the state hospital there, was much worse, Miss McDonald, a graduate nurse who has been spendifte her vacation at Riverview cottage, has returned to her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs, John Gallup and son of | Wamphasset Point have been guests of Mrs. B. W, Latham of Pearl street, | making the trip in thelr automobile. | Miss Julia Bgan has roturned to New Haven after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Andrews of Pear] streot. | Mrs, Frank McDonald of New Haven | has been visiting relatives in the vil- lage. Trip to Nova Scefia. Misses Hazel and Lois Asheraft are| planning a trip abeut August 15 to| Nova Scotia where they will visit rel- | atives. L. L..Park-has been entertaining his | son Loren Park, of Providence. Mrs, Edwin Pinkham has returned to Mystic after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs, Anhus MacLeod of Pros- pect Hill. 1 Bennie Duncan has retvrned from a visit with relatives at Point Judith. Minor Mention. Miss BEva Ashbey has been visiting hre mother, Mrs, L, D. Ashbey in Nor- ‘wich. 1. J, Mansfield has returned to Bos- | ton 'ter a week end visit to friends on_Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Campbel ha.\a‘ returned to New York after visiting relatives on Prospect Hill. John Porter has returned from a vigit to friends in Hardford and New York. J. ¥. Hix has returned to Providence after a visit to friends in the village. Mrs. Edgar Main has been visiting at Pleasant View. Dr. Charles Barrett has returned to New York after a few days spent in the village, Mr, and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Fannie Fowler have returned to their | home on Main street after visiting | triends in North Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. John Whittaker and son Robert, have returned from a visit in New Longon. Mr. and Mrs. Bverett Williams have returned to the® home in Yonkers, N. Y., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Web-~ ster Bldrerge of High street. Liberty council, Daughters of Ameri- ca attended the installation of officers at Betsy Ross council at Mystic on Monday evening. $100 REWARD §100. The readers' of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least One dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that ie Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure 18 the omly pesitive cure how known to thie medical fraternity. ~Catarrh being a constitutional _discase, requires a Constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and ‘mucous Surfaces of the system, thereby des- froying the foundation of the disease, and siving the patient strensth by builathg up the constitution and as- Sistng nature in doing its work, The proprietors have so mueh faith in its Divative powers that they offer One findrea Dollars for any case that it Tally to cure. Send for list of testi- monials. Nddvess ¥, J. CHENEY & CO,, TOLBD- DG, Ohl o, Bbld by all Druggists, Tie, Take Hall's Family Pllls Tor eonsti. pation. For Cuts, Burna and Bruises, In every hame there sheuld be & bex of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply In every case of birms, euts, wounds or soalds, J. I, Polance, Del. valle, Tex., R, No, 2, ‘writes, Buek len's Arnica Balve saved my little girl's eut foot, Ne ene believed it could be eured.” The world’s best salve, Only Reccommended by Lee & Gsgood. MiSS ELLA M. POTTER Instrueter of Piano and Harmeny Roem 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 | actually happened here. ' crackers that good. i always better soda crackers, ever baked. Five It is one thing to make soda | are occasionally It is ‘quif;e'another make them so that they are - varying goodness. . The name “Uneeda”—stamped on every biscuit—means that if a million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could. choose any one of them, confident that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY - than all other always of un- cents. DANTZLSON Grangers on Motor Outing—Committes to Inspect Scheol Sites in Williams- ville—Stingy Grooms’ Small Fees— :; Age Limit Affects Sherifi Sib- John Dunn of Bridgeport, where he s might agent for the Adams Express company, with 30 men under his su- pervision,_ visited his mother, Mrs. J. 4. Dunn, Monday. Cards postmarked at Rompeil were received here Monday by friends Miss Sarah J, Putnam and Miss Daisy Putnam, traveling abroad. Postmaster ard /Mrs. C Potter were at Block Island over Sunday. Michael Reynolds of Shrewsbury, Mass., and George Reynelds of Weh- ster were visitors here Sunday with their uncle, J. J. Reynolds of Furnace street. Louis Young returned Monday,from a stay at Oskland beach. Home from Camp Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Miner returned Monday fremn Donglas eamp meeting. William H. Shippee has returned from a visit at Manehester, N. H., at Bosten and at the Douglas camp meet.-. Grangers Sheriff Sibley’s Guests. Sheriff Preston B. Sfbley entertained 20 members of Killingly grange wi an automobile trip to Canterbur, Where Canterbury Juvenile grange was visited. and to Plainfield. The cars were decorated with flags. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Horton en tertained friends at their cottage at ©ld Killingly pend over Sunday. To bnspect Schoolhouse Sites. Rev. C. H. Barber, Damase Boulias and John A. Paine will be at Willlams- ville this (Tuesday) morning #£o look over the sites avallable for a new schoolhouse In that villag Fugene J. Grimes of West Haven has been named as admdnistrator of the estate of Mrs, Orilla A. Cutler. Mr. and Mrs. Kent A. Darbie have been at Douglas attending the camp meetings. . Husband Seeks Divorce. Lewis Fitts, East Killingly and Day- ville, has filed suft for divorce from Rosa Fitts. Henry D. Palmer of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Danielson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Varnum of New York, who have a summer piace in Breoklyn, have closed it and have gone abroad A number of Danielson people Who were visiting in Jewett City witnessed the burning of the ice houses there Sunday afterneon. Miss Grace Stanton, Miss Grace Spalding, Miss Bertha Geer, Griswoid, have returned frem a stay at North- feld, Mass, Will Teach in New Mampshire. Oltver Seaver, who has been teach- ing in New Jersey, #s to be princi- pal of a school in New Hampshire th fall. This early In the season the poltical sharps are framing up plans for changes that they hepe to make at the annual town meeting. Same old Kicks —same old kickers. Ha hum! MARK-DOWN MARRIAGE FEES. Not in Favor with Local ‘Justices— One Groom Proffers 50 Cents. Notice to out of town couples” who come here to be married: Be reason- able; don't expect a justice, who is himself married and has a family to suppert, to perform the ceremony at a met profit of 30 eents, as has just Pay him what the job is worth—surely more than 30 you are cents, no matter whether drawing a queen or a joker. A couple that has Just drifted inte Danielson gave the justice who mar- ried them fifty cents. from which mag- nificent fee he was obliged to spend twenty cents for a marriage certificate for them. The mew law requiring cou Pples from out of town to give five days notice of Intent to marry becomes ef- fective Friday of this week. and it might not be a bad idea to have an- other IAw requiring them to pay some- where near what the service they came here for is worth. It is no wonder that a 30 cent man doesn't have the nerve to get married In his own town, but somewhat of a wender that a woman Would marry such a man in any town. WO SHERWF AGE LIMIT. Willimantic Pipe Dream Only Amuses Preston B. Sibley’s Friends. Over in Willimantic, where certain persons have for vears fondly enter: tained the hope of beinz sheriff of Windham county, the press matter of the city contains an early announce- ment to the effect that this is Sherift Sibley’s last tarm, anvway, beeanse he must retfre on account of having reached the age Imit. That ase limit Stuff as to the sherlf's office 1s Tather a pleasant faney, but ineldentally ‘there 1sn't any such thing, not as far as ean be_discovered hereabeuts. Bheriff_Sibley iy fine and A as a fiddle. Where his age limit is is prot lematieal, but in any event, it i regulated by statute, whether he wants to bo & candidate for sherift again er net. FUNERAL, John Scequet. At St James ing at nine was celebrant at a requiem mass at the funeral! serVices for Jahn Saequet: 69, who died at his howe an Broad stfeet Saturday afterngcn. Mn Soc. quet was a native of France and has lived in_this town for a number of Years, Burial was in St. James' cem- etery. Louis B. Kennedy was the fun- WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no dium better than through the adver: iug columns of The Bul % eral director. Motored to New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Youns, Rev. Swi Pre i of | o8 ton motored to Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H. where Mrs. Swaffield is spend- ing the summer and where Rev. Mr. Swaffield is to spend his vacation. Mesting Not Legally Warned. On account of the fact that objec- thon was raised here Monéay to holdin the _special town meeting on Friday o this week because a new: r no- tice was mot pubiished umt ionday, four days before the meeting, while the law calls for five days’ notiee, it is probable that the meeting will not be ‘held until next week, although the no- tices are out. The objection is not made in eopposition, but with a desire | to have such apprepriations as may be | made legally made that there may be no dflculuu’ over the techmicality later. PUTNAM Fifty Elks Geing to Norwich Outing— Public to Inspect Chickering Hotel Tonight—Menday's Weddings—An- other Break Attempled—Obituary Notes. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bradley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock at their summer. cottage at Pleasant View, over Sunday. Harrison S. Coday is to be sub- master at the high sehool and teacher of Latin Guring the scheol year that begins in September. v McDonald- Philtips Walter E. McDonald and Miss_Alice Fielen Phillips, both of Lymm, Mass., were married here Monday afternoon. J. E. Wignot, principal of Putnam High sohool the past year, is spending bis vacation in New Hampshire. Mr, ‘Wignot will probably be a, superin- tendent of schools in Massachusetts this fall Judge L. H. Wuller prosided at a seesion of the ecity eourt Moaday morning, when one case of a minor nature was considered. Mrs. Herbert Ladd is spending a fow days m Providence Fifty Elks For Drawbridge Owting J. Harry Maon said Momday that probably 59 members of Putnam lodge of Flks wewld so to the Drawbrl on the Thames river for the outing, Thursday. Four Thousand Tomato Plamts Fred Sheldon of Woodstock has a field of nearby 4,000 tomato plants that promise such a prolific yield that it may amount to 1,600 bushels. | " Charles Belair of the U. & battleship Connecticut, has returned to his ship after spending a furlough at his home {m Patnam. Mr. Belair is the motion | picture operator of the battleship. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cemnor of Providence is the guest of Miss Maude H. Simpson. John A. Backus of Millbury, Mass, was a visitor in Putnam, Menday. Admiral Caspar F. Geedrich of Pom- fret, as a member of the new state fish and game commission, is deeply | interested m the work that the com- missien has te do. Three Hours of Rain Putnam geot about three hours of rain Monday afternoon and the result- ing bemefits to crops can hardly be overestimated, as they were badly need of a good wetting. Scout Patrol Numbers Seventy-five There are about 75 members in the Boy Scouts council of this city*and a great deal of interest is being mani- fested in the movement. Public to Inspect’Hotel Landlord J. A. Hart, bas arranged for a notable opening of the new Chickering hotel this (Tuesday) even- !ing, when the people of the city will | be shown through the remodeled and newly equipped hotel. WEDDINGS Poloquin-Dargie At St. Mary's chureh, Monday morn- ing at six o'cloek, Miss Rosalina Dar- sie of Mill street, this eity, and Abra- ham Peloguin of Southhridse, Mass., formerly of Putnam, were married by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. Mr. and Mra Peloquin are spending their honeymoon at a_ Providence river resert after which they will make tber heme In Southbridge. Beaudreault-Marion Another marriage %t St Mary's church Monday morning. at 8 o'clock, was that of Miss Eva Marion of the Providence street section of the efty, and Jeseph Beaudreault, who has a restzurant on Providence street. The music at the nupital mass was sung by a quartet consistif: of Joseph Rivard and Ovila Guerun and Misses Dupre and Duval. At the affertory Mr. Guertin sang Wiegand's Ava Maria. Feollowing the ceremeony there was a reception at the heme of the bride's | parents. Mr. and Mrs. Beaundreanlt are away on their wedding trip. OBITUARY Jerome Mills T'we deaths of ald residents of tha town of Thempsen eccurred there Sun- day night, Jereme Mills dying at about [ 10.36, and George Law about balf an hourlater. AMr, Mills was bern in Thempsen about 89 years age and always lived there, He was sen of Mn and Mrs itiram Mills nd of the fameus AMilla family, bemg 8 cousin of the well known judge Newton I Mills of New York. Mr, Mills maried Sarah Rhodes, who died phout eight years aga, He is survived by a son, Bimer B Mills, Thompsen, and by 5 davghter, Mws, Solomen Sherman. He aiso leaves two crandchildren, Forest and Sarelia Rhodes, children of a deceased daugh- ter. George Law George Law, 69, was born in Bouth- bridge, Mass, moving to Thompson about 25 years ago and bec one of the best known citizens of town. L Burglar Alarm Woke G: E. Heath, but | ) Burglars Escaped incidents connected ‘with fhis episode, which occurred late Saturday night at the shop of C. B. Heath, visits, the idea of carrying grerything in steck away beforo they up. After a few breaks had been made at’the place a burglar alarm was in- stalled and this waked the Heaths Saturday night. One man, probably on watch, was stationed outside the shop when the party that was going to make the capture jarrived and he promptly ran | away. His partner, on the inside and probably at work, dived through a managed tc escap A lavge serew driver, probably used by the crooks, was picked up near Mechanicsyille, i ; Bound to Wrest Game From Norwich . Elks The Elks who are goink from Put- ng1y to join with the Norwich Elks in the ‘outing at the Drawbridge, make 'the trip by motor car, while others will go dewn on thé 10.30 train out of this city, arriving in time for luneh and amply early to win the base- ball game, which they propese to cap- ture, the 'local lodge including in its membership several Walter Johusons and Ty Cobbs. OBITUARY. doseph F. Reymoide Joseph Francis Reymolds, 51, who died at his home Im Oxford, Sunday afternaon, was borm fn Dayville, the son of Peter and Mary Reynolds. Up to three months My. Reynolds was boss_finisher at mill of David N. obliged kim to take a pest. Mr. Rey- nolds was the last of his family. He leaves his wite and two daughters, Gladys G- and Ruth H. Reynolds. City Naotes Cyril Rewmillard and Henry Benoit are spending this week at Sound View. George Lewis, manager of the B. D. Bugbee shee stere, is emjoying two weeks' vacation. © Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Longden are guests of. relatives m Maine. The following from this city recently attended the sale and supper held at the home of Johm Johméon, in Brook- Ruth'—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Torrey, Wesley Luster, Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Belle Dawis, Mies Maade Claybon, Al- bert Cobw, Miss Mande Williams, Mrs. Edward Williams. An enjoyeble lawn party was held Saturday evening with Miss Grace Leathers, Wilkinson street for the beneSit of the A. M. H Zion church. The lawn was attractively decorated with laterns. - Ice cream amd cake were on sale. Miss Maude Williams acted a8 ¢ Soctune teliew. which afforded muth gaiety. Mr. and Mrs. a visit with Mrs. Frances Harrington. Moving to New Britain C. B Pratt spemt Sunday in WIIli- Mr. Pratt is to mowe his household goods from Bradiey street this wees to New Britain. Miss Mary Wheaton is the guest of Mrs Walter Bartlett at Pleasure Beach. Miss Dorothry Beard is making fav- orable recovery, after undergoing a sertous for sppendicitis at window in making his getaway and | Thursday will in a number of cases | Taft, mear Oxford, but failing health 1yn, for the beneft of the.Household of | £¥ came nothing but a raw sore all over litie body and swffered terribly. “So in despair ¥ wrote for a ssmple of | Cuticura Soap and Ofntment-and from the' st 1t began to get better rapldly. I themw ‘bought but one cake of Cuticura Soap and days I noted a great change for the better and in a month's time she was completely cured.” (Signed) Mrs. W. B. Owen, Nov. 5. 1012, 4 Not only areOuticura Soap-and Olutment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distrassing eruptions of siin and scalp, but no other emolliants do so muck for pimples, blackheads, ped, rough -skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin sod falling halr, chapped hands and shapeless nails, ior do 16 so cconomically. Sold by druggists and lers throughout the world, Liberal samplc of cach mailed free, witly 82-p. Skin Book. Address Cutle cura, Dept. T, Boston.” Aa-Men who shave and shampoee with Cu~ ticura 8oap will And it best for skin and scalp. Interesting .Relic. An interesting relic in the shape of a table of the postoffices in the United States as they were Oct. 1. 1830, came in the hands of a Madi- son, “Me., man. At that time the whole number of offices in the United. States was 8610. The rates of postage as given by the guide and established by Congress in 1825 were: On a single | letter composed of one piece of paper for any distance not exceeding 30 miles, six cents; over 30 miles and not_exceeding 80 miles, 10 cents; over 30 miles and not exceeding 150, 12 1-2 cents: over 150 miles and not exceed— ing 400, 18 3-4 cents; over 400 miles, 25 cents; o letter composed of two pieces of paper was charged double these rates: of thvee pieces triple and four pieces quadruple these rates. For newspapers the rate was one cent for 160 miles and a cent and a half for over 100 miles. BANISHES ALL NERVOUSNESS in 3 DAYS Rundown, Tired Out People It you feel tired omt, out of sorts, de spondent, mentally or physically de- pressed, and lack the desire to accoms. plish things, get a 50 cent box of Wen~ dell's Ambition Pills at The-Lee & Os=~ geod Co. teday and your troubles will be over. If you drimk teo much, smoke toe much o are mervous decamse of excess- es of amy kind, W.I'déll]‘! A‘:«- s, By ack from Tue Les Qsgoed Co, Por all affection of the merwous sys— tem, constipation, loses of appetite, lack of confidence, trembiing, kidney o liver complaints, sleeplessness, exkausted vitality or Wmm kind, get a aTies prapaid, from Wendell Phars 3 & macal Co., Syracmse, N. Y. REDUCES YOUR Bills 25 to 40 Per Cemt Emscsthed jm manitcld Hke a cantridge n 2 gom. CASOLINE Sames wemnr ol twar «of ines o fimimetrs ol Vbsation. PBOPWEX POLISH B A e A e 7, ‘Difies jinatamdly, “Sosmpde. SRRt