Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1914, Page 6

» ) HAIR FELL OUT ~ WTH RINGWORM Burned and (ltched So Scratched Until Blood Came. Cried Herself to Steep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Weeks, 161 Harrison St Pawtucket] R. I.-w *When I first noticed the riugwosm on v little gtrl it was Just a tiny Httle spos below' the eve. It moved so that 1t got around the temple, finally §¢ moved into her hatr aud the hatr fell out on the spot where the ringworm was, By this time it was larger than half o doliar. 1t burned and ftched so | she would scratch untll | and she would cry herselt to sicep. In the morning the pillow woald e covered with blood and humar where she would have scratched igin her sieep. During the day she was miserable. “T used and ——— a5 well bus they did ber no good for the ringworm was ~ptting bigger and bigger. I had given up pes. At the end of five months I read | out the Cuticura Soap and Omtment so | sent for them right away. I then bought some more and wsed them according to directions and in less than three weeks she was quite cured. In four weeks the hair | vas growing thickly over i so that you | would pever know she had a sore.".. (Signed) }irs. Corbett, Nov. 30, 1912, A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and. Box of Cuticura Olutment (50c.) are often eufcient when 3l else has falled. Sold $hroughout the world. Sample of each matled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “ Cuticura, Deps. T, Boston." #arMen who shaveand shampoo with Oue ticura Soap will 2 it best for skin and scalp. Auto Repairing and Painting | We repair autos of all kinde in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes . wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours done right? costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L It FUNERALS. Alderman Dennis F. McCarthy. ®he funeral of former Alderman Den- s F. McCarthy was held Saturday gorning at 9.15 at his home, 330 arles street, Providence. The house d wilh reiatives and friend epresenta- Knights cil, No. z sion ‘No, 57, Broth- ‘hood Logomotive Engineers hode Island lodge, Brother- ‘ndertakers’ association. The Rev. D. I. Quinn of the Church of the Immaculate Conception was cel- emrant of the solemn high mass. Rev. J. 8. Dunn was deacon, Rev. M. O'Hare subdeacon, and Rev. John H. Broderick of Norwich, master of ceremonies. quartette sang. Rev. W .M. Pyne, Re A. Bove, A. F. Clarke, Rev. J. )kzlimx-J A na, Rev. W. J. Phelan and Rev. J. E. Hughes of Riverside were in the sanc- #uary. The bearers were Mayor Gain- er, Donald Horton, Willlam Foran,Wii- lam Higgins, J. P, Beagan, Willlam Gilbane and J, J. Coutanche. Burlal was in St. Francis cemetery. During the funeral sarvices the fiag on city hall was placed at half-staff and| many places of business in the nelgh- | borhood of Mr. McCarthy's homs were | closed. | A Subway Boycott. Now it is proposed to have dining cars in the New York subway. The suggestion s perfectly absurd unies: % could be arranged to have dancin with the meal. img in New York would boycott subway if it did eating time—Hou Asking to Know. Where do the people Who steal au- tomobfles get the money to run them? Or is it posible to steal gasoline, tires and repairs?—New York World. Houstonians sajourn- the Remains to Be Seen. “Murphy Remains at Head of Tam- many,” reads a New York headline. “Remain: good! Any flowers?— Chicago News. | there | New { measurements that have been taken to | the same team % MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY The Post Office Opening and Employes’ Banquet—Govern- ment to Take Charge of Mail Transfer—Former West- erly Pastor Invited to Return to Bristol M. E. Church. The finishing touches are being ap- |Tiers' associations. These organ plied to the interior of the new post | tions are not in the nature of trade ofice building in Westerly znd next | unions and have the approval of the Sunday the effects belonging to the |post office department. federal government, together with the — 2 mail matter then on hand will be| The State Street Methodist Episco- moved from the temporary quarters|pal church of Bristol has extended a whizh have been occupied for two | unanimous call to Rey. Adam C. Mc- years, less ome month, to the new, |Gilton, D. D, a former pastor of Grace permanent quarters, and the post of- | church, Westerly, to return as pastor fice business will be commenced in |for another year. Dr. McGilton re- the new building next Monday morn- | sponded accepting the pastorate for | another vear, and referred to the loyal ext Saturday evening, from seven support he had received from the ine, the building will be open for | members and the good fellowship e - inspection. Postmaster Butler, | isting in the church. Assistant Postmaster Lenihan and | : S other employes of the office will be ! The first anniversary service in am- itere to act as guides and to givey memory of Past Grand Patron S to the people all possible information uel S. Eldred, of Nestle chapter, Or- | to the workings of a down-to-the- | der Eastern Star, of Wakefield, was minute post office. ! held Friday evening, and a large Following ~ this public inspection, ' bronze memorial tablet was unveiled will ‘be a public reception to 'in Masonic temple. The chief speaker Congressmen Gerry and O'Shaugh- was Judge Chester W. Lurrows, nessy of Rhode Island, and to Con- | Providence. ~Other speakers were gressman Mahan of Connecticut, Thia 'Grand Secretary S. Penrose Williams Teception is open to the public and of Providence, Past Grand Matron he members of the Westerly town Louisa A. Babcock and Past Grand o I, the delegation to tho Rhode Patron Thomas McKenzle both of Island general assembly from Wes- Westerly, Two sacred solos were sung terly, the selectmen atnd the members by Past Grand Patron Archer A, An- | in the Connecticut legislature from the | thony of Fast Providence. John Bar- town of Stonington and all holding | low, of Wakefield was master of cer- | public positions In Westerly. | emonies. The same night in the new post of- | The fablet was unvelled by Miss fice b % the attaches of the local Harriet G. Bullock. Robert M. Gwynne | presented the tablet to the chapter and the wpeech of aeceptance was by Pa- London, Stonington, Mystio and | tron John Barlow, Mrs. Lillian B Noa An orchestra_ will furnish Bldred, widow of the honered past music and besides the speeches thers grand patron, was present at the cer- will be some fine golo singing by visit- ' emonles. tender a banquet to the em- the post offices at Norwich, oftice w ing mail men, The committes in i == {cherge is plauning for the biggest) The longest serving weman fourth event of the kind ever held under post | class postmaster in Rhode Island 1s office auspices in this section, Short | Mrs_ Sarah F. B, Hood, who for for- speeches Bre espested from Con- |ty vears, or since 1874, has had char: gressmen Gerry, O'Shaughnessy and |of the Ashaway post office. As Aliss Maban and the postmasters. The eom- | Blake she had been teaching in the has received werd that emploves of the Norwich and New | to serve Uncle Sam came through the London offices are sure to be present, | reilgious convictions of Deacon A B except those required to work at night, | Burdick, who but a short time befors had been appointed postmaster there. Deacon Burdick, now of New Lon- @on, was an exemplary member of the Ashaway Seventh Day Baptist church nittee ail_the | district scheol, After all the measurements and re- he t ansfer of malls between ik WEen | In common with others of the faith ailway statlon a e n. ost | ot oD A e W Pos: | he made a practice af ceasing all em- . ployment at sundown. Friday, and re- up to the federal government the service, For many years service has been done by the New suming his ordinary activities at sun- down, Saturdav. The post office de- partment insisted upon_ having the New Haven and Hartford Rail- | Partment insist havin e road company. the. post office being | POt office open all day Saturday and within the railroad company delivery |Closed on Sundays, and rather than mitation. The latest messurements | Perform any kind ‘of work on his chosen Sabbath, the deacon resigned | as_postmaster. One of the influential citizens of the vilage, looking about for a suttable essor to the deacon, suggested that teacher be tagged aken. by a representative of the post office department and representative of th Iroad company showed that the ! from the front door of the ge room to the front door of the (b)l":c\illage ool e st four Inchee within |if ‘shie were willing. There being no was et o AT nd Se. | difficulty experienced in persuading Iver mail pouches through the froqt | Miss Blake to accept, the citizen head- ThE (da0r it was necessary to have | ed the right kind of a petition and sent o by the hack dopr route |it to Washington securing favorable .d " the ‘railroad. company | consideration of the same. isfer service. There was but little b 7 | in the office then—one inward and out- done ness ster Butler has received of- ficial notification that the government | Ward mail every twenty-four hours be- will assume the transfer of the mails | ing its extent, but the teacher man- aged the business so well that some | vears later. when she married, sl i persuaded to retain the office which is the postmaster ha re been ordered ds for that special mes: fetn vormd (rips daily between the post | Bow one of the more important ones | office and the New York, New Haven | 0f its,grade in the state. It has in- | and Hartford railroad station, or as |creased its business better than five- many trips as the postmaster may re- | f0ld, although the village has expand- quire. These bids will be opened next | ©d not more than 33 1-3 per cent. in Monday. This change in service will | bullding operations and population. be for the public benefit as the post- = master wlll be in direct charge. Here- MYSTIC tofore railroad company arranged with a local livervman to transfer the | _. = : ’ <" in connectlon with a regular | Birthday Party—How Washington's baggage express business and in con- ence there were occasional delays effort to do double service with Birthday Was Observed—Chimney Fire in Hall—Lenten Exercises. Miss Rosamond Holmes entertained a few friends at the home of her erandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam K. Holmes, in Washingtcn street, Sat- this service the x:dl-' gave to the liveryman privileges at the railway | In return for road compan: the exclusive station, and none others were permit- | yiday afternoon In honor of her sev- o solicit business at the stallon. | enth birthday. Games were played ¢ A e e ves Bau. | Tefreshments * served. Those preser o P i Margaret Haza »sephine 1 baggage. Therefore this | 11oCo ol o ; Foote, Dorfs Nichols, Greta Kinmouth ill be appreciated by the other | Sohed o Marion GilMillan, Teila Burns, | Cartwell, Florence Nichols. | Commemorated Washington’s Birthday. The members of the Holy Name so Abby The Rhode Island State Association of Post Office Employes held a meet- | ing and banquet in Pawtucket, Sat- |clety of St. Patrick's church met in | urday night. Postmaster Charles J.| Columbus hall Sunday evening to com- | Butler. Winslow N. York, superinten- | memorate Washington's birthday. The | dent of the Watch Hill post office,sta- | new moving picture machine ~that ion, and Richard Butler, clerk in the | Father Fleming recently installed in Westerly office and second vice pres- | the hall was used, and patriotic pic- | ident of the state association were in | Among the speakers were ee, tures were shown. The children of the parish had a flag drill, patriotic songs wers sung and the evening proved in- teresting and_enjoyable. Holiday Schedule. (Monday) the banis tendance W W Nationa | ciation | tional president of the e Employes’ asso- and the presidents of ilae.Na- Postal Clerks and Letter Car- | Today will Dy The average coffee dr sleeplessness, headache, ness or heart trouble doesn’t hurt me,” him up with a jerk. The pure food-drink Postum is licious Java-like made of pri tavour, If your own judgmen gin to sleep soundly, dig returning health will sho “There’s ', Postum now comes i water, makes a dellcions There’s a Reason - For Aches and Pain Often some unsuspected habit, such as cof- fee drinking, is the root of the trouble. until some day Nature hauls I's poor business to trade health and a clear brain for a few cups of coffec. make coffee a health destros est food better, and your nerves get steady, . * Regular Postum—must be well boiled. Instant Postum—a soluble powder, {The cost:per cup of both kinds is about the same, inker who suffers from indigestion, nervous- usually says, “Coffee POSTU in place of coffee, has put many a man and woman on the Road to Wellv ime wheat and a small portion of molasses, It has but none of the drugs, “caffeine” and “{annin” t leads to a trial of Postum, for, say 10 days W a Reason” for POSTUN n two forms, 15c and 25c packages. A teaspeonful, stirred in a cup of hot beverage instantly. 30c and 56c tins, —seld by Grocers everywhere. when the opportunity | NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1914 ‘Closed all day. The postoffice will keop SEE IF THE CHILD'S regular holiday hours, open from 6.15 TED. im0 10.30"a. m. and from 530 %0 TN e 9:99::0.. oL Nos snsuey; wedses |Mother! Don't Hesitate! issued today and the carrlers will : ¢ make only the morning delivery. The | Feverish, Constipated, Give stores will enjoy & half holiday, and fornia Syrup of Figs/ Some of the business places WAL sUS- | Lo tom Lt conte ed, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need pend work, 2 gentle thorough cleansing at once. Everybody at Church Sunday. Sunday was observed at St. Mark's ‘When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn’'t doesn’t eat or act natu- Episcopal church as Everybody Come rally ,or 18 fevegish, stomach sour, to Church. At both the morning and evening services there were large au- diences to greet Dr. A. H. Barrington. [breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore Extra music was furnished by the |throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a choir under direction of Mrs. Barrins- | teaspoonful of “Callfernia Syrup of tion. On Wednesday Lent begins, and | Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul, extra services will be held during all |constipated waste, undigested od and the Lenten season. The Sunday ser- sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have communion will be celebrated every |a weil, playful child again. If\ Cross, “Cal vices will be as usual, save that holy Sunday, at 10.80 a. m. the first Sunday | You needn’t coax sick children to of each month 2nd at 8 o'clock other |take this harmless “fruit laxative;” Sundays. During the week meetings |they love its delicious taste, and it will be held Wednesday evening at 7.80 always makes them feel splendid. o'clock and Thursday afternoon at 4| Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- oclock. Speclal services wili be held |tle of ““California Syrup of Figs” on Ash Wednesday morning and on|which has directions for bables, chil- March 25 at 10.8_o'clock. Rev. J. El-|dren of all ages and for grown-ups dred Brown, archdeacon of New Lon- | plainly on the bottle. ~ Beware of don district, will visit St. Mark’s on | counterfeits sold here. To be Sure You ‘Wednesday ‘evening, March 25, |get the genuine, ask'to see that it is — made by “California Fig Syrup Com- Chimneygfas. { pany.” Refuse any other kind with con- A still alarm was sent in to the|fonW, B Hoxie Engine comgpany rooms ¥riday evening about 7 o'clock for a chimney —_— fire in the New Mystic hall. and a few | : gy 3 members went with a fire extinguisher | SOntents was saved. A part of a large and put ovt the blaze before much as also burned. damaze was done. Albert Wilson, jan-| Three Couples Married 52 Years. itor of the building, discovered the fire, and rather than aftempt to cope with | DUring the first two weeks of March ke | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P. Lillibridge and it single handed, he thought best to call : 3 asnde ! | Mr. and Mrs, O. . Hicks of Packer in a little assistanch. The Hoxies made | Mr; and Mrs. O. 1 L Dackes D. A. R. Members Attend Church. 8lde of the same village, will all cele- At the morning service of the Unlon | brate the 524 anniversary of their mar- Baptist ehursh about fifty members of | ried lifo, something which does not of- Fanny Ledvard chapter, Daughters of : ten happen in a small community, The the American Revolution, attended di- |three —couples are neighbors and Vine service in u body and lstened to | friends, all of good old Yankeo stock, an able address by the pastor, angsnddlhexllmx;{u -&L efijay so‘l!;l R"'\mi Welcome Io. Bates. Spectal munic was |85 does Mr. Frink. Messrs. Hicks anc rendered by the cheir, under directien | Lillibridge have both been very feeble of Mrs. George Dunham. 1{«;{ unvde:“ll mdnnths. s a e 2 e wedding day will be passed quietly Brevities. | i enich bas . Prof. Walter Wilcox of New York Critically TIl. and Harold Wilcox of Oneco are guests | < W. Wilcox. Banh . ce s 2 o e N [l at the home of her daughter in “prot. Clyde Chaney of New York | {ll 2t the home of Rer denghier i e ey Tt vt i | Physiciuns h.;. dectded that ker only Sl 2 | chanee is a dangerous operation, an S athan e of e T oT ADS® | even tnen the hope s slight. Sundsy; with Ty mothees e, osn This 18 _the first snow of the season, e Al B T Ton | Sodithsreln wnicUl sayie) “A%ithe vard were guests Saturday of theft|inc'(f the first went oft gradually all aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard. {would, and if the first went with a Is spending a/rain ail would. A rain would be a seri- ous matter now. F. Winfield Gaskell few davs in New York. Miss Ruth Rogers of Willtmantic is| W. E Burdick of South Plainfleld | visiting Miss.Gladys Wilcox. {was taken seriously il with grip Miss Geneva Rathbun of Windsor is | Thursday. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Warren Rathbun. i ter, but it is feared this storm bhas Mrs. May Fitzpatrick is visfting In | destroyed large numbers of them, aiso Boston. | other birds. The crust over the snow H. A. McKenle of Hartford is visit- | has smothered those that took refuge undgr bushes from the intense cold. ing in town. o LA and the deep smow has made food STONINGTON Bowres: Supper to Backboys. The Spinners’ unton gave a supper to the backboys and doffers employed in mule rooms No. 1 and 2 in Lawton's mill Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Devolye and daughter Mildred and Miss Nina council, Knights of Columbus, | Band were guests of Moosup friends {met Sunday in Borough hall when | Saturday. | the third degree was conferred on a | _The Barnest Workers met with Miss |class of candidates. A visit from | Ethel Weeks Saturday afternoon. State Deputy Mullizan of Thompson- COLCHESTER | ville was of especial interest. Death of Capt. Henry W. | About 200 were present. At the se of the meeting the members and | Abell—George Standish Dead—Fitch- ville Dramatic Club Gives Success- Nina Council Has Third Degres Work —Eugene Bradley 2t Jamaica—Taft- | ville Team Coming Thursday Eve- | ning. | members from neighbaring councils as- | | Sembled in the club rooms on Main | Sudden | street, where lunch was enjoyed. Large elegations from Norwich, Wiiliman- The 52d return of | first snow goes, so they all g0,” mean- | Quall have been numerous this win- | Louise | Will Close All Day Today Washington’s Birthday The Business or)i !into the room and found that he was sented the thrilllng western | dead. Along the Missouri in Grange | . Mr. Abell was born March 19th, 1827 | day evening to a large au In Lebanon. When 19 vears oid he|proceeds wero for the benefit went on the water and became cap- Andrew’s church of this place, ha | tain of a vessel, which place he heid | ing was enjoyed after the play for 26 years. e went west in 1380 | Iv's orchestra furnished music and settled in Kankakee county, Ill,| Dramatic club bas presented a pla and resided there until 1903 when he | here each year for a number of yea came to this place and has since re-|and the play Friday night was one c sided with his sister. He s survived | the best they have ever produced. by three sisters, Mrs, Ann Holbrook | { of Columbla, who is 94 vears old, Mrs, | . Fortiand H. 8, Defeated. Satemb \ . The Portland High school basket Hunt of Columbia who is over 80 and | , Mrs, Willlam E. Strong of Colches- | team whish came bere Thursday e | ter. }. ¢ . W .Tryon's teams are unloading a large car of coal at the station and | drawing it to the state road. OBITUARY, George Standish. George Standish, another of the old | g Whittles rg. | residents, died at his home on Nor- | | wich avenue early Friday morning. Mr. Standish _was 88 years old and has | Peen in ill health for several months | from the ities of age. He is sur- vived by his wife, who is in | health, v poor Holiday Observance. | Today (Monday) will be observed as | a holiday. The P. O. closes from noon until 6 p, m. and the R._F. D. car- riers will have a holiday. Soie of the j carriers will go to Bridgeport today to attend the R. F. D. carriers’ meet- | ing. Artemus F. Roper was the guest of friends in Middletown Saturday. | Wsllam H. Button was calling on iends in_ Marlboro Saturday. Joseph Kelly of Middletown was at his home on Pleasant street Saturdasy. | C. W. Tryon of Meriden was in town | last week making arrangements to commence work on the state road. Boys’ Club Members Entertained. x | | There was a large attendance at lthe Boys' club Friday evening, the | subject for the evening’s entertain- | ment belng Texas and Mexico. A larse | | number of relics and curlos were ex- tic, Taftville and neighboring towns| ful Play. | hibited during the evening, also views l“‘*‘" in attendance. | of the country were shown with the i W. Abell died sud- | mirrorscope. The collection was loan- | s donn et e Tome. of bis. sistar, Mes. | o0 for the evening by Mr. Davemport ’ Eugene P, Bradley, who is in the |foiilam I Strong on Hayward aves | Who was a resident of Mexico for a West Indies for the winter months is | priolgig, % FIEORE O Ay Nl arose | number of vea now at Mandeville, Jamaica, where he | ot ysual and compiained of meu Rev. B. D. Remington, who will remain for three months. He has | ana rwas afraid it would €60 to sonfined to his home for the past week | given up the trip to the Isle of Pines. |Joor " He went to his room to with bronchial trouble, was able to | i down. His niece, Miss Belle Strong, |be out Friday | J‘ o boay. Tendile: {went up to carry him a drink of hot Fitchville Players Please. | | Arrangements are being made for a {tea. Opening the door, she stepped The Fitchville Dramatic askotball game between Stonington | d Taftville to be played here Thurs day evening, | Holiday Observance. Today (Monday) is to be gener observed in the borough as & holida The schools are closed and many of the teachers at their home ro spending the holiday s out of town. The banks will be closed all day and holiday hours are to he observed at the post |office. ~ Most of the stores close at noon for a half day. Birthday Party. ~Miss Elizabeth Muller entertained | Friday evening from 4 till 7 at the {home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Henry A. Muller in North Water street in honor of her 15th birthd A Dirthday supper was enjoyed Muller received many handsome gifts. Stripping City of Worcester. fe, to play A small Academ O’Connell 1z, | Bransfield 1f, Whitby rf, Hale c, O Referee, Tuholski Summary — Baskets ning to teach the Academy bovs how the game went back to Port land sorely disappointed. but The final sco Mc lg. from Te wa Portls enthusiastic andlence witnessed the game, which was hotly conteste Blacker If, Porter rf, Meads d, eil fioor, Blacker 6, Porter 6, Meade 4, O'Con- Sransfield 5, Whitby 4, Hale 3, nell Wh ties 1 Bransfield 4. Goals from fouls, Meade The feature of t e game was the star playing of Hale ter for the Academry. Consul General | for the visitors and Blacker and Por- William Coffin re- ports from Budapest that in 1912 the total production of alfalfa seed in Hungary amounted to 4,676 tons from 43,344 acres. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY 'New London (VQEWICN) Line sl NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAmMrSHIRE ChooSe LLIS FUuie HEXI L uu 9 10 New 107K 10U il GAVE & uelgutiud voyage | superb view o1 ihe wobderiui skyine o5 LONE Iianu Svulu «ba & and wateriront of Manbaitan isiand. Stork, Fier 10, Bast River. at €30, Pler 40, Noria River, Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), due New morning. e NORWICH 7 o'clock pext ——TO—— KEW YORK $ 1& Meals a 12 Carte Tickets and staterooms Irom tickes gent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. |THE DEL-H European Plan and up Rates 75 cents per day | Telophone 1227. HAYES BROS, OFF| 26-28 Broadway s been | Hack, Li STABLE | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. very and Boarding "Te guarantee our service to be the club pre- | best at the most reascnable prices. Brings Rich The work of stripping the Worces. | ifs there. s stil Thousands of women have ite s mets et e bulk | adorned their tables - with | Qisposed o' The crart win soon be splendid Wim. Rogers silver |ready for the scrap:lieap o cies vill | Teceived fonsWelcomeiBorax | o Anoiher, sun dos was, visitle Friday. | Soapwrappersand afew cents inaists, of an approaching storm. in stamps.{; You can do the i Sunday in the Churches. At the Sunday momiog service at | heavy cost.® Nolong wait pastor, Rev. Dight C. Stone, spoke on | Lhe silver is exira heav: Washington, and in the even Harry H. Doty Loyal dressed Mrs, oung any time, with every pi hurch R at the mo! B. Marston sy | e ordinance of the Lord' i v 3 : ljgon-7lwhe jordinsnceiiar 'ihe Lo | piecesiand Stells thowieasy: it Peonle’s union was led by Miss Eliz- | all is, _— | abeth Pendieton, the subject being s | Taming the Wild Men of Asssm. The Send "post card for - free N At the evenins | illustrated catalog. Hot: Genrie W Woodward of Wes- Welcome Borax Soap is a e et tha sbsases ¢ | Birm, handylaundry seap that the rector, Rev. C. J. Mason contains an wnusual quan- cas_oeicbrated nt 8 and 10 oclock 62y of Borax. - Rev. T, of Try it next wash day. il Lathers Freely PLAINFIELD ™ Home of Charles Phillips Burned When Gasoline Explodes—Owner Seriously Burned—Three Couples, Neighbors, Married Nearly »52"Vear!. H e R Soft Fabrics or Colors sround with all its contents, and Mr. | Phillips was very sertously if not 1 tally birned Phillips was doing ! some work in the cellar, in which was @ barrel of gasoline, which In some | manner. exploded, In a mament the ) jWhale place was in flames, and it was {with difficulty that Mr, Phillips was reseued alive. The house was a new |t @ne, situated en tie west side of ihe Willimdntio rack on' the Packer roud, and1s letally destrayed. None of the same.s It’s easy:$ There is no Rogers’4 guarantee,’ good at Every wrapper gives list of | Seehowitwearsto the thin- nest wafer without breaking. Quickly Loosens Dirt ing. y— ece. ly _ ‘Welcome Borax Soap Gives You Whiter Clothes With Less Labor See how “mucn~longer it lasts than.ordinary soaps. See how much w#hiter the clothes are—how, less tired you are. And this splendid soap —the choice of a generation of women—costs you only 5 cents at any grocer Consider the econ- omy—the easier work —the better results. Not forgetting the Hand Eas; on the Hands Manufactared by Cambridge, Mass. finesilverforwrappers. ‘ Eas;' in the LEVER BROTHERS CO.' (78) Norwichto New York NAVIGATION IS CLOSED UNTIL EARLY IN MARCH Chelsea Line Phone 117 1 Sate Frioe: Send for free {llustra: 8 ) B Tanof New Tors crae BOSTON SERVICE to London-Paris-Liverpool Calling at Gueenstown. ANDANIA~ LACCONIA LACONIA *Carries culy one ea March & March 3L Apri! 28, D and third class. Palatial Steamers HModerate Rates Marconi Wireless Lounge, Gymnasium Bedstead Staterooms Apply to Local Agents or 126 State Sircet, Boston 1 BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, | PANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES aple rates. Early bookings made with me for preferred ac dations. Tickels Lo Georgis, Floriaa and all Southern reserts and to Europe ohn A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street ATTENTION SIUEWALKS Commissioner. 13914 Py be the ubes Cupmne ve . vr whs u pusids oy sy re- oy vering (ne parcy o pelidis pruviuce LY s aiso provide that 2 any e of - Telumai ‘of o Chem, Las barey WOL Cuipiyias With Shaity of Bve dolre i megivet, witor man. of 1he Guge ke b e dlE 10" colies (ne tore- Cssioner ¢ under and it they are mox ud, to repurt the Oriicy, Wuo Snas fending, LLIBRIDGE, Sireet Commissiomen. ERKOLL sansd DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St FRACFISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT iiours 10 a. m ta 3 B m., Sundaya excepied, aud ¥ aPpoiniment ZHERIS i3 0 wavertising medium in “iorn Cannect Buin OSIRIRE Sp Lt B E ein dur