Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 6

7 “And“Blackheads on Face, Kept Awake ,_lichingand Pains. Disfigu Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Weeks, 1131 Salem St.; Malden, Mass.—'‘When I was about fifteen years old my face broke out ‘with pimples and blackheads. My face was aimass of pimples and kept nde awake nights it was so ¥or four years I itch and smart as I had to Mfln-nddmflfifllmm’ face disfigured for some time. “I tried about everything going for pimples and they did me po good till I Mc-fimn&mpndohmsmdx ment, afford a most effective and economical treatment. A single set is often sufficient. Cuticura Scap (25¢.) and Cuticura Ofnt- ‘ment (50c.) aresold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” #8Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ‘ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp- ——— s Bishop Nilan Consecrated Four Years. The fourth anniversary of the con- secration of Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan as | bishop of the Hartford diocese Swas | celebrated Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock with a pontifical mass at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford. chiildren of St. Joseph's schooi were present. sung by a male choir of 120 voices parochial composed of students of St. Thomas’ i choir of St. the seminary and the boys’ Joseph's _ school. After recent trip to Rome and the Land. were Rev. PBritain and Rev, Bridgeport. Rev. James B. Hill Rev. port was sub-deacon. Will Enjoy Imprisonment. That Arkansas man who had Republic. All the | The mass was mass Bishop Nilan entertalned 150 priests | at luncheon and addressed them on his | Holy | The mass was celebrated by ihe bishop, and the deacons of honor John T. Winters of Newf of Dr. Michael A. Sul- livan of Hartford was deacon, and Patrick J. McGivney of Bridge- 16 wives wil probably enjoy the calm and seclusion of his prison term.—St. Louis President William L. Clarke presided at a meeting of the Seventh-day Bap- tisi Missionary board. held in Wes- terly, with a majority ‘of the mem- Dbers ‘and several visitors present, The Teport of Treasurer Samuel H. Davis showed a balance in the treasury of 1$525.44. ~Acceptance was_recetved. of the invitation to Rev. G. Velthusen, of Haarlem, Holland, to attend the gen- eral conference in_ August, 1914. In| reply to a letter from the president of the general conference, asking the board If there was desire to present any further statements relating to the proposed appointment of ~a central committee and a general denomina- { tional secretary, the president was re- ferred to the action taken August 13, 1813, as being final. The evangelistic committee present- ed the first report showing that it had been active since its azppointment-in January and had arranged for two or three able evanzelists, under perma- nent employ of the board, beginning early next fall and also for occasional extra workers, when needed. The T. S. J. club members, com- posed of young ladies, Eave onme of those delightful teas at the home of Miss Katharine Price in Main street, | Thursday afternoon, The proceeds will be devoted to the Westerly Playground assoclation, of which Willard Bacon, | superintendent of schools, is the pres- |ident. Tea was poured by Miss Mary |1.. Buffum and Miss Louise C. Coy. During the pouring there were 80- prang solos by Miss Price, and Miss Charlotte E. Maxson played several | violin_solos. The committee in charge was Miss Josephine C._ King, Miss Mary Starr Utter and Miss Katharine Price. The T. S. J. club was organized as one of the secret societies of the Wes terly High school, and when such so- cieties were placed under the ban by Superintendent Holmes and the school | committee, about four vears ago, the . J’s were mentioned, although |it is claimed subsequently received of- ficlal school sanction. The society has been in existence fourteen years. Dr. Samuel C, Webster, of Westerly, | will continue as the head of the Rhode Island United Order of the Golden Cross, having been reelected grand commander at the twenty-eighth an- | nual session of the grand comman {ery, held Wednesday in Providence. Dr. Webster and Allen A. Fowler, of Woonsocket, were chosen supreme rep- resentatives. The other officers elect- ed are: Medora C. Young, of Marieville, vice grand commander; Adilissie Hale, of Woonsocket, grand _prelate; W. Sherman Eaton, or Westerly, grand keeper of records: W. A. Robbin. of ‘Woonsocket, grand treasurer; w | stenholm, of Providence, grand | P. G. Barber, of Providence, grand warden of the inner gate: H. H. Has- ford, of Woonsocket, grand warden of the outer gate. cording to the re- SAIL FROM BOSTON LONDON, PARIS, HAHBURG Assuring Arrival In Parls by Day Palatisl 11--:.- of the Hambarg -American Line E,x'l' SAILINGS “Rhaetia” - May 9, 10A.M. “Cincinnati Commenwenlth Fler. Seuth it 607 Boyhton Stu t, Boston. Mass. or Local Agents Diamonds - Diamonds ‘Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Ma_in Street PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING ports of the officers the order is in a healthy condition, financially and nu- merically. The Parents’ association of the West Broad street school met Thursday eve- ning in the assembly hall. The work of pupils in writing and drawing was demonstrated. The following enter- tainment was given: Dumb-bell exer- cise, grade V: recitation. Life of Thomas Edison, Joseph Bra grade | VIII; sons. Little Brown Church, chor- | us; ' recitation, Evangeline, Phogebe | Hull, grade I; recitation, Justice, Thomas Sutcliffe, grade VIII: Italian folk dance, grades V and VI; songs, Flow Gentley Sweet Afton. How Can I Leave You, chorus; recitation. Old Fashioned Boy, Kthel Wilson, grade VII; drill and dance, grades VII and VIII: songs, Di Annie Laurie; ad- dress, Now and Then, Dr. George Miner. Local Laconics. Cassius Harris of New London was in Westerly | | 'The Third ri court will hold a session in Westerly today (Friday). Harold Miner, a Westerly. High school ~ student. i il with scarlet ‘fever at ents in Variety By ‘concurrent action in the house, the South County Poultry tion is given use of the state ar in Westerly for the annual show De- | cember 16-20, The committee on purchase of mo- tor-driven fire apparatus for the Wes- terly fire district, has not vet definite- ly decided whether it will be for the better fire protection to have two made over wagons or one fully equipped, up- to-date fire fruck. Patrick Shea, an Westerly Textile com: Iy 1 h pneumos a member of Comp employe any i of the serious- Shea was Third regi- ny B, ment, Connecticut National Guard, and was detailed as a color sergeant in i the Spanish-American war and re- { ceived his appointment later missioned officer. Relatives from Westerly attended | the funeral of Mrs. Daniel Trant, for- | merly of Westerly, in Woonsocket on | Wednesday. A n mass of requiem | was_celebrated in St. Charles’ church by Rev. M. F. Cassidy. Burial was in St, Charles’ cemetery. The bearers were Michael J. Neville, Patrick Mon- ] han, - Frank J. Fitzpatrick and Ter- as com- ence Kell: | James Benson, who escaped from the | state workhouse about a year ago, SWAIN BROTHERS PLUMBING STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING All Work Guarranteed Telophone 1300 197 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. | PLUMBING Why not atitend to it now? to bave the work don® now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished om an. work you need done. J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Fra:" "n Street 1t will be fully as easy amd coxvemlent for you captured after a few months of free- om and returned to serve a term of | six months, left without leave again last week. He was rccaptured and will serve an additional six months for the offense. Benson is a resident of Wes- terly and has jail records in New Lon- {don and Washington count ’ Warren Moon, a Civil war veteran who lives alone in Stanton street, is threatened with pneumonfa. He is of a determined disposition and in a way, eccentric. He refuses to have a physi- clan called and declines the offers of | relatives and friends to aid him during {his illness and considers that he is j thoroughly competent to care for him- | self so long as he is “able to be up ‘flnd about.” Harry Cook of Westerly has been | i i “TIZ” FIXES TIRED, SORE, SWOLLEN FEET Good-bye sore feet, swollen feet, feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions | and raw spots. | No more shoe tightness,| no more limping | with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ" is maglcal, €ets right off. “TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which pul‘[ up the feet. “TIZ” and Ah! how burning feet, sweaty feet, smelling ferget your feot rmsers eomfortable your feet feel. Get a 2 cent box of “TIZ' now at any drug- gist or department store. Don't suf- | fer.- Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never sweil, never hurt. never gst flred A year's foot comfort guaran- 1 me)-‘ re!undqd. ¥ TelleenbyT S. J. Club—Dr S. C WebohrAane.& State O. G. C.—Parents Entertained at West Broad i StnetSchool—-thmmGreeneLotuR!d\tHlnd. appointed head of the de burg: school of Columbia university. ‘Waitch Hil. Senator Champlin of Block Island has introduced amendments to matter was referred other unfinished business. Judge Doran selected Gurdon B. Hiscox of Westerly as foreman of the Jury in the case of Mary D. Clarke New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company, nfltaw or ‘This is an action brought to recover alleged damage to a woodlot and land of th: of Charlestown and Wood River Junction from a fire which, it is clalmed, was started by a spark from a passing lo- against the on trial in the superior court Washington county, at Kingston. plaintiff located in the town comotive. William E. Greene, flagman at the raflroad crossing near the Kingston station, was struck by the locomotive of a passenger train late Wednesday He was standing beside the track and recelved a glancing | blow and in falling his right hand was Mr, Greene was taken to the Rhode Island hospi- tal and the hand was amputated at the wrist. His back was severely bruised and he received several minor cuts He is seventy-two years of age and has long been in the employ of the railroad company. afternoon. crushed by the wheels. and contusions. STCNINGTON partment of sociolggy in the University of Pitts- Mr. Cook is a graduate of the Westerly High. school, class of 1905, and of Brown university and has just completed a course in the graduate ‘While at Brown, Mr. Cook served during the summer vacation as day policeman at the | problems and develonments, for ex- Rhode Island tax law of 1912 to in- crease the tax on tangible property from 40 to 50 cents on each $100 val- uation and to Increase tax ffom 9 to 12 cents in towns and cities and to remove the tax on oyster grounds. The to the finance committee and will remain there, with m‘“nd its. w Olcott, A. illustrations Published by G. P Put- - collection and legends wwnngafi; M., with 80 In -this book we have a Vfllufle ‘golden treasury” of myth, legend, folk-lore and tradition, concerning the sun and its worship, whic¢h wiil have its distinct fascination for the -his- torian, the antiquary, the theologian \and the litterateur, as well as a lively interest for all who would realize how. intimately the present is related | to the past. This is a day of the| study of origins. As our author well | says: “It is in reyiewing past history | that progress is best measured and interpreted, It is evident to the thoughtful mind that many of our uncritical and pessi- mistic attitudes towards our; present ample, would be revolutionized, If we only knew our history or brought it to mind in the formation of our judg- ments. And, on the other hand, many of our provinciallsms and supersti- tions would be deprived of their nar- rowing and harmful effects, did we | only know, or keep in mind, their ori- ins. On these and such like accounts, ‘ew studies are more interesting or more valuable than those which con- cern themselves with the early beliefs, legends and traditions of our race, The literature of the subject of this book is, as the author reminds us, “teeming with interest, linked as it is with | the life-story of mankind from the cradle of the race to the present day.” That our author has exhausted this | Iiterature would perhaps be too much to say, but that he has been able to ! embody so much of it, drawn from the annals of all ages and all na- tions, in this volume, and to present it so attractively, is an accomplish- ment of no slight merit. The book consists of thirteen chapters, and the subject s treated under the following captions: Solar Creation Myths, An- {clent Ideas of the Sun and the Moon, Solar Mythology, Solar Folk-Lore, Sun Worship, Sun-Catcher Myths, Solar | Festivals, Solar Omens, Traditions and | Superstitions, Solar Significance of Burial Customs, Orientation, Emblem- atic and Symbolic Forms of the Sun, | The Sun Revealed by Sclence. There | is_a bibliography and an index. | It is_impossible, within the limits | of a short review, to quote at any! length. or to do more than call at-| tention to certain parts which may | ;i TSixth Gr Pupil suffice to indicate what a feast the | ET_:T:“EX:;);“S':" a‘z"d,:,ldup;:; prospective reader has before him. The | Months—Visit from Moth Scouts. Following are the exercises to be given by pupils of the sixth grade in the grammar school department taught by’ Miss Edyth Durgin, this (Friday) in the high morning in assembly hall. school building: Composition, Walter Chesebro; rong, The Flowers Are Bending, class; tion, The Use of Flowers, Honor Gi more; piano solo, Mountain Catherine Powers; composition, Famous Trees, Healey; recitation, Nature, Eleanor Lathrop: Woods Is Peace, class. Hall for Loan Exhibit. The Stonington Historical society | has leased Ryan's hall on Water street | for the loan exhibit to be held four months, beginning with June in con nection with the August celebratio The building once used as a place of worship by the First Baptist denom- ination is an ideal place for such an exhibition being centrally located and large enough, The exhibit will consist of antiques of all kinds and will be under the man- agement of Miss Gertrude Palmer, Miss N. B. Trumbull, Cran- Anne Atwood, Mrs. Dr. James H. dall, Weeks and C. B. Moth Scouts About. The scouts egg masses have been found. gust. To Build Bungalow. Mr, and Mrs,' Edward Perry of Bal- timore, Md., have bought land and are to hav a large bungalow bullt near the Wi James Rittenhouse for building it. Some of the owners bordering on Little Narragansett are to have a sea wall built for tectlon. it advisable, Today (Friday) the Stonington High s¢hool baseball team will play the Westerly High school. Saturday the Jocal team will play at East Green- wich, R. L Good Incubator Hatch, Ninety-four «chickens from a 100 egg incubator and 146 chicks from an- was 150 eggs, is the result of the.two hatches at Cove Lawn, the summer home of Mr. other whose capacity and Mrs, Edward T. Darrell. Albes Palmer has charge of the place and this has started another weels. Puritan at Steamboat Wharf, The steamer Puritan of the Ne England Navigation Co. Thursday boat wh: incubator arf for awhile, Miss May Brightman will entertain the members of Kappa Chi class of the school at her home Baptist Sunday tonight. COLCHESTER Four Generations in Town to Attend Burial brook, Mrs, of the late Capt. daughter, of Capt. Abell—Mrs. 93, Drives 24 Miles. Hol Henry W, Abell, Mrs. Harrfett Fox, daughter, Miss Margaret representing four generations, all Columbia, also Mrs. to attend the burial of Capt. in Fxeter cemetery. Mrs. Holbrook enjoying good health at her age and drove 24 miles to attend the ser- vices, Mr. and Mrs. and daughter. of Willimantic, guests of Mrs. Sullivan's sister, the | Fire Girls Invited to Mystic. Misses nalish, of Amston avenue, — Wednesday Those participating in Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington were | Birds’ entertalnment will in [Exeter Wednesday attending the | Charlotte Smith, Miss Rosalie Rasmu: burial of Mr. Abeil. sen, Miss Fleanor Specht, Miss Eli: John H. Barnes and party of Nor- | Babcock, Miss Ella Buddington. Miss wich, were Colchester visitors Wed- | Viola Sistare, Miss Ethel Arnold. Miss nesday Doris Douglass and Miss Arlena Clayton D. Barton of Bast Hamp- {Lamb, 2 ton was calling on friends in town Chimney Fire. this week Ernest Bump of Hebron was the guest of friends in town Wednesday. L. Tanenbaum and child have | | returned from a few days’ visit with friends in New York. We sell Semon’s Cream of Perfec- Cleanest cream parlor in town. tion. Open Sunday. B. Brodsky.—Adv. PLAINFIELD Miss Grace Dodge is working Moosup. Mr. Hicks of Packer who died Tues- night after a long illness, leaves | his wife, day whom he was married vearg ago last March, and’ one son. The Plainfield Woman's club held hait meeting- —Gentlgmen 'S nl:!:lsh—m Grange a whursday evening. Origin of Ambor Day, Little recita- Belle, Some Andrew McGowan; recitation, What oD We Plant When We Plant a Tree? Edward Garity; vio- lin solo, Alpine Maids’ Sunday, Hope The Gladness of song, dn looking for the gypsy moths have been here this week as The men will be in this section until Au- lard bungalow. Contractor has the contract of property bay pro- The storms of the past win- ter wrought so much havoc they think came here and will stay at the steam- Ann Holbrook, aged 93, sister her her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Blakesley and her Blakesley, of John V. Reynolds of Norwich, were in town Wednesday Abell Michael E. Sullivan were present reviewer has been particularly impressed, for one thing, with the wealth of folk-lore and legend on the subject, current among the traditions of the North American Indians. only is it astonishingly abundant, most fascinating in its terest and poetic imager thor's poetic instincts, while alwa: sympathetic with his subject, seem to | be particularly at home among these Indian_traditions, though his delinea 1- | tion of the Greek mythology bearing ! on his subject can hardly be termed | less happy | Our old friends, Helios, Phoebus Apollo, Heracles, Sisyphus and Tauta- lus are most attractjvely portrayed as | sun gods or heroes, and curious points | of comparison are drawn between Phoebis Apollo and Jesus Christ. | There are charming stories of the sun | and the moon as women, of the stars | as children of the moon, of the marital | troubles of the sun and moon, and of the Indian sun dances. And the con- nection of the solar festivals with n- | Christmas and other Christian festi- n. | vals is most clearly presented. One of the most curious statements in the book is the following: “Among the Indians there seems to have been an almost universal tradition that, gularly, men lived in & world of dark- ness, or semi-darkness, before the sun was placed in the heavens.” A similar tradition is found in Japan. In the chapters devoted to sun worship many curious rites are mentioned, partic larly among the Peruv nd Mex- ! fcans. For example, ncient | Mexicans called themselves ‘children of the sun,’ and daily greeted the ris- ling sun with hymns of’ praise, and loffered to the solar deity a share of their meat and drink. Even to this day the inhabitants of the interior of Mexico, as they go to mass, throw a kiss to the sun “before entering the church, No review, necessarily as brief and | sketchy as this is, can pretend to do justice to a book which gives evidence | of wide reading and patient and schol- | arly research, as well as of a grasp | of the subject which is always pen- etrating and illuminating. The clos- ing chapter of the book fitting- ly deals with The Sun Revealed by Science, thus bringing the subject up to_date. In binding and typograph ume is most pleasing and i tions are beautiful, many ing classics. JEWETT CITY Pchaug Literary Socisty Meets—Pa- quette-Carpenter Marriage, in- the vol- {liustra- of them be- The semi-annual meeting of the Pa- chaug Literary soclety was held in the chapel Thursday evening. Officers were elected and business regarding | the by-laws was transacted. G, H. Prior, the lightning sketch artist from Jeweit City was the principal enter- tainer. He did his usual fine Work with which the audience was much | pleased. In addition to Mr. Prior's ex- hibition there were several songs and | a few recitations by local people, George Wilcox has entered the em- ploy of F. C. Whiting. Paquette—Carpenter, At the Baptist parsonage on Thurs- day evening, Rev. Allan Spidell united in marriage Miss Evelyn Carpenter |- [and Solomon Paguette. Mr. and Mrs. Paquette will reside in their newly fur- ¢lvandale. Buskingham. society of the Congre- church met ‘at Mrs, L. G. afternaon, Mrs. Buckingham assisted by Mrs. A. R. Young, Miss Adelalde Burdick, Mrs, H. N, Wheelock and Mrs, B, A. Faust. Rev. J. BEdward Newton of Rockland, is | Me., 15 a guest at F. H. Robinson's. NOANK | Chimney Fire on Sylvan Street—Camp rt W The Ladies’ gational Buckingham's Thtirsday being present. i j { | A still alarm for a chimney fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Mosher of Sylvan street was sent in to the fire company Wednesday afternoon, This was supposed to have been the result of burning too great an amount of pitch pine wood. No damage yas done and the blaze was extinguished by a liberal quantity of salt. At the housewarming given Capt. Plison Lewey on the barge Exeter, there were 27 present. Supper was served and speeches were made by the guests. Missionary Lecture. The last of the Missionary Study meetings for the season has been heid. 50 |An_illustrated lecture on A Century of Mission Achievement will be given a |in the vestry of the Baptist church May 8. Out of town missionary so- cieties have been .invited to tend. in fine programme, dainty relmphmenu pieasant sooial h and a SAMPLE SALE OF Tooth Brushes We purchased some time ago the entire line of samples from a prominent importer of Tooth Brushes—Brushes of all grades which we are now able to sell at prices which are way below the usual. Lay in a supply now for here are How is this for value? A good Brush with four rvwl of bris- .HighGudeBmhesathwestSalePrim & cate for less than the usual price, which is 12%0. Get it now £ for 8c. 11c 19¢ 15¢ 25¢ 35¢ Brushes which are usually marked as high as 17c—some with plain celluloid handles and some with solid or ventilated bone backs—all with 3 or 4 rows of good bristies. A fow eye brow brushes at this price too. | These are all regulation 25c Brushes with bieached or un- bleached bristles in corrugated or straight cut styles. A goodly variety of all styles in handles of either celluloid or bone. 21c and 25¢ Brushes marked down to 15¢ each. Good quality bone or celluloid handles with straight bristles or with tufted ends. A very good assortment here for your choice. Brushes with 4 rows of extra fine bristles i and dental plate cuts, set in bone and cellul bristles and handles are of very fine quality, as are only the best. convex, straight handles. Both _and finished Imported French Brushes from the factory of E. Dupont & Co. Brushes of ordinary or extra heavy w ghts, all bigached bris- tles of the very best qua These brushes are sold every- where for 50c each. D e Shince” teliavut ety 15> on the purchase. A Fortunate Purchase~A Special Sale We bought some Bed Spreads and have divided them into two lots for convenience in selling. We bought them at a price which makes it possible for you to secure some Spreads of the highest quality for one-third less than the regular prices. LOT No. 1 Sale Price $3.95 A lot of Satin Quilts with fringed edges, some of the regular de- signs, the others with cut corners for use on brass and other metal beds. There isn't a quilt in the lot worth less than $4.50, and the majority should sell as high as $6.00 each. You need ome of these. LOT No. 2 Sale Price $2.48 A lot of Colored Stripe Dimity Quilts with embroidered scal- loped edges and straight corners. With each quilt comes a pair of cut-out shams of the same ma- terlal. Match the color of your room with a blue, a pink or a yellow quilt. They are 90 by 99 inches in size. 25¢ Ribbons for 19¢ a Yard Beautiful Satin and Moire Ribbons in black, white, and many desir- able shades which have proven popular this season. An unusual chance to get fine Ribbons at a very little price. Among the newer colorings will be found Mandarin, Jacqueminot and Gun Metal. SPECIAL 19c A YARD ONE DOLLAR MINUS TWO CENTS WILL BUY EITHER ONE OF THESE TWO LINGERIE BARGAINS A small lot of Combination Garments in the new knickerbocker or the regular drawer style. These garments are beautifull: trimmed with embroideries and lace, and are ordinarily sold for at least $1.50 each. If you appreciate dainty underwear you cannot afford to miss this. 98¢ 98¢ Another lingerie bargain which is most attractive. Here’s a lot of Skirts trimmed with a fine Swiss embroidered ruffle, also Skirts trimmed with an exact copy of a high priced Baby Irish lace with one row of insertion. These dainty Skirts are rare bargains at this special price. has been visiting in the village. R. S. Hazeiton and family are mov- ing n c have leased a small farm. A& meeting held this Mrs. ( New York, are e | Mrs. | viile Cape Cod Canal to Be Opened in No- today. the canal would be navigable by mid- summer, two or three months would be required to vessels. Charleston, W. Va, Allen, Fred Schell,” tool dresser, was fatally burned, an tractor, was seriously injured in a gas exolosion in the Falling Brook oil field near here today. they were working had just come In and was spouting at the rate of 100 barrels a 9& whe- me lecture on birds in Mystic today, being | WARD LINER FIRED UPON guests of the Camp Iire Girls of that BY FEDERALS AND REBELS. village. Daniel Rogers of Brewster's Neck Was Flying Cuban Flag. Village Briefs. ar Brooklyn, N. where they of the- firemen will be vening. arence Bradley and som. of visiting Capt. and Mrs. received here today by wireless raphy from that seaport. of the shots and killed. or war department late today. by the Boston chamber of commerce ,¢'ino Boston and Maine railroad was | blocked for several hours today by the | Herbert | Stockwell of East Boston, the injured | man, is supposed to have been riding | Mr. Belmont said that while derailment of 16 freight cars. clean it up for large on the train. Gas Explosion Kills Two Mes April 30.—John ! driller, was literally burned up; cut tars to take the Machias to Brooklyn navy yard and they J. W. Williams, a con- | Haven Journal-Courier. Steersman of Vessel Was Killed—Ship Vera Cruz, April 30.—The Ward line steamer Antilla was fired upon by both the federals and the rebels at Tam- pico yesterday, according to a despatch MISS M. ¢ < leg- €. ADLES The steers- man of the vessel was struck by one | Tampico had reached either the navy | The government asked the Connecti- | ‘done” like the true sailors they uer—‘lew Choose. this & acal 0 New nu. xould m.a oo M TR g A R N T . mm"-'n"" s + Sork, Fier 76, n-nmm-.uut.-l mnu.nann Tlekets and agent railroad stats NEW ENGLAND rruusmr co. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 i All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich i Thursdays and Sundays at m. P Coaves New York Monda: Wedneedays and Fridays st § P. m. Express ssrvice at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouss, Agent of 1915 By larse Coutsins « CLEVELAND ™ From New York, Jan. 31, 1915 Visiting famous cities and countries on & tial steamship which serves as yous 1. Every luxuryand comfortassured. 135 days—$900 and up including Shore Trips and all necessary expenses. Also Cruises to the West Indies, Pan- Send for booklet, stcling craise HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 4145 Brondway, N.Y. Or local agents {Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and other lines. First and third class tickets at the lowest rates. Bertht reserved in advance. Book now for spring and summer sailings. 'John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street Overhauling and - Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— _ fOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W~ 5, TRUCKS and CARTS. Machanleal repalrs. nainting, trin ng. spholstering and woed wors all its branches - _xsmutng Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main SL Hair, Scalp and Facepacialist p: The Antilla lefc New York April! Miss Jessie Carson is visiting rela- | 15 and was fiying the Cuban flag. The A T s New Haxed liner was first raked by the ‘edcral | PRENATURELY OLD! The incerior of the store of W. O.| gl T (1dh a5 she was running out | - pa; Ty s Sl Rathoun is being decorated. ER e ity tihe sabsaie fhoms thetr gos Ji pisjia i e = A hedge of English privet has been | . ii,n near the mouth of the Panuco| ¥3°2 has own gray IT A planted at the residence of Mr. and | river opened fire on her. | trouble. The fomic which Miss Adies Otis Douglas on Tearl atreet The commander of one of the British | uses restores discolered hair, (oncs up The garaze bullding for Mrs. Mel- | boats lying off Tampico filed a protest | the p. and, best of all, is harmie Daboll at Sound View cottage | with the federal and rebel command- | free poizonous lead or is not yet completed. The car i3 ex- | erg. | D fver of other hair Testorer pected to arrive in a short time. | SWashtngton, Aprl 30—No report of | g MAIN ST.. Next to Chelsea Bamk. = Lo firlng on the Ward liner Antilla at aprsid Tel. 652-4. vember. i 22 Boston, April 30.—The Cape Cod | Wreok on Fitchburg Division, B. & MA‘“ Repamng d Pamtmg canal will be opened for general busi- ; Westminster, A‘[::S.. April 30— ne | a'l 3 P ness next November, August Belmont, | 0, "was dungerously hurt; the iocal!| We repair autos of ali kinds in the president of the canal company, sald | rajiroad, station was partly wrecked. | prgper manner. at a luncheon given the canal officials | 5 trafMc on the Fitchburg division | Latest Improved Facilities make our. shop unexcelied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why nét have yours done right? it .» costs no more. Belitl_ ey-Clarke Auto Co. ‘The well on which Ohildreé Cr FOR FLETCHE! on oc- OASTORIA 88 Main St. Westerly, R. 1.