Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1914, Page 2

o' - Reliot | Garpeaters’ , 24 , died Tuesday degree, state prisen from pul- was tried in this term o tho su- charged with mur- degree. Ho was i Shiiwed 1 Pletro Dinatals €, W) natole was visit in up. Dinatole p_on o mattress at the Capo- ne, as there was only one in mmum. was sleep- d and body with an axe. motive for the mur- Dinatole and con- jct wrote letters of Dinatole In Italy hem Pletro Dinatole. In e impression was con- ‘that Dinatole was out of work need of money. These letters e as evidence against Cs at trial, and handwriting = testified that the letters were o the handwriting of Capodicl. — After state had rested its case the ac- changed his plea and the state mended that a plea of guilty of in the second degree be ac- by the court. Capodic was anly years oid at the time and aithough crime was atrocious the state felt ta be a little lenient because and so agreed to a plea of the secona degree. Capo- life imprisonment. His 18 nim by striking him [ body, s e wot . years old, May. - Auto Truck Moving E LONG DISTANCE WCAK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'shane #90-2, 333-12 or 204-5 Willimantio, Ct. . Tel, eomnection &,fi‘flflb testified aguinst _him i Sate Ty CaeniTse Bl NEW CONTRACT ADORTED. Union and Contraciery Come to Satisfactory Agreement. . entat buildh e the ng et Tt (he contractors’ camumit- tee in the rooms of the Bowdd of de Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to dis- cuss the terms of the contract to made to replace the old one which ex- B e, T b , o 5 o Cireed ~upon after two hours’ sessio yes of The basis of the now arrangement was stated by Gearge F. Taylor, whe with Messrs. Case and Davoll repre- sented the contractors, to be 44 hours a Wesk for outaide hel .n? 50 to l‘i; ours for shops; the scale of Wages BoiT aonta &n Hour far the former and $18 a week for the latter. ‘There is considerable building going on at present, and the news of the settlement of the _controversy will prove pleasing to a great many in the oity and vicinit: FOR WOMAN'S COLLEGE FUND. $100 Voted Toward Scholarship at Fisld Day of Woman's Club. The aanual fleld day of the Willi- mantic Woman’s_club was held Tues- day afternoon. By invitation of Mr. William A. Arnold, the grounds of the Golf club were the location of the gath- ering. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and tea at 5.30. A large num- ber attended the affair and a delight- tul time was enjoyed. Card games and a general social gathering “were the features of the day’s entertainment. Xt a short business session held dur- ing the afternoon the sum of $100 was voted toward the fund for the estab- lishment of a scholarship at the new Woman's college at New London. OBITUARY. Nicholas Hevrin. Nicholas Hevrix, 55, died at the Nor- wich tuberculosis sanatorium Tuesday morning. He was a resident of this city for many years and well known here. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, Anthony, a daughter, Mrs. Levern Jacobs, four brothers and two sisters, James Hevrin of New York, vrin of Springfield, Ill., Mar- n of Bridgeport and Anthony Hevrin, Mrs. John McKenna and Mrs. Luke Flynn of this city. The body hag been brought to Willimantic for burial. FUNERALS. Mrs. Osborne J. Cady. The funeral of Austania E. Cady, wife of Osborne J. Cady, who died at her home in Holyoke, Mass., Saturday, was held® in that city Tuesday after- noon. The deceased was born in South Coventry 61 vears ago and her early years were spent in this vicinity, where she is remembered ~by many friends. 4 Thomas F. Moriarty. Funeral services for Thomas F. Mo~ riarty, who died at Noroton Saturday, ‘were held fro mthe home of his moth- er, Mrs. Bridget Moriarty, of Jackson Place, Tuesday morning, followed by & requiem high mass at St, Joseph's church at 9 o'clock, celebrated by Rev. T. F. Bannon. The bearers were Jere- miah Sullivan, Frank Teevans, Michael Cronin and Thomas Owens, all Spanish War Veterans, Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Mrs. George W. Standish. The funeral of Clarissa W. widow of George W. Standish, who died Sun- day in Lebanon, was held from her home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ‘The services were conducted by Rev. Hollis Campbell and were Jargely at- tended. Burlal was in the ILebanon cemetery, in charge of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard. The bearers were J. H. Stedman, F. K. Noyes, G. ‘W. Lyman and F. P. Fowler. Taxes Come in Slowly. Up to the presént time about sev- enteen hundred dollars of the city tax money has heen collected by the col- lector. J. G. LaPalme. Toward the end of his thifty day session, the big amounts may be expected to come in. Pole Fell, ‘The workmen of the Willimantic Gas & FElectric Lignt company have Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. EER, SOFT WHITE G0ODS For Warm Weather Apparel 40-inch wide Rice Cloth, 29¢ a vard. wide Batiste, 29c, 3%¢ ang 50c - wide Persian Lawn, 25c a @Mfi“‘fl;dn Persian Lawn, best -tneh wide Do(ud Swiss, 19¢ and a yard. 1 wide Imy d Swis dote, Bhe's avar " - White Ratine, 30 inches wide, 25¢ a yard White Ratine, better quality, 36 inches wide, 50c a yard White Ratine, 40 inches wide, 75c a yard H. C. MURRAY 0. TiE Evarybody ‘needs it, of seurss, Every in the futurs, too, when the sarming capacity is less than during yeutn or middie-age. The some THEN is to save a little I1OW ~a liftle at & time, but’that often. c Savings Institute 40-inch wide White Voile, 29¢, 3%¢ and 50¢ a yard. 36-inch wide Crepe Voile, 3%¢c a yard. 36-inch wide Sheerette, fine and sheer to match Hamburg and em- ‘broidery, 25¢ a yard. Burton's Irish Poplin, wide, 25¢ a yard. New Clath, a combination of Ratine and Crepe, 27 inches wide, 25¢ a yard. 27 inches ‘bady ls gaing to need i mere bost way to be sure to have itt'e 4 . D. WEBSTER, Treasurer and red th 0 ot s ownsecord. a2 In the atrest. one, nor. was anyene hurt. Miss Price Speaks for Anti-Suffragists A well attended meeting was held at the lgeal Y. M. C. A. Tuesday eve- ning under the auspices of the Con- necticut Association Opposed to Wo- man Suffrage. The speaker wus Miss Lucy J. Price, wha gave an interesting talk and stated in a conyincing man- ner the remsons on account of which the antls show political activity in or- der not ta be obliged to enter the field of politics Slicking Up Vault. The vault in the town clerk’s office In the town bullding is coming in for a new coat of paint this week. -up week and the repainting followed as 4 matter of course. Favor Treasurer Smith for National Treasurer E. O. Smith of the Con- mecticut ~Agricultural college would make a strong man for national bank director- under Class B, according to many in this vicinity, and an_effort is under way to brinz his name before those having the selection of the hold- er of that office. Minstrels at Warrenville: The Willimantic Minstrel boys gave a well attended exhibition in Warren- ville Tuesday evening. Several auto parties went up from this city with the “artists.” A supper was enjoyed after the performance and a good time reported by all who attended. IN CITY COURT. Treasurer of Society Paid Fine for lan Who Sold Beer at Picnic. Frank Oleszkiewicz, an officer of a Polish club which sold beer at a picnic held last Sunday, was before the police court Tuesday morning, charged with violating the liquor law. Acting on the suggestion of Prosecuting Attorney ki Frank Bugbee, the court imposed a fine of $10 and costs, which was paid by the treasurer of the soclety. George Clark was sentenced to the county jail for 30 days for intoxication, ‘but sentence was suspended for three months. The continued case of Joseph Peck. chasged with assaulting Fellx Peter, and kicking him because he could not pay a small bill, was settled by the im- Position of a fine of $7 and costs, James Mallon, who ran away from the county jail Monday, only toc come directly to Willimantic, where he was found in a saloon by Officer MacAr- thur, pleaded guilty to intoxication and was sent back to jail. OBITUARY. Maria B. Maxson. Maria B. Maxson, 56, a resident of New London. died Monday wmorning at the Windham Inn, where she had been staying with a nurse in attend- ance The deceased was born in Mys- tic. The body was taken in charge by Funeral Director Jay M .Shepard and conveyed to New London on the 3.10 train Monday afternoon. MEETING OF BOARD OF TRADE. Elaborate Arrangements Being Made for Outing of Easteth Cannectiout Business Men. At _the regular monthly meetin the Willimantic Board of Trade ang Business Men's association Tuesday night, President William A. Arnold.re- portedt that elaborate arrangements were being made for the annual out- ing of the Eastern Connecticut Bus- iness men at the Connecticut Agricul- tural college in Mansfield on July 16. It was voted to extend to the state normal school of this city the use of the Board of Trade rooms on the af- ternoon and evening of June 25 in the affernoon the rooms to be usged as —_— PURE BLOOD MAKES - HEALTHY PEOPLE Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes scrofula sores, boils and other erup- tions, because it drives out of the blood the humors that cause them, Eruptions cannot be sucecessfully treated with external applications, because these cannot purify the hlocd. Hood’s Sarsaperilla makes rich, red blood, perfects the digestion, and builds up the whole system. In’ sist on having Hood's. Get it now is as homely as Abraham Lin- eoln—and as beautiful. It is honest. It has nothing to hide. Solid, simple, comfortabie, sub- stantial. It mever goes out of style—ELBERT HUBBARD. A good variety of Rustic " Hiekory Furniture shown at 'LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE M2IN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantic HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALME 62 Chursh St, Willimantis, St.- i . Lac, Asaisiant udge ..-w m‘ ol it 'ru-w' IIJNI'M *¥ - . Morris Burton Melvin returned Tuesday Tuesday from a visit in Glastonbury. Mrs. D, D. Cavanaugh of Clarks Corners was in Willimantic Tuesday. _ Miss M. Ottenheimer is in Provi- dence to spend a week' With relatives. Mrs, M. Ri and Miss Loretta Maxwel] are in tlle for the week. Mrs. Louis Knight of East Hart- ford is_entertaining her mother, Mrs,| A. M. Grant. © ‘William Furniss of Arctie, R. I, formerly of this city called on friends here Tuesday. Mrs. Willlam Connor of Bridgeport, was in this city Tuesday to attend the Bridget Connor. 3 Mrs. T. R. Parker is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven this week, Mrs. Lucy Murphy and Mis sHelen Louise Sullivan spent Tuesday with friends in Norwich. Mre. Henrfetta Hells has returned to Springfield after a stay of several days here with relatives. A. N. Colgrove of Wuterbury has as his guest his mother, Mrs. C. H, Colgrove of Chure hstreet. Miss Lillian Corrigan of Bridgeport, returned Tuesday after & stay of sev- eral days with her sister, Mrs. John Fitzgerald. Mrs. William Abbott and little son, John Newman of New Britain are at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Ashton on Fairview street. MYSTIC Heliman - Tice Wedding — Memerial Service for Elwoed Lamphere— Dancing Class Reception. Monday_afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tice on West Mystic avenue their daughter, Miss Irene Tice, was united in marria with Paul Haliman of New York In the presence of about 50 relatives and friends. The bride was handsomely attired In a traveling suit of blue silk with hat to match. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Florence Benson, of New York, as bridesmaid. The best man was Raymond Tice, a brother of the bride. Miss Adele Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., was flower girl and ring bearer. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. A. H. Barringtan, rec- tor of St. Mark’s Episcopal church. After a reception Mr. and Mrs, Heli- man left on a_wedding trip and will reside in New York. On Vacation. Harry F. Hill, assistant postmaster at the Mystic postoffice, is enjoying his annual vacation of 15 days, and with Mrs. Hill will spend part of it in New York and New Jersey. Claude H. Gilifillan has returned to Barnet, Vt, after a visit at the home of Mr.'and’ Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. Memorial Service. A memorial service was held at the home of Mrs, Jesse C. Lamphere on the West Mystic road Sunday after- noon’ for her son, Kiwood Lamphere, who was lost at sea six months ago, near Fisher's Island, The service was conducted by Ri T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, and was attended by relatives and friends of the family. The body has never been recavered, Funeral of John W. Tou The funeral of John W. Tourjee was held from his home Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended. ~Rev. Wi come E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, condyoted the services. Burial was in Eim drove cemetery. Dancing Class Reception. The dancing class of Mrs. William Ballantine Penfleld enjoyed a reception in the hall in the Gilbert block Tues- day evening. Grinnell's orchestra fur- nished music. 8hort Paragraphs. Henry Brewster has returned to New York after a few days' stay in town. Miss Jessie Divisich has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after a visit with her aunt Mrs. Amos Hancox. Mrs. Richard Adamson has returned from a month's stay with relatives in New Londen. S. Bruce MacKensie was a visitor in Norwich Tuesday. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Squadrito have returned from their wedding trip to Boston and are at home on Pearl street. HIS EMBLEM represents the most powerful influence for honesty and square dealing in the business world. It is the in- signia of the Assaciated Adver- tising Clubs of America, an or- ganization of 127 clubs, with 10,- 000 members, pledged to the cause of truthful advertising and straightforwgrd business meth- ods.. .Attend the Tenth Annual Convention of the A. A. C. of A, Taronto, June 21-25.. Be inform- od as to the latest and most of- ficient advertising, selling. and distributing methads; be inspired by the able speakers and the open discussions on the forward and upward trend _of modern busingss., Write for Edward Mott Wooley's interesting bookist, “The Story of Terento,” which describes the plans. and program of the Convention.. Ad~ dress Convention Bureau Associated Advertising Clubs of America, - Mrs. Walter McCaughren of Stam- forg has been l‘g:nfllfll a few days Wwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pulze, of Carter streef court, is to be in charge at the pro- ‘bate office during the absence of llfd.l Sadin S. Russell, who is to be married ad una Mra. P, ¥, Murray ha - and . ¥ ve beed entertaining Miss Margaret Mur- ray of Pawtucket. McDermott has entered the oy of . P. Humphrey at the Cen- house, succeeding Jeseph Geer, who has returned to Wauregan. Attorney Hibert L. Darbie left Tues- day for Mystic, where he will be best man at the Russell-Fish wedding to- day (Wednesday). < party of the season v the members of St. James parish this (Wednesday) ning, Returned te Jail. James Mailon, who escaped from Brooklyn and was captured in Willi- mantic, has been returned to the jail, Henry McDermott of Woonsocket remains ill with rheumatism at his home on High street. The June meeting of the town school Gommittee is to_be held at the high school building Thursday afternoen. Schools to Close June 12th. Graded schools throughout the town of Killingly are to close June 12, June 18 is the date for the high achool commencement exercises. DIAMOND IN THE ASHES. $200 Stone Lost by Mre. Deless Wood Recoverad. A diamond lost months ago by Mrs. Deloss Wood, a resident near the line store, has been recovered in one of the fields on the farm. The stone fell from its setting at the dinner table, was brushed with crumbs into 3 tray and thrown into the stove, eventually fo find its way. with the ashes used fertilizer, into a_garden, where it glitter attracted attemtion. The dia | mond is worth over $300. Plans for New Road. Plans for the new road to be buikt this year on the Reynolds street route to South Killingly call for a out off through the Mazserelli property from a point just beyond the cross road leading to Mashentuck eastward to a point just west of the Mazzarelll hom This cut-off will give nearly a straigh stretch of road in place of the kinky one that now traverses that section. There is & big Al to be made on the Toute of the cut-off, the deepest point being 13 feet. The length of the pro- posed new piece of road is about a mile. BUSINESS MEN'S MAGAZINE —— Nearly Ready for Distribution to Boom Lecal Industries. The magazine to be published under the auspices of the Business Men's assoclations and Boards of Trade in various eastern Connecticut cities is nearly ready for distribution. Advance copies have been seen here. In addi- tion to the regular cjrculation Daniel son business men are to have extra coples of the Danielson section for use In calling the attention of man- agers of industries to Danlelson’s at- tractiveness as a place to locate, OLD CEMETERY RESTORED. Valuable Work of D. A. R, Chapter— Exercises to Be Held Thursday. Mrs. John L. Buel. state regent of the D. A. R, is to be the guest to- morrow (Thursday) of Sarah Williams Danielson chagter, D. A. R., and wi participate in the commemorative ex- ercises to be held at the old cemetery at Dayville Four Cormers. About two years ago Sarah Williams Danielson chapter agitated the move- ment to restore the old cemetery. Through the generous assistance of the town, the cooperation of friends and the united work of the chapter the wall has been rebuilt, new en- trance gates erecied, trees taken down and gravestones reset. Tomorrow comes the commemorative service to which the public is invited. An instructive and interesting program has been arranged. There will be a paper on The FEarly History of Kil- lingly by Mrs. Charissa H. Pike, the state regent, Mrs, Buel, will speak on the work of the D. A. R. in Connecticut and Rev, Charles H. Ricketls of Nor- wich will deliver the address, Th Sanctity of God's Acre being his sub- ject. The exercisef, which are to com- mence at 2.30, are to be opened with a ritual and decarative service, Mrs. C, H. Kingsbury ent of the local chapter, will deliver the address of welcome. The planting of ivy by the school children will be a feature .of the exercises, which are to be closed with the singing of America. In case of stormy weather the exercises are to be held In the Westfield Congre; tlonal church, Danielson, at the same hour planned for the service at the cemetery. Members _of neizhboring chapters of the D. A. R. are to be pres- ent. 3 WEDDING. Barnett—Pellett. At the home of her n¢s. Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Pellett on Main street at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening Miss Myrtice Alma Pellett and Herbert John Barnett, son of Mr. end Mrs. James Barnett, were united In y Rev, W. Douslas s--mum of the Baptist church. The cel “was ‘witnessed by a large number of rel- atives and friends of the bride and groom. . The home had been prettily dec- orated and the parior, where the mar- riage took place beneath an groh of hemlock boughs interlaced with roses and a variety of white hvw the geason, wos exceodingly titul. Miss e Andrews of Providence played the bridal march from Lohen- grin as the wedding party emtered, two ushers leading, followed in turn by bridegroom and his best man, two other ushers, the bridesmaid, the rivg bearer and the bride-elect, 'Who was one of the most beautiful of the sea- son. The bride’s gown was of white crepe de chine, cut en train, with bolero and trimming of Valenciennes lace. She wore a long veil and lace Bisbucts, Ma- len, Joseph Gondreau, J. P. Goodrom, Beau- Nearly 250 Members. The first degree was conferred on a class of 28 \didates in Israe Putnam Todge ‘of 04d Feliows e ning. This lodge ia now one of the largest fraternal of ns in the gy, having tely 250 mem- Weaver Case to Be Tried. Witnesses are to be summoned to- day to testify in the trial of the case of the state vs. Edward Weaver, who was arvested in Woodstock with incest. Mr. Weaver has pleaded not gullty to the charge against him. New Train Schedule Sunday Next. Few changes of rtance are to be made, it is said, under the new schedule of running trains through Putnam, beginning Sunday next. An important addition to the trains on the Norwich branch will be the Bar T Premses punning through hele during the early ‘hours of the morning. G. Harold Glipatric, cashier of the First National bank, and his father, George H. Gilpatric, returned Tuesday afterncon from Juniper Point, Me. Their families are at the former's cot- tage for the season. Democrats here learn that the press story denying that Congressman Brvan F. Mahan is a candidate for United States senator from Connecticut is un- true. Mr. Mahan, it is undersfood from his jocal friends, is in the fleld for the nomination. Preparations are being made at Pom- tret achool for the events marking the end of each school year. There is to be the usual interesting demonstra. tion, music and visitation to the fac- ulty’ homes, fireworks, ete. Bernier Appeal to Be Heard This Fall, It is stated that the appeal taken from the decision by a jury in the su- Borlor court here this pring againat the plaintiff in the case of George Ber- nier, admr., vs. the Woodstock AgTi- cultural soclety, known as the bal- loon case, will not be heard by the supreme court until early fall. Left te Building Committes. The town school committee has voted to leave the matter of rearranging the heating system ‘at the high school in the hands of the building committee— Mesars, MeDonald, eelock _and Bradway—with power to It ia estimated that direct heat equip- ment may be added approximately $750 cost. About 180 tons of anthra- cite coal have been used in heating the building in past winters. After the contemplated change is made it is expected that the building will be sat- isfactorily heated with 100 tons of coal each winter. Town Clerk to Move. After July 1 Town Clerk David ""fl 1s to occupy an office in the muni bufiding on Church street, where the records will be transferred and placed in vaults. The records are now kept in Mr. Flagg's store. The office In the municipal bullding wiil be open daily from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and from 1 to 4 p. m. daily excepting holidays and Sundays, and someone will be in at- tendance all of the time. it is now planned. Mr. Flagg will continue, however, to issue burial permits, mar- riage licenses and other such papers from his store office, Lawson Trial to Be Resumed Today. ‘When the trial of Amanda U. Law- son, facing a charge of manslaughter, is resumed in_the superior court here at 10.30 this (Wednesday) morning the accused, it was indicated Tuesday, will have sufficiently regained her strength to stand the final ordeal of the . which may be finished today. Last Thursday morning, when the unex pected postponement became nece: sary, attorneys were hopeful that the evidence would all be in within two or three hours and the case ready for the arguments, which will consume & considerable amount of time. Mrs. Lawson was comparatively strong Tuesday. BANNER FLYING TABOO, High School Council Votes to Abolish Dangerous Custom. Tt was voted at a recent meeting of the high school counci! to abolish fly- ing class banners on school buildings and other property throughout the city. This action was taken to prevent students from taking reckless chances with life and limb and to guard prop. erty from possible damage. It was also voted that the school will not be responsible for any damage done by pupils violating the rule passed. A custom has grown during the past few years among the members of the under classes of flying banners, at about commencement time, from the most inaccessible places that could be be reached by the most daring spirits, in order that the members of the up- per classes would not be able to pull the banners down. Not to be beaten, the upper class members have dared to follaw whera others have dared to lead and in so blossoms. Her houguet was a ghower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Cora A. Shippee. the brides- maid, wore Nile crepe de chine, with shadow lace trimming and a cap of shadow lace to match. Her bouquet was nk roses. Mi trice Alma Pellett, aged 4, a nlece of the bride, was ring bearer. Her_dainty frock’ was of white with shadow lace trimming. The sroom was attended by Ray W. Pellett, brother of the bride as t man. The ushers were Howard Smith, Talcottville, Conn.; James Har- graves, North Andover, Mass.; John Bailey, Wallingford, and Stanley Usher of Rockville. i ¥ At the reception following, Mr. an: Mrs, Pellett and Mr. and ur-.Lu« assisted in . Refreshments ‘were served. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Barnett' left during the evenine for their wedding trip, during which they will visit New York and lelphia. On their return they will lve in Danielson, where ‘oth are very popular. The bride received a beautiful gifts. Among the present was a check for $100. The groom' gift to the bride was a diamond pen- dant . Guests were present for the wedding artfol Roc] w' ay - at many containing five receipts for all and cookery, Baking Powder have risked falls that might have meant death. Bapners have been piaces where it has seemed impossible to reach them. but hose supposed to be obligated to bring revent the, eddioss risks nature that the council has taken the action noted and there is every indication that it will be re. spected, LECTURE AND PLAY. Meeting Planned. How the Vote Was Won, an inter- esting play, was successfully present- od here Tuesday cveming under the auspices of the Equal Franchise league the cast, made up of local peopie, elng a competent one. The lecture under the auspices of the league in Odd Fellows' hall Mon- day evening was heard by an enthu- b audience. er, home ts. in: Woodstomk, mhie ome ‘is_in- gave an al and scholarly “on BEqual Suf- frage for Men and-Women, expressing his belief in the fundamental princi- pie of democracy, which is by the people. “And nalf © said, “are women." of the address the aodience EWW an excellent musical s the Gircetion of L. Or Wellam’ The Putnam league is-planning a mass meeting on_June 19, in connec- tion with the suffrage starts in Windham county Go Speakers will make a tour of county in decorated automobiles, hold- ing meetings in each town. Waterbury ~Mrs. Willlam Murray Good, who has been the guest of, her mother, Mrs. ¢ Canfield of No. 30 Webster street, Hartford, for the past week, has returned (o ker home in Wa- terbury. The Woman Who Takes the 4ree from with headaches, "BEECHAM'S PILLS know_this famous remedy to be the few doses will make immediate difference and cause a cleanse relies on Beecham’ condition, with quieter nerves and proper help to keep her digestion right and her system poisonous aecumuhfions,! o o e, s, is mnot troubled languid feelings, unnat- women who have tried proper help for them. A occasional use_will rlnlnqtim t_in _health and strength. m%fiFMmquvh{ bette: T i B Enjoys A Clear Complexion of Valae te W THE “NEW PERFECTION™ LAUNDRESS works next to the stove, wil easy reach of her irons, she keeps cool and comfortable. That's be- cause she uses a New Peér; Qil Cook-stove The New Perfection No. 5 Stove, with the Fireless Cooking Oven, is the latest addition to the famous New Perfection line of cook-stoves. Pull the damper of this fireless oven and it becomes a perfect fireless cooker. It uses only one er —saves half the fuel cost. You can start the sy it cook itsel noon outdoors. r right after lunch, and let you spend the after- New Perfection Stoves bake, broil, roast, toast—evi eyt st s i b, md they oo lems barfuet Mo | No handling of coal and ashes—all the cooking heat - you want, just when you want it. New Perfection Stoves are made in 1, 2, 3, and 4-burner sizes. No.’5 stove is sold complete with broiler, toaster, and fireless oven. Regular oven, broiler and toaster can be obtained sepa- rately for smaller sizes. Sad-iron heater and cook-book free with every stove. At deslers everywhese or write direct for catalogue. STANDARD OIL COMPANY + of New York New York