Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1914, Page 2

«f s Golng On Tonight g S R N IR i illlam Van < Street. 5 . in S Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F., m“ Eriugd 80 n Regular of Company L, Armory. sl - CiTY COURT. v it o Richard Powers. 'dungry Jamag Donahue Sent to Jail— 3% Qll*:‘ou.gwtz: a r.e:gt::n mo.% £ ‘/home . 1.3 . AOUN Haapand, Ditto. Mrs. Vanderman left for a trip to Bos- James. Donahue, who stole and ate | ton and the North Shore, and upon the contents of the dinner pails of two | thelr return will reside in H"m laborers while in an Mmtoxicated con- | Wh the manager dition Tuesday, and resisted arrest by | V! Officer Enander, received 30 dhn.y- in jail on each of two counts at the ses- sion of .- police court Wednesday Mrs. Brown's License Suspended. morning. hn Ladda, arrested on| Among the automobile drivers in the complaint of his wife, received the|state whose licenses were ‘suspended same senteéncé on counts for intoxica- | by " Secretary of State Phillips this tion and breach of the peace. week was Mrs. James P. Brown of this Mflfltflm Meets. city, for driving recklessly after receiv- 3 ing several warnings. No decision has The monthly meeting of the Willi- | yet been rendered in the case of Dr. mantic City Medical society was held | Thoms of New London, whose automo- Wednesday night at the home of Dr. | hile collided with that of Miss Myrtie R. C. White of Church street. The| Cunningham of this city in New Lon- per of the evening was by Dr. W. P. | don some weeks ago. K - on the = Pancreas nneg Spleen. A social time was enjoy: after the business session. . FUNERALS. ‘Officers of Baptist Aid Society. Byron Phillios. . At the annual meeting and election | The body of Byron Phillips of Chap- of the Ladies’ Aid society of lin, who was fatally injured 'by a New | the Baptist church, held this week, | Haven train Monday evening at the year's work was reviewed by the | Phelps’ crossing, and who died at tke secretary and treasurer, Mrs. | hospital soon after, was taken to Che- C. W. Tryon and Mre. L. M. French, | Wink cemetery, Chaplin, Wednesday a showed very gratifying resuits, forenoon, where a committal service 'fi & balance of over $30 for the|Was read at the grave. : coming year, after several appropria- Irene Shrier. tions were voted. The funeral of Irene, the two days’ Officers for the ensuing year were | old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George chosen as follows: President, Mrs. | Shrier, of South Park street, and who Fayette Goss; first vice president, | died at St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday Mrs. Leander Austin; second vice|afternoon, was held Wednesday morn- president, Mre. George Flint; treas-|ing. Burial was in the Willimantic urer, Mrs. L. M. French; secretary,. cemetery. Mrs. Chu-‘llo’a Andrews; audltmr, fi;fl I Carrie Hall: hcuse committee, S. Favette Goss, Mrs. Leander Ausiin, Deserted from Fort Myer. l Mrs, George Flint; directresses, Mrs. Konstanty Kulas of this city is F. B. Read, Mrs. F. Rosbrooks, Mrs. | Wanted for desertion from the U. S. Pstella Youngs, Mrs. E. B. Willard, (army, according to circulars sent out Mijss Gertrude Crane; advisory board, | recéntly by the government. Kulas is Mrs. W. F. Rowley, Mrs. W. L. Wil- | 26 years of age, a Russian by birth, tiams, Mrs, Edward Kramer; supper |and ring spinner by occupation, and committee, Mrs. F. Goss, Mrs. Leander | enlisted from this city Nov. 30, 1913., Austin, Mrs. G. Flint, Mrs. L. M., deserting from Fort Myer, Va., in May h, Mre. C. Andrews, Mrs. C.|of this year. While there he was a Hall; ticket collectors, Miss Carrie | Private in Battery E, Third artillery. Stiles, Mrs. F. B. Read. £ st - Postoffice Clerks’ Vacations. The schedule of vmtfli;mx for t?ia 2 clerks in the local postoffice as made DR. F.C JACKSON, Dentist | S5y "Postmascer B B Dimmice 1o Painl Ex % 2= té)llolw 3 l;r;)mz.;ulty sA to 22;. eor;(; |ess tr.chn 3 . Gurley uly 0o Aug. 8, el g A. Sullivan; Aug. 10 to 26, Walter R. " and Filling a Speciaity King; Aug. 27 to Sept. 15, Orlando P. 752 Main § A R AR ! %E;r:l;; Sept. 16 to Oct. 2, Edward J. Oct. 3 to 20, Assistant Fost- ‘Telephone master George H. Spencer; Oct. 21 to Nov. 7, H. J. Isham. Auto Truck Moving Business Change. Archibald ‘W. Turner retired from LONG DISTANCE WCIK his Main street business Wednesday. A SPECIALTY His successor is Amos Doubleday, who | has been in the employ of Mr. Turner | Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone | for some time. 254-5. Willi i bt e Sockins T ineiin oh Record Crops in West. Col. and Mrs. Eben Fenton of Chi- JAY M. SHEPAF.D cago are guests of Capt. and Mrs. Charles Fenton of this city for a week's Succeeding Elmore & Shepard stay. Colonel Fenton, who is a brother | F m. afldfimbalm of his host, is the representative of the ' ector AUMEY | Windham Silk company between De- troit and the Pacific coast. He re- 60-62 North St., Willimantic | ports record crops throughout the A TeL tton :Jesttfiehzz;:{ just returned from a trip HIRAM N. FENN Probate Hearings. E = A document purporting to be the last UNDERTAKER and EMSALMEZ | ol ‘and testament of Abraham Blan- 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct, chette has been filed in the probate Telepoone . Assizlant | office by Mrs. Rose B. Bowman, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIG, CONN. - STOCKING OPPCRTUNITIES In the July Clearance . The time to buy Stockings for every member of the family is when you can save on every pair. This is just what yous can do during this sale, whether you need Cotton, Lisle, Gauze ' or Silk Stockings, you can save on every pair. WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED BUR- 1 INFANTS’ ' SON HOSE, in cotton and lisle—"the | SOCKS, . only hose.shaped without a seam,” regular .and extra sizes—Sale price 20¢ a pair. ‘WOMEN'S SILK LISLE FULL-FASH- TONED HOSE, high spliced heel and heavy garter top—a good value at 36c—Sale price 21¢ a pair. % MISSES’ FINE RIBBED LISLE HOSE, in black, white and tan, sizes 5 to 9% —Sale pr'lce 11c a pair. MISSES’ FINE RIBBED MERCER- IZED LISLE HOSE, in black, white and colors—Sale price 2lc a pair. |“ONYX” HOSE for womer, taken from our regular stock and reduced for BOYS HEAVY RIBBED BLACK AND | this sale as follows: 38c quality Eor TAN COTTON HOSE—Sale price| 33c a_ pair: 50c quality for 42¢c a e a pair. palr; T5c quality for 65¢ a pair; $1.00 2 quality for 83¢c a r and $1.50 qual- BOYS’ HEAVY SCHOOL HOSE, linen| ity for $1.29 a pair. foot and knee—Sale price 20c a Pair. | WOMEN’S “ONYX" SAMPLE HOSE, INFANTS' FINE RIBBED siLk| /o lisle gauze and medium weights, HOSE. all colo; 8 price (15 n in black, tan and white, that were 25¢ and 38c—Special 17¢ a pair, 3 pain, . pairs for 50c. PLAIN AND FANCY 15¢ quality at 11e a pair and 25c quality at 20e a pair. WOMEN’'S ALL SILK HOSIERY, black, white and colors, regular $1.00 and $1.50 value. Only 6 dozens in the lot—To close at 798¢ a pair. McCULLUM SILK - HOSIERY for women, black, white and colors, reg- u:.r $1.00 value—Sale price 85¢ a pair, i WOMEN’S “ONYX” LISLE HOSIERY, black, white and colors, sample line and fully worth 50c a pair—Sale price 29¢ a pair. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. surp:us and Preiiis $169,009 THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK BREAKS HER HIP. .l ity Mrs. Leonard Smith Falls from Step- ladder. July 16, Motored 1,200 Miles. rier, reported after- D. E. Jette returned here Wedneaday | 7200 as being .critically il 4t his broken hip. She has been brought to | Morning from an automoblle tour |fathers home at Putnam Heights. St. Joseph's hospital in this city, where the fracture was reduced, and where she ls recelving treatment for her injuries. The employes of the Windham Silk received a holiday Wednes- company day, as the plant was shut down for |Spending a few days here on a bus- an inventory. 3 iness trip, According to custom for the week lnclum July Fourth, the Holland silk ; are closed for the balance of this week. The fire loss on the building 'owned | taining Moise Goyette of Haverhill. by Dr. C. H. Girard on Main street and occupied by Joseph Peck and T.| W Birbarie as stores has been settled for the sum of $110. Friends of Prof. D. F. Clifford have recelved word of his safe arrival with |ty jail in Brooklyn W his party in Paris, France, where he | less than the record number will study-dancing steps, previous to a | season. tour of the continent:. Patrolman Allan MecArthur will be during Jurne, will be on the Sodom beat nights. Personals. Mies Edwige Gilman has returned after a visit-with relatives in Worces- ter, Masas. Miss Grace Walker of this city left Wednesday for two months' stay in New Hampshire. H _ | several weeks in European travel, is = iy b of this city. 8c-| expected to arrive in Danielson within a few days. the following promotions and appoint- companied by his family, left Wednes- A‘i'la’y‘ for New York state for a month's t. New Haven Wednesday, the guest, the New Haven referee. bave gone to Providence, avhere they are to be employed during the sum- mer. on day duty during this month, taking | the Riverside racing track grounds is his first day beat Wednesday. Officer | reported, the property to be cut up Enander, who has been doing day duty | into house lots. Shippes, are at the Eaton cottage at | clerk. salary, 3800 a year: M. D. Lew- | ance for the entire school year. with the other referees of the state, of o;kplud beach until after the h!:)fldu is, promoted from substitute clerk to :hrouch'nonhm New England and { Herman G. of vo- ters, {s distributing appl! lon blanks |- to those who wish to be made voters. Mr. and Mrs, A. W. 1 The appointment of L. H. Healey of —_— son are to spend the week end, in- | NOrth Woodstock to succeed himseif Local Briefs. cluding the holiday with friends in |88 secretary of the state board of agricuiture is pleasing to his many friends here, as is the increase in salary ‘nnud him. The Shore Line Electric company has made arrangements for special holiday service over the Putnam lines, ;?n there will be no delays on the John Guinois of New Bedford is Philip S. Maynard and son Silvio, E .| A section of the Bar Harbor, several r and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr are enmter. s et ""h ‘l;nm .t X e:afl.tmmmflvomh Harold F. Glendining is to spend the :H_M,I“:'c m“s rough tham - drugs, end to-da lock ednesday morning, ek end-at his cottage &t FISMeTs|eound for New York, ; Ninety-three Prisoners at Jail. A. W. Marcy Recommended. £ 2 M*",“ 93 prisoners at the coun- | The Tepublican ward 2 committee | of voluntary testimonials on file in the , three | Das recommended to the common | Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., o W9 fill the \‘::.uncy Ino(lh:‘c:;ndl taut:: seam 1o prove thiis fact. ssil Track G by the resignation of Alderman Clark. | For thirty years it has been the stand- To Sell Racing Trac rounds. The matter will probably be decided | ard remedy for female ills, and has re- The pending sale by Eli Dagenias of | at @ meeting of the cduncil on July 7.| gtored the healthof thousands.of Branch of Franchise League, . 4 E As a result of the activity of the ‘Mrs. Joseph Hanley of Pomfret Cen- | otes for Women . campeaigners in ulceration, tumors, ifregularities, ete. Windham county a branch of - the . » &'J.:‘u."'faflmm“‘ visitor with | poual Franchise league has been or- you want speeial advice Semi-Annual Dividend 3 Per Cent. |Famime o o oot ot e ® 3 %5, | WTite to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- lowing officers: President, Mrs. J. B. Sheppard, The Killingly Munufacturing com- South Woodstock: vice | icine Co., (contidential) Lynn, pany of Williamsville has declared a | president. Mrs. T. A. Turner, East| Mass. Your letter will be opened, semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent. | Woodstock: treasurer, Miss Insa Hin- | read and answered by a woman out %f"lho earnings of the past six |richs, Woodstoc! mont! Miss | and held in strict confidence. SN A S A R Y : _secretary, Anna Nelson, South Woodstock. Promotions for Post Office Staff. Reginald Clark, I.eon Dimock, Henry Péstmaster F. G. Letters announces | Dopga, Lillie Marschat, Willie Mars- chat, Agnes Rupprecht, Mary Stein- meyer, Hans Steinmeyer and Alfréda W. B, Fittz, who has been spending Mrs., W. H. Shippee, Mrs. Fannie | ments, effective from July 1, in the Harold, Mrs. Peter Reypolds and |Post office staff: Edmund Gagne, pro- | waiker. Referee Andrew J. Bowen was in|daughter, Gertrude, and Miss Cora |moted from auxiliary clerk to regular AMreda Walker had perfect attend- The puplis receiving books for the Mrs. J. J. McGarry of Putnam vis- |8uxiliary clerk, compensation 36 cents | greatest number of stars in spelling G. P. Randall and family from|ited relatives in Danlelson Wednes- |Per hour; Howard K. Carpenter, ap- | were: Mary Steinmeyer, Rocky Ford, Col, are spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Randall, of Willimantic. “I'IA’Q pointed a substitute carrier, compen- | freda Walke, grade II; Lillie day. Holiday Hours at Post Office. &ation 35 cents an hour, his duties to | chat, grade IV; and. Bertha Postmaster C. A, Potter announces serve for regular carriers during the | grade ' VI Alfreda Walker,” Henry v tion period and to maintain| Donda and Margaret Knckle are to F the regular schedule of holiday hours | sop o Mrs. J. Nelson Gilman returned schedules in the afternoon service, receive State Proficiency certificates in Tuesday evening from three days’ stay | 2t the post office for the Fourth. The in Bridgeport, where .she went to at- | TODeY order and postal savings de- tend the funeral of a.friend. AT TRMINIE BL e [itiI, SR, 8o P ral free delivery service will be sus- Mrs. John Sullivan of Portland has| pended for the day. returned to her home after a visit with her brother, John Curran, of High street. Miss Doris Curran accompanied her aunt for a lengthy visit Rev. Jamesg T. Lord of East Hart- ford, who conducts a boys’ camp at S ooy per reading and writing, and Mary Stein- TROLLEY INSPECTION. meyer a certificaté in writing. Engineer C. C. Elweil Accompanied JEWETT CITY Over Route by President and Su- perintendent, Death of Chrystal Tucker—Four Sons To Confer on Half Holiday Plan. Kent’ A. Darble, John Lacas and A. —e P. m-;rg ‘l;l‘voBbelen na.;l:ed as a C. C, Elwell, engiheer of the pub- Bearers at Timothy Shea’s Funeral. comu ee o e Business Men's as- |); 1 = 3 soclation to confer with & committes | acnt & e pornmission, with Presi The death of Chrystal Tucker rc- dent R. W. Perkins, General Manager v 4 is home on South Main Coventry lake summers, and is well %l{&:;ksd;:t‘::‘.;!u!l; ® e Ruges, | Samuel ASUSEIE ane 8 W Euimer of e e el known in this city, returned to his home Wednesday after several days spent at the lake, making preparations for the summer camp. COLCHESTER First District. School Meeting—Body of Mrs. Emma V. Swan Brought from St. Louis for Burial. To Play on the Holiday—Twe in the | through this city to the Massachu- The annual meeting of the First School district was held Monday eve- and August. street Tuesday evening. Mr. Tucker ls‘zmem“ hlhlf deri %.y p g 5 the engineéring staff of the Shore. Line e e holiday on the plan of let- 4 :;!n‘ cl"kl: out under. an arrangemaent city Wednesday in connection with the | Much of his life was spent in Wester- at would not uire the closi 4 the stores if no r;;:n u.tuhctor;‘u?- lines by a representative of the com-|(meseboro May 9, 1874. For several rangement can be made, Electric Railway company were in this | was born in Essex, Conn., in 1833. annual trip of inspection over the!;y R 1 In that city he married lanthe mission. The gentlemen traveled In & | years before his marriage he followed PRl '-podDa-lme-lr ool;lll’:: = fron:l N‘:;flch Tio-ses during which time he made o elson, ville a ence 1 Vo . He lived THREE BIG MILL TEAMS. |castward to the Rhode laiand iine. | i Sowots City “for about. ton’ years back to Elmville and then northward |and has engaged in various occupa- : “ tions. Mr. Tucker was a fine man, Morning, Third to Play Winner. setts line. The party left the specjal c::].] .;d agreeable. He was DoS- . car here and boarded the afterncon | gessed of an even, cheerful express for Willimantic, whence a |tion, and was interested in the wi Baseball teams representing three ning in the Academy building. Charles big cotton manufacturing plants here | trip of inspection was made over the | of his friends. He is survived by his F. Brown was chosen chairman and have arranged for some “holiday |line betweer that city and South Cov- wife, his mother of Essex, Conn., and Rev. H. A. Black clerk. John F,|Sames. On the morning of the Fourth | entry and the line between Williman- ; a brother, Hiram Tucker, of Fort Lee, a b N. - the teams of the Danielson 'Cotton |tic ang Norwich. O’Connell and Rev. B. D. Remington : were clected members of the school combany ard ihe eConnecticut MIlS | Mower Cuts Off Cat's Legs and Tail. committee and chael ea reas- urer. It was voted to lay a three mill | o ETounds off Water and Cotlage | yoining” the Victor Chapdelaine place | Shea were held- from St Mary's tax, payable August 1st. There was a |¢po Q‘?finel;afigem‘l‘lfl‘:r:dol‘l’nm{:;t;\?:i:f oni Church streest Wednesday morning, | Church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn- good attendance at the meeting, Rev. B. D. Remington and Charles :t::;: f[t::nmflm:fi‘:;n; :h:‘%‘;’b“l; and New London Tuesday. ::;e'nl:-hd i:::erfi!::! appearance is awalt- | ;. ored to be a heavy clump of grass.| Timothy and Daufel. There were flow- H. Dawley were visitors in Norwich Body Brought from St. Louis. The body of Mrs. Emma V. Swan was brought here for burial from St. Louis Monday afternoon on the 38 o'clock train. Mrs. Swan was a former resident of this place and was 74 years old. Burial was in the family plot in Linwood cémetery, near the Ham- mond lot. Friends from St. . Louis, s has a figure of merit of 22.61, a v Massachusetts and New York e X y ery panied e body here,ewUnd:rt:lfec:u(‘:. g itable showing. for work with the H. Dawley was in charge of the burial. | )8 £Uns of Battery Dutton during the Mrs. William B. Strong left Mon- | \5 Ay Tor i Teih | OUSEP Siates ot er | 2t Fort Wright, Fishers Island. - Out y qu:n > Reyno‘l}:ishir‘; of four shots at a target approximate- | DI . ly 6,300 vards away and being towed | SPUrch. Squire Partridge 70 years ago down at at the rate of 6.10 miles an hour, one hit was recorded. Captain E. L. Dar- daughter, Mrs, Norwich. The Academy orchestra went to Ex- eter Monday evening to play at a so- Thirteenth Company Made Good Show- " Four Sons Were Bearers. While mowing grass in a lot ad- The funeral services of Timothy a man who was swinging a sythe | N8 requiem high mass being celebrat- through the tall grass took an extra | el DY S“'"E‘ M. H“"‘, h“’,z-'"" forceful swing to clear up what ap- | nere bis four sons, —Sohn chael, ers from several friends. Interment o B mie artounded_when he heard a5 | weo In'Bi. Mary's cometery n Svivan: URE OF MERIT 2261 vestigation found that he had caused d'aal:.ml';ll:nelfl rector John Hourigan the four legs and tail to be severed Paid Call of Gondolence. from a pet cat owned by Mr. Chap- delaine. The cat had been standing in The Holy Name society visited the home of the late Timothy Shea Tues- | the grass. day evening. Sunday School Outing, Saturday has been selected as the| When 30 Yoke of Oxen Moved Oid g Building. ;l‘ue for the annual Outing ;:l’ the ethodist Sunday school, which is to The old red shed and storehouse n days’ encampment of the comsand | 2® held at Quadic. The trip from Put- | oy ) gt00d by the roadside on the McNicol property has been torn down. nam is to be made in teams and auto- This house was first built by old ing During Fort Wright Encamp- ment, The Thirteenth company. C. A. C., mobiles, the party leaving from the ‘Edwin Phillips Davis Disappears | the foot of the hill nearly opposite the Again. Dyer property. About 50 years ago cial party. They made the trip in T. bie was battery commender with Lieu- Edwin Phillips Davis, who was lo- Douglas Tracy, who then owned the P. Kinney's large touring car, s STONINGTON All but Three Land Owners Settled with for Road Improvements. For the new state highway hetween Stonington and Mystic, settlement has been made to all but three whose land had to be taken for improving the road. The work will not be done un- til the last of the summer. Married Five Years. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph De Bragga cel- ebrated the fifth anniversary of their many friends and relatives in the eve- ning. Light refreshments were served. returned from Lancaster, Mass. in California visiting Mrs. Mason’s |in parents, Mr;.and Mrs. Charles P. Wil- | mq liams and later wil! sail for Europe. the routine of social events in Daniel- b ooy s it e nged and | g Meeti in Dayville Tonight. | on Alfred I, L'Heureux by Trinity presented under the auspices of the | >ufirage Meeting in Dayville ig , fl\;flc“Fwe;luaEn ;lt t:le hmv‘;':dd Mr. hnt.:!brfaril;er:; go:mm‘:l ge’(a:‘c‘]g ml:to recently & ‘“Hartford paper Mrs. T. E. Hopkin esday pec 3 marriagze Tuesday and entertained |and attracted mmyppu:-nn. both 1y | ranged by the Votes for Women cam- | A master of sclénce degres was the afternoon and evening. paigners in Dayville this (Thursday) | conferred upon Alfred J. 1'Heureux in Mr. and Mrs. Henry B, Noyes have bining many features of a somewhat | made by several of the speakers car- :gd:"“mdeu wul‘l flo:;lnl‘x:y;h‘u ydty novel nature. The beautiful grounds |TYing on the work. Since giving up %%, ol v Sopal coach and cap- Mrs. Albert Mason and children are | afforded ample opportunity for “stag- | Putnam as their headquarters that Y A nant Ira A. Warren in charge of the farm, cut the top-story off from the range finding detail and Lieut. Withes | 210 &t Pomfret last January after|, .. part and laid a track of tim- as emplacement officer. Sergeant Percy Brown was the gun commander and Sergeant Cas he had disappeared from his home bers ti * ¢ s to the place where it stood late. in West Orange, N. J. arrested and |3y “Great was the day of the moving. gun pointer. taken back to that place to answer to| \,tice was sent out to all the farmers < 2 charge of non-support, has again |, this section. They came each with RTY. disappeared from the New Jersey |, yoke of oxen. Many in town re- town and the police of that place are | . ‘mper the sight. "There were no less GARDEN Unde* Auspices of Civic Federation— | O another searck for him. It Is not|¢nan 30 yoke of oxen hitched to_the believed that Davis is in this section | hyjlding, each with ite driver. Then :‘“ :.°"“ of Mr. and Mrs. T. E.|a¢ this time, however. His arrest in |t g given word, and with much’ Haw, pcive, January came flbn'l;td as z;:e re;lult o: Bright! and Gee, Bucking! the build- W+ s - : his having mail addressed to him at| ing moved and never once stoppéd un- An entertainment that varied from Danieison, where a watch was set for til‘it reachéd its d hirmm that resulted in his capture. Referring to the honors conferred The altalr was. & Savden y com- | evening. Brief addresses are to be course. He -received a bachelor of in and member of the Connecticut the vari they might have a more central point |2 ::t dael;:htg:l. m‘fi::-m Y to work southern county towns from, | legislature. He hll‘lm\'l! tujhlnf -;o: 1 A group of 30 children, coached for | the speakers have been making their preparatory schoel in New Jersey Rev. Henry Clark has returned to |their part in the day's proceedings by | headquarters at the Putnam house in | the past year. his home in Racine, Wis. a committee headed by Mrs. F. O.| Brooklyn, an old colonial hotel. The C. C. Dayis and family, of Pittsfield, | Armington and including Mrs. ¥. P.|campaigners will be in the Bastford | Twe More Bodies from Hull of Em- Mass., have arrived at their home on | Todd, Misses Laura Jacobs, Vivian |fection of the county Friday and will press of Ireland. Wamphassett Point for the summer. | Burroughs and Corinne Paine, charm- | h&Ve a special series of meetings for |, Rimouski, Qué. Jifié 30-—Tiso more W, H. Pickering has returned from |ingly presented a series of folk dances, | the Fourth. . = New York. Gay clad gypsies (for the day only) e, Caught Three Swordfish. told 1interest! tales and forecasted | GURLEYVILLE _OCHOOL REPORT. Empress of Ireland. entranci futures f = ' Grover Eldredge came in with three S t:e(:‘ca::p ;:d ;rr«:::::d‘:::;;: Pupils Perfect In Attendance=Those D0d¥ of 3 man aged about 30, the swordfish Tuesday. bodies have been recovered by divers from the sunken hull of the steamship One was the otker of a little girl about 7 years old. —id essary coins to cross their _palms. Receiving Awards. | The man's clothing. indicated that he OBITUARY. Ladles of mystery, silent as the slee was a first steward. The little girl ¥ 1 ing night, but not by any means som- | The Gurieyville school, Miss Frances | wore only a nightgown. Both bodies Utica, N. Y., June 30. oG eI nolent, dispensed myaterious packages | M. Bliss, teacher, closed June twelfth, Ira D. Brainard. * ' |from their station on the banks of the | With exercises by the pupils. . will be buried here. Ira D. Brain- | River of Doubt. From the depths of Pupils receiving bool for per et | e ard died at his home in Waterville this | a lemonade well (no drilling for other | atlendanca during the term were: morning, aged 68 years. Mr. Brainard | strikes of the cooling drink allowed) was formerly and for many years the | demure maidens served the delicious FATENTS largest dealer in hops in the United |'boverage and in their “candy kitchen" | Brooklyn Wednesday evening in the | Protect your ideas. Handsome §0-page States, and his o tiong in - that! product extended from coast to coast and even to England, Germany and Bavaria. from over the state today Iindi that many saloon keepers antico ati Closing Saloons in West Virginia. tempting things did not prevent the | making ths headquarters at the co- ootl Charleston, W. Va., June 30.—Reports | supper from bein, well patronized, | lonfal Putnam Inn and within sight cated | however, for as evening came on the | of the field where General Putnam left other young women were kept busy | imterest of Votes for Women, proved Guide Bock Free supplying the demands made upon |interesting for the village people who RRY E. BACK, A -at- them for the confections they were |attended. Several of the speakers in a‘.n..... County mu..mu “L.‘ serv, ing. the automobile party touring the coun- pe The plentiful provision of mlny!ty for the t two weeks have been T .nm. Gona, pated tendance was increased by those|his plough to answer his country’s the enfortement of the prohibitory | who had been unable to be present | call. The historic atmosphere in which Ils .' c‘ m amendment tonight by c¢lesing their | during the afternoon. Bright lights |they have found themselves has un- . .5 places this morning. Breweries and (and new attractions served to make { doubtedly imbuad the young women h’& u‘m ‘l distilleries have been going out eof | the evening's part of the program very | workers with additional ardor for the [l ey feared pecuriary- loss and others | th Pposes. i 2 ate officials exp the belief that little trouble' would ke experi- enced in the more populous counties. b bo‘rl?u; thn:hthuir plnn.: might be g:ny v:lu m:do:llyb.t'h; ft\nnnch‘.lung- % o 20 SO rebu or other manufacturing pur- | cess it deserved to ut a soc - | ting unusual energy Into this week's e 2 umph as weil. rk. They have had tings at ::1“0"‘“ of .the fact 'h-lf- a little nub %xdno- for a month, some because |attractive. Dancing on the lawn was | cause of liberty which they are advo- i e order from 8 to 11 The garden | cating—the liberty of equal franchise ‘l_,oox AT THE HEADS! women remain rights for women—and they are puf- -faded, yell: them ‘ Plainfleld, Canterbury and Central | look rid SPOKE IN BROOKLYN. vuhn:. that have been very satisfac- | careless Adies ‘s em. They have found th 3 Prvvgiiiod Plecs Votes for Women Campaigners Ad- ":?’Is wil to listen and anxious to N Orleans 4 Catholic| . dress Audience at the Hall. jons, which the T ehurches, re 560,000 Catholice Ta Tnfeilinent ana gra- | nox here thh&M