Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1914, Page 2

and he 1 - el gove o pevsneit o g What 1s Going On Tonight take him to St. Joseph .yfin-.nu.r.ahu ‘#abre, No. 3495, 1. O. ., K. of City Cyclers, Quarterly k Lodge, No. 18, L 0. O, ¥., treet. o skull. Improving Approaches to Town. it presents a dif- ferent nmnm what it did a short time ago. Men in the employ of the street department, under the su- . Sumner, have with a layer of trap rock, and the riding is much b;‘t- r. Sumner-is giving the attention whick they deserve to the approaches to the town, the places where good roads should be in evidence, if anywhere, al;é e greatly appreciated by all who have BOY'S 8KULL FRACTURED. Herse Kicks Levi Krasnik of Chestnut Hill. { ke t vé vear cld son.of Mr. | gxé:-finml. ;runm of Cheatnut Hill e receivéd a fractured skui. t] ision of Supt. O. pervi E. been treating the road ter in that section of the town. the change on Main street will nt morning about 10 o'clock he result of a kick by a horse. Tha Went to the barn and in somé way not known was kicked by the horse, whish was in the barn. His cries at- tracted the attention of his ts, oppertunity to use that thoroughfare. Over 300 Going to Storrs. Indications are that over *09 wii a- paren ‘Who at once telephoned to Dr. Wilcux, i tend the outing at Storrs today. Trans ‘be is being treated. for a fractured srranged Tor than ot thigirat % der favorable weather conditions the mugt:hbc oz of the u-‘t this section of the state. Repairing of Chapman Strest Ques.' tioned. ¢ Some discussion has been created by the vote of the board of aldermen Mon- day night relative to the repairing of Chapman street and the rebuilding of the retaining wall on_the south side of the etrect, between Dunham and Ash streefs. There seems to be a diffe ence of opinion as to whether the street was ever formally accepted by the city, and whether the city should g0 ahead and repair the road, if it has not been accepted. In the opinion f one of the city officials the roads eading to the city should receive tic Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Store Open Thursday Afternoon Until 5 P. M. SPECIALS FOR TODAY Today will be Special Bargain Day in this store. Besides the low prices of our July Sale in every depart- ment we have assembled a limited number of good, staple articles, and marked them at cost, and in many in- stances below cost. Remember this is for today only, and if you wish to share in these savings visit this store today. Each special will be marked with a green ticket. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Turkish Bath Towels, bleached or brown, size 18x34, regular 12%c value—Special for Thursday 10c each. 48 inch Pillow Cases, regular 12%c value—Special for Thursday 10c each. Rompers in gingham, chambray or galatea, all colors, regular 50c value —Special for Thursday Couch Hammocks, chain or rope suspension, with wind shield, regular $6.00 value—Special for Thursday $4.89. 86 inch Ramie Linen, colors aré pink, navy, tan and lavender, regular 8%¢ value—Special for Thursday 29c yard. GLOVES, RIBBONS AND BELTS en’s Wide Patent Leather Girdle Belts, value 50c—Speciai for hursday 29c. > @ix inch Heavy Plain Taffeta and Moire Ribbon, all colors, 29¢—8pecial for Thursday 19e. Twelve button léngth White Lisle Gloves, value 25c—Special for Thurs- day 17¢ pair. Two_button length White Lis! day 180 pair. W value Gloves, value 26c—Special for Thurs- MEN’S FURNISHINGS AND PARASOLS Men's Cross-bar Muslin Union Suits, value $1.00—8pecial for Thurs- day 62c. [ Men's 50¢ Neckwear, all colors—S$secial for Thursday 29c. Mén's Boston Garters, pad or plain, all colors, value 25c—Special for Thursday 15¢ pair. Al P-n#.l- that were $1.00 and up to $2.00, plain and fancy—Special for ursday 98c. KNIT UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY ‘Women's Lisle Vests, fancy yoke, low neck and no sléeves, value 25c— Special for Thursday 14c. Women's Lisle Union Suits, lace trimmed or tight knee, value 50c— Special for Thursday 29c. Boys' Bleached Athlétic Shirts, sizes 24 to 34, value 15c—Special for Thureday 5¢ each. Women's “Onyx” Gauze Lisle Hoslery, black, white and tan, value 50c —8pecial for Thursday 29¢ pair. TOILET ARTICLES hbczck': Corylopsis Talcum Powder, value 20c—Special for Thurs- y 11e. Mennen's Borated Violet Talcum Powder, ursddy 14e. Hymettus Toflet Soap, three cakes in & box, value 25c—Special for ursday 11s bo Bight ounce cake Violet or Rose Glycerine Soap, value 10c—Special for Thursday 7¢ cake. Linet Writing Paper, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes in a box, value 25c— | 8pecial for Thursday 14c box. Parielan_lvory Dressing Comb, eight inches long, value 50c—Special for Thursday 19c. Cellyloid Hair Pins, six in a box, value 15c—Special for Thursday 7e box. NOTIONS ‘Willimantic Spool Cotton, 200 yard spool, value 50—Special for Thurs- day six for 22c. Kohi mog’Dnn Fasteners, value 10c—Special for Thursday three cards " o Calmox Hooks and Eyes, value 5c—S8pecial for Thursday 3¢ card. Meérrick's Darning Cotton, regular two for 5c quality—Special Thureday two for 3e. My#tic Dress Shields, value sc—Special for Thursday 5¢ pair. Fish-éye Pear! Buttons, 8izes 22 t6 45, six and twelve o na card, value 56 e pecial for Thursday thres cards for 10c. m,n'm&‘m Collar and Cuft Sets, value 25¢ — Special for Thurs- value 25c—Special for for Invisible Motor Hair Nets, value two for 5c—Special for Thursday six for 9o, Stamped Pillow Tops, value 25¢—Special for Thursday 10c each. m,yu Boctiety Floss, valué 20c—8pecial for Thursday 19¢ dozen. 30 m‘e‘n Izal‘! Painted Felt Centérpiece, value $1.00—Speocial for Thurs- Yy KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT 'qui:-u“q:sn Galvanized Watér Pail, value 25c—Special for Thurs- y Bight ball Croguet Set, value §1.00—8pecial for Thusday 73c. No. 8 All Cosper Wash Boller, value $3.25—.8pecial for Thursday $2.19 N6. 1 Universal Food Chopper, valus $1.10—Special for Thursday 79c. ‘Welsdme Boap, value 56—Special for Thursday seven cakes for 25c. Four Aluminutn Pereolator, val X i - d:y-fl-im or, value 3$3.00—Special for Thurs. Thres .;’% New Pertection Ol Stoygg, value §10.00—Special for Thurs- Fluted Table Tumblers, value 3c each—Special for Thursday 1%¢ each. FLOOR COVERING AND BEDDING SECTION India Silk Floss Mattress, value $13.50—Special for Thursday $6.98. (11 h Wide remnants Tapestry Carpets, value $1.13—Special for y 606 yard. 36 Inch China Matting, value 35c—Special for Thursday 21c yard. One lot of Window Shades, value 25c—S8pecial for Thursday 17c. 27x54 Axminster Rug, value $1.08—Special for Thursday $1.19. Fancy Colored Border Scrim, value 25c—Special for Thursday 18c yard. READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Houlte Dresses, light or dark colors, trimmed with band of t) ti Tatorial, valte $1.00-Gostal Vor Thirsday bip, "0 ©f contrasting ‘White Tub Pique Skirts, value $1.00—Special for Thursday 84c. White Tyb Elaue Skirts, better quality, valus $2.50—Special for Thurs- 5 4168, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. first attention, and side streets should be looked after later. Celebrated Birth of Sixth Child Too § Jubilantly. Being a father for the sixth time ‘was too much for Joseph Mella Tuee- day night, and the resuitant celebra- tion landed him in the police court ‘Wednesday morning. In view of the circumstances of the case, Mella was placed on probation for three montis at the Wednesday morning session. Rockville Boy Scouts Reach Town. The belongings of the Boy Scouts of Rockville, who have been camping at New London, went through this ofty Wednesday on the return trip to Rockville. The tents and bedding which have been used on the tramp Were in a covered wagon, in charge of a man and two bovs. The wagon was decorated with signs and a banner. Dinner Party on 98th Birthday. Mrs. Philip Cheney gave a very Pretty dinner party Tuesday evening at her home in honor of the 98t1 birthday of Mrs. D. Cheney, the mother of Philip, Edward and Frank Chency of this city. Swarm of Bees Causes Commotion. A swarm of bees loose on Main street opposite the Hooker house Wed- nesday morning created excitement Dantel J. Coffey of the five and ten cent store in that vicinity threw water on the swarm, and they were all col- lected with considerable trouble under 2 netting and a tin pan in front of his store. Later in the day they were taken home by Frank Nichols of High Street. The bees tried all of the win- dows in the vicinity and a considerable number Invaded the rooms of Mrs. Hempstead in that neighborhood, causing some commotion among her roomers. A large crowd watched ths operation of collecting the bees again. Y. M. C. A. Interests. C. B. Willis, secretary of the Mil- Wwaukee branch of the Y. M. C. A. for 32 vears, was a recent visitor at the local branch. Mr. Willis is visiting his aunt, Mrs. C. B. Pomeroy, of Soutn Street. The tennis court conducted under the auspices of the local branch of the Y M. C. A. is receiving considerabi: attention these days, and some very | lively sets were plaved this week be- tween Douglas Fryer of the Springfield | Training school and. Secretary Doo- little. OBITUARY. John Bradley. i John Bradley, 86, dled at his homa | In Palmer, Mass. Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Bright's disease was ths cause of death. The deceased is sur- vived by his parents, and Mrs The fu- in Lowell, Mass., in charge of a local undertaker. Stephen Scarkasky. Stephen, the eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scarkasky, die: ‘Wednesday morning at the home of nis parents, i§ Stone Row. Pneumonia | was the cause of death. | e FUNERAL. Mrs. Burton Austin. | _ Funeral services for Mrs. Helena | Backward, wife of Burton Austin, were | held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Congregational church in this city and were largely attended. Rev. | | William S. Beard officiated. The bod {'will be taken to Suffield toda: for | buria Funeral Director Jay M. Shep- ard is in charge. Personal. | _ Ralph Gates is in Niantic for a brief | stay with relatives. | _E. B. Hibbard of New London was a| ! Willimantic vieitor Wednesday. i | Clarence Barrows and family of this { city are in New Britain on a visit. | O. A Sessions has as guest nis | daughter, Mrs. Myra Reed, of Boston. | | Miss Mildred Fitzgeraid is spending | !a few days in Bridgeport, the guest of | relatives. { 2 | Miss Cecelia Whalen of New York | [cx is visiting her cousins, Misses ! {Annle and Nellie O'Brien, of Coven- | ry. Misses Olive and Bernice Robinson | | of Ash street are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. E. P. Chesbro, at Pleasant View, R. L ‘ . Chamberiain, L. C. Roys, F. Varren, J. A. Armstead, Jr., and P, 8. Willard of Hartford were in' town Wednesday. John F. Ahern, agent of the Rock- ‘\'S!)e-‘_‘llllmlntlc Lighting company, Wwas in Waterbury Wednesday on a business trip. | J. W. Ross of New York, who has| been visiting in Andover, was admit- | ted to St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday morning for medical treatment. | Misses Edith and Helen Purdy of| New York, who have been visiting al | |the home of Mrs. Fannie Dixon in | Columbia, have returnel to their | { homes. | Sam Johnson and Dr. W. K. Fulz! | JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shenara Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer | §0-62 North St.. Willima, "nticl ady Assistant Tel conueciton HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER amnd EN3ALMED 62 Church St, Wilismantie, Ct Telepnone Lac. Assisiant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting Auto Truck Moving LONG BISTANCE WCIK A SPEGIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’phons ©50-2, 333-12 er 25¢-& Willimantis, Ct. | meetings on the second Tuesday the Trinity cifcle. A basket lunch was enj on the wide veranda. Those in_the m- were: . John F. Sevin, Mrs. A. Thompson; Mrs, R. H. De Prosse, Mrs. Eunice B. Edson, Mrs. Herbert R. Kind, Mrs. Mary A. C. Maine, Mrs, A. Bidwell all of Norwich, and Miss Cora Edson of Scranton, Pa. Personals. Rev. E. M. Anthony of Jewett City J2s & visitor on:the grounds yester- ay. Miss Grace Pimer of _ Attleboro, Mase., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W, W. Carter, on Haven avenue. JEWETT CITY Death of John Eiermann, Whose Wife Was Miss Hannah Lucy, of Nor- wich—Edward Shannon ~Heavily Fined. James Efermann died after only a few hours’ illness at an early hour ‘Wednesday morning. The cause of his death was urinic poisoning, caused by Bright's disease. He was about the streets in his usual health on Tuesday evening but was taken sud- denly ill during the night. Mr. Eiermann was the son of Norah O’'Neil and John Eiermann and was born in Glasgo, Conn., May 29, 1833. The greater part of his life has been passed in Jewett City, where he was employed at the pinook Bleachery. He married Mi. Han- nah Lucy of Norwich, February 11, 1907. He was a_member of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church. He is survived by his wife, three sisters, Mrs. Kasper Hoppmann, of Jewett City, Mrs. Daniel Connelly and Miss Alice Eiermann of Taftville, and two brothers, George of Stamford and John of Jewett City. FINE AND COSTS $130, Edward Sparrow Could Not Pay, So Goes to Jail. Edward Sparrow of Voluntown was arraigned before Prosecuting At- torney Judge H. H. Burnham, before Justice of the Peace John P. Gor- man Tuesday. He was arrested Mon- day and placed in the Jewett Gity lockup. He was found guilty of Vio- lation of the liquor law and fined $100 and costs, amounting to $130.82. Not being possessed of the necessary coin he was taken to Norwich jail. Borough Notes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of Towa have been visiting Mr. Phillips’ aunts, Mrs. T. M. Crumb and Mrs. A. E. Prior. Passengers on the trolley Hnes about this section and those who hav occasion to pass along the countr: roads have thier attention attracted by the profusion of chestnut blossoms. Last year there were mno nuts, this year there is promise of plenty. The few farmers who have shagbark wal- nuts find a ready market at $3 per buskel. Chestnuts sell readily at five cents per pint cup. Special meeting, Holy Name society 7,30_ July 16, to take zction on death of James Eiermann—adv. Miss Laura Sheperdson of South- bridge, is a guest at Mrs. T. B. Keen's. BALTIC T. A. B, Society to Meet on Tuesday Evenings—Improved Walks. The S. N. E. T. Co, Is installing new telephones in the pay stations throughout the town. Henry Lacy of South Coventry was the guest of local friends Wednesday. Miss Margaret Lacy of Providence has been the guest of relatives in Baltic, D. J. Hines attenfled the New Lon- don-Waterbury game at New London Tuesday Change of Meeting Night. The regular monthly meeting of St. Mary's T. A. B. society was held in Sodality hall Tuesday evening with a £00d attendance. It was voted to hold of The 2 new each month instead of Monday members are soon to install pool table. The new concrete walk in front of the Baltic hotel is completed and makes a fine addition to the appear- ance of the hotel. which when com- pleted will be an ornament to the town. Samuel Milner is having a new con- crete walk laid In front of his resi- dence on High street. YOUNG COUPLE DROWNED WHEN CANOE CAPSIZED Mabel Tyler of Woodbury and Louis Freedman of New Haven the Vic- tims. Waterbury. Conn., July 15.—Mabel Tyler of Woodbury and Louis Freed- man of New Haven, both about 20, were drowned by the capsizing of a canoe-in Lake Quassapaug this morn- ing, about 150 feet from thé west shore of the lake. in 40 feet of water. v had gone with friends to spend at the lake, and were unfami- liar with the management of a canoe. Both clung to the canoe when it upset, but it turned with them. and the giri lost her hold and sank first, Freed- man sinking shortly afterwards. The bodies have not yet been recovered. In the party were also Minnie Davis of Middlebury and Grace Willlams of Woodbury, who were in another canoe a few feét away when the accident happened. It was also witnessed by @ number of persons on the shore. HOUSE OF LORDS REJECTS PLURAL VOTING BILL Nevertheless It Probably Will Become Operative Before Next Election. London, July 15.—The house of lords today rejected by 119 votes to 49 the Plural Voting bill, which embodies the principle of ‘one man one vote” and provides that a man who has more than one residence must before an election select from which he de- sires to register. Eer] Beauchamp on behalf of the government intimated that the defeat of the measure was purely academic, as the government intended to see that it went into operation before the next general _election. The bill already has passed twice through all its stages In the house of commons. TANGO 1S BASIS FOR AN INJUNCTION. Against Caliope on Missi F Excursion Steamer. Burlington, Ia, July 1 ‘When_ the caliope on the excursion steamer pidy- ed tango music the 200 girle employed at the Mississippi Pearl Button com- pany refused to workl This is the basis fof an injunction River action flled today by Moir Bros. to re- | Jawsuit in Dade county. strain caliope music on steamers du:- ing working hours. The plaintiffs also seek damages in the sam of $500 for loss of the services of young women employes. at Farnum, Marieville and other in ‘Canada: Mrs. George Foote of South was a visitor with friends in D son Wi 5 Rev. C. H. Barber and E. H. Jacobs, who have been abroad for several weeks. are expected home the latter part of this month. . Rt val- tos. Chiries” Ammtinnd T8 WoH ‘ward are ong the Danielson bus- iness men who will be at Storrs to- day for the business men’s reunion. Long-time Subscriber to The Bulletin. Charles B, Wheatley, who died at his home here Tuesday night, was a subscriber of The Bulletin for nearly 60 years. Frederick Shumway has returned from a visit with friends in Boston and vieinity. Temporary delays have been encoun- tered in forwarding the plans for the erection of St. Paul's Episcopal church at Plainfield, but it is expected that the work will be undertaken at an early date, Stealing motorcycles is becoming a popular pastime in towns in this sec- tion of the state no less than three such machines being reported taken within a weék. Even though _the chances of detection are very high there are those who are willing to take the risks involved. Good Work of Firemen and Steam The efficiency of the General Put- nam steamer and its crew was agaln demonstrated in responding to the alarm for the Connecticut Mills fire. On the run up, a distance of about one mile, covered in 17 minutes from the scund of the alarm, 60 pounds of steam was registered on the gauges ang the machine was ready for service on ar. rival. As horses fo haul the steamer had to be brought to the station from ; livery stable the time is considered ast, Progress on Bank Building. The brick work at the Windham Count National bank bullding will be practically completed by the en@ of this week, at the present rate of pro- gress. Wednesday night the height of the front wall was about even with the second story level. The window frames in the front elevation have arched-top window frames, something different than In other business build- ings on Main street. The interior of the building is also receiving attention this week. Considerable plastering has been done. Present indications are that the building will be ready for occupancy early in the fall, Bank at Elmville Covered with Loose- stri The Jewett City botanists who are interested in the finding of purple loogestrife (Lythrum Salicaria) near that place, as told of in the news from that town in Wednesday's Bul- letin, which also contained mention of the field of it to be seen on the bank of the Assawauga river near the stone railroad bridge opposite Elmville, should make a visit, as they did in 1912, to Elmville at this time. The west bank of the stream and a large area of meadow land is now topped by a beautiful purple mantle of the flowers and the sight is a rare ome for those who appreciate the beauti- ful things in nature, N. E. O. P. ANNIVERSARY. About 125 persons gathered In G. A, R. hall Tuesday evening for the seventeenth anniversary observance of the organization of B. A. Bailey lodge, N. E. O. P. Among this number was a party of about 27 from Jewett City, coming in a motor truck, and state officers of the organization. A pro- gram of literary and musical numbers was given. B, A. Bailey lodge 1s one of the active fraternal organizations of the borough and has a large mem- bership. DAY LABORERS SCARCE. Impossible to Get Sufficient Numbe, to Build State Road. The scarcity of day laborers in this section is one of the things that is delaying commencement of work upon the buflding of the stretch or state highway on the route to South Kil- lingly. “The foreman for the construc- tion company that is to do the work, the company owned by Congressman B. F. Mahan. has been making a can- vass of Danielson and vicinity to se- cure the requisite number of men. but up to Wednesday his efforts had not been very successful. The company is ready to commence the preliminary work at once. Misses Mary and Cora Soner of Providence are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs, Louls Shoales. WINS SCHOLARSHIP, Honors for Miss May 8. Bailey at Boston University. Miss May S. Bailey has been award- ed a scholarship at Boston university, where she is taking a course of study. The scholarship is for the first sem- ester of the coming college year and a strong assurance of its being con- tinued through the remainder of the Year of study. Miss Balley is being congratulated on her success at the university, Runaway Horses Stopped. A P Woodward and Oliver Clem- ents joined in capturing twe runaway horses on Main street. near the Brad- ley building, during the noon nour Wednesday. Bach animal was hitch- ed to a light wagon and the pair swung around by the post office with the wheels of the vehicles locked. Mr. Woodward grabped for one horse, Mr. Clements for the other and the run- away steeds were brought to a halt. The run the horses made was brief but exciting. WIFE RELENTED, Met Frank DeRoche at Cell Door and Charge Wa hdrawn. To be charged with non-support when presented In the town court Tuesday morning, Frank DeRoc¢he of Attawaugan was greeted by his wife when the door of his cell at the po- lice station was opened and there was an exchange of embraces and kisses that accurately forecasted a happy ending of DeRoche's troubles. The case was adjusted before the eourt, the costs resulting from the prisoner’: arrest being paid and DeRoche re- leased from custody, Probably Fed the Lawyers. ' A pale red heifer which was three years oid in 1912 and which was worth {50 at that time is the basis of a This is the been tried, and the costs have already ameunted to more than $1,000. The pnor ltle heifer was converted into sirioin long City Stas third time the case Special Attraction at Thester. The showing of the first episode of The Milllon Dollar Mystery pictures attracted an increased attendance to the shows at the Bradley theater Wed- Briefs to be Filed in Sibley Case. Briefs in the case of Mrs. Kate B. Sibley widow of Sheriff Preston. B. Sibley vs. the Statg, of Connevticut Sibley vs the State’ of Connecticut commissioners today (Thursday) and exchbanged between the attorneys in- terested, in accordance with an agree- ment raade at the hearing four weeks To Speak at Tolland County Meetings. From Tolland courty suffragists who are interested in the Votes for Women campalgn learn that much interest is being created by the meetings. It is announced that Attorney Eric H. Johnson, Dr. E. M. Harris of Putnam Heights, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and Miss Rosamond Danlelson are to make ad- dresses at some of the meetings.. Dr. Irwin McCurdy, Lansford, Pa. where he was pastor of the Presbyteri- an church, was in Putham Wednes- day completing his arrangements for the Chautauqua meetings to be held here the first week In August. SAVINGS BANK'S MEETING. Depositors Vitally Interested in What Transpires Monday Next. Depositors of the Putnam Savings bank which has been closed since late in December last, are much interested in the annual meeting of corporators called for next Monday. It is at this meeting or as the resuit of it, that the depositors look for some definite information as to when the bank will resume business, for a resumption is very much desired in the interest of business and for the convenience of depositors. lsrael Putnam Lodge Installation. The following officers of lsrael Put- nam lodge, 1. O. O. F. were installed Tuesday evening by District Deputy A. E. Shoeles of Protection lodge, Central Village: Noble Grand. Walter Turner; vice grand, Luther M. Keith; warden, Arthur Loomis; conductor, | | i V. J. Arthur Perry; R. 8. S, Fred G. Wil liams; 1. G, Frank Lamondy; O. 8. G, Leonard Diamond; R. 8., Alvin § Mar- tin; finaucial secretary, L. H. Fulle treasurer, Leon T. Wilson. GOES WITH NEW YORK COMPANY. Stott Macdonald to Enter the Employ of the Locomotive Superheater Com- pany. Stott Macdonald, formerly a resident here, writes to a local friend that he has resigned as traveling engineer for the Grand Trunk Railway to accept a similar position with the Locomotive Superheater company of New York, and that he Is now at the Baldwin Lo- comotive works In Philadeiphia for instructions. From Philadelphia Mr. Macdonald will go to the American Lo- comotive works at Richmond, Va. for further instructions. Mr. -Mcdonald well known among the railroad men here, is to have charge of all the superheater’ loco- motives as supervisor on the following railroads: Atlantic and Western, At- lantic, Birmingham and Atlanta. At- lantic Western, Central of Georgia, Charlestown and West Carolina, Flor- ida East Coast, Georgia Southern and Florida, Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis, Queen and Crescent, Sea Board Air Line Southern, Virginia, Souta- western. 31 His territory is to extend from ‘Washington, D. C., to Florida and will cover more than 3.000 miles of road. Mr. Mcdonald will be obliged to travel practically all the time, spending the majority of his nights in sleeping cars. HENRY C. LOWE RETURNS. Woodstock Man Missing Since July 3rd Has Been With Worcester Rei- atives. Henry C. Lowe, who had been absent from his home in Woodstock since July 8, when he came to Putnam en route to Worcester for the purpose of transacting some business in that city, was in Putnam Wednesday, having returned to his _home in Woodstock Tuesday night. Some concern was ex- pressed over Mr. Lowe's absence and inquiry for him was made throughout this section of country, but without success as to locating him. Mr. Lowe has been visiting relatives in Worces- ter. Motercyclists Must Not Speed. On account of the abuses growing out of the manner in which some mo- torcyclists operate their machines the common council has publicly called at- tention to sections of the motor vehicle laws of the state applying and has given warning that the laws are t obe strictly enforced. There have been many complaints recently of cyclists “Comnel], 32 Forest Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly as they have never falled t- give me relief when I have used them. I strained my back and my kidneys were affect- ed. Nothing helped me untii I prge cured” Doan's Kidney Pills at N. B Seyln & Son's Drug. Store. They acted like a charm and I have had no kidney trouble since.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, soie agents for the United States. Remember take no other. the name—Doan’s—and Has Your Child Worms? Most children do. A Coated, Fur- red Tongue: Strong Breath: Stomach Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sal low Complexion: Nervous, Fretf Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sle Peculiar Dreams—any one of, these dicate Chila Worms. Get a bux of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. It kills the Worms—the cause of vour child’s condition. Is Laxative and aids Nature to expel the Worms. plied in candy form. v for c dren to take. 25c, at your Drug- gis driving their machines without lights, without having the motor muffled and at reckless speeds. The !aw distinctiy sets forth the requirements as to ligh and is equally explicit as to mufilin thegengine, saying that no motorcyc shail be operated at any time with t! muffler open. Douglas Camp Meeting. The first of this to be held tomorrow (Friday) at Douglas camp meeti where the is an organized associaticn which held the meetings for many late George Morse of Putn: many years president of the aseocia- tion, ome of its most ardent workers g liber- religious As in former years, the mee'- ings are to cxtend over a period of ten days and many will be in attend ance this s=ection. ear's meetings are RWELT'. HARTFCRD A PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Addresses to Be Given by George W.. Perking and Charles S, Bird. Hartford, Conn., July 15.—Arrange- mmu _for ~ the coming of Colon:l Robsevelt to Hartford on Auzust 15 and a state wide conference of pro- gressives here on that date have been practicaily completed and a half dozen committees were announced tociy. Ths eolonel is to speak at a .meeting I ns theatre in the evening. The day's program will begin with a conference of party leaders at the theatre from 2 to 5 p. m. State cen- tral committeemen and town commit- teemen from all over the state will attend. Addresses will be given by George W. Perkins of New York and Charles S. Bird of Massachusetts. The opening speech in the evening will_be by the Rev..George L. Perin of Boston, president of a girls' club of prominence. Although large delegations are ex- pected from other cities there will be no parade. TO SAVE EYES Is the Object of This Free Prescription —Try it if Your Eyes Give You Trouble. Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know what to do. They know Some good home remedy for every other minor allment, but none for their eye trou- bles. They neglect their eyes because the trouble is =st suificient to drive them to an eye specialist, who would, anyway, charge them a heavy fee. As a last Pesort they go to an optician or W the five and ten-cent store, and oftentimes get glasses that they do not need, or which, after being used two or three months, do their eves more infury than good. Here is a simple prescription that every one should use: 5 grains Optona (1 tablet) 2 ounces water Use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and the simpie Optona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes the inflammation and irritation; worked, tired eyes and othe: troubles are greatly benefitted and oftentimes cured by its use. Many re- ports show that wearers of glasses bave discarded them after a few weeks' use. It is good for the eyes and con- tains no ingredient which would In- Jjuré the most sensitive eyes of an in< fant or the aged. Lee & Osgood e; Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Wirdham County Savings Bunk Bidg Danisisen, Cona. eet1TuThS