Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1914, Page 2

o Gourt Wiridham, No. 97, ¥. of A, 3§ o ehetuck { 1odge, No. 16, 1. 0. 0. PN mguu.—%m of Co. L. Armory, Carnival Will Closs Saturday. - TheMoose Carnival committee has decided to keep open for just one more evening, that being on Saturday of this week. It was planned to close Wed- nesday night, but rain caused a ean- cellation of Tuesday's events, ana it was thought best to call it off until Saturday. If the society is blessed with one pieasant evening on the clos- ing night the committee will feel deep-. ly grateful Rain and the carnival have been synonymous during the past two weeks. Wednesday an exhibition cakewalk was given by the experts from Fenton & Gray’s uaudeville show on the grounds. A local orchestra provided the music. Must Register for Caucuses. P. D. Donohue and Elmer M. Young, registrars, will meet Friday for the purpose of receiving applications for caucus registration. Only those who are registered will be permitted to participate in the caucuses this fall There is no_city election this year, but there will be several caucuses for the various town and state offices. Patients at Hospital. Mrs. Clarence O. Barrows was re- moved to St, Joseph's hospital Wed- nesday suffering with typhoid fever. Mrs, Quinn of No. 146 Chapman street was admitted to the hospital for treat- | derwoos ment. for stomach trouble. Roland Tealey, who was thought to be fatally infured by a fall Monday afternoon, was reported as doing well and his re- covery ds now expected. Miss Sophle Slomex, the voung Jewett City girl, ‘who, while despondent over a love af- falr, shot herself, was holding her own and every day betters her chances of living. How the War ls Viewed. Several local Germans, prominent in business affairs have expressed them- selves as of the opinion that the kaiser has made a big mistake in his attitude in connection with the Buropean war. They do not hesitate to express their regret at Germany’s action. The local French people are much interested in the war news and feel sure that their native France will give a good account of herself in combat with her old enemy. There are but few Austrians and Servians in this city and there is no particular excitement among these People. The Swedish people fear yery much that their country will become involved in the war. injured When Hammock Hook Broke. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Chesbro rrmd er, Miss Laura, are home from mt View Beach, R. L, for a week. They have leased a cottage there for the season, but last week a rusty ham- hook let go and Misq Chesbro fell to the veranda floor and was pain- fully injured. She is now under the care of a physician, who has ordered Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK s A SPECIALTY, Address P, A, WEEKS, or ’phone: $50-2, 338-12 or 2561-5, Willimantic, Ct. NDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER . 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant DR F. C. JACKSON, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 782 Main M".':"elephz;n- Willimantic - JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection ®’'clock. B . The contracting parties were their only daughter, Miss Louisa J., and John Faulkner of Hartford. Rev. Eat- on of the Ci nal church, South Coventry, performed the ceremony in the presence of about seventy invited guests. . The couple stood undér an arch of fern and evergreen. “The maid of honor was Miss Loulse ‘White, of Worcester, Mass., and George L. Rosebrooks, Jr._ brother of tne bride wi man. The ring bearer was Master Harry Small of Coventry: the flower girls, Miss Gertrude Rosebrooks of Willilmantic and Miss Evelyn Rose. The ushers were William Martin of Hartford and Ward Rosebrooks of Willimantie. The bride wore a handsome gown of white crepe de chine and a veil and carried a bouquet of white asters. The maid of honor wore biue crepe de chine and carried pink asters. The couple received numerous hand- some gifts. Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served by A. E. Stiles of sthis city. Mr., Mrs. Faulkner left late in the aftermoon in an automobile for their wedding trip and are to be at home at No, 24 Eaten street, Hartford, er October 1. .:Ei‘hl oom is employed at the Un- Typewriter company in Hart- ford. The bride was graduated from the Connecticut Agricultural college. Guests were present from Hartford, Waterbury, Litchfield, Worceste: ‘Webster, Oxford, Springfield and this city. Boston Company Sues L. N. Dondero. The International Oil Co. of Boston, Mass., has brought, through their at- torney, a civil suit against Louls N. Dondero, claiming $10. The bank ac- eount of Mr. Dondero in the Windham National bank has been garnisheed to the extent of $100. Funeral of Miss Tatreault. The body of Miss Dora Tatreault, who was killed in an explosion in the Gadoury bakery. at Webster, Mass., was sent to Willimantic for burial. The funeral of Miss Florence Gadoury, who was also killed by the explosion, was held from the Sacred Heart church in Webhster Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Personals. - Homer Bradbury of Hartford was a local visitor Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Bowen are in Providence for a few days' visit, T. Frank Cunningham has returned to his duties at The H. L. Hunt com- pany after two weeks outing. Lucius P. Fuller, assistant clerk of the Hartford county superior court, is visiting his mother, Mrs. L. P. Litch- fleld. 2 Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings and daughter Carolyn, with Mzs. John Boss as her guest, motored to Hartford Wednesday. : D. F, Clifford, who has been in Paris for the month, telegraphed to friends ‘Wednesday of his safe arrival on the Olympic Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis F. Church, of Schenectady, N. Y. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brick, are guests of the family of G. E. Stiles at Crescent Beach. Summer Coughs Are Dangerous. Summer colds are dangerous. Tney indicate low vitality and often lead to serious Throat and lLung.Troubles, Dr. King’ - "including Consumption. Dentist | ¥ew Discovers wiit relieve the cough | or cold promptly and prevent compli- cations. It is soothing and antisep- tic_and makes you feel better at oncs. To delay Is dangerous—get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery at once. Money back if not satisfled. B0c and $1.00 bottles at your Drug- gist. PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60- page Guide Book Fre: HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Blds. Danieison, Conn. their values. | Colored Silks, Figured ity, now $2.89. . Mu'rray’s Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Special Sale of Silk Waists We have assembled our Silk Waists in two lots and .decided to hasten their departure with a disregard for You will be interested to know that this fact has in nowise restricted the assortment which is composed of a handsome and extensive collection of pretty styles in Silks, Crepe Pongee Silks and Lace Waists, low neck, short or long sleeves with kimo- no‘effect, with fancy yokes and cuffs, regular $2.50 to $3.50 quality, now $1.48; regular $3.89 to $5.00 qual- Black Silk Waists in messaline, peau-de-soie and Jap. silk;, value $2.50 to $5.95, now $1.48 to $3.89. THE H. C. MURRAY GO THE- WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK | | H. B | Ala society Meriden. are at weeks. a fow Mrs. Dewing’s Death, . News was recelved yesterday of the death of Mrs. Dewing. of Worcester, Mass., formeriy a resident bf son. For some yi her home here while her husband kept a grocery store on Raliroad square, The body will be brought to Danielson for burial in Westfleld cemetery. Members of the 18th and 26th regi- ments have received notices that their reunions will be held at the Bucking- ham Memorial, Norwich, Wednesday, August 19th ang Friday, August 21st, respectively. . Miss Helen Sutherland of Providence 1s the guest of Miss Rachel Preston. Miss H. Martineau of Oak street leaves Sunday for Meontreal and St. Johns, Canada. On Bar Harbor Train. A special train loaded with passen- gers from the Kronprinzessin Ceetl of the North German Lioyd line through Danfelson yesterday morning at 8.42 o m. The train was made up of four Pullman and two day eoaches. The Kronprinzessin Cectlie is the liner which has been missing for three during which time it was making for 2 Yankee port with its treasure of $10,000,000 in gold, Mrs. Rufus Chase of Putnam was a recent guest of ber sister, Mrs. Hattie Arnold of Reynolds street. Mrs, Lucy Baker is hecovering from the effects of a badly sprained ankle, caused by a misstep when alighting from a car. Dr. G. M. Burroughs and family are fhjoving a fortnight's outing at Oak luffs, Alexander’s lake. An informal dinper party was held last evening gt Camp Cohasset, Alex- ander's lake, by the campers and a few guests. members of the Danielson Business Men's association are plan- ning to attend the lecture in Putnam this eyening by Frank Dixon on A So- cial Survey, or Taking Stock of the Town. Mrs. L. J. Morin and chiidren are traveling in Canada during August, Will Enter Trade School. . Several fellows from Danielson are intending to enter the Putmam trade school next month when the winter term is opened. 2 Local progressives are making plans to attend the meeting in Hartford this _month, Albert Bernier leaves soon to spend a few days with friends in Providence, Mrs. Hattie Paine has returned from an enjovable vacation spent on the | coast of Maine, Thomas Adams of Westfield has dis- carded his horse and team to cover his route, making the trip Wednegday in an_automobile contrivance of “his own invention, Miss Gladys Chase has returned to her home in Hartford after visiting local friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leach and chil- dren” Mildred and Florence, were guests of local relatives this week. Getting Ready for Fair. ° The approach of fall was heralded vesterday by the distribution of the 65th annual premium list of the Wind- ham County Agricultural society. In order to make larger exhibits of cat- tle, poultry and corn the premiums of- fered for’ these various classess have beén somewhat increased. The fair will take place as usual at Brooklyn on September 22, 23 and 24, 1914, The newly elected officers of the soclety are. Marshall J. Frink of Canterbury, president; Nathaniel G. Williams of Brooklyn, first vice president: Henry Dorrance of Plainfield, second vice president; Charles O. Tompson of Pomfret Center, third vice president; William Thurber of Brooklyn, treas- urer, and J. B. Stetsobn of Brooklyn, secretary. The three auditors chosen to serve are Stanton D. W. Wicks of Pomfret, Osear F. L. Atwood and Riley B. Witter of Brooklyn. The executive committee as elected is composed of Oliver Downs of Brooklyn, W. M. Byrnham of Scotland, C. E. Burnham of Hampton. S. D. Wicks of Pomfret, C. S. Hyde of Canterbury, F. W, Mar- tin of Chaplin, O. B. Carpenter of Eastford, G.' A. Cooke of Windham, Chapman of Plainfield, W. F. Day of Killingly, G. H. Gallup of Ster- lipg, Clarence Lyon of Woodstock, R. - Chandler of Thompson and F. H. Bennett of Ashford. Clarence A. Davis, formerly of Dan- ielson is spending the summer in Maine. being employed in the vicinity of the city of Portiand. Miss Alice Caron of Mechanics street entertained a few friends at her home yesterday afternoon, Harold Baldwin who attends the Peddie Institute is spending his vaca- tion at his home in Danielsom. Soldiers to Camp. Preparations are being made at Bigelow in the town of Hampton for the accemmedation of 800 cavalry to arrive there this week. Bigelow lies about & half mile from Hampton, at the foot of the hill. Plans are bel completed for the annual outing of the local firemen which will be held at Philiips rove, Alexander’s lake, a week from Sunday. One of the best bakes of the season is scheduled for that day. Mrs. Clarence Young and daughter Thelma, of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H, Judson for some time left Daniel- son Wednesday afternoon ‘to visit friends elsewhere. Before leaving for the west they will return to Daniel- son. The regular meeting of the Ladles’ of the Methodist church was held in the vestry Wednesday af- ternoon,’ Danielson seems to be on_the route of all knights of the road, judging from the caravan of pilgrime which rpasses through here dail@. Death of Mrs, Benjamin Handy. Mrs. Adeline Handy, widow of Ben jamin Handy, died Wednesday of - mic poisoning after o long iliness. The deceased had resided for some time in Dayville, where she died. Two sis- ters in the state of Nebraska and a brother in Hartford are the only sur- vivers. Local residents who are in Maine this season are making the trip by a new itinerary, leaving Danielson on the last car to catch the Bar Harbor ex- press in Putnam about 1 a. m. Mr. and Mre. W. A. Burrows are at their cottage on Warwick Cove, Oakland Beach for the summer. Bungalow Entered. It was discovered yesterday that an unoccupled bungalow on the uorth shore of, Alexander's lake had been broken Into. Investigation revealed that entrance had boen galned through a window on one side of the building, the glass having been broken and re- moved, Grange Picnic. Cloudeq skies ed no drawback io the members of, the melghornood granges yes y, when they met at Wildwood park to ohien pic- nle. At néon u temot u-ngm lunch wag served. nteresting pregram by the Yecturer, various sports, asd ii- I had fought a good fight through life and expected his crown. - REGULARS ARRIVE. Four Troops From Vermont March To. ward Pomfret. The first squadron, A, B, C, and D, consisting of 8 officers and 240 enlisted men and 250 horses, Second United States cavalry, passed through Putnam Wednesday morning enroute for the fleld of manceuvres which will take place in Pomfret and vicinity be- ginning next week. The squadron will g0 into camp at Bigelow pond in Hampton. y came overland from Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, which they left a week ago. Tuesday night they camped in Oxford, Mass., and left early Wednesday morning. People back in the country seeing the troop: hastened to the telephone for informa- tion believing that the appearance of soldiers had something to do with the war in Europe. The squadron came through the business section of the city. down Providence street to Eim street, and turned into Pomfret street, which leads to the Pomfret road. SEWER BONDS SOLD, Ratified at Meeting of Common Ceun- cil—Other Business Transacted. The August meeting of, the common council was held Tuesday evening, Alderman-at-Large Dady presiding in the absence of the mayor. Those pres- ent were Aldermen Johnson. Marcy, Byrne. Duvert Bouthillette. Building permits were granted: Uzam Ben- nor for four tenement house on Chap- man street, also hen house; Uzam Renoit, temporary dwelling on Me- chanic street: Frederick Gagnon. shed on Blm street. No persons appeared relative to the layout of Farrows Street. The matter of erecting a building for housing the road roller was referred to the city property committee with power to act. Voted that the city lay out parts of Farrows, Grove and Bullock streets as per notice publish- ed. It was voted that the sale of $100 000 worth of sewer bonds made by the city treasurer under authoriza- tion from the council to Parkinson & Burr be ratified and aporoved. The bonds bear Interest at the rate of 4 1-2 per cent., dated September 1. 1914, and mature is irstailments of $5.000 each from September 1st, 1920 to Sep- | tember 1st. 1829. Among the bills or- dered pald ware the following: R. Bullard, $36.16, teams for high- way department $99. Putnam Foun £47.47 Standard Oil company $10% 3 m Light & Power Co.. $482.05 $29.10, Whipple & Gflpatrick $28.50 P. M. LeClair $32.90. News in General. Dr. H. L. Pease hasegone to Wash- ington, D. C.. to atiénd the meeting at the Hotel Willard of the American Osteopathic society. Mrs. William MacKibbon of Worce: ter has been the guest of Mrs. W. ‘“'h’avnn Oak Hill W. S. John=on. member of the state central committee of the progressive | party. has received word that there i has been a large sale of tickets for the state rally to be held in Hartford { August 15th, ‘at which Colonel Roo; | velt and George W. Perkins will be Ppresent. Fred Gagne, Jerrv Tabby, Henry Masicotte and George Hopkins motor- ed to Hills Grove R. I, Wednesday to attend the horse races. County Health Officer George Hinman of Willimantic was in city Wednesday. In Honor of Tuskegee Singers. A dance In honor of the Tuskegee Institute singers who appeared at the Chautauqua sessions afternoon and evening was held at the home of | Joseph H. Hall Tuesday night. Re- freshnients were served and there was | vocal and instrumental music. Hefty Cabbage Heads. Four perfect heads of cabbage raised | by F. F. Rockwell of South Wood- stock have been put on_exhibition in 2 local store window. The combined welght of the four heads, which are of different varieties, is 52 1-2 pounds. Their weights are 10, 3-4, 11 1-4,914 | 12 and 16 pounds and 15 ounces spectively. Cotton Mills Busiest. The cotton mills in the city con- tinue to run full time, the Manhasset mill. which manufactures tire duck; running night and day. The four silk thread mills are not busy and only run part time, while the woolén mill and the shoe shops are running but very little. ' A manufacturer stated on Wednesday that he thought business would be worse before it is better on account of the Furopean war. Mr. and Mrs: L. E. Smith are tour- | ing the White Mountains ad Canada . the Lin their automobile, driven by Fred S. Bruce. OBITUARY. Mark P. Reynolds. P. Reynolds, about 42 years old, died at his home on Livery street ! at noon Wednesday. He had been in a critical condition since Monday. Mr. Reynolds was engaged in the express business and trucking with his father under the firm name of A. H. Re; nolds & Son. He was born in Eas ford but removed to Putnam with his parents some 26 or 30 years ago. He formal dancing helped to pass the af- ternoon. Representatives were pres- ent from the following granges. the Quinnastisset grange from Abington, Wonanoekhme Senexet grange of South Killingly, Brooklyn, and the lo- l cal Killingly grange. The committee in charge of the affair was R. H. Chand- ler, general chairman; Ray W. Pel- Tett of Denielson, chairman of the rec freshment committes, Mps, Ofive Knight, literary committes, H, E. Nel son, commiltee on sports, and Alvia Martin, chairman of the secial com- mittee, ? Mrs. Mills, formerly of Danielson, was In tewn Wednesday. Miss Nellie Schofields has returned from .Lvuu with friends in Pawtuck. oL R, *5 tions of the kind upen the market.” Have Always Bought,” the original.” creating a growing sale by its merit.” addressed to Chas. H. Flietcher. Central Drag Co., of Detroit, Mich., says: “We consider your Castoris - @ a class distinct from patent medicines and commend it” Christy Drug Stores, of Pittsburg, Pa., say: Castoria for so many years with such satisfactory results that we cannot » refrain from saying a'good word for it when we get a chance.” Jacob Bros., of Philadelphia, Pa.. say: “We take pleasure in recom- ‘mending Fletcher’s Castoria as ome of the oldest and best of the preparss on the s child. Adults can do that for themselves ér's watchfulness, PEREY “We have sold your Hess & McCann, of Kansas City, Mo, say: “Your Castoria always gives satisfaction. We have no substitute for'it.asd ohly sell ‘The Kind You The Voegell Bros., of Minneapoiis, Minn., say: “We wish to say that we have at all times a large demand for Fletcher's Castoria at all of our thres \ stores and that it gives universal satisfaction to our trade.” Polk Miller Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., says: “Your Castoria is one of the most satisfactory preparations we have ever bandled. It seems to satisfy completely the public demand for such an article and is stesdily P. A. Capdau, of New Orleans, La., says: “We handle every good homs remedy demanded by the public and while our shelvés are thoroughly equipped with the best of drugs and.proprietary articles, there are few if any which have the unceasing sale that your Castoria has”™ M. C. Dow, of Cincinnati, Okio, says: “When people in increasing num- ‘bers purchese a remedy and continue buying it for years; whea it passes the fad or experiments! stage and becomes a household mecessity, thea it cam be said its worth has been firmly established. We cdn and do gladly offer this kind of commendation to Fletcher’s Castoria.™ GENUINE CASJ&!’ ALwWAYS The Kind You Have lways Bought In Use For O\Er 30 Years. them in their home town to be en- tertained, enlightened and uplifted. A special feature tonight (Thursday) is the big business men's rally at the tent to listen to Frank Dixon’s lec- rue on Taking Stock of the Town. is survived by his father and mother and his wife. Lost Index Finger. Cyral Gendron, a mill operative, had an index finger pulled off . and “his hand lacerated by catching it in a ma- Bennett, Frank - Roe Walter F. Brooks were the directors who attended, Mr. Fanning by presenting him a lars baeket of flowers. remembrances by his associates at the Royal Worcester Corset compamy, M Fanning received messages gratulitions from many sections of tae Batcheider a4 The office employes also remembercd In addition to,.he of con BULLETIN-PATTERN SERVICE chine in the Morse mill Wednesds Personal Mention. morning. The men was working on a T ¥ speeder and attempted to clean it \M‘l‘l:l)xr)hsh(su Spending ' the-wesy't | hile it was I motion, He vas taken| T riorina and Justine Bourdage are | country. P & s e e visiting Miss Rosana Discotelle. | Outing For Grangers. Miss Sadie Gibney is spending two | Grangers from all over Windham weeks in Portland, Maine. county held a joint outing and pic-| Miss Bernadette Dupre has been nic at Wildwood park, Wednesday.; taken to St. Vincent's hoepital, Wor- The granges that participated wege: cester, where she will undergo an Quinitissett of Thompson. Senexit of operation. South Weodstock, Woodstock of North Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Holmes and Woodstock, Putnam of Putnam, Kili-' daughter. are on an automobile trip ingly, Wolf Den of Abingston, High-'to Bar Harbor, Maine. H land ‘of South Killingly and Little' Misses Emma and Loretta Remil- River of Hampton. There was a ball lard are on a trip to Canada where game and other athletic sports,: speeches, music and a basket lunch.! Dancing in the pavilion was enjoy- ed after three o'clock with music by nge orchestra. . Henry Belair of Waterbury is the guest of Mr. and Mre. Charles E. Belair of School street. Walter A, Bussey and family of Norwich are visiting relatives in East they will be the guests of relatives. Brief Mention. Putnam nest, Order of Owls, and guests, will hold their annual clam bake at Phillip's grove on the shore of Alexander’s lake next Sunday. Mrs, E. C. Rogers, who recently um- derwent an operation at the Day-Kim- ball Hospital continues to imurove Putnam. The Busseys lived in Put-: gnd will soon be discharged. pam about six month coming here; Passengers from the steamer Krun- shortly after his mother died. prizessin Cecfli that returned to this country after starting for Europe with millions in gold, passed through DR SYKES COMING BACK. Putnam Tuesday night on the Bar .| Harbor exprese. Is to Speak at Woedstock and Pom-| ME et Mra Isenel Linsley * of ot Naxe Wiels Worcester, formerly of this. city, vis- fted friends here Wednesday aftey- Dr. Frederick H. Sykes president of the Connecticut College for Women, has been invited to return to Wind- ham county next week and speak at Pomfret and Woodstock H1l. Sol much interest was aroused during his, recent brief visit that another series! of meetings is being arranged. The| idea of raising funds by popular sub- scription to build a dormatory to be, called Windham Hall has been -re- celved with much enthusiasm and jt' said: - E is hoped that every town in the coun-| This is the S4th anniversary of the ty may become interested in it. Dr.!birth of David Hale Fanning, presi- Sykes will speak in Woodstock Wed- | dent of the Royal Worcester Corset nesday, the 12th, at 4 p. m. and the company, and in honor of the anniver- same evening at the Pomfret Con-|Sary and as a tribute to him who in gregational church at 8 o'clock. 11861 founded the great plant that ranks among the foremost in Americ the directors of the company toda: presented Mr. Fanning a beautiful oil | noon. DAVID H. FANNING 84. of Himself by Royal Worcester rectors. Concerning Jewett City’s benefactor, the Worcestef Gazette ~of Tuesday WILL JOIN THE COLORS. - " i rtrait of himself. Emil Delarue, Chauffeur, Sails For'w-n“ Sl S el B & pataR France. artist of Boston and the painting bas | been set in a rich hard-carved gold So far as known the only | frame. who has gone from this section to' The presentation in behalf of the take part in the European war is directors was made by Edwin J. Sew- Emil DeLarue, a _chauffeur for Dr. M.] ard, treasurer of the company, Wao Murray of New York who spends his| sald: - summers in Abington. The man sail-| ““We are assembled to give you greet- ed from New York Wednesday morn-!ing on this the 84th anniversary ing on the st hip Rochambeau for| your birth. The good that men do France. his native land. Mr. ‘DeLa- | lives after them.' We all cherish our rue wiil join the aeroplane division of associations and continue them the French army to which he was at-| through the medium of memory. The tached for eight months during the. mind, however, refuses to feast three vears he served as a soldier. He memory alone, and 1 presume fhis is has béen in this country two years. why we have statues, bronzes, tablets M. R. Joy and Harry Deacon wers and memorials scattered all over the among the Putnam people in Boston| world, to keep our memories green. - Wednesday. | “Perhaps someoné will come along e some day, 25 years from now, and won- CHAUNCY J. HAWKINS’ LECTURE. | der who made possible 5o t & busi- — ness and so notable an evement as A Feature of Wednesday, the Fifth the W Corset Y- Day of Chautauqua. Royal Worcester compan: ‘Well, there will be very few of us here to answer such & question .and so we The fifth day of the Chautanqua) have thought that the most enduring, was like its predecessors a great sue- | pleasing and correct reminder of the cess. Everyone ed the presenta- rullng spirit of our great business is tion of Cindrella, the children most of | this it done in ofl. all. The plece was well staged ““l 11 you accept for the Royal Wor- costumed and the music was catohy, | Cester Corset It was giver both afternoon and even- l corfdeice and ing, Mrs. Titus gave another of her tors, the palati pleasing lectures in the afterneon and | the homor and in the evening there was a large gath- | cover?” ering to hear Chauncy J, Hawkins |n; “::rf‘ h;’uam by his f{llustrated leeture, Bright Byes ahd Wild Hearts of Onr Nerth Weods | concl or Hunting With a Camera in Can-| hie life up to the &da. The pictures o meptienaliy.| Mr. and Mrs, fine and the deseriptions the | speaker were intorosting im x| tatier being & aa treme. Two more days will ¢ee the!ning: Mrs. John B, Lancaster, who close of the utauass | anlh.?ntnm Shime, fress Beifuata, Sother :unm, peeple are ing tha ey have had were nf e pres- i ty never before afforded | emtation. 3"—-—:1 E P | Presented Finely Executed Oii Portrait i | | Mn..—muug-.- are - now be- ing made for the Berlin fair ‘next i | i LADIES’ APRON. A Practical, Serviceable Garment. An apron that is easy ‘to make, easy to adjust. and is comfortable and pro- tecting is sureiy desirable. The. model here shown is ideal for the busy work- er. ~ The pogkets are ample and tae low neck and deep sleeveless armscye practical features. The pattern §osd tor ginstam, lawn, percale, rill, geersucker or sanitas. It is cut in three sizes: Small, medium and larxe. and requires 3% yards of 36-inch ma- terfal for a medium size. A_pattern of.this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. “Order through The Bulletin Compauy, Pattern Dept., Norwich, i month. The fair may be held both day and evening, but as yet has mot beem positivety decided. ¥ $106—REW ARD—$100 ders of this paper w! plodsed to leard that there 1s at dreaded disease that science all its sta Catarrh < now Xnown