Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1914 ter, "Misa Grace, are on an automobfle trip _through usetts. ! fi’(r. and Mrs. Frank Park are visit- ing in Lawrence, Mass. rissEvelyn Lice has returned to Fishers' Island after a visit here. Mrs, Hezikiah Wilcox is recovering illnes: Ot 'and Mrs. Everett Fitch have returned to their home in New Ha- ven. - Archie Moore of Brooklyn is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rollins. Misses Annie and, Bsthier MacLeod visiting in New York. “TRr, and Mrs M. B. McDonald are entertaining their deughter, Mrs. Jer- ome McDonald, of Newport. A, W. Rathbun has returned from visits in Middletown and Hartford. A. E. Rathbun spent the week-end in_Bridgeport. Miss Ethel Latham is spending a few days in New York." Elmer Doyle is visiting in Provi- dence. - Miss Emma Wilbur has returned to Groton after a visit at Sound View cot- S nous Actist at Studlo. EARINGWESTERLY'S DIXON SQUARE Trolley Tracks Being Removed, Leaving Only Main Line— Joseph McKnight Dies Suddenly in New York—Pleasant View Sub-Power Station Closed for Season. —_— peated), C. H. Day! Events in English History in the Nine- teenth Century, Mr. Miner; Feb. 9, Oid - English ' Furniture, Lawrence Miner of New London; Feb. 23, Sir Joshua Reynolds and His Time, A. G. Thompson; March 9, Oxford, Mrs. Davis; March 23, Christian Soclalism in Charles Kingsley, Frederick Denn: son, Maurice, etc, Mr. Barnshaw; April 6 Romance of the Old World, M. Davis; April 20, Some Famous Plc- tures of Europe, M. Brenton Copp; May 4, Wordsworth, Coleridge aud Southey, Mr. Pitcher; May 18, Chief Events 'in England's History in tho Twentleth Century, Mr. Miner. Short Paragraphs. Hairy Marshall has ‘returned to Providence after a visit in Ledyard and Mystic. o 2Te Amos Colby is visiting in Bos- n. §. 8. Brown MacKenzie was a vis- itor at Brewster's Neck cemetery this| . W. Ranger has returned from week. New York. Cherity chapter, O. E. S, met In Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Swan have gone ‘Masonio temple Tuesday evening. Jto_Providence for the winter. Mr, and Mrs. George C. Lane and| O. E. Miner has recovered from his son, Robert Wilbur Lane, have return- | recent illness. ed_from a vieit in Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. Loren Park of Provi- Fred S. Lane has returned to Bos- | dence are visiting here. ton after o few days’ stay In Mystic.| Harry Rathbun. of Waterbury has Adrian O'Neil has returned to New | been visiting in Noank. York after a visit to his parents, Mr.| Miss Pruc Davis of Willilmantic spen* and Mrs. Robert O'Neil Sunday in the village. Jobn H. Hoxle of Boston and Har. At Stafford Fair. ry Hoxle of New York have returne 4 2| Jack Gardiner won second money in £o thelr hiomes after a visit to their |, Jack Getdinet WO serond Tongy o mother, Mrs. John H. Hoxie. . Mass., last week. His is driving at the Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in | {858t b Tatr- THD vk, Mystic Tuesday. STONINGTON PLAINFIELD Tickets Placed in Nomination at Party | Mr. and Mrs. Leland Briggs Decide to T Caucusen TR | T Return to Minnesota—Eight-Year- Old Boy's Garden—Local People at ‘Henry A. Stahle called the republi- Moosup Celebration. alled 20x MSmiaations for chatr: for_niominations for chairman.{ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stone and B. F. Williams received this honor, and | Master Ernest Stone, from Rhode Is- Dr. James H. Weeks was chosen clerk. | land visiteq thelr cousin, Mrs, Elmer The nominees were as follows: Judge | Gaskill, Sunday. of probate, E. B, Hinckley; first repre- Back from Minn: sentative, Elias F. Wilcox; second representative, Bourdan A. Babcock;| Leland Briggs, who has spent the summer in Eastern Connecticut and Justices of the peace, Albert: R. Still- man, James Cooper, Archie C. Thomp- | Rhode Island, has been visiting at son, Albert Denison, Henry A. Pendle- | Herbert A, GaMup's this week, and calling on other relatives and friends. ton, Willlam A. Wilcox, Jerome S. An- derson, Jr, Charles F. Congdon, Al-|Mrs. Briggs is visiting at the home bert A. Haley, Seth N. Williams and[of George Frink at Woodstock. Mr. Clarles H. Cowan. *|ang Mrs. Brisgs, with ‘four "voung Demooratic Cauous, ,| chilarengzvent from Flat Rock to the The democrats were called to order | ¥ g ‘“&:“g"fi, e nury ana st by Charles Foley, and George Foley |3 Briges third visit Hast, and Mra. was chosen chairman, with Joseph B.|pr nd. Th (oo g Wilcox as clerk. The following were "&n'fi” ot v s "“‘"‘m 3ol nominated: Judge of probate, E. B.|jter ‘hinking of sctting in this vieln Hinckley: first representative, Joseph | A\, o} oIS friends, are gone and old H. Chesebro; second representative, | rotios ":h:lhm mthey plan to Férnando Wheeler; justices of the | fuin o, their Minnesota home soon. peace, Byron J. Peckham, W. C. Ran- | 1heir two oldest sons have dled: the @all, ‘Thomas Cowley, Joseph B. wil.|youneest, son is married tand has o cox; Joséph F. Leahy, Bllery Davis,|arm near his parents; the daughter is iy Palmer, William P.| {5’y feacher in Minnesota; Mr. Briges has not forgotten the old times when he, with Thomas J. Barber, now . of South Canterbury:; Frank Knight, now of Lisbon; Albert Groene, now of Glas- Officers Nominated by American Ben-[50; and David ~ Sayles terling, 2 tramped the woods of Voluntown, Ste ofit Socisty—Rebekah Sacisty Meets| ling, Plainfleld, Griswold and Canter- —Jack Gardiner Driving: at Stafford | bury every fall with gun and dogs, and Springs Fair. le can still make a creditable Tecord if Thatched with some of the younger 1At the recent meeting of the Amer-| hunters. can- Benefit soclety. the f ¥ 3 ock! vace president, Mrs.|,;ything worth exhibiting at the fatr Lucy Fitch; secretary, C, 1. 5 colled this year, but considéring all difficulties treasurer. Otis Douglas: collector, Mrs. | pis® 200 "5t "well for an elght-year- Willlam * Bishop; _chaplain, _George gentzy. Charles adley; warden, Dan-| (3tses; a quart of dry beans (after a - . 200d mess of green beans had -been Sewing Society Meets. picked): & half peck of eats of good The first meeting of the sewing so-| pop-corn; a half peck of sweet corn clety of the Rebekah lodze was held|that the frost had spolled (after about Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Gil- | four dozen ears of fine sweet corn had bert. The women are preparing for a|been served on the table): a peck of fair the proceeds to be used for pur-|fine tomatoes from two plants; and a chasing fégalia. S €004 supply of radishes and lettuce, ‘About the Village. one head of latter green, crisp and Liberty counctl, D. of' A, will have| SeRder. being picked Oct, 13th. The en- 4 Taosting isia wresing T} D iieath s s SO ety Tuesday the True Blue soclety met Hunting Before Broakfast. et the home of Mrs, Annie Thompson| Frank Mercler went hunting Mon- an tied a quilt ; day morning, seven gray squir- M. J. Chester, John MacQuarrle,|reis and wns at his place of business Charles Johnson, Leverett ‘Thompson | before 7:30 8. m. and James Sistare are spending the| B, F, Colburn of Ekonk presented his week in Boston. niece Mrs. William H. Devolve Mon- Frank Barlow has gone to Fast|day six sample potatoes raised on the Hampton where he has contracted to| Grange Farm by him which will aver- do the stone work on a house for Dr.|aged 12-3 pounds each. Fred Fitch, formerly of this vicinity. | Three serious fires could be seen Miss Nichols, who spent the week-|from this village Monday, one in Flac end with a party of friends at her ‘Woods, one near Beach Pond and Magon's Island cottage, hes returned ot matior theviisse. Oran Mot has returned to _his| aoosup Monday night oraze Coo s = i studies 1n tho dental college in Bal: | Madus day > e o celebrate Co timore, after a visit to his sister, Mrs. MISSION CIRCLE MEETS. August Johnson. 8 Miss Eleanor Lamb expects to spend Plonle Lunch Follows Sewing Bee Lebanen Chgpel. the winter with relatives in New Mil- The Ladles' Misslon circle of the ford. where she is now visiting. Miss Lizzie Doyle has been confined Lebanon Baptist church met in the chapel Wednesday, Oct. 7, and finished uring 1913 o - The sale of Coffee Decreased in this country nearly 15% 'During 1913 The sale of POSTUM Increased nearly 25% “There’s a Reason” cently in Pawtucket. There were 192 elegates representing 32 lodges in the state and also many visitors, including the Rebekah assembly presidents of Connecticur and Massachusetts, Mrs. Ligzle Manville and Mrs. Ellen M. Burt, respectively. , President Ingham’s report included & number of import- ant recommendations. Mrs. Cora H. Burdick, secretary, reported a large increass in membership during_the past year and the treasurer, Mrs. Eliz- abeth M. Mowry, gave report showing the financial condition of the assem- bly to be the best ever. Officers for the ensuing year were slected as fol- lows: Miss Lettie. C. Lace, of Provi- dence, president; Miss Mary B. Mun- roe, of Bristol, vice president; Mrs. ucy Gill, of Pawtucket, warden: Mrs. Cora: A..Aldrich, of Providence, secre- tary: Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mowry, of Providence, treasurer, ~The morning 3 o Whtiney of Atiantio Gity, srand tension in Canal street. | ry E. Whitney of ntic City, e B T e e step farther and | representative to the soveroign srand ‘@émanded that the rails be removed |lodge and ‘Senator Sumner Mowry, of by June 1 last. There was a delay In | Wi eld, past grand master. ival of material for the Railroad i e and as the rails in Dix- Leoat - Easerlon coul be removed until . s completed. the order of| Iieutenant Partelo, Fifth company, as to the time could nqf| Westerly, has tendered his resignation with. Then it was de-| The sub-power station near Pleas- remove the rails until the | ant View has been closed for the sea- summer season and after | gon, z residents had left for thelt | " oy ¢nat the catcus season is over 3 homes. there is very little interest in politics in republican Westerly. ey, Joseph L Peacck o otterdy| An attractive rustic wall s being Baj of trackmen of the Norwich ‘esterly Traction company com- menced Tuesday morning the removal of the rails in d street and Dixon square, and when their work s com- pleted all rails in that section Will be removed except the main line, and all cars will pass through Instead of to Dixon square as terminal. The change in terminal from Dixon square to the rallway. station is not opposed by the businéss men in Dixon square and vi- cinity, nor by the great majority of of the trolley system, nor even « by the representatives of the trolley es. The change was demand- ed, however, by the members of the Westerly town councll, or, rather, 2 _majority thereof, and an edict for the “removal of the tracks was issued. The council decided that all the rails “in 'the square, as well as those in upper “Broaq street, must go, and gave lcca- [tlon for the’ turnout wve- A and n_Railroad ‘e # ge § égigg i £ £ -3 58 | a director of the Rhode| octeq in front of the Grills prop- ot ‘Educational_union at| rected in front of oy e aversises come | Mrs, John L. Howard, of Meirose, \prised music, reports of committees, | Mass,, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Toutine business and a sermon by Rev. [ George H. Utter, in Westerly. J, L. Campbell of the First Baptist President Perkins and other officials - church, Cambridge, relating to the | of the trolley system in_his section, Jults Gt the Bible as an offect on tho|were here on-s tour of inspection ¥ ng of a righteous life. Reports| Tuesday afternoon, L gt gy 80| mawin and Charles Webster left s condition. According to the| wyegterly Tuesday for Jenson, Florida, -of the Woman's auxiliary, 2|where they will engage inu fishing [ had been prepared for Woric | 705 s noxt seven monthe. in Japan, but explained that she had| ", o " T ErEA At thide. eeie 0 been sent abroad by reason of un- qeer” o in Westerly at fhe Te- e ensuing year were|cCent caucuses which may effect the jelected as follows: Rev. Herman Wat- | vote in the Noyember election. | tder, president; Rev. W. L Wood, vi Capt. Robert G. Thackeray, com- : Rev. C. I. Burr, secretary; | manding the company, Wester- Jiflson, 1y, who recently moved to Providence, treasurer; Rev. T. E. Rev. H. M. King, Prof. W. C.|is spending a part of his vacation in Westerly. Barfited 2 m‘ Rev. B Holyoke, Rey. C. M. . ev. Frank Rector, Rev. Jo-| gSheriff John R. Wilcox has appoint- © soph L. P directors; Willlan | eq Charles A. Bennett, of Providence, Armour, George B. Nichols, auditors. | to succeed Ralph Larkin, as jailer of The Woman's auxiliary committee 15| the Washington county jail st King- of Mrs H. W. Watjen, Mrs. | ston, ¥ Dartiett, Mrs, We il F. Faunce| john H, Lynch has sufficiently re- Are. Sarah G Durfee Nirs EL | covered from an operation recently er, Mrs 7. ©. Draper ana Miss| BECROS, o ST Hostixl i % Providence, to return to his home in MoKnight, 30, son of Mr, and ,m-:dm: Wight, of Paweatuck, Westerly. Delegates from Hope council, of _died suddenly in New York Monday 1 e was ar machinist by occu. Westerly, attended the, annual session of the state council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, in Provi- learning the trade at the Cot-|dence, Tuesday. Atrell plant, where he was ~mployed as| Several of the young men who have For the|been indefinitely laid off in & local 'mployed | manufacturing establishment by rea- leaves a|son of lack of erders, have left Wes- ters and|terly to seek employment elsewhere. Pawca-| Migs Elizabeth P, Moore, of NeW o was 2| York will assume the duties.of, secre. I e s oll 5 | tary of the sobial welfare department th street, New 8g0 a brother, Georze of the Westerly District Nurse asso- ciation, on Thursday, succeeding Miss years. 'mgm, & soldier in the cavalry, | Unfted States army, was thrown from instantly killed while in Annetta Gibson McCall, resigned. u horse and | service In the west. i NOANK Edwin R. Champlin, of Fall River, Mass,, is here on a visit to his broth At the recent caucus of the second ers, Dr. John and George A. Champ. “representative district the democrats lin. Mr. Champlin is an newspaper worker and served for a /Jjade no nomination for member of /the general assembly and this was time on the Norwich Bulletin. At the annual meeting of the Girls' club of Christ Episcopal church, these ‘oonsidered as practically the indorse- “ment of Albert H. Langworthy, the g mnominee. - There was evi- officers were elected: Nettie Williams, Tepublican .dently no_such intention on the part president; Hazel Nash, vice presi- dent; Margaret Rose, secretary; Ellle of the democrats. Another caucus was held Tuesday in the town hall, at Carr, treasurer. 2 River Bend has been selected as the !which Bernard Christie was chairman Thomas V. Craney was clerk. final resting place of the mortal re- ‘Wristan D. Babcock, conceded to be mains of many former -wealthy resi- dents of Watch Hill. The two fatally the most popular democrat in Wester- Iy and who was last week nominated injured in the Wequetequock crossing for state senator, was nominated Tues- accident, Mrs. Burnet and Mrs. Stan- ton, are among the number. day evening as’the democratic oppo- MYSTI oea that M Saheosk aia spder o6 A = at Mr. ck did not de- ioly Sire to bo the opponent of the stats | Fortnightly Club Antiolpates Pleasant senator, Louls W. Arnold, with whom Season—Meeting of Charity Chapter, he has served on the board of water ‘commissioners for many yeaws fu| O & % _town committee will fill the ‘vacancy | The following s the programme of ‘caused by the declinationm of the nom- | the Fortnightly club for the coming imation for semator by Mr. Baboock, season: Oct. 20, Chief Events in Eng- land's History of the Seventeenth Cen- Mprs. Eliza ‘Ib Ingham, president of | tury, Rev. G. H. Miner; Nov. 3, Remi- Rebekah assembly, Independent Order | niscences, Mrs. C. H. Davis; Nov. 17, Odd Fellows, of Rhode lsland, pro- | A Sequel—The Puritan in America, sided at the annual session held re- Rev. A. F, Earnshaw; Dec. 1, Cooper- at “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" INFIVEMINUTES NOSICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS 18 THE QUICKEST AND BSUREST STOMACH RELIEF. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart- burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can surely ‘get relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on theso fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion’in five min- utes. “Pape’s Diapepsin” is harmiess; tastes like candy, though eech dose will digest and prepare for assimila- tion into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; - but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your sto: and intes- tines are clean and and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for billousness or} constipation. This city, 1l have many “Pape's Diapepsin” /cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara- tion, too, if you ever take it for indi- gestion, ' gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepeta, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi- gestion in five minutes. up some work and tled and completed @ &pread. A picnic lunch was served, with hot coffee, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed, & good number be- ing present. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Avery of Rockville are at their home in Lebanon for a short stay. Mrs, Alvin Lyman has been taken to a hospital in' Springfleld, Mass, for treatment for rheumatism. A _number from Lebanon and Liber- ty Hill went to Colchester and gave Mr. and Mrs. Griswold Chappell a sur- prise in their new home. They were married not long ago. ‘George Nome of Wood Haven, N. Y., 18 a guest of Mrs. Canedy. Mrs. Walter Hayes and two childran of Canaan, Conn., are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Goodwin. Mrs, Thusa G. Turner, widow of Rev. Robert E. Turner, was guest of Mr, and Mrs. Blanchard over Sunday and attended the Baptist church here. STAFFORD SPRINGS Attendance at Fair Tuesday and Mon- day Estimated at 20,000—Many Ex- cellent Exhibits and Amusements— State Policeman Closes Two Midway Shows. Two days of good clear weather and & good attendance each day have as- sured the managers of the Stafford fair that they will have plenty of money to pay expenses, no matter what the third day may be. A crowd of 10,000 on the openisg day, and about the same number yes- terday, was very gratifying to "the mandgement. Poth’s auto polo was a splendid attraction, as it is something entirely new In this section. Whitte- more's, ponles have been here before, but they took well, especially among the women and children. Lits's train- ed dogs are also favorites. The flying torpedo was a thriller and added much to the show. The troupe of Wilson wire artists seemed to please, and Louise Dayton, the celebrated = chin balancer, came in for a good deal of attention. " State Police’ Vigilant. The exhibits in the various exhibi- tion bulldings were completed Monday and were at their best when the fair opened Tuesday morning. The mid- way is alive with games of all kinds and some of them are said to be strong. State Policeman Jackson closed a couple of them Monday. The diving girls easily had-the largest at- tendance of any of the side shows on Tuesday. The fortune tellers, the cane ringers, African dodgers and many other attractions helped to make up an interesting day. There is a larze exhibit of cattle. The gexhibitors muat have had unusual ss in this line this year, judging from the large number of exhibits asiwell as the nu- merous exhibitors. Intoxicating drinks are not allowed on the grounds, but there is ample op- portunity to buy sweet cider, and it is said that some of it is not so sweet. Excellent Music. Colt's Armory band is furnishing Tausic. The fortune tellers seem to be able to induce many to go into the tents to have the future foretold and to leara of the weelth that they will some day possess. The park which ‘a few years was filled with. horses- and wagons e now occupled by sutomobiles, by far e greater number using t! eans of ‘cming to the fair © T ™ JEWETT CITY Serious Damage Done by Forest Fires —Meeting of Methodist Men’s Club— + Loocal People at Stafford Fair, The forest fires that are still raging in nearby districts hive done untold damage to growing trees, cordwood, fences and cornflelds. At night on Tuesday, the fire in Voluntown was still burning, not a mile from Asher Popple's home, and Rixtown Mountain was all afire. There was a distastro: fire burninz on Sterling Hill all Mon- day, and it was not subdued until Tuesday. It came into the Hell Hol- fow distriot and burned about an acre. Jewett City lay under a pall of smoke all day, th like of which has not been inown in yoars. Guest sfrom Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Giles L. Chapman of Muskogee, Oklahoma, have been guests of their niece, Mrs. Thomas B. Keen. October Meeting of Men’s Club. The regular monthiy meeting of the Mon's class Of the M. B chumrn wae held at the home of A. C. Burdick, Monday evening. A social hour fol- lowed the business session. Walter Fleld as toastmaster filled the position to the satisfaction of all. Songs end speeches were enjoved. The European war was discussed by some of the members present. Sandwiches, cake, cream cakes, coffes and lce ~ cream rere served by Mra. 4. C. Burdick, as- sisted rs. L. M. Carpenter and Miss Annie Roberison. Borough Briefs. Willlam Dey is ill at his home on Bast Main street. Miss Alice Burdick returns today from Staffordville, where she has been the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy, George A. Haskell and H. C. Webster attended the Stafford Fair, Tuesday. Th rea of taxed land in Japan is § ¥ 87,098,560 acres, of which 964,710 acres are residential property. E MoHicAN CoM SODA and MILK dozen Biscuit ?ANY Bay goods at Spesial Low Prices. No, point and yet hold up to our high that they are willing to sell in good list for you to select frem, BIG WEDNESDAY SALE to make every Wednesd: n Day of the week. An extra effort will be tl.l‘o.qstll!y will not be n sacrificed, but the rices, together all these extra big values and sell Q::lm‘::“i ‘ednesday you can spare the time to come h: WE GUARANTEE TO SATISFY YOU AT THIS PURE FOOD STORE ay at this store a Big Bargain Day. made by us to sell y .- Almost . e Quantitis ot oyt every wesk the wholesalers have some one ¢ right and the price We are planning on making it ou each week on Wednesday, prices will be cut to the lowest g or other okout for just LAMB CHOPS, Ib.... SLICED DRIED BEEF, Ib. . LEGS OF LAMB, bb. .. ... pkg. 1 can TOMATOES. .. 1Ib.RICE. .. 11b. LIVER, ¥; Ib. BACON, for. . .. 15¢ 3 12Y5¢ ieesd.. 30c ARG | AT e | 190| STEEAK . 106 ONIONS While It Lasts NATIVE SPINACH, peck......... 15¢c DARK RED CRANBERRIES, 2 qts. 17c FINE STRING BEANS, quart. ..... 10c LARGE RIPE BANANAS, dozen. .. 17c Garden Packed SPINACH, can..... 10¢c 1 pkg. GOLD DUST, large ........ 19c | Confectioners’Frosting SUGAR 3 Ibs. 25c MADE FRESH BY OUR .XPER: BAK RS DAILY Sandwich Bread, loaf 6-10c { All Kinds Cookies, doz. . 8c | POUND CAKE 9c Fruit-Nut-Plain—Ib. .. 18¢ BALTIC ‘There are unclaimed letters at the Postoffice for S. Prenssil and M, E. Auclair. Rev. Philip Massicotte of Taftville officlated at the services of the Forty Hours devotion_in St. Mary’s church Monday evening. Frank Hampson has becn secured as boss carder in the Baltic Cotton Mill, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Benjamin Spronson. Famous Sculptor Visits Salem. Bela Lyon Pratt, the sculptor of Boston, was a visitor in Salem last week, stopping over on his way home from New Haven, where he superin- tended the work of setting up on Yale campus a statue of Nathan Hale, of his designing. He returned to Boston Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hills closed their summer residence in Salem last Fri- day, and started on their return trip' to their home in Delaware, Ohio, in their own car. They went by way of] the Delaware Water Gap and Buffalo. Mrs. Mary Chadwick has returned from a visit to South Woodstock. Wellington Miner of Norwich was a, guest Sunday at the home of his Dbrother, Sherwood Miner. Invitations were sent out last week. by Miss Cronin and puplls, to parents. and friends to visit the Central school on Thursday. . Differing Blood -Corpuscles. The crystals of the blood of a white man are extremely small, measuring less than one two-thour-udth part of an inch in length and are shaped rath- er like thin bricks. The blood crys- tals of a negro appear like thin red plates, or long, thin, flat bars, easily distinguishable from those of a white man. 5 Riches. . ‘The shortest road to riches lies through contempt of riches.—Seneca. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE. il Fafit ih A 1 3 GIRL'S DRESS WITH GUIMPE. A Splendid Model for School or Genm- eral Wear. Blue and white striped cotton goods was used for the dress. The guimpe was made of white nainsook. The col- jar of white plaue. ThIS Style is good for ‘all wash_fabrics. The closing is practical, and tue lines are graceful and comfortable. The skiTt is a three- Piece model, Jolned to the blouse under the beit. Piaid woolen In soft biue and tan tones, or red cashmere with a sim ple braid trimming in black, would de- TVelop this style nicely. The pattern is cut In four sizes: 6, & 10 and 12 year and requires 3 1-§ yards of 40-inen material for a 1i-year size for the dress, and 2 1-¢ yards for the guimpe of 37-inch material. A pattern of this {llustration mailed to any eddress on receipt of 10 cents in_stlver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Two.) at by Mr .Maddock during his stay here, but whether he entered into in- quiry to determine if any of them could be had by the government at a reasonable price, provided a decisiod is reached to have a mew site. is not known, although there have been some hints along that line. Another circumstance relative to the use of the present site that recelved attention from ,Mr. Maddock was the objection .that the government would be obliged to pay. the railrodd com pany for transperting mails between the station and-postoffice, if it be- came necessary to carry the mails the route from the station through Main, Front and South Main streets. By this route the postoffice would e outside the 80 rods limit within which the transportation of malls is at the expense of the railroad company. This Toute for carrying' the mails looks like a joke to people familiar with Put- nam, but there seems to have been some question about using the station subway for transportation of mail sacks, thus bringing the postoffice site within the 80 rods zone. One govern- ment inspector has said that the mai's would have to go around by the long route indicated. This, of course, would mean extra cost to the government for transportation service and would be an argument against having the post- office at the corner of. South Main and Grove streets. As a matter of fact, though, much of the mail that now ar- rives in Putnam comes in on tracks 1, 2, and 3 at the station, and the bags are tossed over the fences to the sta- tion side or taken on trucks through the gates in the fences. Why this practice could not be continued for tre beneit of a postofiice situated on_the proposed site is something) most Put- nam people cannot understand, al- though a great many of them do not want a postoffice wiere the ‘govern- ment has purchased a lot to place one. The whole postoffice proposition con- tinues to be up in the air, and there is not much hope that any definitesplan for the mew building will be ‘worked out much within a year. A SOME COTTON TO NORWICH. One’ Hundred and Fifty Bales in Dis- puted Transaction Stored—Case of Woodward Company vs. Putnam Manufacturing Company, ¥ With Judge Joseph P. Tuitle pre- slding, the trial of the case of Rhodes Woodward & company, cotton brokers, of New Bedford, vs, the Putnam Maa- ufacturing company, a local mill, was commenced in the superior court here Tuesday. The case is to court and grows out of differences resulting over the sale, in 1911, of 300 bales of cotton to the locaP company. The cotton firm claims damages of $7,000. It was claimed in court timt the ton, amounting to a total value about $30,000, was sold to the Putnam! company at 18 7-8 cents a pound. It Was shipped here in two lots. of 150 bales each and then occurred some of the first of the differences over the sale, a result being that the cotton was' later reshipped for storage, 150 bales to Norwich, 150 to New Bedford. When later the Putnam Menufactur- ing company had taken only two 10- Dale lots In addition to a third lot of 10 bales, over which there was some discussion as to its being up to stan- dard for the quality that it was, there were more negotiations between the parties and ultimately the Rhodes Woodward company sold the cotton elsewhere, some of it at 18 1-8 and some of it at 18 cents a pound, frac- tions of a cent a pound less than the price agreed upon with the local com- pany. The company claims a loss on this account. Because of the number of legal ques- tions raised, the case Is proving an especially interesting one for the at torneys engaged in it and others hear- ing it. The trial will be resumed to- day. THOMPSON PROGRESSIVES Meet in Caucus and Nominate Candi- dat t- The progressives of the town of| Thompson nominated the following | candidates for office at their caucus| held Tuesday evening: Representa. tives, Albert Copeland, IFerdinand ' Ross} judge of probate, Fred A. Mun van: justices of the peace, Chester S.| Mathewson, Wilfred C. Mills, Georg D. Ballard, Clarke Pierce, George W. Dexter, Horace F. Morse, Ernest G. ustafson, George E. Whitney, Arnold Seward, Timothy Davern, Clarence A HOTEL WOUD.TO K 43D STREET, NEAR DROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 270 BATHS EURUPEAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WITE SATH $250 & $3.00 DITI0 FOR TWO $3.50 & $4.00 COUKTEOLS ATTENTION ‘HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE MODERATE PRICES —AND— IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK 'W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Alse THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, ¥T. Seaver was chairman of the caucus, and Vernon Rawson clerk. TOURTELOTTE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL To Be Secured by Committes Desig- nated by School Board. The school board of Thompson was reorganized Monday with Bthelbert Aldridge as chairman and Oscar Mun- yan secretary. The high school board is made up of Messrs. Aldrich, E. IL Cortiss. _The teachers’ committes of Messrs. Munyan and Corttis, and the repairs committee of Messrs. Aldrich, Mills, Munyan and Ross. It was voted that Miss Adeline Steinberg remain as acting principal of the Tourtellotte High school until the Christmas hot. days.* Messrs., Aldrich, Munyan and Corttis were named as a committee to look for a permanent principal.* Pearls and Rubles. Pearls may be found nearly any- Where in waters inhabited by oysters or mussels. Some of Canada’s fresh Water pearls have a fairly high value. The Mississippi has also yielded val- uable pearls. Rubles have usually come from the East—India or Ceylon —though South America has furnished some good specimens. Oil wells are really _excavations into underlying lakes or “felds” of petroleum, gener- ally found on this continent just above the Trenton limestone formation. An il Wind. “If nature had made me an ostrich,” said young Mr. Lang, one morning, quite exasperated; “perbaps I could eat your cooking.” “Yes, wouldn’t that be fine,” replied the wife, “then I would be able to get some new plumes for my winter Rat"—National Monthly. Jewelry, Perhaps. A western court has just decided at & wooden leg is “wearing ap- carel.” . Under what eclassification could it pr¢ < * o head?—Puck. R — % ety “Dobbs {5 a mild-mannered man.” “Yes, he is. I wonder if he's naturab Iy so, or married?” DONTDYEGRAY HAR LET AIR RESTOREIT Don't let premature gray hair make you look old before your time—keep ourself young-looking by keeping your air young. You don't have to use dye. You ‘can accomplish almost miraculous Tesults by the use of Hay's Hair Health. NOT:'A DYE. Does not wok like a dve. It contains good old-fashioned, harmless ingredients which stimulat nourish and pre the hair for the acton of a certaln other wonderful in- gredient which, when applied and ex- Posed to the action of AIR. actually causes_the hair to RETURN TO ITS NATURAL COLOR. 3 So_positive and sure is Hay's Hair | Healtn that whether your case is in- cipient or advanced, your hair absolutely CANNOT HELP taking on the beautl- ful dark, shade you o much desire. Not sutdesly, but gradually and natura! Fay's Hair Health also brings e life and healthy lustre that nature ave it It will youthfulize your haie Y imparting beautv, vigor, strength. It will REMOVE DANDRUFF, cleanse and tone the scalp into perfect condition. If 1¢ fails, druggist will refund price. 25c, §0c.'and 31.00 at Drug Stores or direct upen receipt of price and dealer's Bame. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J¢ =4 = HA