Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1914, Page 2

' Addresssd Boys at Y. M. C. A. " k.7 wweil-kcnown _ story, out his moral in .gvt‘h:‘ of ciom_ml 2 necessary asset to success in any ;‘mmh of Ihe. The present day de- WILLIMANTIC o What's Gama”c; !‘, Nerensey lo0ga Wo. 8, E. o i Jorcan bisoic, USSR, T NOON DAY RALLY. Hapresswtative Lynn W, Wilson conirol of all their faculties, FUNERALS. John Roberts. Bridgepe: Spanxs Reguest services for John Roberts’ mmfl. 4 w:;“;;‘l’;gdy was brought to this city — Saturday noon from Darby;z 1:;"; con- snn W, Wilkgon 3 ducted Saturday afternoon e grave Hem, Iymn W, Wik of BHgoro |t the Willimantic _cemetery. Rev. » B o er 2t | William S. Beard of the First Congre- ity ity Tin ths il Saturday, | gational ~church ofcieted. Funeral i s o St ihe| Director Jay 3f, Shepard wWas in Hoke: £t the coming elec- & e o uced by . Comp- Mrs, Efizabeth Maine. Durm, of this city;| 7The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Maine, ¢ : n was | of eld, was held Baturday after. duced | noon at two o'clock at the North Wind- ham “church, Rev. W. O Nuzum of i . 'he bearers were s K - P. Davoll 1 of of Lismocratic tion, He was 1 EAGLEVILLE COTTON WEAVER. Found Dazed and with Clothes Burn- ed Off One Side—At Hospital Suid He was John Healey. iroller Daniel - nhim to stop for a short Cufi t lr\‘efl faithfulness to e’s interests 3 e of the staf Sl l FINED ON THREE COUNTS Back and Senator Frank B. Bran- 1re to vote for the amendment wkich adfourned agiinat Fotin F. with th #sle grocery firm for which he travels, the matter having iously adjusted between the parties - Keegan was found guilty on the other John Stimpson of North Windham, along v heard that Mr. Wi g farough wilimantic and eulogized o is Hall, §. Duon, Geclaring that begause is E:dorg. !BI.‘JL Lou ; ’E o tond in opposition to the petty | North ‘Windham cemetery, in charge :i‘-"_-s“'if the ’;m r:: had become| of Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn. The mador of the visitor's w:l a attack on J. Henry g tormer” nections with thel John P, Keegan Pays $80 in Settlement S iren Road, and thie miter's fafl- of Embezziement Charge. scought about the election of U. S. Heg? = “ Ry Db w0 fmwdm“nt OI’w from the whole- came up in the poifce court Saturday morping, been prev- th counsel. In court four :)‘;“::ghuv::\r counts were nolled, and thres, after a demurrer had been over- ruled by the court. The defendan ] the Nertk Wind- t was :-h:-‘}arv.d Saturday m:rnin found a|fined $25 and costs on each :);.:"tihu‘d :nan staggesing about, with his clothes! paid o, totel of $86.60 on ree “areed away on the right ’;lhag from | counts. o fhe arm-pit to the knee. e man,| (ssnrrers <ho said his name wes John Fealey.| Weriawan's Thumb Crashad—is Ampu- azed and very weak. e tated. An Ttslian laborer emploved on the stato road jcb at Bolton was brought to St. Joseph's hospital Saturday morn- ing suffering with a badly crushed left thumb. The accldent which caused the injury ogeurred while the man was iked olp. Mr. %uld to_the home Hievens of North Windham, agent ©f the Connecticut Humane Soolety. who gave the injured man a stimulent, d then brought him to St. Jeseph ital, where his Healey’s imjuries consisted of dad bmrns of the right side of his body, on his right leg. He is expected 'th recover, although in a bad condi- n. From the story told at the hos- pital, he had been drinking, and built @ fire to keep warm. It is probable that while asleep he rolled into the fire and- was burned. Healey said he been working as a cotton weaver Eagleville. wounds weve Rev. W. O. Nuzum of the Methodist vhurch of this, city delivered the first a series of talks to the boys in the . M. C. A. gymnasium r- day mgrnlnx. ‘His subject was ‘David, the Stone-thrower; ' déaling with the historical facts of the ~ Ohildren Cry . FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HIRAM N. FENN n d EMBALMER We have just the Desk, Table, Chair, Rug or Draperies, fo miake the Come in today and let us show you. UNDERTAKER: a €2 Church Sty W Telephone Lady Assistant sw:eua!:x: ‘Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady. Assistant ‘Tel. connection DR F. C. JACKSON, Painless Extracting Main and Union Sts. . and Filling a Specialty Phone 285.3 Willimantie 752 Main Street, Willimantic ) i ‘Telephone Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” : Everybody needs it, of course. - © T Everybody is going to need it more in the future, . » too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or mi e. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW-—a little at a time, but that little often. ‘The Willimantic Savings Institate H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. A Our Sale of Women’s and Young Girls’ Suits WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK. ‘It there ever was a time in the history of this store when you could buy a Suit at a good saving, it is now, and there never was a larger variety to choose from, all of this season’s styles and fabrics. Just at the time of the season when Fall Suits are in demand this store brings before you one of the larg- est collections of stylish Suits at a saving that should interest every one in need of a new suit. The regular prices of these Suits are $12.50 to $25. Now your choice at $7.50, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. ~ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Rev. Nuzum drew holding a steel drill. in] mand, he said, was Tor men who lad{ force. Either the drill slipped, or the sledge swinger missed his aim, and the sledge came down on the Italian’s finger with considerable It was round necessary at the hospital to amputate the thumb at the first joint. 2 Hight Record for Hunters’ Licenses. _Over three hundred and fifty hunting licenses have been issued to date in the town of Windham, a record num- ber for the town. Whether the report of a large number of birds in the woods this fall has started up inter- est, or hether guns are naturally sug- gested Dy the war-talk of the streets, is not known. It is possible that noth- ing more than more leisure, due to slackpess of business, may _be the cause. _— Big Ordeér for Vanderman Foundry. Whatever may be the situation with other concerns, the men emploved at the Vanderman foundry wiill have no occasion to worry this winter, for that concern has recently received an order which will keep the foundry busy most of the winter season. 5 SUNDAY SERVICES. Wyeming Preacher at Congregational Church—Union Evening Service on Y. M. C. A, An At _the Sunday morning service in the Congregational church, Rev. M. J. Breed, of Landers, Wyoming, £ occupied the pulpit. and spoke of the Work of the Church Building Society. At the Methodist church the speaker in the morning was Dr. E. C. ss, of Prov- idence, R. I Rev. William F. Rowley. the pastor, conducted the services at the Baptist church in the morning. Tn the evening these three churches held a joint service at the Methodist church, in Commemoration of the 14th anni- versary of the local Y. AL C. A, at which the principal speaker was Sec- retary i, of the Norwich, Y. M. C. A, Cubs Lead in Eight-Team League. 4 At the cltose ofhthe third week of the ournament of the Willimantic Duck- pin League, the Cubs are in the lead with seven points won to two lost. Noel holds the high average so far. The standing and records follow: v. P.F. - AVE. 4264 467 469 459 456 bl o TL S . 2738 Hlxh team total, Tigers, 1463. High team s(rin‘F‘ Giants, 546. High team bowlers, Noel, 107 3-6; Peloquin. 106; Pickett, 104 4-9; Conrad, 104, Mathewson, 103; Fisher, 102 1-3: Miller, 103: Parker, 100 5-9; Sheffield, 100 1-9; ' Bowen, 98 2-9, W. H, S. 6—Bulkeley 6. best form of the season Saturday af- ternoon, and played Bulkeley High of New London to a stanstill, § to §. Maniey scored the locals’ touchdown in the second quarter. The Visitors score in the following period. Both tries for goal were failures. Summary: Winrham High Bulkeley. Riley cicevcniascocans Resters, Bragart Left end Brownstein Foley Foye, COOK .ocsceoe-- cvees May Center Potter, Enander ............ ... Hill Pickett . Crandall DONORUS .u.vsovarorosonsene .. Gallup Right end Harroun (capt) ........ Shea (capt) Quarterback RPN T, oc.s SR E SO S L e McMahon Left half back BOLIATES. .. Bosouiaisse .... McEnery Right half back GARnEY . B SR vevees O'Neill » Full back ” Referee, Kelley; umpire, Gates; head linesman, Harrington; linesmen, Otten- heimer, Bragaw; time of quarters, ten minutes, Roast Pig Supper for Moo At the new home of Willimantic lodge, No. 144¢, L. O. O. Moose, which is to be opened shortly, there was a pleasant social gathering Saturday night, when about two dozen members of the order met for a roast pig sup- per, prepared under the direction of William Robarge. All present express- ed themselves as greatly pleased with the home, and this is the first of what will undoubtedly be a long series of pleasant gatherings for the members ©of the lodge, when the house is open- ed. The Moose are the first fraternal organization to have a home in this city, and the members say they are going to appreciate and use it on every available occasfon. Newsboy _Injures Leg. Paul Welsh, while waiting to get his papers to deliver, about eleven o'clock Sunday morning, was amusing himself coasting down the slight grade on Rallroad street in his “express” wagon, when it got beyond his control and ran into a telegraph pole, lacerating his left leg. Some of the sympathetic by- standers bandaged the leg up and sent the lad to his home. Profitable Two Hours’ Hunting. Clark W. Burnham, bookkeeper at the Willimantic Trust Company, is an ardent sportsman, and the proud pos- sessor of a pedigreed dog from $500 stock. On a recent trip in the vieinity of Windham he brought back five part- ridge, two quail, a woodchuck and a pheasant, after a short two hours sport. Authorities - Forbid Sunday Football Game. A crowd of several hundred people Windham High School showed its The imitator is like the coun- terfeiter. He enters the field of bu lower grade article of merchandise, Made as a substitute for the gen- uine, and generally sold at a cheaper price. arsuing, as udual that it “just as 20od.” The dealer is persuaded to handle it on ing promises of enormous profits—much larger than the reg- ular Jegitimate profit wnich made on the genuine grticle. The imitator succeeds in playing upon man's natural avarice, places his Zo0ds on sale with the dealer, and instructs him to take advaitage of the public by substituting the false article for the_genuine at e opportunity. You can pretty sure that whenever you ask for a well-known product and the dealer tells you he has some- thing else that's just as good, or sven better, the dealer is going to msks a greater profit on that ar- ticle than the one you call for, and in nine cases out of ten you will get a much inferior article. Soms buyers are easily imposed upen and this encournges the “get-rich-quick” schemers to_in- crease. their substitutions. This also discourages tho legitimate manufacturer who i putting out 1| articles of inerchandise that rep- reseny nonest value {o the con- Where a man has devoted vears of bis life in perfecting an 3 ‘u&"knowsh \‘annothbe guality; where he has thousarda of Jollars in ad- Y vertising his goods: Where these goods have bosn giving uni- ver satisfactlon for a long time, great infury results by per- mitting ~ubstitution fo rob him of his macket and at the same time rob the arnsumer by selling him & doubtful article at practi- cally the samo price. There is no law through which such evil practices can be stopped. The sole remedy is for the legiti- mate manufacturers to ask the publi¢ direct not to patronize dealers who try to substitute a different brand of goods for the kind wanted. All first class deal- ers know that it is poor business to try to substitute something else for the article wanted. There is a Certain-teed dealer in your loczlity who will be pleased to give you further information about our goods and will quote you reasonable prices. If the goods are made by us, remember— we stand beind them. General Roofing Mfg. Company Porid's largest mangfacurers of Rookng ©Old South Building, Bostan, Mass. Telephone Mair 2121 WewYorkCity Boston Chicass Pittshargh il Atizsta Clovelnd Detrei ~hhlzbfil_ A X. od etroit Franciocs Sectie Losdes Himbore T was’ disappointed Sunday _afternoon when the football game between the West Ends and the Emeralds, trans. ferred from Rhoades Field to Windham Field because there were no goal posts on the former, was called off by order of the police authorities. ‘The latter have been very lenient in the matter of Sunday sports, but com- paints were made about the game, S0 Chief Richmond went up to the fleld and told the players that they were too near the thickly settled part of the city, and the authorities could not permit Sunday games ov that fleld. The crowd took the setback in gooa|. part, agd disappeated without trouble. any Brief Mention. A. F. Young of Hartford visited friends here Saturday. Thomas Cotter and William Cotter returned to Boston Monday. . Miss Mae Powers of Norwich called on friends in this city Saturday. Fred Gray of Hartford spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray. Johr Dunlevy of Providence spent Sunday at the home of his father, M. J.”Dunlevy. “Principal J. L. Harronn 6f the Nat- chaug school, spent Saturday in Rockville. The following local people went to Hartford Saturda; r. and Mrs. L. A. Porter, Miss Ethel Clark, Mrs. Albert Lathrop, Maurice Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caswell, Miss Lois Caswell, Mrs. Jas. Berard, Mrs. W. George M. Hall, Henry Hornberger, Miss Mary Breen, Mr. and Mrs. John Hillhouse, Mrs. W. Elliott, Mrs. C. L. Savage, Miss Doris Long, Mrs. A. R. Vander- man. YOUTHFUL FORGER ARRESTED. George Welden, 16, Passed Check for $10 Made Out on Blank Stolen from Employer's Book. George Welden, a mulatto boy of 18, who says his father is in the U. 8. army, and his mother an army nurse, will have to answer to the charge of forgery in the police court this morn- ing, as the result of passing a bad check in the store of Henry Silver- man, at 794 Main street, Saturday night. The boy, who comes from Chatham, N. Y., and is said to have been an in- mate of a reformatory i nthat state, made some purcheses in the store, and produced in payment a check for ten dollars, purporting to be drawn by William H. Squires, a farmer of Pleas- ant Valley to and endorsed by one Frank Patterson. Mr. Silverman made some inquiries, ascertained that Mr. Squires was all right, and cashed the check. which ap- pears on_the face of it to be perfectly ®ood, and is a very clever imitation of Mr. Squires’ signature and a fine piecg of work for a 16 year old boy. Being Saturday night, the _game would have succeeded finely, bit Mr. Squires was in town Saturday, and happened to meet Mr. Silverman on the street. He was told of the check and unhesitatingly pronounced it a forger: r. Silverman then went to the police station and took Chief E. H. Richmond down Main street, to look for the boy. Shortly afterward he picked the lad out of the crowd. and Chief Richmond arrested him. At the station he confessed to making the check, the blank for:which he took out of Mr. Squires’ check-book. Welden, who has heen working for Squires, had $16.80 in his pocket when arrested. Frank Patterson the one in whose name the check was endorsed. also used to work for Squires, and was also formerly an inmate of a re- formatory. There is nothing, however to connect him with this matter. Persona Ashton Persons spent Sunday in Norwich. W. Buchanan was a Norwich sitor Saturday. Miss Heply Boden tives in Boston. John Fitzgerald spent Sunday at his home in Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Adams returned to New York Saturday. Albert Richards of Hartford wgs the guest of Willimantic friends Sunday. Miss Tillie Frederick of Andover was the guest of local friends Satur- da n _Gaiigan.of Yanile .was is visiting rela- at her home on Windham Road to spend Sunday. Miss Winnifred Moriarly of Somers spent the week-end and Sunday with her parents in this city. John Clifford, 2 seminarian from Niagara, is visiting his mother, who resides on Quercius Avenue. Miss Martha Curry of Bast Hamp- ton, spent Sunday at the home of her father, John Curry of Pléasant street. DANIELSON Republican Rally Planned—Death of Mrs. Henry Bakcr—injury to A. H. Armington—Main Street to be Divid- ed for Free Carrier Service—Mrs. Edward G. Bugbee Breaks Hip. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Marland were Sunday guests of friends in Wor- cester, . Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Chapin, married in Providence last Monday, are at their home here. RS Miss Margaret Sullivan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ashley in Boston, 4 Lester Shipper of East Killingly, who has been receiving treatment in New York, is rerorted as improved in health. M. P. RichmonA of South Framing- ham was a visitor with friends ia Danielson over Sunday. Plans for Republican Rally Alma Forcier member of the repub- lican town committee, is arranging for a party rally at’ the rooms of the ‘Social ciub in Williamsville next Wed- nesday evening. The speakers are to De looal men. County, Game Warden Arthur Day and his deputies are active these days in watching for violations of the game laws, which are to be infringed at times during the open season. Buys Cogswell Place H. Denham Arnold has bought the Mrs. Samuel Cogswell place at Elm- ville. New machinery for the Killingly "Manufacturing company continue$ to arrive and be installed in the plant at_ Willlamsville. W. Clarence Bacon made a week-end business trip to Boston, A number of Daniélson fans were at Putnam Saturday afternoon’ to witness the Putnam-Attawaugan baseball game. ‘The progressive party will not have an open 2air rally next Saturday, as Planned, but one in the town hall, which has been secured by special ar- rangement. Hip Fractured by Fall Mrs, Edward G. Bugbee fell in the yard near her home on uppér Main street and fractured her hip. Last Week of Liquer Selling This is the last week of the legaliz- ed ‘“wet” season in Killingly, Next Saturday night at 11 o'clock all liquor licenses expire and the places holding them will close up. At Plainfleld work on the construc- tion of St. Paul's Episcopal church 1s being rapidly advanced by Contrac- ttor Damase Boulias. The structure is now being shingled. FUNERAL Mrs. Edward Farrell At Wauregan Saturday morning funeral services for Mrs. Edward Far- rell, 72, were conducted at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. J. C. Mathieu. Burial was in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery. The bearers were John Doyle, Jeremiah Doyle, Thomas Hughes, Dennis Mahoney, Felix Fisher and George Messier. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. OBITUARY Mrs., Margaret Baker Mrs. Margaret Baker, 50, widow of Saturdey. been in poor health for several months and recently her condition became s0 serious that hope for her recovery was abandoned. Mrs. Baker, who has been a resident of this town practi- cally all her life, leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs. William Dennis of Noew Haven, who has been with her mother during her illness, Miss Eva, and a son, Frank, both of Danielson. A. H. ARMINGTON Struck by Railroad Gate While Going Over Protected Crossing Representative A. H. Armington was painfuily injured while driving his touring car at Dayville late Friday aft- ernoon. His machine, following at a reasonable distance behind a. truck, was about to cross the protected crossing above the railroad station when he was struck by a descending | N gate, being lowered on_account of an approaching train, Mr. Armington received a cut under one eye and a laceration of some severity on his arin, He was confined to his home Saturday, but no serious consequences are an- ticipated. TO DIVIDE MAIN STREET For Coming Free ery Service Postmaster Charles A. Potter has received notice from the post office department that for conveniénce and to avoid confusion when the free city delivery service of mail is put into operation January 2, Main street is to be divjded into North Main and South Main street's and the houses numbered acordingly. ~North Main street is to extend from the Quinebaug river dridge to Judd avenue in the Westfleld setion, South Main from the Brook- lyn side of the Quinebaug bdridge Lo Day street and that immediate vicini- ty. The limits of the delivery terri- tory will be, toward the southeast section of Danielson, as far as Chris- tian hill, to the east as far as Stearns hill, in the Maple street section as far as the Judge A. G. Bill place and vicinity on Maple street. Crusaders’ Officers The following are the newly elected officers of the Crusaders of the Bap- tist church for the year of work now opening: President, Miss Grace Spald- ing: vice president, Mrs. Olive Allen: secretary, Lorimer Dixon: treasurer, Henry W. Chapin; chairman of social committee, Miss May Hammett: chair- man of refreshment committee, Miss Dorcas Gallup; membership commit- tee, Frank Stinson, Miss Olga Anderson, Miss Clarice Bran VOTE BY DISTRICTS Where the Ballots Will be Cast on No- vember 3d Voters of Killingly will register their choice of candidates for national, state, county and town officers (rep- résentatives, judge of probate, justices of the peace) in _their own districts in the election of November 3. This is customary in what are called national and state elections. In the first dis- trict, the voters will cast their ballots in Danielson at the town hall buila- ing. In the second district the voters will gather at Webster's hall, while in the third district the balloting will be at the hall usually used for that pur- pose. Because of the voting by dis- tricts, the securing of the total returns Will probably be considerably delayed, because of the general splitting of tickets that is being predicted by close observers of political conditions and the difficulties that have always been experienced, | n,_;:_fln_t_l{l{r since the, present form of ballot came into use. Cost $498 to Fight Forest Fires It is reported that the cost for fight- ing forest fires in Killingly during the present month amounts to $488, as far as known. The men who fought the fires were allowed 20 cents an heur. Of this sum one-half is to be paid by the state, a quarter each by town and county. The cost for fighting fires, however, is only a fractien of the loss caused by the fires and the expendi- ture represents only a small amount of the value of property saved from de- struction by the willing efforts of the men who went into the woods and worked so Iong and hard. Impertant Town Meeting What promises to be an interesting business meeting of the tonw for the purpose of laying a tax to meet the expenses of Killingly during the fiscal year is scheduled for next Monday. This matter, by vote, was put over for four weeks at the. annual town meeting on the first Monday in Octo- ber. Since then considerable study as to the town’s financial needs has beea given by a number of citizens, who are anxious not only to be fair with . the ml;u‘r:gs, butc:‘.l well with the offi- . 10 are led upon to 2 the town’s business. 7 e i PUTNAM Rev. F. D. Sargent Ordained 45 Years —Meyers-Rawley Marriage — Busy Week for Politicians—Siiver Loving Cup and Purse of $50 Presentsd Joe Yim swen Buiuus-z| ey ‘Ajjouucy Wauregan. 6-4, Rev, G, G. Serivener, district super- intendent, Norwich, has been nm- Ing a few days here with Rev. G. D. Sta ley, of the Methodist church. There is to be a sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Alice Carpenter, South Main street, Wednesday. Henry A. Ruth of Pawtucket spént Sunday with friends in Putnani. A meeting of the Unfon Teacher training cltss is to Dbe held 'at the ’Methodln church this (Monday) even- ng. Only Four Voters Made. Only four new voters were made at the last opportunity to be given be- fore the state election next week. John G. Johnson was leader of the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at the Con- gregational church Sunday. Ordained Forty-five Years. Rev. F. D, Sargent, on the 45th an- niversary recently of his ordivation to the ministry, predched at a service ip the Congregatiénat church at Wil- limantfe. More hunters from this eity were in the woods Sa than on any other day this season. the half-holiday en- abling many to get away who can- not go shooting at other times duriug th"i'h week. e D. A class of the Congrega- tional Bible school has Vice president, rpre Raves:’ ice-presiden 3 Alma Harriso: t right: Meter Still Missing. Captain John llufll::v Saturday afternoom, but was Qisappointed after a Search’ that brought no results. Congregational Cradle loll.h The annual cradle roil reception }s to take place in the chapel of the Con- gregational church Tuesday afternoon when children under seven yéars of age and their mothers will be wel- comed. Elks’ Lodge of Serrow. District Superintandent Present. ‘The series of special mestings at the Methodist church, just closed, attracted much attention and drew many to the church. Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Nor- wich was present for some of the meetings. Politicians’ Busy Week. ‘This will be a week during which Tocal ‘poljticians will be b in look- P Snd maling reads For the betde pain @ hg y for the bati at the polls a week from Tuesday. On dccount of the number of Putnam candidates this year, including one for sheriff and one for state senator, there is spee¢ial interest in getting the voters into line. . Progressive Ralliss., Seven progresgive speakers are ' to come into towns-in this seetion of Windham - county next Saturday to hold rallies that are _scheduled for orth Grosverordale, Woodstock, Kil- lingly and other places. Among the speakers. will be the party's idate for governor, Wilard C. Fisher, and Herbert' Knox Smith. Native of ~Killingly. Attorney Willigmn C, Knox, who died at Tawrence, , recently was a native of the town of Killingly. He was a member of congress from th district in which his home city was i secrétary, n; treasurer, Ethel Ellis.{ hard otmmn RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHINGJOINTS AND STOP PAIN INSTANT RELIEF WITH A SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD §T. JACOB'S OIL” Rhetmatism is “pain” A Not one case in fifty inter- treptment. Stop ! Rub soothing, penetrating “8St. J Q1 right into your sore, achl: Joihts, and relief comes instantly, ng Jacob’s Oil" is a harmless rhnmm‘s" i which never disappoints and u]l:‘:‘%t’bun} the skin. up! 1t compraining! & small mubntuaofou,hnz-t “ Jacob’s Oll” at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffhess, Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. “St. Jacob’s OIl” is just as good for sciat- lca, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. _———% ing and the fast Attawaugan team. It was one of the est ball games that fans in these parts have had a chance to get enthusiastic over in many = day, a contest that went twelve innings and ‘was finally won by Attawaugan, § to 4, when Blanchette came throi to Putpam's e ers had a chance to make a H?lll.n}t. even after two were out, but the nec- essary hit did not materialize. With two down, Kent, who was pitching, and up to that iime pitching well, for Attawaugan, began to weaken and passed two men. Blanchette relieved him to find himself facing Connolly, who led the national league in & part of the time during the past son Connolly slammed the first ome somewhere over the house tops and to the east of School street, Dut it was outside the foul line and the big clowt ;z?t' for n?ohi‘nx‘,h"t Thereafter - te saw it -Connolly did not &6t ons he could resch and ke fndly When to first on balls, filling the bases. Gagne, next up; faced Blanchette with the bases filled, but he could mét, in the growing darkness, connett with Blanchette's speedy delivery and went out on strikes, and the RS SWs- Attawaugan fans che thelr. to the echo and many Putnam hu“&h- these | ed in_paying them & just tribute, played a grand d as much could also be sal an for Putnam, to win with Cénnolly and for him, just for oldtimes’ 80 happened. course the star player was the cbfect of special ‘attention and had a number ::. l?;pmnnmu to do things, but all Connolly &d not fare well at waloper bat, mighty that he is. He got one hit, a double. The next times he banged out lohg drives that Dubrtiel, in right field for Attawaugen, pulled down over near School street, and the last two times he faced the him—and First arrangements for the annuaj|Plichers they passed .1 lodge of sorrow. of Putnam ot | showed judgment, for conditions Elks, to be held the firest Sunday in|Were ofe of his hay-mi December, are receiving comsidération | Wallops such as won many by lodge members. This has a|the ves this season would hive largo membership in Danfel Web- | Droken up the game. In the tenth fn- ster, Pomfret and other surrounding|Ming with the score a tle. as it had ‘been from the sixth, Connolly came ud smiling. He slammed Kent's two first afferings across Schodl strest for sen- sationally long fouls. but siven another chance to hit. This again In the twelfth. Connolly, facing the mf:h-z] pitchers in &' ¢ountry during the league seasom, o ed up to that standard, was Hitting over faxt for the day's offerings and man: to get only .fouls. 3 Ta: in the game Connolly did the pitching, his old job, for the Putham team. He did very well, striking &ut five men. The bést feature he ceén- tributed during the n-was a2 lightning line throw from left fisld to the plate, cutting off a run that would have allowed Attawaugan to win in the tenith. .;‘he only untowerd incident ‘of the game was an accident to Armand Far- ley, who started to dé the éatching fr Putnam. He had his finger badly - jured .- while eatching and. Joft the game to secure the sérvices of a ph¥y- sician. Later he returned and was In for the presentation - ceremony. Betweon innings the game was in- uage H. evidently isn't in the .300 class as an Smalley, 30 . located from 1894 to 1900. He also| oyator. however, and he did mot re- held various other positions of honor.|spond, though his smile rated at least including the offics of city solicitor of| 1006, : Lawrence for many years. Heé was| The score: president for a long time of the Ar- Bitinsd. iington National bank of Lawrence. ob. Attorney Knox, was a graduate off,. ... o, : Amherst college, in the class of 1365. 2 3 WEDDING. Meyers-Rawley. s Miss Léna Rawley and Pierre .. Myers, both of this city, were married at the bride’'s home Saturday after- noon by Rev. C. J. Harriman, rector of St Philip's cNurch, the ceremony being witnessed by a few relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Myers, who are very well known in this city, are receiving the congratulations and best wishes of many friends. CONNOLLY IN 12-INNING GAME After All, Attawaugan Won, 6-4— Braves’ Big Leftfislder Presented Loving Cup and. Purse. 1,500 thered at the high IC::;}““N\:‘BQI gturfl-y afternoon to itness the baseball game between a ;utrx‘llm team on which- Joseph Con- nolly of the Boston Braves was play-| Attaw'gan ‘Eastnier, 1b . Connolly,-p, If Gagne, 85 .... Marion, cf Brodeur, rf Lewis, rf Farley, ¢ Ryan, ¢ Totals | wmonanwman B o ias an il ulorassbonnig -~ o » E H. Blanchette, 2b Faucher, Sb Tatro, of .. Dubrie), rf Grimshaw, 1b . A. Blancheétte, ¢ .. Johnson, ss Fountain, If Kent, P ccveen Totals, Score by Putnam EEL L LT Y ) | owornroornny ol proomisimiomp | oormrwanna Bl voanvosuwn 8| asecorwwnar Gl ervuBovead & 30 00 i STOMACH FINE! INDIGESTION, GAS, SOURNESS GONE--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN IN FIVE MINUTES! NO STOMACH MISERY, HEARTBURN, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA. “Really does” put bad stomachs in order—*really does” overcome indiges- tion, dyspepsie, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that—just | that—makes Pape's in the| largest selling stomach lator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you beich gas and eructuate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath sour; tongue coated; your insides filled member the moment Pape's Diapepsia comes in contact with the stomach all distress vanishes. 1It's truly astonish- i most marvelous, and the joy 1s its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia- pepsin will give you a hundred dol- lars’ worth of satisfaction, or your druggist hands you your momney back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of & sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmlesa with bile and indigestible waste, re-!stomach doctor in the world. -