Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1915, Page 2

What les Going On Tonight Lodge, No. K. of P, k. Union St. Jean Baptiste, Canadian b Rooms. . NORWICH CALLER DIES. Miss Stella Brainerd Expires Sudden- Summit Stree\1 ly While Visiting Friends. Miss Stella Brainerd of Moodus, who has_Dbeen ing in Norwich, died suddenly in Willimantic Sunday, while on a short visit here. Miss Brainerd me to Willimantic in_compny with Mrs, Clara E. Fox of Norwich, with the intention of calling on friends in town, and attending the services at the Congregational church. She was at the home of Miss Emma Hull and Mrs. Reynolds, 251 Summit street, when she was taken suddenly ill. Dr. Louis I. Mason was called to attend, and_found Miss Brainerd in a dving condition. Her death followed shortly She traue, of Mrs. David s survived by a sister, Ger- Orange, N. J., and a cousin, S. Merritt of Norwich. Mrs. Jared Freeman. nice, widow of Jared TFreeman, died at her home in Spring Hill, Mans- fleld, Saturday afternoon, at the age of 89 _vears. She was born in Westford, Sept. 16, 5, the daughter of Samuel and Mary (Fuller) Seagrave. She had been a resident of the town of Mansfield for and was well known in She is survived by a daughter. FRANK SMITH, OF NORWICH. Reported Frozen in Shetucket Park, but Had Only Been Napping. There was a report current on the streets Saturday that a man had been found in Shetucket park, just over the city line on the way to South Wind- ham, in a frozen condition. Word to this effect was received by both Mayvor Daniel P. Dunn and Chief of Police E. H. Richmond. The man said to Dbe lying between the trollev and rail- road tracks in that vicinity, and the chief, in company with Officer Thomas Grady, made a trip to that locality, but found no trace of the man, al- though the spot where he was report- ed to have been seen was inted out to them. Shortly after their return to this city a message was received at police head- quarters from Constable Harry Avery of South Windham, that he had an in- toxicated men there, and asking if he s wanted by the Willimantic police. On inquiry it developed that this was the man who had been reported as frozen, when In reality he was suffer- ing from too much alcohol. The man had been arrested in this take Tablets. Drugg! fails to cure. ture is on JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connestior HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistani DR. F. C. JACKSON, Detist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 2 Wein Street, - Willimantio Telephone city Friday night for intoxication, and allowed to go Saturday morning. Ap- parently he kept up his drinking streak after his release, and thought She- tucket park a good place for a nap when he got that far. He gave his name to the police as Frank Smith, 60, of Norwich. As the Willimantic police did not want him, he was allow- ed to go on his wa: Willing to Be Postmistress at Scotland The name of Miss Mary Smith, who applied for the place of postmistress in Scotland, has been recommended to congress for the position, and will probably be approved, as there is no opposition. In fact, there was no one who desired the position, as it was thought that the town would be with- out a postoffice soon, until Miss Smith signified_her willingness to be postmis- tress. Her home is near the center of the village and the recommendation will now insure the same postoffice facilities which the town has had in the past. Miss Smith's application is said to be prompted solely by public- spiritedness. Lombardo Store Closed. The fruit and tobacco store of Charles Lombardo, located in the Mel- ony block on Main streetin this city, was_closed Saturday by Constable C. E. Macfarlane, by a_writ of attach- ment in a suit brought by Leschke & Pletcher of Hartford, for an amount slightly in excess of fifty dollars. Mr. Lombardo may go into veluntary bankruptcy as the result. Constitutional for King’s Heralds. Several walking parties to nearby towns have been formed recently, with beneflcial results to all concerned. The latest hike was that of the King's Heralds of the Methodist church, to South Windham and return Saturday, a distance of about five miles, and re. ported a most enjovable time. Moving to Granite State. Mrs. Lucinda Hayden, who has been a resident of this city for many years and conducted a dressmaking estab- lishment on Center street, left Willi- mantic Saturday for Barnstead, N. H., where she is to make her home. She was accompanied by her sister, M Leona Hayes, and Miss Agnes Cra dall of this city. Getting Juniors Interested. The plan of holding meetings con- ducted entirely by the younger mem- bers of the Boarq of Trade and Bus- iness Men's association, is finding con- siderable favor in the organization. The first of such meetings, which was held last Tuesday evening, was a de- cided success, anZ it is likely that they will be a regular feature of the work of the association. Up to the present the younger mem- bers have not had a great deal to do with the vork of the body, and it is hoped that these meetings will stim- ulate them to express their opinions on matters of policy, and train them to take the places of the older genera- tion when the time comes. 1t is probable that the monthly meet- ing to be held this week Tuesday night will show some result of last week's gathering, and that the subject of the commission form of government and like topics will come in for their share ‘of discussion by young and old alike, instead of having a speaker upon any other topic, Silver Wedding ‘Anniversary. About fifty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Campbell, of 30 Pearl street, gathered at their home Friday evening to celebrate the silver wedding anni- versary of the couple, who were mar- ried in this city Feb. 26, 1890, by Rev. ‘W. C. Norris. With the exception of ten years of their married life, they thave resided in either North Windham or this city since that time. The house s handsomely decorateq and an attractive programme of music was rendered during the evening. Many handsome presents were received by Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. A dainty lunch was served during the evening’s en- tertainment. Jerome B, Baldwin of this city was in Hartford Saturday attending a ban- | Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SILK PETTICOATS REDUCED This week we have taken from our regular stock 5 dozens Silk Petticoats and grouped them in three sepa- rate lots and marked each lot at a special price. They are all good, serviceable Petticoats and come in a variety of shades as well as navy blue and black. oT No. 1 Petticoats in all messaline, gloria and messaline top with Jersey flounce, others with saline flounce—now $1.98. LOT Jersey top and plaited mes- No. 2 Petticoats in all messaline, Jersey top and striped messa- line flounce in a variety of ¢ Now $2.89. LOT olors, also navy and black— No. 3 All Silk Jersey Petticoats with deep flounce in wisteria, green, orange, navy and black—Now $5.00. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or-middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save 2 little NOW—a little at a time, but that little often. The Willimantic H..C. MURRAY, President Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer !quel of the Connecticut agents of the | New England Mutbal Insurance com- pany, held at the Hartford club, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dorn have returned to their home in Niantic after | a_lengthy | city. stay with friends in this DEFEATED PLAINFIELD. Basketball Team of W, H. S. Wen, 11 to 10. The girls’ basketball team Windham High school of tk city journeyed to Plainfield Satur and took the measure of the Plainfieid high school girls in_# close zame, by the score of 11 to 10. The W. H. S. girls are well on their way to the cham- pionship of the state, which they annexeq last vear. Miss Harvey rieq off the honors for Windham, w Miss_Burby did most of the scoring for Plainfield. The Windham team comprised Misses Effie Hart, Marjorie Harv and Lois Chappel Girls” of the Bradley Addresses Spirit- ualist: Mrs. S. C. Bradley of Bosto: has delighted large meetings of the F ciety in this city °s season, was the message-hearer z speaker at Sunday’s services in the Scenic_temple. As usual, C. Howard Millerd rendered some excellent lections. Miss Mabelle Taft was pian- ist. Mrs, S. C. Town Physicain Must Care for Poor Patients. In line with the recent action of the selecmen in appointing a town physi- cian at a salary of six hundred dol- lars to take care of the poor families of the town, notices have been sent to all licensed physicians of the town that beginning with March first bills will be paid by the town for s vices to paupers or town poor con- tracted after that date. It is antici pated that mearly two thousand dol- lars a year will be saved by the new plan. To Explain in Citly Court. The police think they have found the person who or Wednesday night last ran into the obsiruction placed as a guard around an_excavation on Main street. near the Windham bank building. Milford Blanchette has been notified to appear in police court this morning to explain the circumstances connected with the aff: Think O’Rourke Will Be Postmaster. Since the announcement a fortnight ago that John O'Rourke would be the next postmaster of Willimantic, di cussion has been rife and several de- nials on the rumor have found ex pression, but no one could be found willing to take the field azainst Mr. O'Rourke for postmaster. Sunda ernoon the general opinion democratic politicians in this city was that Mr, O'Rourke’s name will be pre- sented for consideration today, ‘thus confirming the statement of two weeks ago. Brief Mention. Thomas Fitzpatrick is in Boston. Miss Hazel Backus was in Hartford Saturday. Miss R. B. Taylor spent Sunday in Middle Haddam. Miss Albina Blanchette was fn New London Saturday. Mrs. H. L, Hunt was a New London visitor last week. J. H. Johnson was in Hartford Sat- urday on business. Mrs. C. E. Ottenheimer Hartford Saturday Mrs, C. H. Colgrove and Miss Caro- line M. Colgrove were in Hartford Sat- urday. Mrs. M. A. Evans of Andover has as her guest Miss Emma Evans of this city. Mrs, Ralph Bass returped to Andover Saturday after a visit in this city with relatives. Mrs. M. E. Daley, who spent the past week in_Willimantic, returned to New Haven Saturday. Guy Richmond of Hartford is_the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Richmond. A. N. Potter returns to Rockville this (Monday) morning after a few days’ visit with his parents. Miss Winnifred Moriarty of Somers is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moriarty of Milk street. Eaward Geary, who has been spend- ing a fortnight with relatives in this city, has returned to his home in New Yorik. Mrs. John Fryer and son, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gur- ley of Jackson street, have returned to Boston. Miss Dorothy Larrabee of Hartford is spending a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Larrabee, of Prospect street. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears Watch Your Baby Smile Tuck him into one of those WILLOW CARRIAGES and see his eyes take in the fine covering and the wheels and was in parasol, or put him on one of those TRICYCLES, he can run it the first time he tries. We have lots of othsr items for him like Chairs, Doll Car- riages, Rocking Horses, Etc. Come in and let him or her pick it out. : LINCOLNS Furniture Store an’fi nion Streets, _o?w B ! - Willimantie, Conni ! ckurch is to be held Friday evening. DANIELSON Carriga-Graves Marriage at St. James’ Church—Bohemian Club May Have Another Tournament — Amended Fishing Bill Suits Sportsmen. Mrs. Wil ford has returned to her home after a here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mass., has Mr. of Dedham, with his parents, and Mrs. George M. Pilling. Shoulder Injured. Jennings Killian of the high school am so severely injured his shoulder wrile at basketball practice as to ca anxiety over the extent of the hurt. Martin Mellor and daughter Ruth e been guests of relatives In Nor- wich. John C. Morgan of Woonsocket has been a visitor with Lorimer Dixon was leade: P, at the Baptist church evy of the Y. Sunday H. M. Thompson will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting this after- noon. Results of Fall Edward McDermott has been con- fined to his home on High street the past few days, the result of injuries received in a fall. Miss Nina Willard, patient in a Bos- ton hoepita recovering after under- going a surgical operation. Frank J. G. Bailey recently visited relatives in Boston and Winthrop. Nora Cuineen, who has been a aph operator at the railroad sta- resigned and has gone to New Railway Postal Clerk. of New London, for- on, has passed the ex- intment as a rail Wiy postal Harold Holehouse was leader of the roli call service of the Epworth league at the Methodist church Sunday even- ing. Rev. W. J. Reynolds of Ekonk will conduct the service at the Congrega- tional ct Sunday. M a Gireau of Central Falls s been spending a few days with nds in Danielson. been in New York a business trip. Jurton was a visitor in h Hiram_ W. Boston Sa . i spent the week ome in Webster. Church Publication Appreciated. In the current issue of the Quine- baug Chu nan, Rev. James H. George, editor and publisher, owledgment of the many kind thin said of the new publica- tion. WEDDING. Carriga—Graves. s James’ church Saturday moerning Miss Bertha Graves and Hugh Carriga, designer at the mill of the Danielson Cotton company, were unit- ed in marriage by Rev. M. J. Ginet, A S. Miss Mame C. Dunn and James Foley were the attending couple. At St Talk of Another Tournament. So successfu! was the pinochle tour- nament just closed at the Bohemian club that the members of the execu- tive committee are being urged to ar- rarge another one, probably with more than 24 players. Miniature Photographs Popular. A ne and what promises to be a very popular onme, has struck on in Danielson—the collection of postage stamp size photographs, little works of art, of scenes in and about the bor- ough. The little photographs have gummed backs and can be used on the backs of lctters, as are Red Cross stamps, Three Days for Fishing. Sportsmen here note with satisfac- tion that the bill to regulate fishing in Alexander’s lake after July 1, 1916, when the present closed season ends, has been amended as reported to the house by Chairman Fenn of the com- mittee on fish and game so as to allow fishing on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. This answers the desires of those who could not fish on Satur- days and makes all interested happy, even though the number of fish that may be taken in any one day is lim- ited to ten. Riding on Walks Prohibited. Chief George M. Pilling has given orders that will undoubtedly result in stopping the bad habit of riding bicy- cles on sidewalks in the borough. His instructions include the advice to spare no one found indulging in the practice, which has proved an expensive one in one case where an arrest has been made. It is expected that a few ar- rests, if going so far as that proves necessary, will stop the long string of complaints that have been coming in about the sidewalk riding nuisance. Effort to Regain Lead. ceptional effort was made Sunday by the members of the Sunday school of the Baptist church to regain the lead that was wrested from this church last week by the Sunday school of the Baptist church in Claremont, N. H,, in the contest that is to end in the spring. Tiwenty-five extra points were allowed Sunday to the school having the largest number of visitors in _the wom- en’s and girls' classes, , and _reports from Claremont are awaited with in- terest to see who has won the extra oints, so important in such a close ontest. SUCCESSFUL TOBACCO GROWING The Grassmere Farm Raised 2,265 Pounds Last Season. The Grassmere farm, otherwise known as the Chicken farm, near Elm- ville, produced 2,265 pounds of high grade tobacco during the past season, and the product has just been harvest- ed at a rate sufficient to make it net ahout $1 a pound. - E The tobacco was of fine quality and much more of it could have been placed in thé market without any trouble at all. The tobacco was grown as an ex- periment and represents the product of only three and one-half acres. The fine success achieved demon- strates what can be done in the way of cultivating tobacco on this fine farm, which has 267 acres. The farm is the-property of W. A. Reist of York, Pa, who conceived the idea of trying tobacco growing upon its soil after having had tests made to ascertain its fitness for such crops. The success has not been entirely a surprise to those of the experiment, but it has been very much of a one to many landowners hereabouts who had no idea that such good tobacco land lay right under their noses, so to speak. ‘What has been done at the Grass- mere farm may be an incentive for farmers to try their luck with tobacco crops and perchance develop that line of agriculture in this part of the state as it has been developed along the valley of the Connecticut river in Hartford county. St. Alban’s Church Notes. The children's service at St. Alban's church this week is to be held Tues- day, instead of Wednesday. This mis- sion study class is to meet Wedues- day. The executive meeting of the use | NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH Annual Election at Aranum Club— Health Officer to Enforce Sewer Reg- ulations—No County Farm Agent Yet Sccured—Saturday Night Raid on Chickering Hotel, The annual mceting of the Arcanum club was held in the club room on! Friday evening. The treasurers re-| port showed the ciub to be in excellent financial cond were ident, J. Colonel asurer, Louis Dr.| v and tr Champlin. George Omer Larue and L. P, 2 were appointed by the president to bring in nominations for an exccutive commit-| The committe usht in the| s of G > L. 1 ¥. J. Dan-| Hen: ton L. Se-| w0 and they were unanimously elected. T. J. Miller, col- last was elected but de- clined to serve It was voted to sus- pend the initiation fee for the period of two weeks and as much longer as! in the judgment of the executive com- mittee should be deered advisable. A collation was served at the close of the business session and there was mu- sic on the Victrola. Bale of Cotton Breaks Man’s leg. Frederick v, an_empi the freight s his leg early Saturday morning. M was loading cotton into a car a bale of cotton tcppled over leg. He was taken to the Day ball hospital. Memorial Flowers. The flowers at the church Sunday were : Morris Child, son of Mr Child. at| broke ow | and| on_his Kim- Mothers’ Meeting. There will b b (Monday) afternoon 3 . Barber, the evening the teach: of the Congregational c! at the home of Frank W, mont street. School SEWER CONNECTIONS. To Be Insisted on by City Health Of- ficer Morassce. i Dr. L. O. Mor: is planning to streets where sewe: make connections w S spring and that all outhous pools are abolished in accorda the ordinances of the ber of delinquents have failed to make connection and these the health officer| will 1ook up as soon as the weather favorable for doing the necessary ging to make the connections. En Route to California. Letters and post cards have been re- ceived from Henry A. Wheelock, en route to California stating that he found the city of New Oryeans one of the finest in the country. After a stop in Phoenix, and the Grand Can- yon he will proceed to Los Angele: California, and from there to the ex- position in San Francisco. Frank Rock Able to Leave Hospital. Frank Rock, who claimed to be held up, drugged and robbed, was discharg- ed from the Day Kimball hospital on Saturday. THe had an inferview with the police in which he stated that he| wanted to get to Worcester. He said| he would like to run acros | Smith, the man he claimed drugge | | | health officer all abutters on . b th > with A num- dig- robbed him, but did not seem pecially anxious for the police to take up the matter. i No County Farm Agent Yet. Nothing new_has developed the past| week in the Windham county farm improvement movement. So far no| county agent has been hired but the| committee is seeking candidates for the position._ NINE ARRESTED. Four Men and Five Women Taken When Sate Police Raid Chickering Hotel, State police and the captain and two members of the local force raided the Chickering hotel at 11.35 Saturda arrested the proprietor, John A. Ha four men and five women staying there and W. W. Dwyer. The raid was the most sensational in this city in vears and caused great excitement among those who happened to be about the streets at the time. In most cases those arrested gave fictitious names, so there is little use in printing the list, for it would mean little or nothing. The squad of state police included Robert W. Bridgemen, John R. Flynn, William E. Jackson, Theodore Down- ing and A. H. Wheeler. They were ac- companied by "Captain John Murray and Officers John McGuire and James O’Brien of the local force. The of- ficers swooped down on the place without warning. As the hour for the bar to be closed had passed not so many were atout the hotel as would othérwise have been the case, but word of the rourdup soon spread and there was a considerable gallery to watch! those arrested hurried away to the po- | lice station. Some of those arrested| anaged to get bail on Saturday night! or Sunday, while others remained at toe police station to await a trial this morning before Judge H. M. Geissler in_the city court. Landlord Hart, who is under the doctor’s care, was not taken from the hotel when arrested. The charge against him is keeping a house of as- signation. The others arrested will be charged in court with frequenting such a place. W. W. Dwyer, who has been at the Chickering house off and on for years, was released from custody upon his presentation of _a certified check for $400 which he offered for bail. The raid started a whirlwind of com- ment on Sunday. It is known that the local police have been watching the: hotel for months as the result of com- plaints they have received, but that such action as was taken Saturday night came as a thunderbolt out of a! clear sky. Some of the men and women taken| in the faid are residents of Putnam.| Danielson is also répresented and two| of the women taken gave claim to; Worcester as their home. SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar Session at Putnam Tuesday—Three Uncontested Divorce Cases The Windham county superior court comes in Tuesday, March 2, at 1.30 a. m. at Putnam for short calendar, Judge Milton A. Shumway presiding. i Gadboi | W. Pen: | High Following is_the docket Albertus F. Wood vs. The A F. Wood Co., Thomas JMellen vs. George L ‘Wheeler, W. F. Warner,” admr, vs. George H. Halihan et al, Morse & Meehan vs. John Weldon, Martha R. ‘Wilcox, Trus., vs, Lawton Mills Corp, A. J. Abrams vs. L. W. Hopkins, George O. Gadbois_vs..John Graham, John Rec vs Mary Rec, Gio Batty Og- nio et al vs. BElm Farm Milk Co., Charles L. Torrey vs. John M. Cramp- ton, Edward H. Trowbridge vs. Charles E. Bugbee, George L. Padgett and Harry C. Meinken vs. Albert S. Mlin.‘ Making the a profitabl ¢ have a list of m towns that are too small Once or twi salesmen to. QM DELE chants in 500 to send e a week I send each of these buyers a estern Union Night Letter or Day Letter guoting a iist of espe- cially attractive b uys. T 1is sales scheme is developing one of the most profitable markets we enjoy.” THE WESTERN UIHON TELEGRE ennie H. W3 , al List—To Court: Georgo vs. John Graham, William W. vs. Donato DeCarlo, Will 1d vs. Donato DeCarlo, W Erwin for: at Willimantic Bert at Wi trice Noel tham (claimeq for trial i tic). To J William H. Smith and wife vs. John DeVieq and wife, George A. rdner's appeal from probate, Mary len Healey vs. James Gorman, admr., O. Louise Harmon's appeal from p bate, Ina Oatle . Leslie Murray. STAFFORD SPRINGS Cranking Automobile, Samuel Farmer Breaks Bone in Hand—Town’s Debt of $12,000 Legalized—Giants Increase Their Lead. Samuel Farmer met with an acci- dent while cranking his automobile day last week, when the and breaking one of the bones. - Farmer ‘is a barber and will be unable to attend to his work for several da, Domenico Tonon, who has been for the past two weeks, shows con: erable improvement. Big Debt Legalized. The debt of $12,000 which the town has shouldered for several years, al- though it never observed the legal for- ties, was legalized by vote of the town at town meeting in Stafford Hollow Saturday afternoon. The dl‘p[ s incurred when the schoolhouse in econd district was built several s ago. After the town voted to ‘asolidate its school districts and adopt town management of the schools £ h began the payment of in- terest on the noie, although never au- thorized lawfully to do so. The bank examiners have recently ascertained the condition of affairs and ordered the savings bank to call in the loan. Still in First Place. The Giants have increased their lead the Stafford candlepin league and now look llke sure winners. in 11 13 16 ves . Atbletics . Total pinfall: Giants .. ceeasio- N85I . 10,432 . 10,083 - 10,270 High team total, Giants.... team string, Red_Sox.... High three strings, B. Muilins.. High single string, B. Mullins. . Averages of leaders: Fisk . Mullins .. Melbourne Pinney Ha Ramsey Yare .. Letturey . Snow .. Buckley Games this week: Tuesday—Red Sox vs. Braves. Thursday—Giants vs. Athletics. COLCHESTER C. Y. P. S. Gives Well Patronized En- tertainment—Sterra Professor to Speak on Dairying. The C. Y. P. S. scclety gave an en- tertainmen: in the old town hall in the basement of the Corgregational church Friday evening to a large au- dience. The play, Men, Matchmakers, was finely rendered. The following were in the cast: Misses Antonson, Owen, Scotland and Leale, Messrs. Tuholski, Foote, Storrs and Smith. Ice cream, cake and home- made candy were on sale. Lecture on- Dairying. Prof. Karl Musser of Connecticut Agricultural college wili give a lecture in Bacon academy hall this (Monday) Maids and | A SALES MANAGER. PH CO. The lecture will be illus- trated with stereopticon views. Borough Small Notes. board of selectmen held their meeting the] room in turday t his home in Nor- The her of the tiser, was the guest of friend vn Saturday. Florens O'C Salem, was av. . Brown of Lebanon was Friday. Mr: of Salem was the guest her brother, Thomas South Main street. T and daughter Mrs. Hattie -enue. urned Satur- p through the isiting on Hayward McDonald busines ern part of the state. Leonard Siebert of Fast Hampton was calling on Friends in town Fri- day. Miss Cora Buell was at her home in Marlbero over Sund BALTIC Willimantic Emeralds Coming Game Wednesday Evening. For Baltic will play the fast Emerald Basketball team from Williamntic in Baltic Wednesday night. This is the first game of a series. Baltic's team will be picked from the following play- ers: Barnett, Conrell, Lynch, William Marland, MurpkLy and Jim Culen. Personals, . and_Mrs. Moise Lafreniere and eld were local visitads . and Mrs. James Roberts of Wall street are visiting in New York. William FI. Buckley is having a garage erected at the rear of his home in Railroad avenue. Manager Kerner says that hundreds of men are out of work and are depending upon the Associated Charities not only to support them- selves and their families, but also te find work for them. PINPLES RED AND DISFIGURING Came on Face. Then on Arms, ltched So Would Scratch., Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In Three Weeks Healed, 63 Poplar St., Boston, Mass.—"My trouble began with pimples spreading on my arms. They were very reddish and they itched so that I began to scratch them and that caused eruption. They first came on my face and they were so red and disfigur- ing and my face itched so at night that I would scratch them until jthey becams bleeding. I would get to bed about nine o'clock and fall asleep about twelve. “I used remedies and creams but in the morning they would be worse. After abous five or six weeks I saw the Cuticura adver- tisement in the paper. I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment three weeks and I ‘was completely healed. The trouble was gone.” (Signed) I. Rammer, Oct. 18, 1914. It is easy to claim to speedily heal itching skin troubles and to promote and maintain a good complexion, clear skin, clean scalp, good hair and soft white hands but quite another thing to do so. Cuticura has been successfully doing this work throughout the world for thirty-six years. Sample Each Free by Malil ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ‘“‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. Hidden defects in roofing If your roofing is not guaranteed by a responsible company you run the risk of finding out its defects afteritis ontheroof. Itcosts no more to geta writ- ten guarantee with the best responsibility behind it. Buy materials that last Certain-teed is guaranteed in writing § years for 1-ply,’ 10 years for 2-ply, and 15 years for 3-ply, and the sesponsbility of our big mills stands behind this guarantee. Its qual- ity is the highest and its price the most reasonable. General Roofing Mfg. Company World's icturers of Boof nhv::t-mflh H‘lpfl"‘ ofing At each of our big mills we make the fol- lowing guaranteed products: Alphnh?ofinll(dl Slate = :l:ed