Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1915, Page 6

" fummer Changes in Effect Today—Better Time 'to the g ' Beaches—What Pendleton Hill Film Company May At- tempt—Morrison-Kelleher Wedding—Death of Rev. D. H. Davis. picture. company. from the with & dozen or more horses wnd several carloads of paraphernalia, ‘now engeged in the product of fllms, ! with patural scenery and general sur- roundings in the Pendleton Hil sec- tion, is to add village and shore scenes to complete the pictures, and it is re- the company is coming to West- for that purpose. The postoffico building 1s to be used in connection ‘with the fllm pictures and other scenes bo_taken at Pleasant View or Wateh HilL 1t s said that 1t is plan- & coveted mailbag, after ehoot- two of the mailmen and wounding all members of the company. daring robber remounts his steed, down the steps and off through yet to be selected, closely fol- by eheriff and posses. He rifles mallbag and leaves it with his horse in the woods. Then jumps into 2 nearby canoe and paddles down a Brook untll he comes to a cornfield, ‘where he disguises himself as a scare- crow, until his pursuers get beyond him.” He is next at the seashore as an instructor in swimming and is arrest- 4. The rest of the picture is worked out in the open at Pendleton Hill i Beachites for the season, or integral thereof. will appreciate the in trolley schedule which will ®e in effect today. The cars will run _Bourly between Norwich and Pleasant “View and between Ashaway and Watch [Hill. airect. In addition, from 12.20 from Westerly and .60 p. m. from Watch Hill there will be half hour ser- vice. The half hourly trips on the Groton-Stonington division will be continned as usual. it State examinations for teachers’ oertificates were held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Westerly High mchool, the Woonsocket High school, the grammar school at North Scituate and the state normal school. Aprlica- tions from e&ix or more persons were necessary at thes. places before the test could be taken. On Tuesday the \examinations were for both third and ifourth grade certificates in arithmetic, 3 sh, geography, history of the ited States, physiology, reading and #pelling. Professional subjects for all ®rades were covered Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth C. Keleher, daughter of the late Major and Mrs. Daniel Kel her, and Thomas H. Morrison of Still men avenue, son of Mrs. James Mor- rison, were married Wednesday morn- ing by Rev. John J. Fitzgerald at a nuptial mase in St Michael's church. Miss Gertrude C. Keleher, sister of the bride, was_bridesmaid, and Pierce A. Morrison, brother of the groom, was best man. After the marriage a break- fast wes served to the members of the %wo families at the home of the bride in Noyes avenue. The bride was em- ployed as clerk and stenographer for the C. W. Campbell company, and the is a foreman carpenter, and bave known each other since early childhood. The gifts were nu- merous, beautiful and useful. Mr. ang Mrs. Morrison left for a trip to Niegara Fells and Toronto, Canada. ‘The case of Attorney Albert B, Crafts against the directors of the Mechanics’ to-it. It%s the‘big, twofisted kind of men, the country’s*"finest" who-use LIBERTY| because it is the_one-tobacco=that: always satisfies them. Savings bank of Westerly, to recover $50,000 which he alleged was due him for legal services rendered, has been discontinued. The case against the Dbank direct brought by Crafts for the same amount has been oocupying the time of Judge Brown and a jury for th past three weeks in the superior court at Providence. The evidence is all in and the arguments were partially heard ‘Wednesday. It is expected that & ver- dict will be rendered Thursday. Mrs, Joseph L. Peacock, wife of Librari Peacock, has been honored by election as trustee of the Hartshorn Memorial college in Richard, Va, of which Rev. George W. Rigler, former pstor of the First Baptist church in Westerly, is president. Mrs. Peacock is state secretary of the Women's American Home Baptist Missionary Society, which aids this college. She was graduated from Brown univegsity, class of 1898, and taught in the‘Blue Mountain college, Mississippi, and was principal of Colby cademy, New Lon- don, N. H. Local Laconies. 7 The summer schedule begins Watch Hill post office today. There will be no discharge of fire- arms July Fourth if the police can prevent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leke will leave today for the Maine woods on a fish- ing trip. Professor Arpad Rado and family, of New Jersey, have arrived at their bungalow in Musicoloay. The Smith County Rod and Gun club will, have a meet, with open events on Independence day. There will be no general celebra- tion of July 4th in Westerly, excepting that it will be a sort of old-home day. Mrs. Cornelius Bransfleld _and daughters, Annie and Mary, of Provi- dence, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph L. Lenihan. Cphraim Colson, who has finished his duties as_ principal of Westerly High school, left Wednesday for his home in Rockland, Me. The Sunday school of Trinity Meth- odist church, Norwich, picnicked at Atlantic_beach, Wednesday. The trip was made in two special cars. There's a law against fire ballons in Connecticut, but that does not prevent the sending up of ballons of that type on the Rhode Island side of the Paw- catuck river. In deference to Independence Day, the regular meet of the Westerly town councll, will be held Tuesday, instead of Monday, the regulation meeting time. Arthur C. Roche, of Boston, has won the championship of the Bear Hill Golf club for the spring of 1915. Ho is brother of Attorney Clarence Emerson Roche, of Westerly. Rev. D, H, Davis, 70, Seventh Day Baptist missionary, in China, and ger- erally known to members of that de- nomination in Westerly, died last Sat- urday in Shanghai. He has been en- gaged in foreign missionary work thir- ty years. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cotter, of Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foran and family and Mr. and Mrs. at tucking eet, for a week,” and you'll By Your Lathe You need skill of hand, a keen eye and steady mnerves, and when you get a crackerjack chew or smoke you know how it helps all three. Nothing like Foran, of New Mr. York, were ered at the Crown, for the Cotter-Hurley wedding in Providence, Wednesday.. STONINGTON Verdiot for Plaintiff in Hart-Brown Case—Sylvia-Fengar Wedding in New York. Another strong _point in the long drawn out case of Moses Hart, trus- tee, against Wilfred E. Brown, was won by the plaintiff, Tuesday after- noom, when a justice jury rendered verdict for the plaintiff, after bein; charged by Heman J. Holdredge, jus tice of the peace. Hart is trustee of the estate of the late County. Commis sioner Elijah Morgan, and held in trust the Morgan farm to be delivered to Mr. Morgan's son when he reached the age of 25, which was on the 9th day of last September. Brown occu- pied the farm and refused to leave the place, claiming he had lease of the farm. The case was taken to the su- peror court and Judge Curtls decld- ed that Brown had no lease of the farm, but it was claimed did not carry his decision far enough to eject Brown from the premises. Benjamin H. Hewitt, counsel for Brown, brought the case back to a Justice court, and before Justice Hol- dredge and a jury of six. There was disagreement and the case was tried again before a new jury, that decided for Mr. Hart, trustee, who is son-in- law of the late Elijah Morgan. This means that Hart can now turn over the property left to him in trust for Brl Morgan, unless blocked by other legal entanglement. Abel P. Tanner is counsel for plaintiff. Stonington Pointers. Judge Elias B. Hinckley was in Pawcatuck, Wednesday, ons probate business. Patrolman Nicholas of Pawcatuck, brought George F. Shea to the Ston- ington town court, Wednesday charged with intoxication. He was adjudged guilty by Judge Frank H. Hinckley, and fined $2 and costs, which amount- ed to $14.01 Professor E. W. Perry, of John Hopkins university, and family, have arrived at their summer cottase. Henry H. Anderson entertained his associate members of the Connecticut Underwriters' association, at his bung- alow at Wamphassett Point, Tuesday. ylvia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sylvia of Stonington borough, and Miss Leah Fengar, were married Wednesday at the home of the bride in New York city. They will reside in Stoninston. MYSTIC Allen Avery Leaves $500 Each to the Towns of Groton and Stonington for Poor—Funeral of Miss Heydecker. Under the will of Allen Avery, for over quarter of e century treasurer of a local fire company and holder of va- rious town offices, $500 each is ieft to the poor of the towns of Groton and Stonington. After the death of his wife, to whom the bulk of the estate of $30,000 is given, varlous bequests ‘will be paid and the remainder divid- ed between Elm Grove cemetery and the poor of Stomington. Funeral of Miss Heydecker. The funeral of Mrs. Louise Katrina Heydecker was held from her home on Fort Rachel place Wednesday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. A. ¥. Earnshaw, pastor of the Congregation- al church, of which the deceased was a member, conducted the services, many attending. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. The bearers were Randall Brown, John Ripple, Fred Rickerman and John Green Packer. 0dd Fellows’ Election. Stonington lodge, No. 26, L. O. O. F., good old LIBERTY into your pipe, or taking a man’s size chew, to hold you steady and put gimp into the job. ‘Long Cut Tobacco is a substantial, satisfying, healthfu! tobacco—=made for real men who like the honest taste of real tobacco. Manly men.cannot get satisfaction out of insipid mixtures, than they can make a meal off of marshmallows. You go to LI satisfy your fobacco hunger, just as you.go toa T -beefsteak to satisfy stomach hunger, We make LIBERTY out of pureKentucky Teaf. We ageit three to five years— so-as to “make:it-rich,sipe and mellow—naf . juicy~and-pleasing... |It’s-got-the--snap and faste any mgore BERTY to Wednesday evening, July 7, to install the officers. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. James Lathrop have re- turned after two weeks’ vacation spent in New York state. They made it in Mr. Lathrop's automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heydecker and family of New York are guests George J. Heydecker. COLCHESTER Commencement Ends With Senior Re. ception and Prom—Teachers Leave Town, The festivities of commencement week were brought to a close Tuesday eveoning with the reception and prome- nade of the senior class in Grange hall. Tho Zall was handsomely decorated with the academy and class colors. The academy orchestra furnished mu- sic, giving a concert and playing for dancing. There was a large attend- ance of out of town graduates and friends of the class. A. Storrs was ‘in Higganum on Tuesday. il 5 New Walks Laid Out. The warden and burgesses were on Lebanon avenue Tuesday afternoon, laying out the sidewalk on the south side of the street, and also laying plans for a new crosswalk on the avenue, near the railroad station. ‘Charles Willlams has returned from several weeks’ visit with relalives in Miadletown and New Britain. Timothy Nutter has returned to his home in Whitinsville, Mass., after a few days' stay at A. F. Ropers on Amston avenue. Going to Sag Harbor. C. McLean and friend of Y. were guests at The Homestead on Broadway Monday night. They were en route to Sag Harbor, L. .I, where they will spend the summer at Miss McLean’s summer resldence. The trip is being made by automobile and horseback. Miss May Clark of East Hartford, formerly of this place, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carrier on Broad- w: for a few days this week. upervisor of Schools J. A. Young was a visitor In Hebron Wednesday. Teachers Leave Town. Miss Margaret Donovan, who teaches in the Ransom school building, First district, left Wednesday for her home in New Haven. Miss Lillie McDermott, teacher of the sixth grade, First district, left town Wednesday for Boston to spend the stmmer vacation. T. H. Johnson of New York was a Colchester caller Tuesday. Timothy O’'Connell of East Haddam was the guest Tuesday of William Johnson on Broadway. STAFFORD SPRINGS Funerals, Mrs. B. F. Taylor, Miss Sarah Sessions—Personal Items. Miss Mabel Kingsbury of New Britain, a former teacher in the local schools, has been visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reynolds have been in Holyoke attending the funeral of his sister, Miss Mary Reynolds, who formerly lived in Stafford Springs. P. L. Roberts has moved into the Bolieau place on Westford avenue. Mre. P. J. Murray and Miss Julia Mullins have been visiting relatives in Springfield. Domenico Da Dolt has returned from Tasterly, R. I, and is again employed by_O. D. Preston. Mr. and_Mrs. Joshua Larned and daughter Winifred have returned to their home on Stefford street after spending the winter in Cleveland, O. FUNERALS. Mrs. B. F. Taylor. The funeral of Mrs. B. F. Taylor took place at the home Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. L. B. Curtis, assisted by Rev. Levi Rees, of- ficiated. he was 82 years old and had been in failing health for some time. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Ellen Needham, of Stafford, and a brotker, Charles Eaton, of St. Paul, Minn. She also leaves two stepdaughters. Mrs. George H. Barber of New London and Mrs. Clark Gidman of Oil City, Pa. Miss Sarah Sessions. The funeral of Miss Sarah Sessions, 82, took place at the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, Rev. L. B. Curtis officiating. Burial was in Hil'side cemetery. She leaves one sis- ter, Miss Jane Sessions, with whom she lived. Miss Irene S. Ashton of Rockville was a guest of the Misses Ballantine in West Stafford Wednesday. Miss Hazel Comins of New Britain and Herold Comins of Boston are in town for the summer vacation. PLAINFIELD Women'’s Club to Meet—William Tilley’s Condition More Favorable. Miss A. Henley, N. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Sherman of Pawtucket, R. 1, are spending this week with Mrs, Sherman’s sister, Mrs. M. C. Johnson, of Packerville, and Mrs. Fanny Perry of Plainfield. Postmaster T. J. Brown of Packer will spend the Fourth et New York. Upon his return he will bring his grandson, Charles . Douglas, with him to epend the summer vacation. ; 1\{(1{- Arthur P. Millard of Packerville s il Henry Greenhalgh returned to his home in Arctic Wednesday for the re- mainder of the week. The Women's club will meet this afternoon at the home of Miss San- ford. It is reported at the state hospital that William Tilley is not serious, mentally. He is simply weak and ner. vous. Norfolk—The sixth annual fair of the Norfolk Agricultural association will be keld in Norfolk, September 9, 10 and 11. —_— A Medicine Chest for 250. In this chest 304 have an excellent remedy for toot bruises, sprains, stiff neck, backache, neuralgia, rheu- matism and for most emergencies. One 25¢ bottle of Sloan’s Liniment does it all—this because these ailments are symptoms, not diseases, and are caused by congestion and inflammation. I you doubt, ask those who use Sloan’s Lini- ment, or, better still, buy a 26c bottle and prove it. All drugsists. Constipation Causes Most llls. Accumulated waste in your thirty foet of bowsls causes a of sons, tends to produce fevers, upsets igestion. You beloh gas, feel staffy, irritable, almost cranky. It {an't you— it's your condition. Eliminate® this Poisonous waste by teking one or two Dr. King’s New Life Pills tonight. En- joy a full, free bowel movement in the Sriminal botiie. sontaiing 36 pille Sran ori ottle, conf ilis, trom Sour drugeist today for 26e.” house. Coverings or Draperies for the home or for the summer cottage now is the time and The Boston Store is the place to get it. day this week. Floor Coverings 85c ALL-WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS—the best quality will be made and laid free during the sale. . 9%c TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS—Many Made and laid free during sale— good designs. 30c JAPAN MATTING, and brown 35c CHINA MATTINGS of very heavy weight. White and fancy colored figures. . -+.LIVE WIRE PRICE 65¢ inches wide . LIVE WIRE PRICE 820 25¢ to 35¢c SCRIM. carpet, designs in_green ---LIVE WIRE PRICE 240 MUSLIN SASH CURTAL LIVE WIRE PRICE 27¢ Complete with rod. 37%c FIBRE MATTING—small figured designs in LIVE WIRE PRICE 29c attractive colors Printed Linoleums at Live Wire Prices -LIVE WIRE PRICE 3% .LIVE WIRE PRICE 42c -LIVE WIRE PRICE 48 Inlaid Linoleums at Live Wire Prices ..LIVE WIRE PRICE 72 LIVE WIRE PRICE 98¢ -LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.18 9 by 12 Rugs at Live Wire Prices SEAMLBSS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS— LIVE WIRE PRICE $13.25 VELVET RUGS— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1450 45c quality. . 50c qualit: 60c quall quality. quality’ $1.45 quality .. $15.00 $17.50 AML $22.50 AXMINSTER RUGS— $26.50 Sanford’s and Bigelo good colors. $1.89 AXMINSTER—27 by 54— $3.75 AXMINSTER—36 by 63— $2. WILTONS—221% by 36— $4.00 $6.75 Value $1.35—30 by 60. Value $1.75—36 by Value $5.50—S by 10. Value $12.00—8 by 12 remove dust. BRIEF STATE NEWS | . Torrington—Many of the local stores are being decorated for Prosperity Week. Hartford.—Sidney Reisman, 18, fell from_the roof of a five-story building Monday and was killed, . er afternoon, lightning killed two of L. L. Brooks' team horses, Waterbury. — The new Waterbury City Directory contains a total number of names including 902 removals, 36,- 344, Bristol.—William F. Gould, Bristol's fastest sprinter and track runner, has gone to Block Island where he is porter at a hotel. Tracy—Tracy Jennings, I. W. Smith, David Robbins and Captain Kay left Saturday for a two weeks' outing at Shelter Island, L. L Wallingford. — Superintendent Me- Kenzie reported last evening that about $12,000 had been collected for the June water rerts. Terryville—Rev. James J. Broderick was in Lynn, Wednesday to perform the marriage ceremony of Miss Er- nestine Morley, the actress, and Ed- mund Phelan, New Britain—Personal Tax Collec- lector C. J. Elliott reports collecting $5,000 so far this year. This is con- siderably ahead of the collections a year ago at this time. Middletown.—Commissioner T. W. O’Keefe was in Hartford Tuesday at- tending the meeting of the State Board of Examiners of Embalmers held at the Hotel Garde. Hartford—The resignation of Rev. John H. Jackson as rector of St. An- drew's Hpiscopal church was _pre- sented at a special meeting of the parish held Tuesday night. Manchester.—The town _vesterday ordered another car load of oil to be delivered at . This is the sev- enth car los that has been bought this season against three last year. Chester—Mrs. Annie Steflo, of Chester, was deltvered of a male child at the Middlesex hospital Tuesday at an early hour, by the Caesarean meth- od. Mother and child are doing well. This is the third Caesarean operation performed at the Middlesex hospital since its establishment. LIVE WIRE PRICE $17.50 AXMINSTER RUGS in the best makes, -LIVE WIRE PRICE $21.50 $37.50 SEAMLESS WORSTED WILTON 5 LIVE WIRE PRICE $31.50 Small Rugs at Live Wire Prices LIVE WIRE PRICE $2.19 WILTONS—27 by 54..LIVE 'WIRE PRICE $3.29 WILTONS—36 by 63..LIVE WIRE PRICE $4.98 Imported Grass Rugs at Sale Prices LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.15 LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.50 LIVE WIRE PRICE $7.25 LIVE WIRE PRICE $9.50 RBEGINA VACUUM SWEBEPERS WITH BRUSH ATTACHMENT will lift all ravelings as well as Regular price $6.75— LIVE WIRE PRICE $4.98 | 26 inches wide 19¢ SCRIM with colored hemstitched border. 36 VALUE $1.35 VALUE $1.75 VALUE $2.25 VALUE $3.50 VALUE $4.50 SOILED ....... Curved ends . S _all ers LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.49 $2.50 to $15 Couch Covers All Reduced 49c SUNFAST CURTAIN MADRAS in many good designs. Yard wide ........ LIVE WIRE PRICE 37¢ $3.756 SUNFAST MADRAS CURTAINS— LIVE WIRE PRICE $3.19 BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 1318 A SIMPLE DESIRABLE SUIT FOR MOTHER'S BOY. Boy's Blouse Sult With Trousers Hav- ing Straight Lower Edge. This style has many practical points. It is stmple, easy to develop, and very well suited to wash and woolen E The blouse {s made with & coat cl and finished with a wide belt that holds the scant fullness at the lower edge. The sleeve hus narrow tucks =t the wri or white linen, str: n, T dabaten or acmteiie T ST le ekosilent. It is also nice for serge, flannel. cheviot, velvet or corduroy. The in four sizes: 3, 4, 5 and It requires 3 3-8 vards of ttern is cut years. 27-inch material for a 4-year size. A pattern of this {llustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stam; Order through The Bulletin Company, nn. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Co: Thomaston. — Notices have been posted in the factories of the Seth Thomas Clock company at Thomaston stating that the plant will close down July i‘l. and remain closed until Au- gust Here’s a list of some of the big sale values in things for the If there is anything needed in the way of Floor These special sale values will be good for any Drapery Department 12%c SCRIM with colored hemstitched border. 1%c IMPORTED MADRAS..LIVE WIRE PRICE 160 c IMPORTED MADRAS..LIVE WIRE PRICE 21c A BIG LOT OF MADRAS, SCRIM, MARQL AND NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT THESE SPECIAL PRIC to $1.50 to $2.00. to $3.00. to $4.25. to $5.00. ODD LOTS OF LACE CURTAINS, TWO OR THREE PAIR OF A KIND —SOME ARE SLIGHTLY 12%c CURTAIN RODS—extend to 13¢ CURTAIN RODS $1.00 REVERSIBLE, $1.75 HEAVY COUCH COVERS— $4.50 to $5.00 PORTIERES..LIVE WIRE PRICE $4.19 COUCH HAMMOCKS with National wire springs, wind shield and spreader and good mattress. Hammocks sell regularly for $5.50— $8.25 COUCH HAMMOCKS in green or khaki. Soft top mattress, adjustable wind shield ana head rest with three positions— AR A F Dmecvony. FREIGHT AND SERVICE NORWICH AN PAsS! ETWEEN NEW YORK MISS FARNHAM Seae™ Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main Norwich—Mon., Thur.,, Fri, Sat New London—Tues, Wad. Telephone 578. “upnntgfmus Automobile and Furniture Automobile SlipCovers at Factory Prices |JOSEPH ANGARANO 258 Franklin Street LIVE WIRE PRICE 8¢ LIVE. WIRE PRICE 120 -.LIVE WIRE PRICE 19¢ NS, regularly 33¢ a palr. LIVE WIRE PRICE 23¢ 123%c SILKOLINES..........LIVE WIRE PRICE 8o || Teleptions 311-5 Narwick. Conn, 85c SCRIM CURTAINS.... LIVE WIRE PRICE 65 R PR 5 $1.25 SCRIM CURTAINS. ...LIVE WIRE PRICE 980 PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! TE If you wiii. communicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, jof TAFTVILLE, he will give you a new proposition in regard to taking care of your piano. DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.19 LIVE WIRE PRICE $149 LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.98 LIVE WIRE PRICE $298 LIVE WIRE PRICE $398 HalfPrice 54 inches. LIVE WIRE PRICE 9 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1240 STRIPED COUCH COV- LIVE WIRE PRICE 82c TuThS Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Roem 15, Shannon Bidg. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST " Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephonas 488-2 LIVE WIRE PRICE $139 LIVE WIRE PRICE $3.19 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TQ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. I sald I had a friena, Order It Now by Phone 136-5 [ Trommer's Evergreen. per case $1.70 ot ipkin'e Light Binner ‘Ale, per case Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.28 Free Delivery to all parts of the eity H. JACKEL & CO. LIVE WIRE PRICE $4.75 LIVE WIRE PRICE $7.23 A Prophet’s Resting Place. Doubt has often been expressed as to whether the Tomb of Ezra, on the Tigris, now in British possession, really holds the remains of the great Hebrew prophet, for Josephus says he was buried in Jerusalem. The Talmud, however, states that Ezra died at Zamzura, a town on the Tigris, when on his way from Jerusalem to Susa to plead the cause of the captive Hebrews; so the authenticity of the tomb is not improbable—FPall Mall Gazette. SOUND TOOTH PROPOSITION You can't sell a fifty-cent plece for 2 dime. No one actually attempts the experiment. We positively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. We give as expert service and high quality work az any dentist in the world. IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK COME TODAY We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 1252. Meriden—Following the action taken by the painters, the master plumbers decided Tuesday to close their shops Saturday afternoons and evening dur- ing July and August. A petition was circulated among the plumbers and each one agreed to close his office during the time asked. Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. Soap and Cuticura Ointment for skin purity and beauty. i Samples Free by Mail Cuticurs Soap and Olotment sold everywhers, ‘Liveral of each malied fres with ‘book. FOuucurs,”. Dept, 6F, Bosion,