Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 2

o8 ent, No. 10, L O, B a0 0 —_— cstahadad Have Not Paid Distributor . C. Robinsen, So He Runs Behind For o week past there have been \ from those. who were tak- eity fce that the men were not Robinson, who had the contract delivering the ice this summer, ~behind on his payments to the , the amount of tho indebtedness ‘mot known, except by the officials ctly interested. Z Tuesday no ice was delivered, and the fact became public that Mr. Rob- \inston had paid but $200 to the city m-flu to handle the ice and DOW u‘v‘r‘tns in the neighborhood mine hundred dollars. In view of fact that the bond, given by the Indemnity Company at the time assumed the contract was one nd dollars only, the committee rge_informed the holder of the flege that he could have no more ce until the indebtedness was settled. | The indemnity company has been ‘notified of the situation, and has the of continuing the contract, if it fit. Their determination is not known. At least one other party asked for the privilege, but of o nothing can be done until it is ‘what the company wishes to . The contents of one house has been but the ice in the other houses 3 touched. 1t is understood ‘:iz: is over three hundred dol- POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL g HORACE. GREELEY Founder The New York Tribune Made- Man — His Name Will o Always Last g ~rii Horace- Greeley’s boyhood was one P; hardship and strife, When he ar- in New York his sole posses- jplonswere - the very few clothes he {5 The story of Greeley's. early strug- | | oagles reads like a tale of fiction. No ‘was too great for him to sur- 3 t. No task was too hard. Com- b , foreman, reporter, editor and p.—fix, founder of the New York Trib- e, the ploneer penny newspaper. =% Horace Greeley'’s policy and life /were one—constructive, an aim and wearnest endeavor for good—a prevent- Wve, @0 far as he was able, of all that jwas bad. Debt Greeley abhorred. His advice to young and old was “Save—live within your means matter how small they be—if you but 50 cents buy a peck of corn, it, and live on it rather than g & penny.” {"® ' A young man who begins to save is 1*bullding for the future. A savings ¢ *“mocount is a better recommendation jthan that of being a. spender. i Incorporated - 1842 Frank Larrabee, President = N. D. Webster, Treasurer L — Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES ¢ In the July Clearance Sale That Offer- Good Savings Error in Stating Jitney Fees. A mistake was made in the g SETERE ney ance in s Bull an error in ing = up & Through couple of words were mmk- ing it read that residents paid five dollars, and non-residents ten dol- lars for Hcenses for their vehicles. Residents pay the fee of fifty c-1 Non-residents pay five dollars for Vehicle carrying seven or less,: and ten dollars for ome of greater ca- pacity. Many Concrete Walks Laid. = to July first over 1,400 feet ooggretg walks had been laid by Con- tractor Larrabee, since that time con- siderable has been added. while every council meeting Sees new petitions for walks coming in. Now that Main streets has been paved to the rail it would lddflloh'-he appearance i it stretch the ownt o, S .80 2RI ST section. LOSES PART OF HAND Seven Year Old Windham Center Boy Pounded Cartridge With Hammer. Tuesday afternoon, the seven year old son of George Rood, of Windham Center, had his hand partly blown off by a cartridge, which the child had procured in some unknown man- ner and was pounding on a stone with 2 hammer. The injured member was dressed temporarily by Dr. F. E. Wil- cox, after which the child was taken to St. Josephs’ hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate the thumb and first two fingers of the injured hand, as well as the first joint of the third finger. in Angry Dispute. The owner of an automobile and the owner of a bicycle, both parties unknown, got into a heated .argu- mnet relative to a proper adjustment aobtu ten o'clock Monday evening, When the driver of the machine struck ‘and demolished the wheel, as it was being trundled by its owner. A crowd was attracted to the corner of Windham and Main street by the voices of the contestants, but no one seemed to know either of the parties and no more has been heard about the matter. Delegates to U. 8. W. V. Encampment Fred L. Clarke, of this city, has been appointed a delegate to the Na- tional Encampment, by the members of A. C. Tyler Camp, No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans. The encamp- ment will take place August 20, 31, and Sept. 1, at Scranton, Pa. At the same time Frank M. Flage was appointed as alternate, to serve in case of Mr. Clarke’s inabllity to take the trip. Going to St. Louis. Harry Howe leaves town shortly to begin work in St. Louis. Mr. Howe was formerly civil engineer for the American Thread Co. Jitney Passenger Injured. Pete Girard was slightly injured late Monday evening, when the jitney driven by Joseph Peck, caught in a hole in the curbing, directly in front of the Holmes block, and caused the passenger to be thrown against the wind shield of the car with sufficient violence to break the glass. Girard received several cuts on his nose and near his left eye and had his face scratched. BIRD FIELD STUDY Taken Up at Storrs Summer School by Professor G. H. Lawson—Miss Gaines Gives Talk On Language. Miss Amy W. Gaines of the Dan- bury N;orma.l school opened the course n language and grammar Tuesday afternoon. It is her intention to devote three days to language and two days to grammar. The lecture JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 3t. Willimantio, Ct, Telephone Laty Assistant Full size Bleached, Hemuhed. Bed o price 39c-each. = GOOD-QUALITY BED SHEETS 81x90 Bleached, Hemmed Bed-Sheets —Sale price 63c each. 81x90 torn size, Full size Bleached, Hemmed Bed |Bed Sheets—Sale H 9% 45236 Hemmea Pillow- Cases—Sale LT OpTiEn 1io ac : 1;Ui nnl-kxm.a Plllow *Cases—Sale 45x36 Hemmed-~ Pillot=Cases—Sale price 18c each. s "PILLOW:CASES-AT'SALE PRICES —Sale price 20c price l'{: cach. & THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 81x99 45x36 Hemmed Pequot- Pillow-Cases each. 45x38% Hemmed juot Pfllo’w Cases—Sale price 220 each. 42x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases— Sale price 23c each. 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases— Sale price 25c each. 50x36 Hemmed Plllow Cases—=Sale price 32c each. oty Called to the A I Danny ‘Murph; 8till After Federal Building. o et o alter u. N - souri, flagship of the squadron, with e e muideeiolen 90 the oriise 1o the | < Tew-dave with Yot ds Now Hecs Jucobs and ehildren have arrived:here | fOT- y from Annapolis to remain for thee There was a session of the town e M R - prigdia g ALLLE ST, Brought Judge and Mrs. Mfiton A. Shumway Shmmam -ll-nlu-nt_:uvy Dovug and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs FAer to super leave this morning for a motor trip ‘.l';g“flzpon el g of ten days to Ausablechasm, Lake |, r an uhnn . mopun- Champlain, Lake George, the = et rrough: Y letter writing, shires and to the Saranac lake. region, | [Tl an automobile trip in the W business, copying Eood Barber was at | ountain region. in the first grade, to attend the Pheasants for the Asking. correctly. funeral of O. G. Hollister, a member of |. Charles Morin, who recently visited B Rev. Mr. Barber's congregation whilefthe statc game farm at Madison, saps | Tatem e A . Birds and Insects. he was pastor of the Congregational|that sportsmen from this section can 3 ¢ Prof. George H. Lamson, Jr., church in that place. secure pheasants by sending in appli- crowded room when he opened hi Wil Conduct Open Air Service. |cations. There are 5,700 young birds Sourse about birds and insects. The| Rev. W. D. Swaffleld, who will re- | 3¢ the Stition, acfhe:of thel Feads. i day's lécture was about birds. Prof. | tyrn here for the week-end, will con- E:fls:hml;’:t i e s : of birds :lhowmz them 'l:l pai thus puucnl{ (Sy:xev;d?e‘:v:lint e ford has been spending a few day: Brosseau, George E. Shaw, E. C. Kin-|ing, L E. Edison, T. E. Flynn, Bd- bringing out the similarities and i Srs, Willlam Chapman, Mrs. Ruby | ™th relatives in Danieison. ney, C. S. Andem, C. E. Child, George | ward Hall, Thomas F. Foy, ¥. P. s In appearance between the|Chipman and children, ail of South. |, Kichard A. Kent of Middletown vis- | No action was taken against the boy | I Locke, Hermon G. Carver Jone b3 b Latbror Boe, Primdr, Fréderics male-and female birds. % bridge, and Mr. and Ashiey p. |1ted with friends here Tuesday. Tuesday, but it is expected that. there | Byrne,’ E. Padgett, H. J. Thay- | Brewster, Clarence M. Dagett, Frank e St rusetey ey spont | il o Bovton, 3 s T Chapinas Nt 30 Tevia oser of varc | il by devplopments i thh k| o8 a0 Bl £ Rl et | 87T W noin 1 Bt e} L, e Wes! mpson rt, = A A ol P - 4 g LT T e L S o S b T e S B T R R LS TR R thilette, Tane Ohampeas, John B.|chine A. i Hyde Messs A Lisnel, Which to compare other birds. He| Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mellor visited |, M5 James Sasey of Dorchester, rr—— , Erpest L. Davis, C. E. Dean,|J, J. Moore, W. J.' Mathewson, Irving Daigle, @ formerly a resident of Danlelson, is TY Napoleon Jette, Joseph Lapalme, E. J}| F. Palmer C. H. Phiilips, Jolin E. §2a that there are seventeen varie e BT ST e B TR % COUNTY TO PAY $850 et e Jobn 7. Dakor Geonge K When' compa - —— < . W. H. Kenyon, comparing the colors of male | re Mass, to spend her vacation|, Carl T. Kent of Putnam has ar-|Toward Maintenance of Sawyer Dis-| Ashford—H. R. Woodward, Bert H.|Hill Alfred T. Hill, W. and female blrd:.‘ Prot. Lamson told | with relatives. e "‘“fld A very interesting telephone 1 B. Cransks, Nethan Exiey, g L Atte by County|Gardner, Justin Burrill, R. B. Taft, | Lucius Low mature provided for the protec- | 'Frank C. Stoddard of Blackstone | Jislav in the store formerly organized | frict School, Attended by Y | Frank W. Mowrey, Henry C. Barlow, | Herbert A. Gallup. 2% B e g e, R PR e L Vit T St VT color an at the male. r. an lerre are P o 'utnam. thy uj . L. The dull color is not so noticeable < J. . Laflamme of Woonsocket and | Smere ot the ermems of maating cag | W- H. Lamphear, Frank Bennett, E. 3 BALTIC le the female bird sits upon Joseph Berthiaume of Southbridge is- | Grant. H. P. Amidon, George Lipps, her nest her protective mimicry helps | Jones, Mrs. Mary Bradford, Miss maintenance cost of the Sawyer : - o ] Bass Were guests Tuesday of Dr. L. J.|triet school which heretofore has beem | H- Wright, William' Armitage, A. C.|Two and One-half Pound in to_eonceal her from her enemies. Margaret Bedford, H. C. Branch, Mrs. Besides considering the colors aud Dixon Van Zandt. Dr. D. 8. Ross, Morin: In the evening all three spoke in Putnam at a meeting in the inter- to | Arthur James_Qlary Whitehonse, Public_Concert. sizes of birds Prof. Lamson took. up est of the Union St. John Baptiste. | od tec, 10 &, anner satistactory 10| ‘Brooklyn-—Gacar F. Atwood, Arthur| o Give Bell, Irving Chapman, Th Clem- Hens Broke Pheasants’ Eggs. mittee. This school, which is aitend- A party consisting of Harry Holden Not the ‘best Testilts were z,m.,,,,d ed by all the children of school age at ‘,?v"fg“_s:",‘}::,mc"%:’ Y icr o |of Mount Vernon, N, Y. Elisha ier In"the endeavor to hatch two settings | the county home, they being represent- | v 1'4™ Kenyoo, Frank Hercick, Ar- |2 3" 2t Simpson of Norwich an of pheasants' egge under hens on the | Stive of about every town in the coun- | (0N, Lapsiey, Clark Lawton Mortimer | Bon S 'S "Livdick of Baitic made a farm of Wildeo Lavalles, South street. | t¥. has been maintained at the cxpense | parior Clarence McRoy, Fred Miller, | | [CColth: fening trip up the Shetuck- The hens broke some of the-eggs, only [ Of the town of Putnam at an annual | git ® wwoP T NE, (SPTOY T oa Stone, Al- |t Fiver Monday, and a splen- a.few pheasant chicks hatching’ cost of approximately ~$1,000. Thelyo sV giiren ook Heroll Sione, B0 14ia string of bass and i, one William Marl u town, of course, has hati the $2.25 Per of the bass' weighing two and a half land cottage at Pleasant View. been felt that the expense was £00|(ooney Lewis Crowell, Frank Rain.|[iR€ less than a pound. The party Martin R d - much to ask this town to stand, so the| “/0F Harry J, Ismon, Willlam E.|fshed only a few hours and consider g ""‘"'""‘"h“‘ to Danny Mur- | matter was taken up with the county | Fiuc: | 3 . their catch @ fine one. ohy. commissioners some time ago. > O tion, The fact that William Martin of| The result of the conferences that| Canterbury—Andrew Clark, C. S. Saforanse g el Som Dayville 1z pitching good ball for the | have taken place on the subject and | Hyde, Frank Hawley. Michsel Shea.| Edward J. Brown is recovering fr Lynn team of the New England lea-|the basis of settlement resulting is| Waiter Davis, Willlam Towne, Frank |a surgical operation. which he L gue has been called to the attention of | shown by thc following vote of the | Miller, Henry' Larkham, A. Hale Ben- | went at the private hospital in Will- Danny Murphy, Narwich, scouting at | school committee: pett, Trueman Hart. Clinton Frank |mantic Monds Dresent for the Brookfed: At a regular meeting of the school | Herbert Graves, John Come, -Edward jond ‘Cangert, borne by the town of Putnam, has been | SaUire; R. D.W. Knowlton, H. F. Scott, | Fighermen's Catch—Military Band the matter of habifat. As represent. ative birds which live In the water Personpls. he mentioned the duck, the goose and | M. L. Hickey spent Tuesday in Bos-, the swan. The sandpiper was the ton- bird selected as being a typical shore W. P. Martin of Hartford was in bird. The bobolink and the gold , this city Tuesday on business. fnoh rere rpoken of in comnection el s and the scarlet tan- |wich Tuesday visiting relatives, Gy Al G the Vooas | Msses Mary and Marguerte Sulli-. P SRS otn him® a0 | van were in Norwich Tuesday. stroll In the woods for the purpose | Horace Johnson of Middle Haddam of studying birds. So many wished to | Was & local visitor Tuesday. 8o that it was necessary to divide the | T. F. Downing of Hartford was a class into two sections for at field | Willimantic visitor T A work. One group started at 3 p. m. o Miss Annie Mahoney was in Nor- Mr. and Mrs. T. R. fTuesday. ~This (Wednesday) morn-|spending & fow days iy Boma °7° o et T Cock another Broug WL S et o0 i ; Rom.: ‘was the guest of friends here Tuesday. v Mrs. M. Way of Church street is entertaining her son, Hax John McKern is in Providence. Bridgeport: Ty Way of, Philo Atwood was in New London Tuesda: Willimantic Camp Ground W..C. Pratt of Providence was here on business Tuesday. Mrs. D. C. Hill and Miss Dorothy i i committee of the town of Putnam, heid | Barrows, Burr_ Smith, Levi Clark, - Srashalin Night st Theatrs. at the office of the secrotary, July 12th, | Frank Smith, Stanton Vallette, Eimer | The Baltic Miitary, band ls to sive harlle Chaplin—half a dozen of [1g15 at 7.80 o'clock in the evening, it g:cnl:m&l:l. w. 3. n-_g;rrs.r JB.(::.'HB:’. BRatncbot: netP Snndny, was . Baker. . y Yo the school committee of | Charles Barstow, Bugene Perry, George Personals, m: :::’nT“:ta " putal accept the offer |Larkham. Albert Bennett, Edward| Peter Duquette is in North Adams, the special feature Tuesday evening|of the county commissioners as made | Baker, Hiram Hawes. Mass., assisting in settling the affairs Has & Chaplin night at the Orpheum | through County Commissioner John A.| _Chaplin—Eliward C. Burdick, D, D. |of his brother who died six months On 90th Birthday of theater. The Jmitators followed the [ Dady that the county of Windbam pay | Cavanaush, =. W. Chappell C. B |ago In that city. Hill are in New Haven. B ny: Mrs B, noted commedian’s makeup and man- | the towr: of Putnam yearly the sum of | Chester, C. J. Church, W. L. Copeland. | Zoel Beauregard of Plainfeld was 3 | Barker—Cottages Fi Toagh” poosely s possible and got a |five hundred and fifty dollars (8550) |G. T. Crame, H. 8. Frink, Alfred T.|a local visitor recently. % Bt Tpend Fottiay i Bhe SSO| ven n r Berter coebraton e thgcsion O e "t 274 durind | oburd T ropitn and ey of| S, gty ) eward, Engler S |© 58 Niploot Belipeer pae - s city. & n s 8 ers s er istri school, s ob, 'S . ~ , F. Mrs. C. B. Brown and Mre, . . | Ninetioth birtliday, Her children. arand.| . Many were on the watch here Tues- in"the town of Butnam, In lieu of the | o Piatt "G B, Russ, Fieldur Russ, [ where she was recently operated wpon. Webb are in Boston for a few days. | Chidren and ereat-grandchildren were | 42y afternoon for the long line of ma- | amount mow paid for sald purpose by | Georse. E. Snow. B W. White. _Mrs. Bertha Higham and daughters, Mrs. John MeQuillan is the. saest | PC5t (0 the number of peventeen. fmines included in the Putnam Chau- [said county to said town, and the| Eastford—H. B. Buel, A. G. Morse, | Nellie. Lillian and Mildred of New of her sister who resides in New York. | was poln to o n, arccePtion and tea |tauqua automobile parade. The line | chairman and secretary of this com- |A. N. Peltier, C. A Wheaton, C 5 | Bedford Mass, were recent Suests of aine a ron | was hield at which fitty-six were pres- | of cars swung into the borough from | mittes are hereby authorized to exe. | Latham, Roy B. Latham w5, War: | oo Higham. Miss G, Larkin is spending a fort- | ent. Those of Mrs. Barker's children | the Brookiyn side and passed through | more and sign any papers necessary and (ren, G. S. Bowen, George A. Reed. | Thomas Higham was a iwwr in plght in South Manchester with Premont were: Mrs. Frank' Barger, Do usiness section on the route.to | proper as cvidence of the making of Joscpir-Gurley, Eilery Barsiett, Fred | Pawtucket and Providence, R L Mon- Miss Minnie Barker, Miss Cassie Bar. - eaid agreement. Bowen, George eaci y. Mrs. H. C. Branch and _daughter, | ker, Mrs. Ella Clark, Mr. and Mrs. 1. | Still Hopes for Federal Building. Jean, jare ut Catskill, N. Y., for six|Jef Barker Mr. and ~Mrs Frank| Postmaster Charles A. Potter. gur: CENTRAL BLOCK FIRE. weeks' visit. Scaplan and two children, Mr. and|ing whose term many changes, 1 e , D. F. cu‘xfo;‘d Whnnh“ bxim spend- | Mre Imh?g‘_:‘e“ '_‘::lh::gecmm“n e:ovel::tnli and adddltlt:nshlo lhel per- Investigated by State Police—Origin a ng a week here with relatives, re- 3 » | vice have been made at the Danielso; turned to Hartford Tuésday. = Mre. Minnie Keeney and Arthur Kee- |ofice, has not Iost sight of the facs Mrntery: Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moran who have v that the last two congresses have day 1 - been” Visiting the * doctors. Tatner 1o | st Sumill make the fittieth succes-ybeen asked o consider e naovisieg | While In this city Tuesday in con this city, returned to Hartford Tues- him—made appearance on Main street. Charlie has become very familiar to the motion picture fans in town and Family Gathering, Reception and Tea ve summer that Mrs, Barker has nection with snother matter State spent on the grounds. g:n(.e.]stue:er:lleo::;’:lc& —ne e Policemen. Downing and Bridgeman 5 Cott: d Their G t o oot~ | made an inspection of the Central R = ottagers an: eir Guests. er pushed forward at the next ses- BicR. whiss tho fice of the dight T Frtank Smith, Mrs. B 5. Seath o0 | , Mrs. C. L. Perry and son andMrs. | Sion of congress and with that end. in fore occurred. They gave out no g B baml . 8. ‘m an A. H. Post of Gilead were recent call- \:iew ‘will soon take the matter up with statement lf!‘el" looking the building Tuesday, attending the faneral e & | oS on Mrs: Jullus Hills. ensreasman-alect Bichard 8. e Lt relative. S Sane 2| _Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradleysof Rock- | man. The origin of the fire remains a ville were callers Sunday on Mrs. = Drove from Maine. mystery. 1. L. Dragon; who has a The following local people were in | Mary Hurlburt. Edward Joslin, veteran 3f the | talloring establishment on the second Muniord Tuesday: = Miss Margaret | = Chandler Pomeroy is spending a few | Civil war, is paying 'a periodical visis | LIoring Tuesday that there was no Mulligan, Miss Rose Mulligan, R. T.|days in Thompsonville. to Danielson with which he was fa- | smoke nor fire when he left the build. Dorothy, Norman and E. Rexford |miliar just prior to the CIvil. war. | ins Sonday might at 10 ot oo Gieveland, Dorothy and Edward |Mr. Joslin drove here from & point |losking the hallway door.as o passed Wheeler spent Sunday -with friends in |in Maine and will remain for a few | Springfield, Mass. day: o arry roprietor of the Misses Bertha and Bithel Purse of John Boucher Recovering. Potty G Sy A rln Providence are visiting” Mrs. Ernest | . John Boucher, struck by an automo- | everything abont his place of business clies. 3 bile driven by Mrs. John Patterson [was all right when he left thére be- rs. 3. B $3uld of North Attlebaro, | on the Williamsville highway one day | tween 10 and 11 o clook. Ho had been 3 A Mass., is visiting Mrs. Mary Benja- |last week, is showing satisfactory pro. | in the store for o time Letorm going min. gress at the Day Kimball hospital, but | home, He was not awakened by the | 1 L i Mrs. Martha A. Nichols of Ham- block were doin~ business as usual Mrs. Martha Harrls of New Lon- Installed by Deputy Burlingham. degree to cause very héavy losses. and many changes are neces- J.Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hurlburt ana sary — a new Cll'pet, some Mystic avenue. :it}féeog-: %g:f:.:' “.'.‘3»?'3";;'3.‘;5’?'8..’: Wear Them. 5 e e o T i O e TR —the Roasting Ear to_his rooming place. land are stayirg in the Currier cottage on Wesley Circle, JEwm Cm Most of the places in the Central B . . . < Tuesday. Some of the stocks were is the all important question onton, N. J., has arrived for the sea- | Officers of Reliance Lodge, I. O. O. F. | mose or less Samaged. bat ot 1ne for-the housewife just now, |don is visiting Mre. Amands Game e . The officers of Reliance I , No. 29, ook LAO. O. ‘F,, :ere_ h!lfill;&d‘euond‘y HANDGUFFS FOR CAPTAIN. C. Hurlburt of Somers, were callers | Jsains qoyr oot Deputy Grand|g . pojice Chief 1s fo Use, Not to Tuesday at the Hurlburt cottage, on ] Master George A. Burlingham and his | But ice Chief ls -~ o R sort ts g E S°F | covmin smn Sy o e rone || COPM on the Cob . . . L lake, recording secretary; P. G. lepartment receivi the gift of a r Curtains, a Chair, some Bed-|NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM | W. Scott Roode, financial secretars: | of handeuffs of the latest style and " Francis Campbell, janitor; P. G. John |cers Bridgeman and Downing were in Porfact: Skin.. Faed. That Bidevss | Eolts, warten: F, 0. Prandis Camn Hae o o e o e be Papered. Wrinkles and Clears Complexion | bell, conductor: P. G. Henry Davis, in. | the fire in Central block when Officer + Is not more delicious than the The most delicate skin will quickly | Side guardian: P. G. George Thornton, | Bridgeman handed the captain the : respond to the soothing and tonlc ef. | Outside guardian; P. G. David Both- | present neatly dome up in & leather 3 Take a list of the - things | fects of Hokara, and when this pure| ¥ell. B. S. N. G.; Frank Babcock, L. . |case. The letter which accompanied ew skin cream is used, pmples are Soom | N- G.: Herbert Gray, R. S, S.; Hugh | the gift was as follows: 3 = thing of ti Tatr vis. L. S. S.; George A. Haskell, R.| Captain Murray: Enclosed with this you need to iniprove the Roine |2 A o e onn o st sth | BV G Tobs Dett LB Ve gy N Jumvay: Bockeed with this 3 ing it is unequaled, removing all irri- | Rev. Samuel Thatcher, chaplain; P. G.|to vou by the members of the State ° S. A. Thompson, S. P. G.; P. G. E, M. | Police Department as a token of and go to T Sl O i, A e e & T friendship and hoping our relations Apply a little to the hands or face | EOttS, marshal: George A. Burlingham, | with you will be the same in the fu- after washing and surprise yourselt|D-.D- G. M., Norwich, Conn. ture as in the past. Each and every t) Committees—Visiting sick, Clarence | one of us regards you as a loyal and al with the dead skin that comes off. - e ol P et B | e W Fotts B0 Aat Taar | S L el e el ek et p ’ T i uemisnes et e and | B . ohn [N, Lawis: roller, ‘B G| Ik von tictese i e e oy In the growth of corn there is a period when the . Francis Campbell, P. G. William John- | X ears of lite witl devoted X2 ¢ T Aithooh Tarsuperlor to th orai. | HonS. Py G, David Boinwells hnance, | ety Rebert 3. hnayonaroese || kernels are plumped out" with a vegetable milk, most bod assage P. G. Joh Potts, P. G. David Both- |ert T. Hurley, T. F. Downing, John A. iti, 2 2 . 2 F“I ““ ure St“re Euarantse of “hest you ever sseq o | Xell. E. G. 5. . Thompson: reception, | Fiyas, - William & Jackees, #." .|| nutritious (roasting ears). As it slowly ripens this oney back” yet the price 1, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, P. G. E. M. | Wheeier, Arthur L. Story. i oniy 30 Tor & lberal Jar; larger ss | Blake, George A. Haskéll, . G. David | Thonias Ryen Foved Lying 1 hardens and finally becomes almost flinty. A Uni - e e B o Eehtli | Sataiin S Mutisy siiiDr. Omiy P <o : 4 Main and Union Streets, Bold on. o wusantes- by Les: & iESSiesn P, G, John W. Sotts temm ex | 0 O e the et ey This nutritious part of the corn is cooked, seasoned, Osgood. Fell, torm expirss Jan. 1 1917, P &, | tion of the town Tuesday afternoon to = i & H. Thornton, term expires Jan, | investigate the case of a man reported (| rolled thin, and toasted by a new process which en- T\ W) W) 8\ W AT WA WS \§ /A8 W W) 7, 1815, A lunch and smoker ware en- | t0 be izing ill in the open. The man e 2 : Joyed at the blose of the business. P T B e e hances the true corn flavour. LIBRARY CONTEST Perganais Srotkes, Ho wan maitacing oo chils The Misses Driscoll are éntertaining | and fever. He was taken to the town . Different from i)rdinary corn flakes, the ‘New Post Bulletin Coupon [ |i {3 = e Gm = 00 ==l Touties have a distinctive form and favour; and they GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES leave today for Kenduskeas, Me. - | exnot, 4 (AIY automobiles as werd ::TE itshigd:g‘pehzmx crispness, even after cream or Chautauqua parade through surround- Deposit this Coupon in ballot Deacon’: - ing towns Tuesday afternoon, but this - box at b £.15 A Gimple” Comgas, thoss that d1d come out served to B -~ A watch be used to determine h Thc& »' m Store, Putnam. Fill out properly on space below. * [§i | (e oinir ot compase by pointing | €41l the attention of many_hundreds Superior Name of C Frhaa the hour hand at the sun any time |ic gr,';'};"‘ Il Geps ol v kR tight wax-sealed packages; a ! estievensey [ |of the day and then placing a small es. come oven-fresh ‘in they cost no more than TO8S! - i ““, fl ” . 5 Name of Voter e TS oy o B COUNTY JURORS. ordinary “corn flakes. upon having . ¢ serweses ey BTG RESNSGS Y AR XS 7 WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 int of the wire which comes between | List Those from Different Towns : s e et g e AT New Post Toasties ::;- m Coupons Monday- to- Saturday inclusive will en- points due south. e :-‘ B S Thomaston—The appointment of H.|number of Windham scounty towns S - %r 3 S. Todd as Jjaller and Mrs. Todd as|drawn avallable for jury service for e Your grocer: has them now. matron of the county jail has been ap- | one year from- the first of September d £ s nraved. next bv the jury commissioners, Jndeze