Putnam patriot. [volume], October 16, 1908, Image 6

About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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7 Strenmus pf'erk
J.nJ Party and Its
Victims—-hcd Din
ing lir/om Is the
Latest — sJ S f'
ya pane <e lielle.
Week end party. oh, where I' th;
r. '■ i l rl.-c • _••• l.e h
wu a victim tl <- e.itlre part/ played
two rotnid* of golf l.i ‘lie >rnli ^
Tbs moment tli-y filii -bed luicbi".
they played croiuet till lea time.
o'clock tea. after v. ti rli they played *if>
m u <>f tcnnbt until dinner, wlii li wn
followed by brill);.- till tin “mail hot!
of tla* tuornlug Apparently alt;: in : th
w bole of tljut alrenuoii* day ft had not
occurred lo anybody to tit atilt, and
though all wont gr< suing with th*
beat, not one of them made tile alight
e-t effort to keep fool 'I lie one tliinti
that everybody roomed anxious b
avoid wna re-t Vet if a:- obvlourl,
what they had till come for And tin
mirprl-dflg (inrt of It nil w :n that tie
went back to town the next inoitilin
actually fortified by I heir e xeri i ,i« n:.
foil of the delightful (a lee and real
fUlrica* of the country an 1 ah the lieiu
tit they had derived from their vl-.lt.
Aa a matter of fact, th re tnilal b<
physical stage of c.dla|i*e wiif'ii th
ml ml and the tealy alike i-ea e to act
Into thin Kinte the oonilrio -d w eel
einter no doubt hypnotl/.oa In -elf. fo
no woman oxen of a rohuat eonatltn
lion eon Id stand the atraiu of n in
stloeewidte Hutalaya in tin* cie itry an
readme her n .-mtil wcnpnt> "
Monday 1 tie n• v < • k end r<
(|Ulrev an .*) .-II gieu -r elloi t of tii
mind tliaii It d<»— <>f in* Inal . on I I
your IIiiiIh. lii'tie na t .i* r-'-odt of tie e'
littyeli .il exorcise yen r I ; In i I
grow e-pialty weary i i tin.. t
find a topi - of eoti.er . ' ll ".'il
V ill keep •-1 • • 1 r !H i-iidair ■ f dir.’, l 1'
terestitl | . nt y- I y-uit -(-If f’"u
frilling MHleep lielWeell bi ll till 1 Ihl* • 1
Oipyiflg il«»* Idea tv r.ui flirt I i<» . ffe •!
Uk tll.iUy cf the 'VUIllliKT 1 ' II u
t#r». -1 millionaire I»r’Iff M kc- p* calm
i)f ice in i hidden hiii!. In her diidn,
ThlH I **» 1 11V fill MII'M
rut'’, kc* h< t» -Hi);!:. *1 a t i In* e\
in-mHj warm i i tin* <I<»•-? day•*., 11»i...
KUiii-y itu*I comfortable hi whiter. Tb*
h»tf*b •■■■*. w ho entertain* llber«Ih In I! >«
Kuini.H-r. d*> id**«i miuim‘1 hlng luvi i !><
done iii i *h»| the atmosphere nn«l I>11hI
Jy i|**i hied be in hulk w:m tin? only
thing In a corner <»f the <12tiiiiu rt*nu
mIii.* (him a big tin tank built, ami thl
is kept liihsl with « ake* of lee Around
tin* wall Just abmc tin* t it Ilk ill** fas
*ened three noiseless cdeotrle fans, and
flu* w hob* Is surrounded by a hedge of
giant ferns and other plants, entirely
concealing It from view. No one was
told of tin* new device, and In conse
ijuenco the quests of the woman were
astonished to find tin* temperature In
the room had fallen so wonderfully
0 e evening, however, one of the
youutf matrons derided to investigate
the eaUHo of this "Oreeidand's lej
mountains" air, ho she quietly moved
around tin* r<hitn when the other quests
Were bidding their hostess K»mm| night
Peering through tin* ferns in Ih** enr
uer. she slipped and fell upon what
seemed to her startled wiim'K an lee
1 erg Then, of course, tin* secret war
an op* i one
\V i '.llu'tnii | . til ||it Vo n IM*U SiH'lil'
favor i i* Uu* rn:!il:i:* 1m flu* per
sou < Haroiit-NM Kivo l ikrtblta.
(•■i • 1 !be i i| 11• • .• aUitmKi n|of in
r**<eu{ \ r 11pt Jap* ho*m* H"'iu n have
IUO\ I* l ilhilOKt |I'tr u j»it |m; *.|\ in ho
i It*f> .it tin* il. in i \ luu
they Jut O’ I: foil » !« ,!»«; 1 11.
barono**. however. win a no’
voiOp « uu: \ at* she to In '
oriental ri^iniii.’K Mu* !-* n;*t ;*t wm
ei.ltetMi ti i1 • : l lull *-ue It»»•-• tool
yi’jir In c|fi>!ot»iiith > '• J f> m I okyo
itlitl i c\e»’y M**j thru- *1»t It \flstH
more a lv .'.U'-. ,| hmt tl* * average
A iu«*rl in t-ii l « f • i i.tl a; e s o >-j»**.*I
KttgLfell W lih I i|’ • 'I pll.iKlt'C Ai
. . ft I- ttl . »\ > ;• , f ill I 'n iu ll
ati>t <:« tM in ’’i i. i f i n* Hum height
it a her o urn g-> v. !tb a h iti II
Vtut, mil. M-.i* f iit* hi her uailv •
dress ahe v ill Ik* a i ti v ligurt* In
W.i-diin.; <>u
r t*
Tlu^rt* m i* few v, -nu tti/' urdlet j
|mu Kv.it i, |u» t cheery *»r liovv uu
t>eUl*h t1»> \ . . I t*. who w oilUl IUM |
|*rt*ft*r f .of N I oily ittul one |
tttIf*I bruin* boil tin ,, t * '10111* Tt»ry
furl that N'iiua ’ m»ii *th mm that tut
fun* ha* n » n_!.t to withhold from ;
them, 1‘IMMUm’ |»eihu|»» With llnth'IV.
tho v tlii'l ' lt.*w iut»'*li art. tut*
tun*. ludul?: e. l- w tunny g'***d of
Hih’k uni t.v i.i.tr are required among
friend* to neemuplhdi In some year*
whftt a lovely fan* will do In a few
moments."
» * ►.
Violet I* not a usual shade In which
lo furulsth a n*»u*. but one girl w hone
color It Will experimented. and here
I* the reaf.lt
The nail* weiv pA|wreI with
bunches of violet*. among which there
were ui.iuy gray shadows upon an
ivory ground The woodwork w u* tlu
iahed lu Ivory furtaln*. portkNv*
itnd all cover* were made of dotted
twin and I howl with violet cambric
#»r Uvvn. the only trimming being dain
ty rulttes »*f tin* *w Ik*.
Mahogany furniture addl'd warmth
und tone to tlu* room. The writing
desk \vjm» provided with note paper of
the falnfeet > lolet hue. I* it a wonder
that an elusive violet fragrnm'e in*r
vnd»>! this room? It wa* ImUnxl a
charming tu*t»lng for a gulden haired
gtrl MARY 1*U.K
Make a Note Now
Uiiirt Kl.v'i* I'lviui Halm if ton are
troubles I with nasal Jtraiarrh, ha\ fever
or cold tn the heat), ll Is purifying
ami soothing to the *ensitl\ e mem
brane that linen the air-passages. It i*
made to overcome the disease, not to
(tMl the patient by a theft, deceptive
relief. Therein no c,value nor mer
cury In it. H i not I- talked into taking
a •substitute f.-r Klv’s t ream Haim. All
druggist* set' it. I’rtoe .'sk Mat Its I lit
Kly Him*., .><> Warren Street, Nets
York.
CAHTOniA.
Vmtw a Ika k«o Vo* Kao t Bn0
OLYMPIC GAMES.
Anc»*e t G'«ek Worn** Riddled Ath
letic G^rlft o« 19C*.
T itc Ore—k iti.iM* :i of R. (* con'd
put to tfw? A u^i jraa M«wt<]fir»r
girl** of l’HH. wLcm; her ddmirMV »rt*
npt to Hfciakij fl< ft»e ixt^t Crtoiuph of
9 {Hi; ; .*' pr r- * f »• tie- fl( vrtv
j of the e**' ■lk*n/,*» of phyvfca} irak.nsr
j for ft rJ» v.ii m;iv> not by tte f r coot
| »«m of modem hirb wbc if !»ci by a
! Spartan la» sft»«*r don e :£>* » yee.rw ago
I.vrnrtft.-. this Srniri.^n l;iA|flv€f, *c
I (unity eoforon] by law a MtreuumMi
pbytdca! training for Spirtan girl*
“Of fij.it we are (old. hyrurgo*
t *>k all fbr rare that nim fw»w<dhle
r«*r an InufniH#• of If l»e oiyIpwI tli*
maiden* to exercise #H» with
running, wnvtiinK throwing quott*
and ca«lfnjc darts ** And we are a*
*ui*d that certain feature* of the K[mr
tan girl** tralnlntr. while ol»m»rvliig true
mode-fy, “u led to render their con
vc-atloTj free and unreserved and to
l**get In them n iboen- of I* mg vigor
oijm nrsd iM’ff’ e nn«I Ailed them with
r*otirat'* and generous thought*. Florn
*f mu Ii roof i* in It In no wonder that
on the blgbent hi.’I In fledr rupltal city
• »f Hparta and near to the Mammary of
Athena f!i»* Spartan* honored a sue
fill spoil n-wo-.i an. placing there a
statue of Knryleofil*. a wornuu “who
won an Olj tuple victory with a two
horse chariot/’ or that m* midi vino bon
«»r« were accorded to flwdr Mtiii more
illustrious F’lince** f'ynJ ra, “who tva*
piMMlonntely fond of the Olympic
game* and wa* the first wofitai) who
gained a chariot \ Ictory at Olympia."
i ynlwcM won her v let orb*s a twin t 40b
II I ' and I I e ■;* nf if li Ktafne, «Tt J1 ill
i-. i.-’cie e, of a girl runner at Olympia
belong* to the same period, Tlii*
maiden, fleet of foot, bring* us to the
e .men's 0!ym;nf fetttlval, of which,
tbi*. only m* anty noted survive, pre
nerved in the p?tg<** of an old Roman
r • • J. ■« f <1 I he fa inoljfi Kite
»f • ’.*■ Oiyi ;> < g rued long after their
j : or> had departed. Just ;ih those
'.farm's v **re t i t and foremost a re*
igl' tis < e|et>nll« n. held in honor oI
:;ij• chi f flret-U deity, Zeus, father of
' , | . il l i■«• :i tfh iM every sjm * tn?*rr of
Ii'r gum 'i o) ge| to and bare
- i 1 ' J* > I < r <■ of the g Mb, mo
! e v g.H , were held In honor
tii- t !•-. Ilera and were
d after her. the Her«»ea i‘he>
. * ••!* ! raie« 1 every fourth year and
• i. u, »»r the mu im gement of a
:'■ re I *■'»! • • known as the Sixteen
Vo;, - a i ’lf-i* won* iinfrons, aw were
lie Iiauidinnidd who attended them,
H A itII>I' DHiVkX IlY A WOMAN I'AHHINO
HIM WINNINti HJ«T
iml |hi||i the eollefte »nnl the umpire*,
!K»fon* f!tt*> <1is’»luir;'i*<| their duties,
eeelved eereinoninl purification The
KUMieS finish ti ll of foot III)<1
harlot driving, tin* coume. however,
being shortened for them hy about
mealxth of the iih*iih rourw*. The
SpartAn Khl. ivlth hi*r eoiupulHory
^ynmastlf training lit running. wrw
tllnic. ijttoit thro.vhiK and the Spartan
• I lii< •• fi*!*‘hr. 1 for the vlctorlen
»f her fleet horne* on the Olympic raiv
oiuho, I « !on ;i «l to n r ire llhmtrlmif*
a’ the fifty s I t! feet Ion, the emir
ige and the patrioti*ni of It* women
10 le** th n of It* men The A inert
an pill of to«1iv obtains. alas, Imt a
ilmdow of the ( is deal culture enjoy
••I I»v her inoii fortunate (inik
»f yearn am
M A lit I VIU:T I'oItTMK
COMPLEXIONS BEAUTIFIED.
Effect of Wr.lUm j Out In the Ram
Useful Hints.
I i*r ii w;i >v 1 • has no thr*at 01
lu-fi wi ll.! i -< I."* no greater
»vmf|(h»r than flip Imhlt of walking
u tin' tain, for tin* stimulation of
•risk exon Imp wliou w arm!.* i1ivsh«!.
ogefher with wetting the skin. In not
mly a delightful Mt'iisntIon, hut Is of
Im»tit >ii to tin* I'oijif*l«-\Ion
Healthy. normal stimulation that In
•ri-.mw tin* otr* nhitlon nftd, rcuetltig,
■V ,.;htotlH flip Spirits Is IM'l'OSSlir.V to
Health. tun! whatever dovelo*** It Is of
.aim* Win*n added to oxer ise thorp
s i j-'t’iv flint omos fivm wafer the
‘.o'loilt U ctouhhvl. and It Is preel dy
*hls o- o ?■ s * i » walk In tin* rain
I’r lo <!i 'i ! In mo Ii \s :iv as to In*
?r itfv '«il from wot otltor than aurfwcc
Sauipee.s* there would ho grave danger
>f taking 04*1*1 Tin* Ideal way to pro
are f.*r an outing of this klinl Is to
Nit on a skirt really short of heavx
loth; a short laokot. because a long
ino makes walking difficult: warm un
letvlotlies, IkhUs that come as high as
o prevetit tin* upi*er part of tin* II ml vs
troin getting wot amt a small hat, ovor
khtch drtt|»e a thlok chiffon v**ll that
s*mes over the baok to t*n»tthe
lead, but lean* the face uorovpitxl.
A bit of fur on cold day* to prevent
he mill from getting down the neck
ind worst**! glove* oomplete tho out tit
It 1* uot desirable to have a muff
is bokllug the hands before one tn the
’ashlou required for It check* * free,
swinging walk.
Sm h a costume a* thla keep* damp
tews from all part* of the Uwly eicwpt
he f*i*e. and here It will do no harm
The strength of e«ch woman tmiat
togulat* tin* length of the walk taken;
nit, whether long or abort. It must be
'Hpld This I* absolutely iHrewwary;
vtherwlae chill will enter In aud one
w III feel cold Fast walking ***ta the
*hvKl running swiftly at once. *nd
*rom the first five minute* them I* a
list I net feelli g of stlmulatkv© and ela
Ion. One iu«t> Is* soaking wet outside,
•lit If the cloth Is heavy enough uo
lampucsa will i*%*netmte.
Why HurrvT
I he aeorvl in^ vvollat was on the r>vul
to St rat fowl-on Won llo «ss li nt ovor
Tho ha mil* Kim, timl the N'att* whit'll
.-siHik the siren e>*tw toller were trie
Ul"„- off his fare.
HI. sen.ly he culievl to a passhi,:
I yoioh. am I right for Shakisju'sh'*
••Vi's, you're right. ntl-'er.'1 »»» the
1 'lit » on neeilu't burr.' Shakespeare's
lead.”—Loudon A us w era.
reply of the leisurely youth
feu* the
Bifiutu*
ft
lit I* to bin Mis tagl
<• ♦
! My Lc'.dy
And P
♦
• J
<7 * ’ : - > ^ *>
^ if «. A A • W • I
By C. B. LEWIS.
4*
❖
-5. ■•'>''' ❖
4* »<■♦♦♦♦< + <• IM4'» H4f4*44+^
i Mv lul k'»* reached 15**- *«£** of ffltf,
I t»be text* Urw ii* nearsighted tod a **lt
, 1 if She iN"il, and *li4 bad
a «!iir*if stoop and uof.ii'wb •! of an uc
»irfia r» rill, f5*?f for i!*** vl^ilaiVf of
her mail. Perk f ns. «he a<raWI have
I'inkM] -v#*ry month ot I;*-r 09? and
onsued for the 0I1J Ionian she wa»
It wan Perkins who skillfully padded
Ii**r gown* :ind applied He* dainty pink
■ ind white complexion m i*l who gave
her <lall> l«*afOUM in the art of remain
ing a young woman
It wn* Perkin* who had told her for
the hint doge 11 vear* that she looked
under forty am! who made e*irb birth
lay count one less Instead of one more.
In her way. and It wax a good way,
FVrkin* wns ,1 Jewel of the fii <f n at'-j
My lady had wealth When, at the
age of forty, she had married again,
only to I/O ome a widow for the xwnnd
time within three yearn, her cash In
route had U*en ! srgely added to.
At fifty a third ardent suitor ap
peared. bttt my lady decided to pre
w*rvf her widowhood and retain con
trol of her money At nifty a he had
hemelf and “he had Perkin*. Five
year* previously, when the woman had
come to her, *lie had aid:
“Perkin*. I urn a frivolous thin# of
thirty-five.”
•#Yen*tn,” replied Perkins a* she men
tally adder) twenty years to the figures.
* 1 am frivolous, hut not quite a fool.”
“.Will.”
"And I want you to help me from l»e
oomlng one.”
•Tert-ilnly. in‘m."
“If yot 1 see me flirting or acting gid
dy. as u>“*t ><»nug women are apt to
do at tint* -. put your foot down and
stop if."
I will, m'm.”
“Sin*''id 1 I* * I! y fall In love. Park In*
should 1 i e -o gl Jd.v and frivolous
and fool Ml ns to think of marriage,
put both f»*»*t down and bring me to
n*y efi ere It Is too late That's all
till- evening, Perkins."
I him Perkin ’ became lady’s maid,
chaperon and ad «*r combined. She
was Hut keeper of the keys and the
watchdog of I In* treasury. She was a
g" »d Judgi of human character and a
close estimator of how far a flirtation
could go and wtill come under the bead
of harmless.
On several occasions, when things
had gone their limit, ulii" hittl unnounc
<*'l Hie fuel, uni] my lady lu.l turned
tier bark ou the affair.
It was one season at Nice when
tilings w ent wrong. Perkins unn ttnd
Inlc It hard work to keep the wrinkles
rubbed away. My Indy wax beginning
lo notice her own stisip and limit, and
she was almost ready to acknowledge
lh.lt xIn* felt all of forty-eight and a
few minutes over
fount I hilt,.Is made his appearance
at this opportune moment. He was a
real I'rcnch count. If that was worth
anything. He was also a spendthrift
mid a gambler. He had about reached
the end of tils tether when la* got
around to Nice on a tour of adventure
and ran across my lady and her
f rlends.
Ills repul i'Iou s kiii caught up with
him, but In liurope n title excuses
much There was almost at once nu
open ttliiallon between my lady mid
the count, and for a time the Argus
eyed IVrkit.s watched il mi l said noth
lug.
However, when Mrs f.rntidy bad Ih*
gun to iohI and wick and w hlsjs'r be
bind tier fan, -lie look my lady III
band Dtt all previous o. . islous the
dear old thing had heaved .1 *oi:h m
two, shrugged her shoulders and soli
milled to tile Inevitable hut on fits
oeriisinh. to I'erklus' great surprise,
she proved obdurate
“I'erklus, I am surely In love," sin*
replied
But you can't Is* You are too too
v oting "
"Hut I know that I am In love, and
I shall marry the ooimt. poor boy."
I’erklus , ime ba k at her with
enough statb’t os to sw amp tin* eliar
aeters of throe or four adventurers
but my lady had made up her mind
ami not blog eotild nitiv r her I'erkuis
k lew w 'n it I*.* argue a; *1 when I" eon
iH*al herself behind I lie portieres
Before the eoiint left the parlors next
day she was In posse*.sion of a'l tie** bil
partle*.ilars There was lo be h yacht
ing party of a doxen friends, an l dnr
Ing the trip the engagement would be
minoumvd two weeks later a tuar
rtnge and a honeym.en trip
l’he yacht would not make the htir
Isir until a late hour In the evening,
and the tsaint would call for my lady
In a carriage He further threw out a
suggestion tt was that I'erklus !>e
looked In her rvsnu at a certain hour to
prevent her wandering about Nice dur
lug the evening hours and getting lost
or falling off the ipiay.
Human Jewels such as she had tieeu
known to disappear off the fare of the
earth while Innocently taking the night
air of that charming reaort.
“But I'erklus won't be advertised for
as a bait Jewel," said I'erklus to her
•elf as the count left the house, am!
for the next few hours her face wore
an expression that ought to have put
my lady on her guard, but didn't.
She was so mild amt gentle amt af
fectionate amt she seemed so far from
suspecting any sort of plot that she
could have asked for a raise of salary
and got tt on the «l>ot As she didn't
ask, It was not offered
Neither did tuv lady think It t>est
to tell her tha.’ she would icon tx» out
of a place That was another thing
the count had suggested the very last
thing as ho was leaving the house—
that a< sen as the marriage took place
I'erklus coo .1 ic> hang M> ady sun
ply ivailcd her fultliful servant ami
companion on the Is k and -aId that
she shook! miss her when she di d
The day on wht U my lady was to
U'gm her yachting trip dawned tuxo
clously She had Usvkvst Into he; I. *.trt
She had f-lt the stir and ttul er * *u
and roman*s* She lv* I hearvl licit one
laity had said that she was old enough
to t>e the v.mat's grandmother
She Ivsvkod Into her glass and In l g
nantly rvpud .ltrd the » under \ >t a
gray hah* tn her head: not a wrinkle on
her face; uot a wabt'le to her knees as
* he atood there aud fed how good It
vras to be young again Even ner
worst encory must bare V-en forced
to admit that day the w<pteit«M Jflct
f,nkhcd IP.-!:ins was a three A
' brand. and tbs' Hi** movement* of the
' old dame aro 'r 1 the room had all the
j Utb-ees* of Kir '.»•!
Aft^r Ihf* 0)i*1i|.‘3T l»»iK*h
petrfamt and >*r ..«* and flmllT dmtp
Perfclw away !<> sit by herself Hbe
Cum «** ‘mil : .t' : j! in v ' ‘i f
park a small trunk with the thing-* she
would m*s| a! .1 lb** yacht At the
dinner tionr had the meal served
In her r*> m« 5!n* ate sparingly. but
•trank ratter i - Ibac usual of her
favorite brat' I if n ine. It is needles*
to add that ■ lie !*>!tle passed through
the ha mis of perking before taking Ita
Ofl tllP tiil’lf*
Half an li"’ir after ilinner my lady
felt drowsy ut retired fora nap She
eon Id sleep for two or three hours and
then bare | • nty of time to turn the
key on the unsuspecting I’erkina.
Her puff* were laid aside for the
Donee, tier . ompiexloH secured against
aeeident. and she laid her bead on the
pillow and fell asleep like a tired rhild
—or a grandmother. However, when
♦he count drove up soon after 10
o’clock he found my lady reedy aud
walling, and tiie drive to the quay was
quickly made
En route lie wanted to Inquire If
there had been much trouble In dis
fiosing of the watchdog, but as his
companion scorned disinclined for con
versation he derided to let the point
stand over until later. They went on
board the yacht ut once, and tny lady
was handed over to 'lie care of the
stewardess She might have inquired
If the rest of the party bad come
aboard yet I* t she didn't. She didn't
seem to cn re
The count and the captain had had
their morning co> ktails and were httn
grily awaiting the appearance of my
lady and breakfast. n hen she sailed
into the cabin after a night of sleep
broken at Imerv.ila by chuckles that
seemed to chuckle of tlicir own ac
cord
She had a smile of serenity on tier
face, mul he s t down to the table
as Itli a it.in! app -life. The eapr«ln
i:olTcd tti-i - u .hi made his how The
count stain-I to do the same thing, hut
Ctlllghl Ills all and then veiled
It vt as ! i’lwblns (he Jc > el -
Perkins t! v aehil ... Perkins the all
around I -t ever She was calm She
was tfnnq I She iva i very much at
home
She exru-i d tlie nbaeuce of my lady
on tiie groan Is of a very pressing en
gagement nml promised, as her sub
stitute. to mil' every hour of tiie trip
so kindly planned and .so auspiciously
begun
It was a breakfast with firecrackers
and Itomiiu eandlcii tied to It Every
minute or two there was a snapping
and craekMng. and every miiiiite <>r
two something would go ulT The
count cursed and raved and tore Ills
hair, the captain grinned and chuck
led and Perkins said she hadn’t eti
Joyed a breakfast so much in many
moons.
li was soon discovered that she and
the count were not eu rapport nml
mundn't view matters in the same
llgtit. In fact, they speedily decided
tli.it they didn't want to Is- found
drowned i t the same Mediterranean
sen If the disappointed and cursing
man had had Perkins afar mi the
desert nr on some lonely mountain
peak he would have gladly wrong her
neck, tint on the yacht there were re
strain!*.
Of course the ci ft put lank When
Perkins reached th hotel she found
mv l.uly In teai s and her complexion
ruined for Ilf** The count left Nice
tie -ante evening without having
called; the eapi ' n f the yacht lnd
no news for reporters and to this day
there are not half a d .ten people who
ran elevate their e. el i-" s ntnl look
knowingly when u certain name Is
mentioned.
I rk is did not take advantage of
t to cl .-Uiristnnre as anolher might
S' si: ;dy used fhe |ia t as i >vei
who she wanted to out short another
flirtation After she had staled her
r with the forts* and clearness of
in attorney at law sh.* would bold up
a forefinger and conclude with
•‘Cut It short, my lady I may not
I - there next time to do. tor your wine
• I take your |>laee. and then what
would the world sax T'
After swffi
this
«riB|(WMT«
WMNttortdl
Pink boat's V
table
Mn. Stitts Frsnoh. of Pbucaunlo,
lad. Ter, writes to Mrs. Ptnkham:
I “ 1 bed fsetela trouble# for htu
jim.wH ell rue-down, end ao ner*
roue 1 could not do anythin*. The
doctors treated na for different trouble#
but did at ao good. While la thle con
dition 1 wrote to Mrs. Piakham for ad
vice and took Lydia E. Plnkham'e Vege
i table Compound, nod 1 am now etrong
and well.'*
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pmk
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has Wen the
! standard remedy for female ills,
and hits positively cured thousands of
women who have lx*en troubled with
| displacements,intiammation, ulcera
11ion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
ixuiodie pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fiatulency,indigos
t i v> n, d o r ut‘ r v o us p ros t r* uozl
Why don't you try it ?
IVm't hesitate to write to Mr*,
f l'itikliMtu If there is anything
about tour sickness you do not
; understand. She w ill treat your
l letterinetMitldeneenndodviseyou
free. No woman ever regretted
writing her. and because of her
vast experience she ha* helped
thousands. Address. Lynn. Maw.
Ifutta
«f
AffTOnio.,
.In kali I« Hj>* Ut*
An Inspired Sculptress.
An (i i’ -re girl Mi-■» Vinirie Ream, the
acnlptrw,,. *lvi.*d Rome. her sou! filled
t
tene*1 rr urovdy to the wonderful
timed 1 y bis iii-pln-d touch.
At a pause I-i zt turned and looked
at her. and ijuletty. without a word, tie
leaned and overlaid one band over
hers and gently pre-«ed it In silent
recognition of the appreciation which
glowed In her la*-ge black eyes and
Piled her whole being At the close of
the concert he turned to her and said.
• Jlj child, we need no introduction.”
At her earnest request that be would
ait for her he readily consented, and
she modeled the bust from life, putting
fn the work the true artist's inspiration
and power, which alone can give to it
the touch of strength and life.—Balti
more Sun.
music, e
ery? hing
ran* i ami forgetful of ev
il ve tiie g! ri c * sounds pro
No* on the Progrimnw.
Two stout old Hermans were enjoy
ing their pl[>es and placidly listening
to the strains of the summer garden
orchestra. One of them In tipping his
chair hack stepjied on a parlor match,
which exploded with a bang
“Dot vas m>t on the programme,” be
■aid. turning to his companion.
“Vat vas not?”
“Vy. dot match."
“Vat match 7’
“De match I vaiked on.”
"Veil. 1 didn't see no match. Vat
■bond It?”
“Vy, I walked on a match, and it
went hang, and I said It vas not on the
progrn nime.”
The other picked tip his programme
and read It through very carefully.
“I don't see it on the programme.” he
said.
“Veil. I said It vas not on the pro
gramme, didn't I?"
"Veil, vat has It got to do Blit the
programme anyway5 Kg-plaln your
self."—I at die.s' Home Journal.
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lesseusambition; beauty,
vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom
mon for a child to 1*
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
child urinates toooften. if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if. when the child reaches an
age when it should tie able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet
ting, depend upon it, thecause of the diffi
culty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This u upleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and faith need the same great remedy.
Tlie mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. Itissold
by druggists, in iifty
cent and one dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample brittle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testi
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Dr Kilmer Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y . be sure au:l mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
hut remember the name. Swamp-Root,
I>r, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress. Binghamton, .S'. Y., oil every
S8G
Bocae of Swamp-Root.
liottle
W.H.Mansfield &Co
!
!
SELL
King Arthur
SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Patents
Tmm Mamie
Dcsmns
CORVRHIHTS AC.
An»on»*en,1ln« » notch »nj iloocrtptlon km
IwWy ascertain our otnmoe free »h«>.er as
Invent ,.'T1 is |vrvhab]y pstei.tab'e. Cun n.oi'c-s
Uonsstnet^^ntMeuttal. MH05CXX on Patent*
mhii free. ' * ’<*** aaency foe M>cnr& p*t*i - *.
Paten;* taken thn-ueh Mui.n A tS receive
••-■Ifcr*, * •» Hoel cfaETfA m the
Scientific JImerican.
A VmAsi+weir IlhiM rstwl veehVr.
ce’.siii u « f <«■■ y a. teituAc
[ ocMt rtp.
»w. :«ac fciWi ay«U
MUNN & Cc.3618"^-^ New York
Broach OAcn, <538 V e< Wostalax! a. I\ C. "
CASTOR IA
For Infant* And Children.
Hn IU Yh Hm Alwajs Bwgkt
the
S^fuat tut* of
PERFECTION
(HI Heater
u high S3 you cm—there,,,
dangei—as low a* you plea.
—(here’s no smeiL That’,
because (he smoke less der*
pr even is smoke or smefl—
that means a steady &ow 4
glow*, heat for everyT
of fuel burned n a
You can carry it about and care for it jurt as easily as a In
BraM oil foot holds 4 quarts buntmg 9 hours. Handsomely ^
uhed m japan and nickeL Every heater warranted.
The
iS^&Lamp
adds cheerinesa
the long
winter evening*. Steady,
brilliant light to read, sew or knit by. Made of
brass, sklel plated, latest improved central draft
burner. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer can
not supply Perfection Oil Heater or Kayo Lamp
write our nearest agency for descriptive circular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
A pc°^ti,e CATARRH
is quick!* an»orb€ii
Gives Relief at Once.
It rlt-HU~-s, soothes
heals and protects
tlie diseased mem
brane It cur s Ci.
tarrh an<l drives
av.ay a Cold in the,__—
KlSSJSHAY F£V£fl
T tste and S;u- II. I ill size 50eta.,at Unip
gi <ts ..r t.v mail: Trial Size 10 ets. by m liL
F.lv Brothers,56 Warren Street. Sew York.
Trollev Time Table
The Consolidated Railway Co
EFFECTIVE H l.Y 1. 190*
Time given ior oars leaving Frout and
Maiu Street
Leave Putnam for Worcester and intermedi
ate stop* at *5J7, *6.07, 77.55 a. in., and hourly
u 1111.55 a. rn . half hourly until 6.55 p. m ,
hourly until 8.55 p. ui. LcaveJWoireateiTC ty
Hall) at 6.15 a in., and 1 ourly until 9.15 p. m
Time 2 hours anti 20 minutes ; fare 45 cents.
Leave Putnam for Webster and intermediate
stops at *7 17, *6 07 a. m.. 17 55 a. hi . and
hourh until 11.45 a. in., halt hourly until 6.55
j-. in. and then hourly until 9.55 p.u». Return
uing, leave Wehste? at *6.' 0 a. ni . 7.4* a. m .
and hourl unti 12.45 p. m.. half hourly until i
7.45 p. m., then hourly until 10.45 p. m. Fare
20 cents
Leave Putnam for Dayville ami inkrmedi.ite
stops at x6.35 a. m. and hom!\ thereafter until .
1.35 p. m., half h-uirly until s 55 p in , then ]
hourh until 11.35 j . in. Returning, lcavt ,
[>,i\ viIIq at *5.00, 5. 5 a. na. 6.10 a. in., Day
vilie (car house;; 7.28 a m., ml hourly unti.' :
1.28 p. m , had houilv until 7.28 p. m., hourly
until 10.28 p. ut. Fare 10 cents.
Leave Putnam for Danielson at x6.35 a. m..
then hourly till 1.35 p. ni., half hourly until 7.35 *
p ui.. In urlv until 10.35 p. .u. Returning leave
Danielson at 77.10 a. m. and then hourly unti' !
1.10 p. in., halt hourly until 7.10 p. tn„ hourly
until 10.10 p. m. Fare 15 cents.
Leave Putnam fci Outral Village and inter
mediate stop at \6.35 a. m. and hourly until 1
1.35 p. in., hall hotn ly until 7.35 p. tu., Tbonrlv
until 9.35 p. m. Returning, h ave C'eutral Vil
lage a *6.15 a. m.. 7.45 a. hi., hourly ihercaftei
until 12.45 p. in., halt hourly until 6.45 p. in. I
hourly until 9.45 p. in. Fare 25 cents. All cars
i ..nneet at Central Village for Moosup. Fare f '
cents.
Leave N u v\ h foi Putnam at 6.45 a. m., and 1
hourly nul l 8.45 p. m. Fare 55 cents.
Putnam and Providence
Leave Putnam for Providence and way poiut*
-C 6.35 a. tn. changing at Klniville on cars ot
the Pi•.■vidence and 4>auicisoo Railway, leaving ]
Klm\ i-f ,at 6.4" a: .i 8.15 a. :n. and hourly
thereafter to and minding 6 45 p. m. Return- 1
i>’g. leavr Market Square, Providence, at 5.45
a. tn. and hourly thereafter to 3.45 p. m.. then
5.45 p. m. Fare 75 cents.
•Does not run Sunday*.
XSandays, one hour later.
xSundays. 2 hours later.
All southbound cars connect at Central Vi]
lage with cars lor Moosup
This table subject to change without notice
OUTLOOK
as the READING NATION
AL WEEKLY FAMILY
NEWSPAPER, and for the
eighteen years has been the
LEADING NATIONAL
MEDIUM for Classified Ad
vertising.
If you are an advertiser, let
us convince you that our
Classified Department is all
we claim for it: the best, the pa&t
longest established, at d the
most responsive in the maga
zine field.
Send for full information ;
and a specimen copy of THE |
OU 1 LOOK, 287 Fourth ave., j
New York.
COBP®if B&QQB
will bear seven re
peated erasures
Putnam Mail Serv
1908.
POST OFFICE OPBJf
From 6.30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays,from 8.30 to 0.-'.'J a. m. Ti*
remain open to Lock B*x bolder* n,5|
Holidays from 6.30 a.m. to 12 ui.^36 ■
Carrier’s window opensuadtysfro*Jjw
money okukk division
Open from Ha, m. to 6 p. mM elo«ii m|
days and Legal Holidays.
Registry Division open during oScebJ
DELIVERIES
By City Carriers Daily, (Sandro
Holidays excepted) at 8.20 a. m. »ac 4J
m.; and 11.0ft a. m. in the Bosiaca s$
One delivery by City Carriers on HoLh|
HOURS or COLLECTIoSI
From the Street Letter Boxes, (Sofa
Holidays excepted, and Denpatchet
RESIDENTIAL SECTION
Collections.
6.15 to 6.40 a. m., mail despatched at 7U
8.30 to 11.30 a.m., “
4.30 to 6.30 p. m., •• “
FRONT AND ELM STREET
mail despatched it
6.1ft a. m.,
10.00 a. m..
11 1ft a. m.,
3.30 a. m.,
ft.00 p. m.,
• 10.il
112.1
IB
RURAL FKEK DKI.IVEKT.
Routes No. 1 and 2. (
Rural arriers leave daily, (Sunday id
days excepted' at 8.10 a. m , return'll 3 jj
Mailable matter, weighing 4 u>GB<k a
sent by Rural Camera most be prna
stamps affixed.
MAILS OPEN FROM
Boston, New York, Hartford and aS j
north, east, south and west at8.15i.ii
Boston, 8.1ft, 10.45 a. m., 3.4ft, 6 05 f.a
Danielson, *8, 11 a. ni., 3.45 p. m.
Norwich, 8, 11 a. m , 3.15, 6.03 p. m.
Hartford. 8, 11 a. m., 4 10, 6.45 n. m.
New Yo’k, 8. 11 a. ru., 4.10, 6.40, p. a
Worcestt r, 8.15 a. m„ 6.0ft p. m. j
Webster, 8.1ft a. .. 6.05 p. in. i
Williniantic, 8.00, 11 a. m.. 4.10 p. m.
Sundays from all point-* 8.30 a. m. ;
MAILS CLOSE FOB !
Boston,7.10, 10.10 .». rn.,12.15.3.35.54$
Danielson, 7.40. 10.10 a. m., 5 3ft, 7.45 p|
Hartford, 7.40, 10.10 a. m.,5.3ft 7.43&1
New York, 7.40, 10.10 a. m., 3.15^flJJ
New Haven, 7.40. I<». 1 (> a. in., 3.3$, ".tip
Norwich, 7-40. 10.1*' a. m., 5.3ft. 7.45p.V
Williruantie, 7.10. lo.JOa. m.,545.7.4Kfl
Worcester, 7.10, 10.Id a. m.. 335. 3JUj
West and Southern States. 7-10 749* 111
m., 3.15, 3.35, 5.35. 7.4ft p. m.
Worcester ami New l.omlon, Narth, Rj
tions, 7-10 in.. 3.35 p. m. )
Worthier and New I ndon.Soatb W^j
tions, 7.40 a. ru.. 5.3ft p m. j
Boston au>l 11.*;: . Last. Way sahMj
Sodiaim Nitrate.—
Silt**..:
Oiide of Iron sod A1
Hilh mmd Organic**..—
Bostou aud Hai tforu West, Way
Boston aud Rough., East, Way S
p. m.
Boston and Rough., West. Way
a.m.
Bo-ion, Providenci ; ml Ne* Yort,
Stations, 10.10 a.tn.
Wood-lock**. Westlord and Kast^'-T
10.30 a. Hj m
Woodstocks, South. North, En*. LA
5.35 p. m.
Rom Let, 8.00 a. m., 5.35 p. m., tw
Nights for all po<. > 7.*5 p. n»*
Sundays for all points, 3.30 p.
FRANK G. LETTERS. K
Tie PiiIm Spi?
ChsUeiiir, the RT«a
A!. S. 1IAVIS. *»"•««•
Telephone Hi—*
Total
r| Solid Rwiduf on Kjf*1
6rM0« P*r C-s. Gjfcj.
“bese results show thu»
t small smouat of "ms™*" _
oft, of excellent oiyxuw gw*
insfe cont.mm.tioe.
«r u SB excellent ose m j
Tmn tret*.
HERBERT I
For
In order to close • ***
lard Lilley, I will ,
the home place. »’"***"*,
hon-soand two : «nts. cotw ,
aud May street- ln‘<J1 1
G.|VVright.
CASTOj
i or In&at* r
»• Kind You Han :