Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1910, Page 14

Mervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. Miss ierva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa., es: “For several years I had mervous prostration, and was utterly mvretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re- #ain anything else. I took many rem- edies, but obtained no relief until I ook Hood's Sarsaparilla. when I began to_gain af once. Am now cured.” Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, and this is why Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, which purifies and enriches the ‘blood, cures so many nervous diseases. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. s Son’s Testimo- , nial of Tubercalosis Cure” 3 neglect a cold, bmnchius lung_trou- To or Gonsumption uldn‘ertou‘sl ?Vthey ne e are to den: By aew :“’ iort > F: Is o Aatiering di 3 the orer 13 filed with br mopu.:?lmpfllvmnt. Call Consumption b own ilm o e e 8 an’s Alterative, because s effec- tivo ‘Tuberoulo: No one need doubt t it—there 18 plenty of evidence from Inve te the following: S July 9, 1909, Fe ., 1908, I was 1 suffering with Rochester. X.. ‘which developed into Tuberculo- clan gavo me one month to £2Grign Tk ‘was having terrible night eweats e misaey mia-day ohills and losir fl‘:{ rap 31,— V"fl‘ om C e mimnally and. becams weak that walking a ow feet oxhausted me. On my return my regular phy- sicien gaye me little anceungemen:. My Tath a heard of ek~ "'An:nm:. induced me to take ht sweats and chilis m h became easier and ually mhhad and in a few days T des wveloped an .mlt. the first in months. I Emehe rfect health, back to 155 _Ibs. Tertaln that 1 owe my life to Eck- Altq-advg ""SE;.«) E. H. COWLES. Eckman's Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung troubles, and is on sale in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co., and other Druggists. It can also be ob- tained at, or procured by. yvour local Druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured ses. o e for Evidence to they Eckman Laborato ila. BALTIC Fire Company Elects Officers at An- nual Meeting—Smoker and Music— | Rev. M. J. Lynch Left for Williman- tis Thursday. At the annual meeting of the Baltic Fire Engine company, No. 1, held in their hall Wednesday evening, the fol- | lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Chief, James P. Brown; assistant chief, Thomas Kelly; fore. man, George Brennan; assistant fore- man, W. J. Milner; secretary, August Philippe;- captain of truck, W. Bren- nan; captain of hose, Arthur Dob- brow. Following the election of officers a smoker was held and light refresh- ments served, followed by a very en- joyable entertainment consisting of vo- solos by H. Ballinger, P. Etta, D. J. George Caron, Charles Don- nelly, W. Brennan, J. Cooney and Hen- ry Allen, and full chorus by the com- pany. Prof. Dobbrow in his sleight-of- hand and card tricks was the feature n and dbrought forth much ap- The evening’s entertain- to @ pleasing close by a stump Hy f J. P. Brown. er Lynch Left for New Pastorate. Rew. M. J. Lynch left Thursday for s new fleld of labor at Willimantic, mesistant at St. Joseph’s church. He ers his new duties with the best wishes of all of his many friends of this place Personals. Miss Anna Donohoe is passing a. few weeks at Block Island. Mrs. Rene Buteau and daughter are | spending a month with her parents in Blueville, Ct. Miss Agnes Brennan has returned from a month’s stay at Cape Cod. Mrs. Peter Lessard of High stret is M at her home on High street. Triduum in Honor of St. Ann. A triduum in honr of St. Ann was held at the convent chapel by the members of St. Ann’s society Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this wee! Instructions and benediction were g en by the pastor, Rev. Father Papillon, each evening. ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’SZutnam Conn. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- paze Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cenis a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STCRES Danielson, Putnam. Moosun septsd THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUEG at The Bc;ten Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Seme hig discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every coanter in the stora Buy thesc goods now. sept20 THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORRE Main Street, Danielson. sept30iw tames E. Keech, Mgr. Why Not Do It Now? That leaky roof of yours will cause you no end of trouble if not attended to at once. The same holds true of the gutters and leaders on your house. And RIGHT NOW is the time 4o have it dona Let us tell you the cost. The price will agreeably surprise you, Andrew J. Wholey, 12 Ferry Street. Telephone 209, apr2s .-.! <o put ”ur busi- ‘advertin | the maximum rate. DANIELSON AND lelfl DANIELSON Missing William Boswell May Have to New York—Funeral of Ben- Arnold—Mr. and Mrs. Philias Thetreault Lose Four Year Old Son. Rev. D. W. Adams, “pastor of the Methodist church at Attawaugan, is to be the speaker at the open air service or. Davis park Sunday evening. There is to b2 a preachigg service at the Advent chapel Sunday after- ncon. The pulpit will be supplied by the pastor at Putnam. Mrs. J. W. Gallup’s Sunday school cass of the Baptist church made an automobile trip down to the Provi- dence river Thursday. Frank L. Stanchman ferd called on friends of New Bed- in Danielson Friday. Mrs. Henry Stephens and daughter Jenmie and Mrs. Fred Kennedy and daughter Lois are to spend the next week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Rogers of New London. Explained System of Penmanship. Harry Houston of New Haven ap peared before the members of the town school committee at their meeting Fri- day afternoon to =explain a system in penmanship for use in local schools. erett. Shepard of Providence has been spending a part of his vacation in Danlelson. Miss Adah Clark is to spend the next week as the guest of a reiative, John Shepard, at Haverhill, N. H. Oliver Seaver and Frank Seaver of Woonsocket are spending a part of their vacation in Danielson with their grandmother, Mrs. Van Andrews. Dr. and Mrs. Risnzi Robinson have teen entertaining Mrs. Frank Mitchell cf Norwich. Mrs. Waiter Dixon and children, who kave been at théir cottage at Crescent Beach for the past few weeks, return- 2d_to Danielson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward and “iildren leave today (Saturday) for a vacation of two weeks. Advance in Pay Rumored. Crews in the employ of the Connec- ticut company on the cars of the Put- nam division are awaiting official veri- fication of the rumor that they are to }ave an advance in pay to the flat rate of 23 ceats an hour. At the present t:me the men are paid on this divisior, {'om 20 to 25 cents an hour, the higher te representing the amount earned the senior crews. The men are started m 2t 26 cents an hour and aliowed 2n advance of one cent an hour each year until they are earning The story that is men, however, sa ¥ satisfving to the gs the information that old and n:w men are to have the same high rate and that they will get back pay or: the basis of 29 cents an hour from June FUNERAL. Benjamin Arnold. Funeral services for Benjamin Ar- rold, who has long been a resident of L= town of Killingly, were held Fri- cay afternoon at 1 o'clock at tha un- dertaking rooms of Louis E. Kenne- dy on Furnace street. The Rev. F, Armstrong, pastor of the Pentecostal church, officiated. Burial was in tbe cemetery near the Checkerberry school house in the eastern part of the town. Mr. Arnoid was nearly 85 years of age. George Arnold of Sterling is a brotker of the decezased CLUE OF MISSING MAN. Conductor of New London Train Re- members Passenger Answering to Boswell’s Description. Selectman John A. Gilbert picked up a clue of the missing William Boswell 6. South Killingly Friday mornin; when he interviewed the conductor the train that leaves here 4 Just before 11 o'clock for New London. The conductor remembered distinctly that a man answering Boswell's description g0t on to his train at this station Tues v, and was evan able to give a ver: accurate description of the missing ruan. Boswell asked the conductor the fare Norwich and paid the amount, but the train reached that city he i not get off, paying another cash fare to New London. On the rén from rwich*to N2w London Boswell made iries about the leaving time of the at from New London to New $ork :r.d the cost of the trip. The fact that he inquired about the bcat leads his friends to believe that Y was contemplating carrying out his often expressed .intention of going a ccnsiderable distance from his home 21:d drowning himself. Death ‘of Four Year Old Sen. Louis Thetreault, four, son of Mr. end Mrs. Philias Thetreault. is dead at their home on the West Side. Louis was a bright litile fellow and his death has caussd the expression of much ympathy. Next Concert Aug. 9. Aug. 9 is the date when the next band concert will be given on Davis park. This concert is the gift of J. Arthur Atwood of Wauregan. Closes Pastorate on Aug. 28. te when Rey. Virgil W. Blackman wi close ks pastorate” at the South Killingly Congregational church on Aug. 2. Mr. Blackman's family is now locatzd near Hartford. W. C. T. U. Flower Committee. Mrs. Annie Lloyd, M Annie Dex- ter and Mr Mary Stowell are the members of the flower committee of the W. C. T. U. for Tuesday of next wezk. Hartford Clergyman at St. Alban’s. The Rev. Loui n of Hart- fcrd will condu at St. Al- ban's church Sunday. JEWETT CITY A. A. Young, Jr., Fire Company Gives $25 for Monument Fund—Sunday in the Churches—Burial of Infant Son. The regular meeting of the A, A Young, Jr.,, Hose and Ladder compan No. 1, was held on Thursday evening. Twenty-five dollars was donated to- wards ahe soldiers’ monument fund. Lafayette Kinney was elected an asso- ciate member of the company, and several applications for active mem- ‘bership were presented. Mrs. George Cooley returned to her home in Enfield, Mass., on Friday. She was accompanied as far as Hartford by her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Haskell. F. G. Waters has returned from his western trip. Miss May Connell is visiting rela- tives in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wilicox and daughter spent Thursday with rela- tives in Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Desrosiers and son go to Oakland Beach tonight to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larned of North Andover and Mrs. Augusta Larned of Versailles spent Friday at Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Geen’s. ‘Misses Sarah A. Lee and Jennie Rob- inson and T. E. Lee returnel from Quonochontaug on Thursday. No Services During August. Sunday merning at the Congrega- tional church Rev. W. 1L Gane's sub- Opons S-tul-day, July 30 SHOE SHINING PARLORS 8Shines 5¢c. Shoes repaired. Cigars and Tobacco. PAPALIMBRAS & TERZIS CO, Bradley Building, Danielson. «WOS ject will be T!u Impsrufiva Duty of Cheerfulness. The evening subject is Keeping Together and Getting Togeth- er. Thehe will be no session of the Sunday school. The Christian Endeav- or consecration meeting on Monday evening will close the services of the church until Sept. 4th. Rev. H. B. Hutchins of Lewiston, Me., will occupy the Baptist pulpit. Mrs. William Murray of Providencée is visiting at her father’s, Timothy Welch's. & J. H. Fla., is a guest at Dr. H. Holmes'. John, the 11 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDermott, was buried on Friday, having died from meningitis. Miss Bertha Gray of Boston is the guest of Miss Anna Frink of East Great Piain, Misgs Rose Beebe of Plainvilie is the guest ol Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink. Mrs. Charles N. Arnold is the .guest of her jarents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink. Fred J. Freeman of Nova Scotia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink. Rollins of Jacksonville, and ‘Mrs. PUTNAM Putnam Will Pitch Against Taftville Today—Hurdman Comfortable at Hospital—Local Knights of Pythias Leav: Today for Convention. Miss Josephine P. Warren is visiting for a few days with friends in Mount Hope. Dr. F. P. Todd of Danielson is the visiting physician at the Day-Kimball hospital. Henry Hurdman, recently injured in an automobile accident, is comfortable at_the Day-Kimball hospital. Mrs. Clarence Pierce will be leader of the B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday at the Babtist church. Frank A. Pierson of Worcester called on friends in Putnam Friday. Cyril Remillard has returned from a vacation spent along the coast be- tween Doston and New Bedford. Motor for Thompson Church Organ. It is expected that the organ in the Corngregational church in Thompson will be equipped with an electric motor in the near future, the expense of the imrroveraent to be met through the gencros.ty of a member of the church. FUNERAL. Mrs. A. H. Strahan. Funeral services for Mrs A. H. Strahan were held at her late home in +his city Friday afternoon, Rev. D Sarzent of the Congregational church officiating. The bearers were F. W. Parry, A. C. Stetson. F. W. Sew- ard anl A. W. Bowen. Many Favor Eim Street. A large number of Putnam citizens continu= to append their names to the petition asking the government to lo- cate the new postoffice building on BElm street. A large number who have signed are residents in the Providence street scoction of the city, they being of the opinion that a building located on Elm street would be more conveni- ent for {hem than one located east of the railroad. Property Owners Will Be Heard. The members of the common coun- cil are 10 hold a meeting next Tues- day evening, at which time all per- sons whose land is proposed to be taken under the new lavout of Lee, Bullock. Water and Chapel streets, will be heard relative to the new lay- cut and as to the manner in which the charges may affect their property. Lease Today for Milwaukee. Members of the K. of P. from this section of the state will leave Worces- ter today in a special train to attend ‘he national convention of the order, which is to be held in Milwaukee next week. Putnam’s Hopes Rest on Peloquin. The Putnam fans are hoping that Cy Peloguin will instill some courage into the team when Putnam tackles Taftville in that place this afternoon. Peloquir did some .great work in the box for the Andems, and he has not gone back The change of team mates may do him good; likewise the play- ers. A Pretty Good Little League. The funs in this section were inter- ested Fiiday in the annual writeup of the Easiern Connecticut league that appeared in a Hartfo paper. This writeup kas been run as regular. with necessary alterations, as are the trains on the Central Vermont. This year's conception is a little more accurate than some others with reference to th> location of the towns on the cir- cuit than it has been in the past, and there are at least two new jibes in the score that are hurled at the or- ganizaticn. There are some things in the storv that made those interested in the leagre smile, especially this—that the Eastern Connecticut Jeague up her: in the “mill” towns has run suc- cessfull- the past three seasons while some orher leagues have blown up in a montk’'s time. It is a pretty good little league that can do this stunt. New $4,000 School for Pomfret. A new school building to cost $4.000 is to b= erected by the town of Pom- fret near the Catholic church. during the summer. The building will prob- ably be ready early in the fall F. Battev to lead the, service at the MMethodist church Sunday eve- ning. 3 Attorney Huber D_Card has return- ed from a stay at Matunuck, R. T. M. M.\Dwyer was a visitor in Wer- cester Irida < Capt. and Mrs. Albert Bagton have taken a house on Laurel street.. They have resumed the work of the Salva- tion Army here. The Misses Maud Lee and Sara Bot- tum of Northampton .and_ Florence, Mas: have been guests of Mrs. G. A. I Hammond, having had luncheon at Point Breeze, Webster lake, the well known Putnam house, Brookiyvn, Conn., and a specially prepared shore dinner at the popular Shady Nook, as guests of the day of Robert Smith, manager New London Wash Silk company New London, Conn. G. A. Hammond left with his grand- nieces, Isabelle Breckenridge and Edna Phinney for Williamsburg and North- ampton, Friday, and with Miss Sara Phiinney will visit Mounts Tom and Holyoke. Our Best Customers Prospering. One important factor in the outlook for trade and industry is the excellent conditions existing in the countries which are the best customers Ameri- can producers haye outside their home markets. The vprospect for foreign commerce is entirely different from that which would yexist if the times were bad in Great Britain, Germany, Canada, France and Mexico. But these best patrons of American exporters are all in better than an-av- erage state of industrial and commer- cial activity. Canada is enjoying a great advance in evepy form’of nation- al development, and though the wide- spread and severe damage (0 wheat crop in the Canadian west will vundoubtedly check growth for the next year or so, will not prevent many solid gains and the general progress of the Dominion will be rapid. Mexico is making notable strides in industries and trade and in the development of a country still far below the possibilities of its natural weaith. Great Britain, Germany and France, the three leading customers of American priducers in_the old world, are expanding their lnr,i[n trade and mcrensl-ns their :3 ty. Death of Miss Lily Naugle After Two Years’ lliness—Lightning Sets Fire to A. N. Belding’s Barns—Live Stock and House Saved. Miss Lily Naugle who has been sick with cancers for the past two years, died at the home of her mother, F. B. Naugle on Tuesday afternoon. She had been a patient sufferer and she leaves beside her mother who will mourn her loss, two sisters, Ella of New Haven and Cora of this town. Miss Naugle was a kindergarten teacher in Hartford and had taught a number of years. She was a member r& e Congregational church. The burial will be on Friday afternoon in Center cemetery, where her father and mother are laid. Seventy-five Tons of Hay Burned. During the thunder shower on Mon- day evening, the barns of A. N. Beld- ing were struck by lightning and burned to the ground. The live stock was saved, but about 75 tons of hay were burned. Through the efforts of friendss and neighbors the house was saved. , R. Allen Sikes is in Boston for a few days. Mrs. Lietman and family are enter- taining a family from New York for a few weeks. Otto Powell and Linword Campbell are off for a few days’ outing. The remains of Dan French who died in the Hartford hospital were brought here for burial. Mrs. Swift and family of New Britain are visitine her sister, Mrs. Geary. GURLEYVILLE Mrs. Dunham Entertains Sewing Bee— Plans for Ftting Up the Conference Room. Julian Holly and family from Forest- ville, are spending the month on ‘Wormwood Hill. A sewing bee was held with Mrs, Arvilla Dunham Tuesday afternoon, and plans were discussed for cleaning. papering and fitting up the conference room. Mrs. H. E. Simonds and Mrs. C. E. Dodge are the committee appoint- ed to have charge of the work. Mrs, G. R. Dimock and son, Leon, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Tucker in Lebanon. Rev. J. F. Robertson and Mrs. Rob- ertson expect to spend the month of August at their cottage on Long Isl- and. The pulpit will be supplied Sun- day mornings by Rev. Mr. Adams from Willimantic. The Sunday evening service will be in charge of the Ep- worth league. Raymond Bates from Willimantic gave a recitation in Sunday school last Sunday. Delos Conant from Willimantic was the guest of his brother, O. H. Conant Sunday. Mrs. O. H. Conant is entertaining hei brotho' lr%m Rhode Island. Mrs. arrar who suffered a pnral)uc shock three weeks ago is failing tapidly. STAFFORD. Meeting of Stafford grange Tuesday evening. Miss Elsie Tracy of Manchester is visiting Mrs. W. T. Jones. Miss Isadore Dunham is friends at Harrison Landing. Miss Marion Black of Beverly, Mass., is the guest of Miss Margaret Glover. Miss Sadie Kennedy of Mystic is the guest of her cousins, Misses Florence and Hester Walbridge. Miss Maud Booth is visiting friends in Springfield. The members of Stafford grange and their invited friends will hold a picnic at Crystal lake next Friday. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church will hold a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Ella Bass on Thurs- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley daughter, Madaline of Portland, visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. WASHINGTON COUNTY, R. I. WEEKAPAUG. Head Cut by Falling on Rock—Many Summer Guests and Cottagers—At- | tended Brother’s Funeral in Michi- next visiting and are gan. Ameng the guests at Rocky Crest are Dr. and Mrs. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Detroit, Dr. Josiah Bridge; Mrs. Bridge, John and b]lz._\bet]ll Bridge of Simsbury, Ct.; Miss Helen | Austin of Philadelphia, Miss Alice Og- den and Bessie Sanford of New ven, Misses Sears and Pillsbury Enfield. Mr. and Mrs. George Dominick and daughter Antoinette of Greenwich are | guests of Mrs. Howard Butcher at Bird's Nest camp. Unfortunate Fall. Polly Butcher, youngest daughter of Mrs. Howard Butcher, had the mis- Ha- | of head quite badly a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Robinson, who have been occupying their bungalow, have returned to their home. \ Weekapaug Inn is full to overflow— ing with guests, as is the Rockhaven | hotel, and all the cottages but one are ! occupied. 2 Dr. Ellen H. Gladwin, who has been to Michigan to attend the funeral of| her brother, returned to her cottage, | Ellwyn Boulders, Wednesday after- noon. Howard Butcher, Jr.. who has been guest of his family for a few d days, re turned to Andover, Pa. Wednesday evening. Mr. and” Mrs. George Marshall spent Tuesday and Wednesday at their home | = al | in Hartford on business connected with | * the school for the blind, of which Mr. Marshall is superintendent. USQUEPAUGH Expect to Have Church Comoleted in Near Future—Sunday School Pic- nics—Personal Interests. John Loftus preached at the church Sunday morning. The pastor went to Wickford on “Concentrated Effort” work. We are in hopes of having the church here completed in the near future. Mr. White is expected to preach here next Sunday. ‘Waites Corner church held their Sunday school picnic at Barber’s pond Wednesday. About 70 were present and enjoved a nice quahaug chowder, ice cream, fruit and cake. After din- fortune to fall on a rock and cut nor} : ner music was enjoved by all. The committee had carried over an organ and the Hendrich brothers played the violin, Thursday, the picnic for Queens River church and Sunday school, Hon. A. W. Kenyon is to give a fish chowder, also an quahaug chowder. There will ‘be cake, fruit and ice cream. Mrs. Fred Clark and son of Arctic, are visiting Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. J. S. Lamond. Amos H. Kenyon visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs_ l. K. Crandall of West- erly ¢ Miss Clara Webster has iurned home from a visit to Mystie. While there she took a trin to Watch Hill. A. J. Webster wife and daughter, visited over Sunday at J. C. Webster's. Dr. Robinson, veterinary of Wester- ly was,_ here Tuesday to see a sick horse belonging to J. C. Webster. The horse is now all right Owen Miles of Wyoming is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. C. Kenyon. Mrs. Fred Webster's aunt is visiting Visit Our Plant and be convinced that we carry the most complete stock of goods and have the best equipment for tha installation of High Pressure Steam Fitting, Steam or Hot W ater Heaters, Sanitary Plumb. ing, or Repair Work in any of the above mentioned lines. Our prices are absolutely the lowest for first-class material, and we guarantee satisfaction to our patrons. REMEMBER that especially low prices prevail at present on Steam and Hot Water Heating. Robert Brown Estate, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. her and attended the Waites Corner [ tween 4 and 5 o'clock. Considerable picn rain fell, which was very welcome. M Hattie Potter is at West Otis Brown of Quonocontaug was a Greenwich on a visit. caller in this place Wednesday. Charlie Franklin is doing a fine William W. Woodmansee, who has chicken and egg business with parties | been in poor health, is better so as to. at Narragansett Pier. Charlie has fine | be out. who has been improving. Clinton Crandall, is reported fowl and a lot of them. i1, Mrs. Sarah Franklin and Mrs. Hattie Potter spent a week at Newport re- Leslie Kenyon, who has been in the cently. | Rhiode Island hospital for over five Gideon Palmer spent Tuesday night | Weeks, is reported a little better, but at Hope Valle. is ill yet. Huckleberries are plenty around 5 S here. i Mrs, Fannie Bicknell who has Deen | HOPKINTON. A o s vonandall IS nOW | gy eberries Fine and Pickers Numer- Rev. C. H. Palmer was a caller here ous—Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Chapman Tuesd Also called on Mrs. Briggs | Begin Housekeeping. at_the Hoxie farm. 4t . X Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Knight spent one | The younger sister of Mrs. Victor day recently at Kenyvon's. ; | Crandall, Miss LaFlash of Woonsocket, irs. Hattie Holgate ook a trip to | is visting here this week. akefield Wednes Miss Ruth Allen of Hope Valley Is D. B. Knight to Wakefield | spending a part of her vacation at the Monday. home of her grandfather, Hon. B. R R Allen. R|CHMOND Mrs. Zoe L. Kenyon, who is emplo) ed in Westerly, is expected home for a vacation soon. Funeral of Susan D. Hoxie—Personal M At Mt T awie O s Chapman are Jottings. Swan settled at housekeeping in the T, Wheeler house William Henry Kingsley, artist and | “parmers have nearly finished having taxidermi been employed by Al- | FAEmens Hve s ot nd son Andrew | Plueberrics are fine and pickers ar> spent one day recently at Matunnuck | *UMerOUS beach. Mrs, Albert Hoyle and two sons, | 7 s Henry and Edwin, attended the Sun- | ; day school picnic connected with the | ere 10 ra 21N JEeWEll ! ’ Queen's River Baptist church at Yancoo Point 'on Thursday. Mre. A. P Briggs, who W Al fe ot} 5ol n il s e e quite as well at this writing. - ARS, s Mr. Seipsic and family of New York | —AT— ty have moved to the Reynolds Clark | e P farm. Mrs. J. C. Edwards and son Calbert spent Saturday at Mattunnuck, MLLE. BEAUREGARD Mrs. Frank Randall and daughter | s closing out her line of Summer Mil- of Westerly spent Sunday with | oo 3" 0l oo ing reduced to one- J n residence Monday Dawlus D. . 'and Mrs. William - half price. The funeral of St Hoxie was hela from her late at 3.30 o'clock, Rev. Walter N. Rey- THE BEST 1CE CREAM nolds officiating. e The floral tri- | (¢ whai I sell, wholesale and retall, at were beautiful. the Corner Store. Wm. Jobnstone. Rodman has been visit— Florence Barber. | 3 Tucker of Carolina S. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Goneshi Bepale.Shes Meadowcerof John W. Fordon has purchased an| Bicycle and Automobile Repairing auto. 0il and Gasoline for sale, T ROCKVILLE ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China ROCKVILLE re flvlnl' with one 3 ee‘! brand of teas. Improving at Rhode Island Hospital— NCHARD, Personal Notes. "aylor is entertaining her FRWETT OITY HOTEL, lew and Up-to-date Hotel lx every Mrs. Franklin, of partieninr. Mise Mabel Beers of Stamford. Ct, IKA 7. A.lwu Proprietor is the guest of her friend, Miss Maida M. HOURIGAN. Burdick. Elisha Burdick of Westerly was Jewett Oity. the guest of his brother, Prof. O. L. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Burdick, and family Saturday. Farniture and Crawlord Ceeking Quite a heavy thunderstorm passed ‘Phones—Store 61-3: house 5- ovar thie place Thursday morning be- It's Got to be QUALITY At This Store e When you buy a Fountain Syringe, Hot Water Bottle or Atomizer at this store you can rest assured that it's the best to be had in the market. We will have nothing to do with the cheap makers of rubber goods. Our reputation for furnishing HONEST VALUE goods has been bdbuilt upon this policy. This week we are displaying a full line of Rubber Goods. article has the guarantee of The Lee & Osgood Company. it's made right,” and we mean what we say. If this Rubber line be sure and see Every f not you right, anything in The Lee & 0sgood Co., Retai! Depariment Norwich, Conn. need