Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1911, Page 14

TOLLAND. COUNTY HEBRON s Village School Commences on Sept. 11 —Fitch Jones Buys Andrews Place— Wells Are Low. Miss Hattie Brown has returned to ner home on Post Hill, after an ex- vended visit in Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Evelyn Griffin and friend were visitors_at William Griffin’s this week. Mrs. Wilbur Hills and son have been at_George Mitchell’s for a few days. J. H. Jagger, who has been in the Hartford retreat for several days, is no better. Adner_Gladding is very sick. Miss Bessie Porter is visiting her cousin, Miss Carpenter, in Exeter, Ct. Miss Case of Windsor is at Mrs. Et- ta Horton's. H. F. Tennant was a caller in town Tecently. It is reported that Flavel Gillett has sold his farm to a man from New Haven, Mr, Jacob and Lawrence Simons are at New Lendon for a week. School Begine Sept. 11. The school in this village is to~com- mence Monday, Sept. 11, a week later than last year. Fitch Jones has bought the Ladick Andrews place and is thoroughly re- pairing the house. George Griffing is very sick “at the hospita] in Willimantic, where he nas been for several months. The two Misses Martin from Yonkers, | N. Y., who have been visiting their brother, have returned home. Leslie Crowls and his sister, Miss Victoria, were callers at Clinton Por- ter's recently. ‘Mr. Cummings of Exeter was a re- cent caller in town. Wells Show Need of Rain. The wells of this village are getting very 1o0w. Unless we have rain soon several families will be bothered to get water enough to use. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Smith of Nor- wich are at Mr. Smith’s father’s, in this place. H. Everett Frink of Andover was a caller in town recently. Mrs. Douglas of Boston led the En- deavor meeting Sunday evening, and made the topie very interesting for both old and young. S. N. Hewitt's family returned from the shore this weelt Mr. and Mrs. John Simons and; daughter are at New London for a week, visiting Mr. Simons’ mother ana sister. STAFFORDVILLE Miss Jones Enjoying Vacation Amo"g§ Green. Mountains—Epworth League| Will Unite With Christian Erdeav- or Society. Mrs. William A. Thompson and Mrs. William Chandler attended the W. (. T. U. meeting last week Wednesda. on the Willimantic.camp ground.;Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dunham and Mrs. M. H. West and son, Allen H. West, ar attending camp meeting at Williman- tic this week. Mrs. Charles Fancher and daughter, Miss Elsle, with Miss Helen Stockton of Woedcliff on the ¥udson, N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. Philo West. Mrs. G. E. Webster and children of Springfield, Mass., are the guests of] her mother, Mrs. Lina Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow of Cov- entry wera guests of her sisters, Mr: Frank Belcher and Mrs. Chandler this week. Through Green Mountains. Rev. Miss Jones is-taking a trip through the Green Mountins with her father, H. K. Jones of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark of Port- land, Ct., are spending their vacation with local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Lemira nd family of North Adams have moved ! into one of Mrs. Silk’s tenements. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ormsby of Warren, Mass., visited local friends over Sunday. a Church interests. TLast Sumnday morning Rev. L. P. Booth preached an interesting sermon in the M. E. churcn. Next Sunday the church will be closed. - Sunday evening ; the Bpworth league has been invited to jein the Christian Endeavor in the worship in the local Congregation: church, Leader Mrs. Charles Hathaw The morning service will be omitted the local Congregational church in the | absence of the pastor, Miss Jones. Mre. William Chandler returned Monday after a visit with her s Mrs. D. F. Jaquith, in Turnerville, and | also her parents, Ham Tayior, in Coventry. MASHAPAUG A MNetes of the Summer Visitors—Local Notes and Personals. Miss Francis Walker passed Sunday with friends in Southbridge and with the Misses Grace end - Irene Kelly Annie Carey, Mary Kendal and John Kelly all of Southbridge. Herbert Ryan of Worcester and others took a trolley ride to \"fh;‘(fir la and had & most enjoyable The sisters of r.mk Marble, Aldrich of Grosvenordale Putnam and have been at the Marble bungalow lho past two weeks but have now returned to _their respective homes. Fred W. Moore and son, Morgan of Sturbridge and Reed Walker and son of Orange, Mass., were in town on Tuesday and called on old friends. Laurel camp has several occupants including Misses Harriet G. Werne, Mary F. and Helen E. Leach, ail of Stafford, Miss Molly Barton of Pal- mer and Rev. C. Mass, Fred Oaks, a former resident of this place but now.of Springfield. with his son was at the lake fishing one day, stopping at George Crawford’s. Thomas Leahey, who has been stop- ping with Mr. Dolbeare at Hemlock island for a week, has returned to his heme in Norwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith and Mr. and H. Puffer of Salem, Mrs. fewis of Southbridge, Mass., passed one day recently at the Pllmp~ ton cottage. Mr. Wildey, Harriet, Louise and Roy Sanferd all of Stefford, passed Sunday at Lake Mashapaug. Mrs. A. Hayden and daughter Ethel of Providence, R. I, are guests of Mrs. C. P, Walker. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris have re- turned home from their cottage at the lake after a month's vacation. Harry Roye of Springfield is enjoy- ing his vacation at Lyman Moore’s. Misses Grace and Irene Xelly of Southbridge, passed last week at Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford’s. SFRING HILL * Attended Reunion of Storrs Family at Hartford—Lunch Party at South Coveritry Lake. A party from the Hill with lunch kets spent the day at South Coven- e last Tuesday. W. A. Weld was in Westbors, on Tuesday and Wednesday of A. D. Palmer and children left e’nesday for Vernon, where she will er mother, Mrs. W. A, Tucker. ss Marian Sterrs has returned from New York. Rev. Leonard’ Smith was called to North Mansfleld last Sunday to attend the funeral of Harvey Fuller. E. ¥. Storrs and Judge 1.. J. Storrs, with their familfes, attended the re- uynion of the Sterrs family at Hartford on Yhursday. William | Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | - T STORRS. o) 'Former Pastor Local Pulpit—School Notes—Local Visitors. Rev. Harrl.s E. Starr, a former pas- tor here and who has- been recently called to the Plymouth church in New Haven, occupied the local pulpit-on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs, Starr are spending the month here. ‘Work has been commenced on the poultry houses for the egg-laying con- test. The houses are being built on the farm which has been recently pur- chased from Mr. Jacobson. A large number from here attended the dairy meeting of the dairy asso- ciation held at the Epileptic colony at Mansfield Depot. Prof. A. G. Gulley | has purchased an automobile, Miss Susie Rice vacation. Mrs. Slater has been at Cottage Clty for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fitts are spend- ing a week at Old Orchard, Maine. Mr. Thom of Menunk, Ill, is visiting his son, Dr. Charles Thom. Mr. and Mrs. Austin of Danbury spent’Sunday with their son. Joseph. Miss Dorothy’ Bennett of Canterbury has been spending a few davs with Mr. and Mrs. Edmond. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Brown of Jewett , called on Mr. Edmond on Sunday, making the trip in Mr. Ayer’s auto. Changes in School Buildings. Since the removal of the dining room to the new building, the old room has been enlarged and remodeled and a metal ceiling put in place. The room will“be used for library and reading room. The =rboms formerly used for the library will be used to enlarge the college office and for a class room. Prof. C. A. Wheeler is spending two weeks with the class in surveyving at Yale university, New Haven. J. R. Foster of Manchester spent a short time in Storrs on Wednesday. STAFFORD Pleasant Surprise for Richard Sibley— Local People Attend Mt. Ochepetuck Old Home Day. is away for her Miss Margaret Black is the guest of friends in Worcester. Miss Mabel Colburn returned to her home iast week after spending several i days at her uncle’s at Brookfield, M: . Dr. I. P. Booth was called to Morris- | ville, Vt., to attend the funeral of a ! former parishioner. Mr. and M Oliver Bliss of Long- meadow, M: were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. Swift the first of the week. Mrs, L. (. Bugbee returned on Sat- urday from a week's outing at New Haven, Mansfield grove. Surprise Party. Richard Sibley was given a plea | surprise last i) evening by his | friends and neighbors it being his | birthday. k i Attended Old Home Day. i ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Upham, Mrs. E. | M. Goodell, Mrs. J. C. Bugbee and Al- | bert Lyons attended the old home day {at Mt. Ochepetuck Tuesdax. | Former Resident Prospering. nds of Mrs. Clara E. Beard and ] Mary E. Lord, formerly of this place will be glad to know of their prosperity in their new home in Aeworth. N. H. G. F. Beard eof Bates i college is with them for the summer. Thk~y have purchased tne suminer i place known as Maple Crest and have I had many guest: WILLINGTON 1 i Rain Broke Up Primary Department’s Places. he pleasant Sunday brought out a large congregation. Pastor Darrow | preached one ol his helpful sermons nd the music fine, as usual.. The concert given Thursday evening in_the Town hall was much enjoyed. i THhere were 37 present at Sunay { school. The matter of the picnic was { talked up by the commiitee, which con- of thg officers, and the time and | place will doubtless be announced next Sunday. | The party ¢n the primary depart ment of the- Sunday school on th ,(hurr:h lawn last Thursday was broken | {in upon by the shower, but no harm | done, save that Mrs. Ward and ice Pratt were pretty thorough- Iy drenched as were taking some of the little gu to their homes. The the hardest of the sum- ds were badly washed, and wh the Hill, n was welcome. evening. ti - will_be held j struck in several | did no damage. | e lightning. -es near 27th,a mu church, , taking the place of Endeavor meeting. A large is expected. the usual attendance SOUTH WILLINGTON Church to Shortage of Gardiner Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A, Allen and daughters, Mabel -and Lura, spent Sunday in Torrington. making the trip | in V ren’s antomobile. Helen Webste of New York rending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Br: Lt Mrs. Thomas Le of Andover, of Mr. The s and son, were guests over Sunday and Mrs. Fred Colburn. pats f the . and it planned ory exercises some time in Oc Albert Hall of are guests of Mr. - Hall. new Hall Chariotte Brigham. The Perry Ice company has stopped the shipping of ice from their larg house near this station, as they only a part of one hin remaining and the local-demand must e provided for from that. ‘ ELLINGTON Grange Obser:es Chi;!ren's Personal items. I l i Night— Mrs. Michael Mandell and son, How- ard of New York, have been to town for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. evs Jersey accompanied them. Children’s night was observed at the | grange on Wednesday by recitations, singing, etc. cream were served. Mrs. Clifton Kibbe of Qprmgfleld Mass., is visiting in town for a few days. Mrs. Swift and daughter of New Britain are spending a few weeks with Mrs, Geary. the usual Cake and iee BOLTON Theological Student Preached — Mrs. Charles N. Loomis Entertains. Claude Beardslee of Hartford, a stu- | dent of the Hartford Theological Sem- inary, preached in the Congregzational church in the absence of the pastor, : Rev. Mr. Burt. s. Grace Hully of Stratford has been visiting Mrs. Charles W. Burt, Miss 'Mary Smith of Wisconsin was a recent guest of Mrs. Wesson Phelps. Miss Shaw of Manchester is. the guest of Mrs. C. N. Loomis, Jr. - Miss Annie Smith of Hartford has been visiting at Chdrles M. Pinney’s. Miss Cora Massey, who ~has been i Piznic—Lightning Struck in Several | Be Dedicated in October— | Ice—New House fo-| Burton, | to havel the !} ldaho and | Carpenters have begun work on the | holse to bg erected by Gardiner | t south of the premises of MisS | have ! Neil and Mrs. Brown and children { ~ LETTERS FROM TWO STATES. |iiersts - J K and twb children, who are to spenu uome time there. s. Charles N.- Loom!l entertained the Lsdxes Aid society at her home ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Meade of Salem, Mass. who lLas been visiting : ‘her daughter; Mrs. Charles M. Lee, has returned home. 7 MOUNT HOPE Miss Vera Willis is spending a week with her cousin, Miss Mabel Moore. Davigd Russ and family spent Tues- day at'the Old Homz day at Union. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Willis spent Wednesday at B. O. Moore's. B. O. Moore spent a few days at Charlton last week and his mother Mrs. Winch, re#urned with him. Mr. Kraft is entertaining his father, brother and two sisters from New York city. Mrs. Russ has returned home to Putnam after working a fefv weeks for Mrs. Frank Young. Cora McCracken, is visiting her cousins in Ashford. Her brother. George, is visiting his uncle. Mr. Al- bee. ~ Mrs. Mary Stimpson, Mrs. Larrow and her sen have been spending a few days at their homestead. Mrs. David Russ has been entertain- ing her sister, Mrs. Bester. from Wor- cester. TURNERVILLE. | By Automobile from East Windsor— | Newsy Notes. | Miss Lena Potter was the week end | guest of her sister, Mrs. James \(1 Queecie of Middletown. % Mr. and Mrs. George Button of East Windsor sited old friends here Thursday, making the trip in their au- tomobile. . Miss Helen Wightman of Stafford is ! the guest of her uncle, Albert Rath- bone. Mrs. J. H. White and son spent, Tuesday Wwith relatives in East Hamp- | ton. Mrs, D. F. Jaquith entertained her sister, Mrs. W. Chandler, and daugh-' tre of Staffordville a few days aist week, also Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barlow | of South Covenwry. s Mr. and Mrs. George Potter have re-! turned from a week’s visit in Scotland, and iting several towns, .including | a day spent at Ocean Beach. Mr. and M Joseph Slater i | have | been the guests of the former's par- | { ents. WASHINGTON CO COUNTY RL HOPKINTON. Rev. E. P. Mathewson Participated in Double Wedding at Boston—Deaih of D. Walter Blake Matthieu. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Gardiner hava {returned from Block Island. George H. Sprague left town day for his second visit-to his parents at New Shoreham this son. The board of assessors met at the town hall Tuesday to read and corract the list for 1911. Mrs. John E. Welis is spending som~ time in South Kingston, where her father. George A. Carpenter, is seri- ously ill. Rev. E. P. MatheWson was visi friends in Warrenvillz early in Iz | weel On Wednesday he attended t 42d annual meeting of the Ashford Union Bible society. = Friday after- noon he went to Boston to participate in a wedding ceremo Saturday noon. The wedding a beautiful bome af- | fajr_whicn was held at the home of L. Fri- aged sea- street, wedding. | Miss Marion the daughter | of the host. was united in marriage ©) 1. . but w Jumber bus me time Miss Elm 3 | son wnited in marriaze iz Rob B. Milne of Boston.. Miss Thompson is {a resident of Pendleton Hill and has | been a successful teacher in the public schools of Malden, Ma. for son:c time. Malcolm Thomnson and O. Maud Thompson, brother and sister of | Miss Thompson. were attendants of the brides and grooms. i Death of Three Year Old Boy. Walter ~Biake Mathieu, aged > vears and » months, died a: . Kenvon Tuest at present | day morning after a £ ilin | Will Return t» New York. | The of Rev. A. E. Wifter ar family low to New thei bu: preparato homie to north A Lucky Poet. n Sinclair is not to gei another senience’ for the poem.— Boston Globe. { Kenyon's brother. | seen in saveral ~Providence ilast Thursday |been boarding in { weeks, has returned home. | inspiring sermon. of Miss Franklin, _Resigned. ‘Mrs. R. L. Knight and Mrs. Anna Wells have gome to Charlestown Beach for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Mary W. Peckham, cousin of Mrs. Knight. ¥ David B. Knight and Joe Bagley vis- ited at -Narragansett Pier Thursday. A. W. Kenyon has been on the in- valid list this week, but is better. He has been suffering from a severe cold in_the chest. Mrs. I. M. Kenyon, and grandson Edward visited Wednesday and Thursday- at Waesterly with her daughter, Mrs. F. K. Crandall. It is reported that Miss Huldah Smith is to teach the public school here next term, Miss Eva Franklin having resigned her position for a bet- ter situation. Charles Bagiley and lamfl,v, E. B. Sheldon znd family and several others spent the day at the Hammocks Wed- nesday. ' A birthday party was held at the Yesidence of J. C. Webster Wednesday evening in honor of his birthday. There is to be a bean supper at the church here next Thursday eyvenine. Mrs. Esther Kenyon, Mrs. J. S. mond and Miss Helen Lamond of th)s place and Mrs. Fred Clarke and son of Arctic started on a two weeks' trip Monday hnight, going up the Hudson and to Chatham. N. Y., to visit Mrs. who she has not rears. Cider making seems to be the popu- lar industry around here just at] the | present” time. C. C. Kenyon and wife of Ashaway ed friends and relatives hers Sat- day. . Mr and Mrs. F. C. Webster visited at Ashaway iast Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank _Sullivan of ited at Dr: Kenyon's and Friday. Mrs. Shiopee of Providence, who has aur village sevaral Mrs. a Fuller spent Sunday out iof town with friends. Mrs. Ada Robinson of California and eorge S. Jones were callers illage Surdav. homas Cahoonz is ‘visiting mother at East Greenwich. RICHMOND his Baptist Church Holds Lawn Party— Notes of Local Interest. The Second Richmond Baptist ch of Shannock heid a lawn pariy 1e home of Devillo E. Andrews on Friday evening. The Carolina Cornet band furnished musie. William S. Munsey of Charlestown chlled on Andrew W. Moore on Sun- day. Leslie W. Dawley and Frad J. Ea- ten visited Narragansett Pier on Sun- day. Alfredo Kingsley Fridav with his Kingsley. Edna E. of Wickford spent father, Henry B. Dawley has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George S. Jamsas, at Hillsdale. 5 52 George E. James and Fred Eaton attended the Sunday school picnic at Perryville on Wednesday. > Bradford B. Moore and family ~~ent Thursday at New London and Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dawlev en- tertained relatives from Old Mystic, Conn., on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Briggs spent Thursday at Matnnuck Beach. Rev. and Mrs. Walter N. Reynolds and Miss Florence Barber attended the pienic at Perryville on Wednesday. ROCKVILLE Attending Seventh Day Baptist Con- | ference at Westerly—Former Pastor Preached. Rov. E. E. Sutton of Andover. N. Y., a former pastor here, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crandall the past week. is now attending tie Seventh Day Baptist general confer- ence at Westerly. ¢. E. B. Sutton occupied the pul- pit at the S. D. B. church here last atnrday. preaching a very helpful and Pastor Crofoot and wife and Dea- con Harold Crandall and wife and som= others are attending the Seventh Doy Baptist conference at W, sterly as del gites from this (hurrh Miss Louise Colling of Stamford iz the guest of Miss Lottie Burdick af Rocklawn ! 3 i o rown of Wickford is the zuest of Mrs. Emory Kenyon. is seriously il. Honry Austin Mrs. Jared Mr being cared for by Mrs. William Kenvon of were gu of Mr. and Mrs., Erlo G. Barber at Woodcrest over Sunday. in oury . For infants, invalids and growing Invigorates nursing mothers and the A Get the best. The Food-brlnk for all Ages. Rxchnfilk,maltedg’mmpowdaedform children, Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Mmhuld:fdlbnteaorcdee. A qmck lunch prepared in a minutg, All druggists. . 5 @ Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S, T WEEKAPAUG. A. E. Morriss and . brother, George - Benson, - and Miss Marie Stoeves went to Eastern Point and { New London Wednesday by automo- j bile, where they. visited friends at The | Griswold hotel. Mrs. Howard Butcher and family, who have occupied Bird's Nest camp during the summer, will go Friday to Manchester-by-the-Sea, where they will spend thrze weeks before return- Mrs. Pa. | Dr. Keene, who has beer spendinz {the past three weeks in Providence, I returned to Weekapaug inn for a fe: days, then will start for Europe for = | short stay on business. Mrs. Russell Boss, who is occupying {the Dunnmore cottage, is quite sick at this writing. SEA BIRD HOMEWARD BOUND. 25-Foot Yawl in Which Three Men Crossed ‘the Atlantic on Way to Proxidance. ’ Silently and without any display, the 25-foot yawl Sea Bird, trans-Atlanti traveler and holding the record of hav ing crossed the great pond for the first time in its class under its own power and with pations carried on the craft, crept into Black Rock harbor at 6.30 o'clock Sunday night and cast anchor off the Bridgeport Yacht club. She lel: { Monday morning for Providence, and Wednesday night the crew will be giv- en a rousing re(.eplmn by the Rhode Island Yacht club. With three passengers. the little craft ileft Providenc June’10 for her vovage across the stormy Atlantic. ed the Azores Jume 30 and left there July 4, arriving at Gibraitar July 1 From there she was shipped to Napios so as to arrive at Rome in time to take I part in the water carnival ther Un- like other craft on similar trips, all of the rations were carried on board an- tnone had to be procured from passing boats. | _She was unloaded from the steama; :Kupniz Albert at New York Saturda o’clock and with Capt. Thomas Fleming Day, New York, T. 7. Goodwin and Fred B. Thurber, Provi- | den started on the trip to Provi- | denc | \afternoon at 3 They arrived at 10 o'clock Saturday night and received {an ovation from the members of the vacht club of that place and severa] hundred townspeople. Until late at night they were forced to partake in the celebration and give.an account of their voyage. They were jcined there by Mrs. Goodwin and N. T. Granlund ef Providence, the latter hgving ac- companied the crew as far as Vineyard Haven at the beginning of the trip. The Commoner Please Copy. Ollie James said a mint juley should be mixed in a silver cup, and that's the first time Hon. Ollie hag had cour- age to mention silver in some years. —Detroit Journal. Miss Sweet—We all consider Williz the flower of the family. Mr. Spooner >5, he's 2 blooming nuisance.—Pur- I pte Cow. ing to her winter home in Ardmore, | She reach- | New Rochelle abon’ | SIXTH’S REUNION lVdararu Met at New Britain—The | Regiment Saw Much Hard Service. |, The 44th annual reunion of the 6th Connecticut Volunteers was held at | New Britain last. Wednesday. This regiment was organized in | August, 1861, and was composed of | companies from different towns in the | state. Its first colomel was John 1. Chatfield of Waterbury, who received his death wound in the charge of Fort ‘Wagner, Morris Isiand, S. C., at the mouth of Charleston harbor, July 1%, 1863. The late John M. Speidel of Eridgeport was its major, and after- wards lieutenant colonel, and was re- tired by reason of wounds received at Pocataligo, S. C,, on October 22, 1862 } The regiment- was the third of the three year regiments from this state i and re-enlisted and was discharged August 21, 1865, after practically four | years' service. It served in the Dis- triet of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgfa and Florida. It was engaged at - the taking of Hilton Head, 8. C., 1851, Fori Pulaski, Ga., 1862; Po- cataligo, S. C., 1862: James Island, . C., 1862; Morris Island, S. C., July 10, 1863; charge of Fort Wagner, S C. the campaign under General in Virgina - in 1864: in the siege of * Richmond and Betersburg, Va., in which the regiment took part in 14 or more battles and engage- ments, the charge om and capture of Fort Fisher, N. C., 1865; engagement and capture of Wilmington, N. February, 1865, and the closing of the war under General Sherman in North Carolina, 1865. The regiment was engaged in more than 35 battles, engagements, skir mishes and affairs during its term of service. The. official record shows its losses in killed, wounded, by disease, ete., to be over 50 per cent. of s num- ber. Helping Out Uncle Jud. If the derwood presidential is merely a cover for behalf of Governor Harmon, the Onhio méan will find it particularly handy, .9 Alabama comes first on the convention roll.—Providence Journal. boom the movement in Asking Too Much. rzement of the revolutionisis in to submit to a presidenti.l nlmnnn is a step forward. The next will be to have them azree to allow e man elected to serve out his torm Pitteburg Dispateh. . New Field for Link. Speaking as an expert, Lincoln Stef- fens declares that the richest field for muckraking he has ever seen is Eng- Iland Springfleld Republi More pcople, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick relief and permanent benefit to Foley's Kidne Remedy, which haa proven itself to be | one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ailments, that med- |lr~al science has devised, The lee & Osgood Co. | i ! | | new church are! i | | ! TheNarragansettBrewmgCo ’sNewBrew has the snap, flavor and sparkle of REAL Pilsner Beer. The Hops are imported from Saazer Land, Bohemia. __from the world’s best barley. process is ‘of the high ~ brewing The Malt is made ‘Every character which has built up the reputation of other Narragamett Products. YOU SHOULD TRY THIS NEW BREW OUR BREW MASTER’S MASTERPIECE On tap wheréver Narragansett is sold