Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1912, Page 2

MORE THAN SKIN DEEP. Mere Than a Skin Salve is Nndld‘ to Cure Piles Permanently. Don’t be disappointed if you fall to get a lusting cure of piles with salves, The cause of piles is more than skin deep. It is sluggish, flabby veins— pockets filled with thick, bad blood. HEM-ROID, a tablet tonic remedy, is taken inwardly, acts on.the circu- lation and cures all kinds - of piles thoroughly, $1 for 24 days’ supply at N. D, Sev- in & Son, Norwich, Conn, and all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, Ni Y., mail a free booklet. Cutting Trees by Wire; A new method of felling trees by the friction of a steel wire, which is able to work its way through a 20-inc¢h tree in about six minutes, ig pittihg the axmen ont of business in the for- ests of Germany. The wire is drawn rapidly about the tree and heat generated by the friction is sufficient to burn a~thin carbonized kerf, which is both smooth- er and cleaner ll n the cut of a saw. The adhering to the y thin and allows the structure and disease of the wodd te be distinctly recognized. It enables the tree to be marked with chalk, and at the same time serves to preserye any tranks that‘may be left temporafi- Iy in the woo There are many ad- vantages in this method, notably on waste, decreased- labor, absence of ‘all apparatus usually required, and the machine can be used in close quarters not sufficient for men choppers. One is struck on looking over a -piece of woodland in this vicinity at the waste, in stumpage left by the wood-chopp= ers. Cuba's Real Need. The Cuban government profésses to be reassured. But what it needs more than that is to be reinsured.—Gleves land Leader. RUBBERS This Winter Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Hosiery For Women, Misses and Chil- dren, at July Clearance Sale Prices. WOMEN’S HOSIERY Women’s Black Cotton Hose, double soles, value 121zc Clearance Sale price Tc. A Women's Black and Tan Cotton Hose, regular 12%¢ quality==Clearance Sale price 10c pair. Women's Fancy Lisle Hose, .“man- facturers’ samples,” worth 50c pair earance Sale price 19¢ pair: % Women's Burson, Seamless Hose, in regular and out Clearance Sale price 20c pair Women's Split Sole, light Weight Cotton Hose, regular and outsizes, 25c—Clearance Sale price 21ic 1y MISSES’ HOSE Misses' fine Ribhed Hose, regular 15c quality—Sale price 10¢ pair. Mis fine Ribbed Hose, white regular 15c value—Sale price 10¢ Ribbed Hose, pair. Roys' Heavy School Hose, good 15c lue—Sala price 11c pair Children se, all colors, good 1e at 25¢—Sale price 21c pair. NFANTS’ HOSE Infants’ Silk Hose in black, white and colors—S8ale price 21c pair Plain and Fan Top Socks ~-Bale price pair Infants' fine Bibbed Cotton ‘Hose, dlack, white and tan, value 13c—Sale price 10 palr GLOVES In the Clearanc; Sale Gloves, Sale ton length ~Sale price 49 Gloves, pair. Fownes' Silk Gloves, $1.25 value, for 98¢ pair. The H. C. Murray Co. JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection IR. E. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone value $1.00. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or ’P‘nnc 3650-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantis"Ct. ———— L HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Chureh St, Willlmantle, Ct. Telephone Lady ‘Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone. 135-4. Willimantle, Conn. A mre vartety of Presh Flah; ais: liops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET,29 North St: What Is Going On Tonight.' Movin, Plr‘!u\ s at the Bljou and Scenic Temple. Pur(nlun Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sll— FROM covsn'r’nv, ENGLAND. Mrs. Emeline F. May Writes Interest- ing Letter From Acrols Water. The , following letter will be of in- terest to many of the readers of the Bulletin in this vicinity .especially to those residing in South Coventry. The letter was received by Mrs. Higgu &, ol South Coventry. Queens Hotel, Coventry, England July 6, 1912, My Dear Mrs. Higgins: As we look about Coyentry, England, today I am reniinded of my birthplace in old Con- necticut and of the kindness of the people there to us in October, 1810. Clara is with me and wishes ‘to send remembrance. My granddaughter, Jes- sie Ralne, is' another of the party and Miss Emma Gillis is the fourth. The three spires of this city and its interesting old guild house = dating from 1393, with many narrow wind- ing streets are quaint indeed. About 250 old men, “freemen” of Coventry, were in the guild house getting their weékly allowance of from four to six shillings from the nues of the guild. A man must have served an apprenticeship of seven years to the satisfaetion of his master and live ‘within- seven miles of lhe house to be a “freeman of Coventry.” There are four thousand of them and they are proud: of their organization and priv- ivleges. Fach man can pasture two "horses amd g cow, or two Cows and a horse.on the commons for-six months in the year. Lunch is about ready. We go 6n to Oxford to spend Sunday. Please rémember us to Mr. Higgins, “Luey" and any other friends. With love, LMELINE F. MAY. Big Clam Bake For Clerks. The Willimantic Clerks’ Protective dssocidtion will, in all probability de- viate a bit from their usual custom this, year and instead of running an excursion give a big clam bake. The outing ‘committee has been unable to make arrangements that are satis- factory with the railroad company that is unwilling to concede a reasonably good rate.and therefore the idea of a clam bake is being talked up. One in a position to know stated Thursday afternoon that the outing this year would be a bake and that various stunts would be arranged in connec- tion therewith. OBITUARY. Napoleon Gervais. Napoleon Gervais, one of the city’s well known French citizens, died at his home, 26 Prospect street, Thurs- day noon following an {llness of but two days’ duration of liver trouble. Mr. Gervais was taken ill about seven weeks ago but had apparently entirely recovered his health as he at- tended to his work the past week. Tuesday evening he was stricken with the disease in an acute form and grad- ually failed until death called him. He was a native of Canada being born in St. John, 46 vears go. He had lived in this city for more than twenty years, however, and for the past thir- teen years had been employed as stockkeeper in the dresser depart- ment of the American Thread company and was well liked by his employers and fellow workmen. Mr. Gervais was a prominent mem- ber of St. Mary’'s church and a mem- ber of the following fraternal so- cieties: L'Union St. Jean Baptiste, Court 8t. Mary, Foresters of America and Willimantic lodge, No. 120, Ameri- can Benefit society. There survive a widow, Antoinette, a son, W. Gervais, residing in Omaha, Neb., two brothers, Tréfle Gervais of St. John, Canada, Moses Gervais of Lowell, Mass., and one sister, Mrs. Alphonsine Blancheau of Lowell, Mass. Milton G. Puffer. Milton G. Puffer, aged 93, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert C. Scripture, 114 Windham street, a lit- tle’ before 11 o'clock Thursday fore- noon. Death was due to old age and its attendant infirmities. Mr. Puffer had lived in this city with his daught- er for about twenty-five years. He was a native of Brimfield, Mass., a son of George and Sarah (Gardiner) Puf- fer. He was a pattern maker by trade and was of an inventive turn of mind. He invented and had patented the first machine for making envelopes in this country. After this he became a mem- ber of the. firm of White, Corbin & Company, Rockville, where his en- velope machines were manufactured. He did not remain a member of the firm long but sold out his interest, but still worked for the company and re- sided in Rockville for about 25 years. Some thirty years ago he retired from active work and- shortly thereafter came to this city and has since made his home here. He leaves no relatives aside from his daughter and a grand- son, Dr. Chester Scripture, of Bridge- port, his wife having died 18 years ago. Smallpox Epndemlc Wiped Out, There are but four patients at the isolation hospital and it is believed that the smallpox epidemic in this city | is. practically wiped out. The situa- tion /is so encouraging that those at the hospital are getting it ready for the painters and paper hangers. The floors have been scrubbed and the furniture is being packed up after long_weeks of use. The hospital wil be closed.up and put in readiness for its owner within ten days or so at the latest. Entertained Old School Friends. W. E. Eastman and sister, Edith Crane entertained a party of former | school friends at a lawn party on the | Bricktop road Wednesday evening. | Among _those present were: Mrs. sy Cdmpbell James, of Shrews Mass.; Miss Lillian K. Pren- | of New Britain; Mr. and Mr Mr. and tice, Fred Potter, of North Windham; and Mrs, Clarence Chamberlin Miss Ruth Smith of this city; and Mrs. ,Harold S. Maing, ) Florence and Amy Wilson, Mr. Mre. John Webster, Mrs. Homer X and DeWitt Lathrop of Windham | Center. Another Strike Conference. “Phursday aiternoon at % o'clock John Golden, president of the United Textile .Workers of America, with which the Windham Silk company weavers.are affiliated, met the weay ers in conference at a special meeting EADY OOFING EAR EASIEY-LALD TLTTTTTTTTTRIT T helfl in the union’ hall. The status of the stz 8. api w ul their demands are granted. Ladies Auxiliary's gates. The local Ladies' auxiliary to Div. No. 1, A. O. H,, will be represented at the three days’ convention of the order to be held at Bridgeport, August 20-22 oy eight delegates as follows: Mrs. Nellie Lynch, Mrs. Minnie Flynn, Miss Nelligan, Miss Marguerite Miss Monica McKeon and Alternate Miss Flora Casey, Miss Miss Frances Casey, Flaherety, Miss Julia Rourke, Agnes Abbie. O’Connor. W. J. Burke Returns Here, William J. Burke, a former resident of this city, has resigned his position Cheney Brothers, South Man- chester, where he has been emploved Mr. Burke has sold his home that he built there lay mov- with for the past eleven years. a few years since and Thursé ed his famly to this city Deer in Pleasant Street Yard. Thursday morning Morris Rothblatt saw a handsome deer in his back yard The animal was not more than fifty feet away from the on Pleasant street. back door of the Rothblatt home. Case Heard in Chambers. There was a minor in police court Thursday morning charged with be- He was tried chambers and his case was con- tinued for three months and the lad ing an incorrigible youth. in placed on probation for that period. Score Board For Local Games. Arthur J. Dubreuil, ‘The: Wood” MORE MONEY FOR OiL. Special Tity Metting to Consider Vot- Willimantic ing $2,000 More For Strests. ‘Willimantic, July 18-—At a special board of aldermen, a resolution was adopted instructing the mayor to call a special city meeting to see if the electors will vote to appropriate $2000 A res- olution was also adopted to have a clause inserted in the same warning asking for an additional appropriation of $5,000 for the contingent fund. Ap- plication for sidewalks were received from Miss Anna Tingley, Willlam A. King, Charles R. Buckley, Gelinas and Joseph parish and referred to the street com- A petition for a Mason Millett was received and A the city will lease its stone crushing plant Ahearn Brothers for a period of meeting of the Thursday evening, for additional oiling of streets. Belanger, A. Gorman, mittee with power. street signed by Dr. Louis I and Arthur referred to the light committee. resolution was adopted whereby to three months. Joseph Rebideau Embezzied $16.50. ‘Willimantic, deau, of Coventry, Chief E. H. Thursday evening at 8.30 counts, aggregating $16.50. of Milk street, where the embezzle- ments are alleged to have been made. Robideau will be arraigned in police this Friday morning. Personal Burton M. town Thursday calling on friends. Interasts. Edward H. Prior of New Britain was in Wilimantic for a few hours Thurs- day. Samuel Johnson spent the day, Thursday at Pleasure beach, Water- ford. Dr. William L. Higgins Coventry was a Willimantic visitor on Thursday. Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts Thursday Phyl Robarge is the aunt, Mrs. James Gardiner of Provi- | the noon hour. The section of the line dence, R. 1. removed Thursday éxtended from the Master Russell Robarge is visiting | Wood building out by the Exchange | his aunt, Mrs. John Logan in Paw- | building, across Main and through Vocket, . I Center street. o Herbert S. Brown of Ashford, form- oo;rnr;;n‘\]e:re‘;égg s fv’i's’i'm';‘ ,l:‘:‘-m};;’?"" was a Willimantic | cagt of Danielson and extending from N Plainfield is now In service. Frank O'Neill of Waterbury, form- =, erly of this city, was in town recent- Iy calling on friends. POLITICAL POT BUBBLING. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Buttleman | There Will Be Some Hot Campaigning of Jackson street are in New York for a stay of three weeks. com;o_ntion Dele- who conducts on Union and Main streets, is to erect a large score board at the Horseshoe park grounds for the American Thread Mill baseball league. July 18—Joseph Robi- was arrested by Richmond on a warrant o'clock, charged with embezzlement on seven He was formerly employed by Eddie St. John Welch of Chaplin was in of South of Hampton was in the city on business guest of her quarters in A. B. 8. fice was dis- cussed but the situation remains the Tiie w.avers are ¢! out and y Intend to remiin out un- Local Playground Will Soon Previde Pleasure for Children—Power Cut Off Thursday Noon to Let Linemen Work—Indications of Busy Fall in Politics. Peter Bassett of Providence visited at his home on the West Side Thurs- Henry Gareau of Webster visited at hig home in Danielson Thursday. Mrs. J. M. Bessette and daughters, Laura and Leah, and Miss Nellie Sul- livan leave next week for'a visit in Canada. Dean C, Stearns of rrovidence called on_friends here Thursday. Miss M. A. McArdle of Worgester is staying in-Danielson, Mrs. James Barnett has been spend- ingl a few days with relatives in Rock- ville. Rev, and Mrs. W, D, Swaffield are to go to New Hampshire for their vaca- | tion. John C. Lemoine of Southbridge called on friends in Danielson Thurs- day. be installed at the plant of the Wil- liamsville Buff company on School street. The rainfalk in Danielson since the first of June has amounted to less than an inch. Considered Ballouville Vacancy. The teachers’ committee of the town school committee held a meeting on Thursday afternoon to consider appli- cations for a vacancy that exists at the school in Ballouville. No Oil for Killingly, Water Only. ‘While other Windham county towns are receiving road oil, none has come to Killingly for use on the highways this summer. The new road at Elm- ville is being kept watered. One Effect ‘of Hot Weather. Grocers in town and bakers report extra sales of bread, this, it is be- lieved, being due to the hot weather and the desire of housewives to avoid baking. Playground Will Open Soon. Some of the apparatus for the chil- dren’s playground has been brought to the school playground at School street. It is hoped to have the apparatus ready for use in a few days. Some children were at the grounds Thurs- dey trying out the seesaws. en the Improvements to the Woodward building at the corner Of Main and Center streets are completed two new stores will have been arrang- ed. One of these stores will be on Main street, next to the Phoenix build- ing, the other on Center street. A. C. A. Signs. The Automobile club of America has been erecting signs on highways in towns in this part of Windham county, these signs pointing routes and also giving warning of sharp turns or other dangerous points to be encountered. NEW WEAVE SHED. Excavating Started for Addition to Attawauwgan Company’s Plant. At Attawaugan work has been com- menced on the excavations for foundation of the new weave shed that is to be erected for the Attawaugan company. A little tramway for dis- tributing the dirt has been put in ser vice and more than a score of men are at work. The addition is to be lo- cated near the south end and to the west of the present plant and extend- ing out toward the highway. POWER OFF THURSDAY. Current Cut Off During Noon Hour to Give Linemen Safety—High Tension Working. Linemen climbed poles in the business section of Danielson at the noon hour on Thursday and commenced to cut out and take down the pair of wires formerly used to carry a 6,600 volts’ current from Danielson to Moosup for the People’s Light and Power com- pany. That the linemen might work in safety and the public be incon- venienced as little as possible, the power was cut off in Danielson during in Killingly This Fall. Airs. Vera A. McDonald left Thurs- | Killingly is on the eve of the polit- day 1soia'ng for a sta «f several | jca] campaigning that will continue weehs at Oak Bluffs, M | until after the general election in N: Dr. J. J. Smith of New Britain, | vember. This promises to be a busy formerly of this city, is at South | fali for the politicians in this town. Windham for a brief visit. Florimand Normandin, for the Birck-Sullivan company, enjoying his annual vacation. Matthew Healey of in Boston, M this week witnessing R . e ate and national issues that dre com Re s v v basthall sant ing up for consideration, the busi Deputy Highway Commissioner H. | of being actively in politics here will H. Davenport, of Pomfret, n the | be no cinch this year. city {tjr 8 brief stay =~ 2 Beware of Wasting Water! el B O e o ponitr | Not to be wasteful with the water i "DlY”_H{‘ b ‘i“fm‘}; oy Y | supply is the admonition that is being John Lu | passed about town. There is no dan- Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Tryon and Mr. | ger of a shortage at present, but care and Mrs. ward J. Tryon left Thurs- | in the use of what is on hand is be- day morning for a month’s stay in the | jng advised. The rivers through Dan- Adirondac ielson are gradually dropping to the Rev. Johs J. Lockett, pastor of the | very low level reached last vear and | Andover, Congregational church, guest of friends in Providence, R. I, for a few days. John Golden, president of the United in connected with the strike at the Windham Silk com- Textile Workers the of city on busines America, was pany, Daniel Thursday. F.. McCarthy of New of Jackson street. Mrs. home in Whitinsville, Mass. The short easy shower of late Thurs- junior clerk is ckson street is | is a York, formerly of this city, is spending his vacation in town and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Rourke Olibe Caillouette and son, Ar- thur, who have been visiting the form- er's mother, Mrs. Virginia Moreau of Jackson street, have returned to their many as half a dozen names have be: mentioned of persons who want t republican nominations for represent | atives. The democrats seem to have considered no candidates for these of- fices at present. Taking all the local, the stench from them that became so , | noticeable at that time is again mak- ing itself disagreeably manifest. STAFFORD SPRINGS joying Vacation — Williams- Fitton Marriage on July 31. Miss Blanche Lee of Willimantic has been visiting her cousin, Miss Ethel Sault, in Stafford Hollow . The local baseball team will play the St. Mary’s of South Manchester on the park Saturday afternon. Miss Alice Marshall of New York day afternoon was greatly appreciated | I Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry in Willimantic and- did not a little | Grundy. toward laying the dust upon the| While Station Agent John R. Park- | streets that have not been oiled. The considerably | cooler afterwards which was a great the air “dog temperature was also relief as throughout the day was heavy and extremely like day” weather. Will Give Him a Run. It tor got hi ing poker, and Bert Cummins, “Carnival. of Noi It this nation oversleeps it will nof be because Colonel Bryan and Colonel Roosevelt forgot to set the alarm and Chicago News. hammer on the door. Colonel Wants Wealthy Recruits. Tt would be cruel for Bryan to put Ryan and Belmont out of the party. Where would they go?—Philadelphia Press, Old names .and old tickets seem best to the prohibitionists. is said that Nevada's new sena- start toward millions play- We'd like to be present when he. goes up against Joe Cannon Washington Post. | hurst is having his vacation, the local station is in charge of H. W. Mox- ley of New London. Mr. Parkhurst and his son Walter are spending their vacation .in Niantic, Arthur Spellman has been ill at his home in Orcuttville for several da. Williams-Fitton Wedding. The marriage of Miss Alice M, Fit- ton to Willlam T. Williams will take place at the home of the bride’s pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fitton on Crown street, July 81, 4t four p. m. Mr. Williams has been principul of the loca! high school for the past t|four yeurs. Miss Fitton was for a | | time in charge of the ‘commercial de- partment in the same schook. Among the Universities. It is to be hoped that Princeton will feel more happy about it than Harvarg does over the activities of her most conspicuous son.—New York Evening Sun. Is Chemist Wiley also an expert on political reactions? the | | | | | days at Oak Biuffs, Mass. A large gasoline supply tank is to| frefght tion in the local railroad vards. An immense quantity of freight is now led here each week, as | Putham has for some time been one of the principal transfer points on the whole New Haven tem. Day and night crews now work to keep up with the tasks that confront them. When the | South Manchester Team Here Satur- | | day—Station Agent Parkhurst En- | | has requested that those members who Increased Freight Business Necessi- tates 180 Feet Addition to Station— Local Business Men Getting Ready for Big Outing—Suffragists Expect- ed Alang Soon. Mr. ana Mrs. L. A, Foster of Woon- :louket were vigitors in Putnam Thurs- ay. Hiram Willams #s visiting With rel- atives in Hartford. Miss Helen Sharp is spending a va- %auon of two weeks at Bethlehem, N. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster and son, Herbert, of Toledo, are visiting with relatives here. George Davis, Danielson, an appen- dicitis patient at the Day Kimball hos- pital, is rapdily recovermg. \1errlll G. Richmond of Fitchburg alled on friends in Putnam Thursday. The showers of Thursday afternoon spoiled outings for the clerks who were having a half holiday. Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter and daugh ters leave next week to spend a few Expecting the Suffragettes. Having covered much of the terri- tory in eastern Connecticut, the Con- necticut suffragists may be expected,| to become active workers in Windham county soon. Charles T. Thayer visited with ves in Danielson Thursday. Mayor Archibald Macdonald will | spend his vacation at his old home town, Sydney, C. B. Foundry Addition Nearly Done, The brick addition to the plant of the Putnam Foundry and Machine company has been practically complet- ed. Operating Wiil Begin Soon. It is understood ghgt the prepara- tions for operating” the mill of the Manhassett = Manufacturing company are so far advanced that it is expected to be able to start making some goods at the plant in another month. Rain Follows Oi True to form and prediction, rain came within a few hours after the new coating of il was put on some of the sireets in the business section Thursday. The oil sprinkler is being used tg distribute the fluid Registrars Giving Notice. The registrars of voters in surround- ing towns have commenced to give notice of the dates when they will hold sesslons for Jurpose of making an enroliment of voters and changes that may be necessary or desired on the enroliment lists. Last Call at Pomfret Landings A Pomfret I<andnxb‘. correspondent writes “Rev. Mr. Beadle held the service last Sunday, but there were very few present. He intends hoiding one more service next Sun- day, and if he does not get a larger congregation he says he will not come any more. The service will be held at the regular time, 3.30 o'clock, at the schoolhouse. Unclaimed Letters. addressed as follows are un- his week at the Putnam pest- Letter: claimed © Bennett's room, George H. Col- lins, Harry Hill, George W. Olcott, Charlie St. Martin, Mrs. J. B. Perrin. Officers of Putnam Savings Bank. At the annual meeting of the cor- porators of the Putnam Savings bank this week John M. Paine of East Woodstock was elected president and Benjamin Grosvenor of Pomfret vice- president. Gravel for Oiled State Road. Small piles of finely screened gravel are being distributed along the new piece of state road from below the Fair Grounds to White's Crossing. It s understood that this road is to be few days and the gravel cattered over. The stretch of road running past the Fair Grounds was so treated last year and is still in good condition. - Demand for Labor at Jail. The number of prisoners at the county jail in Brooklyn remains below the average this summer. This is un- fortunate, for there is plenty of work for the prisoners to do in the way of harvesting and general labor, and if | they are going to go to jail at all now would be the proper time, not next winter when there is no hay to cut. New City Directory Needed. A local business man pointed out on Thursday city that Putnam needs a new directory. The present one, he has been so long issued that it is inaccurate so far as designating dences of persons, etc, is concern- ed. It was said a few months ago that a new directory was to be issued, but it has not yet appeared. TO ENLARGE FREIGHT STATION. Addition 180 Feet in Length Demand- ed by Increased Business. It is announced that an addition 180 feet in length is to be be added to the addit! n is completed the big volume of business can more easily be taken care of, for there will be more space and more men employed. GOING TO KITEMAUG. Putnam Business Men Invited to the Get-Together Outing Next Week. E. M. Wheaton, president of the Putnam Business Men's asociation, has announced that an invitation from Norwich has been received and accept- ed for members of the local association Join with Norwich, New London and Willimantic in a get-together outing for business men of eastern Connecti- it at Kitemaug on the Thames on uesday, July 23. President Wheaton | decide to go inform the committee of the fact by Saturday night. L. O. Williams and George E. Shaw may be talked with in relation to the outing. Personal Mention. Mrs. C. H. Kelley has returned from a month's rest with relatives and friends in Providence and wvicinity. S. M. Wheelock has been in Dans- ville, N. Y., recently. es Josephine and Mae Fuller of Worcester, Mass., have been the guests of local relatives. J. B. Tatem, Mrs. Tatem and Miss M Eden Tatem are at the Catskill Mountains for the remainder of the summer. , Mrs. C. 8. Pratt of Bradley street is | the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wood, in Willimantic, Mrs. Ethel Kent White and Master Holmes Bugbee have returned from a week's stay at the Menawarment hotel at Booth Bay Habor, Me Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wheelock of Church street are to return today from an extended stay at Dansville, ¥ Mrs, Raymond Gilpatric of New Brit- ain is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mabel Randeil of Ring street. Charles F. Tourtellotte of this city has been appointed station agent at Bast Douglas, Mass, Mrs. F. W, Seward has been visiting is heated. stimulates, leaving one GINGER ALE Only the best ingredients go into Clicquot Club—the best extra grade of granulated cane sugar, choice ginger root—the oils of select limes and lemons. The water — crystal-clear and pure, from the deep Clicquot Springs— is noted for its fine carbonating quality. *‘Clicquot Club Ginger Ale’ is as good as ginger ale can be. There are no preserva- tives or chemical preparations used init. | Other Clicquot Club Beverages: Sarsaparilla Birch Beer Root Beer Lemon Sour Orange Phosphate At the better class grocery stores by the case, dozen or bottle, at a price which amounts to about Se¢ prr glassful. J. C. WORTH & CO, Wholesale Distributors. (§'.‘/7‘ e e e e HERE'’S nothing so satisfying in” summer as Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, especially when one Its delicate, thirst-quenching taste (without the throat-burning qualities of otherginger ales) and its purity and wholesomeness make it popular with both men and women. It mildly' \ | N X 8 A A \ 8 \ \ \ efreshed and sansfic% jQ N or, of Boston, are visiting Miss Bttie Burr of Killingly avenue. Daniel Byrne of Boston has be the guest of local relatives recently. JEWETT CITY Ladies of St. Ann and Children Mary Elect—Humane Agent Holmes Finds Abuse of Horses in Lisbon— One Amimal Shot. of The following have been chosen as of- ficers of Ladies' of St. Ann for the ensuing year: | President, Mrs. T. F. Casavant; vice president, Mrs. J. Lebeau; recording secretary, Mrs. J. Hourigan; financial secretary, Mrs. M. H. Desrosiers; treasurer, Mrs. J. Maynard; auditors, Mrs. George Seymour, Mrs. L. Gosse- lin. Following are the re-elected officers of the Children of Mary: President, Maria Fogarty; vice pres- ident, Jennie McCarthy; recording sec- retary, Miss M. McGovern; financial secretary, Miss Kate Shea; treasurer, Miss Mary E. Driscoll. Il Treatment of Horses. Wednesday, Humane Agent Dr. S. H. Holmes was notified that several men in the town of Lishon were abusing their horses. Thursday morn- ing, he went place, and found a horse lying in the driveway. He had lain in the mud all night, and as far as he could reach with his forelegs, the ground was dug up a foot deep. The horse's body was nearly skinned in his efforts to get up. The doctor sald it was the most hor- rible sight he had ever witnessed. The man finally gave his consent when he found he was obliged to, and the doctor shot the animal, putting him out of his misery. It was fortunate to the Caleb Griswold | the humane officer | was 8o lenient as to let him off with- out prosecution. He visited the next house and found & horse that was under fed, and gave that owner to un- derstand that unless the animal was properly cared for he would be prosi- cuted., Then he went to the Ben Hull place and found a horse, one of whose ankles was in terrible conditien. The man insisted he had not used the horse for two months. The doctor asked him what the marks of the harness on the horse's body meant. And he admitted that he drew in two little loads of hay the day before, and also did a little cultivating the day hernn that. He was threatened with secution if he put a harness on the hors? Although Dr. Holmes is not in good health, no case of this sort is ever reported to him that he does not take immedlate steps to look into the matter, and more tham that, he sees to it-that his orders are obeyed John Tracy, who has been in Chey- enne, Wyoming ,arrived at his home here on Thursday. Picking Green Corn. George A. Haskell picked a large amount_of green corn on Thursday. W. H. Brown has supplied his family with the article for several days. Miss Nellie Franklin has returned from Mere Point, Me., where she spent two weeks at the Davis cottage. | Entertained Ladies’ Aid Society. Mrs. A. M. Clarke entertained Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptisy church Thursday afternoon. She waf assisted by Mrs. John Perkins, Mrs Elmer Tarbox, Mrs. Lindell, Mrs. Eg- bert Tarbox and M G. H. Prior. the Can't Escape Them. In visiting smail towns thess days ’ |is difficult to escape bumping into | bachelor or a master or a doctor a | something or other.—Pittsburgh Gas zette Times, ' Timely Aid When one’s digestion is “out of fix” a good straightforward test of ! food is worth much. Many who have suf- | fered from stomach trouble have discovered that a dish of something plain, old experience—is able to carry a big load yet without getting sway- THE BEST TEACHER Experience Stil| Holds The Palm For real practical reliability + and to swear by, experience - backed. A So. Dak. woman found some hings about foed from Old Experience a good, reliable teacher. She writes: “1 think I have used almost every breakfast food manufactured, but none equal Grape-Nuts in my estimation. “I was greatly bothered with weak ion of gas after eating, and tried firape Nuts stomach and indigestion, with forma- t ’ many remedies for it but did not find and cream is not only easily di- : gested, but actually as- sists in the digestion of other food. 1 n The power of proper ! food—the kind the stom- © ach will digest, and at | the same time yields nourishment — is almost unlimited. : way. Nuts ‘because the could not digest starchy food. Nuts food for you won't be able to pralse it enough when you see how different you feel Name given C relief, “Then I decided I must diet and see f 1 could overcome the difficulty that My choice of food was Grape- doctor told me I “It has been a great benefit to me for 1 feel like a different person since begun to use it. It is wonderful te me, how strong my nerves have be- ome, 1 advise everyone to try it, for xperience is the best teacher. “If you have any stomach trouble— .an't digest your food, use Grape- breakfast at least, and by Postum Co, Bat reek, Mich, Read the little “The Road to Wellville” in pkgs “There’s a Reason” relatives in Guilford, Conn. Miss Leach of Grove street has been a Norwich visitor recently. Mrs. King and her daughter, Elean- Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich,