Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1912, Page 2

THE INWARDNESS OF PILES. The Cause Is Inside. Use MemRoid, the Inward Remedy. Inward treatment is the secret of the successful cure for piles, HEM- ROID, sold by N. D. Sevin & Norwich, Conn and all der a strict money-back satisfaction, HEM-ROID (sugarcoated tablets) acts iawardly, and livens up circula- tion of blood in the flabby, swollen parts, curing permanently where salve ete., only give relief. HEM-ROID costs but $1 for %24 t Co., ‘Write for days' medicine. Dr. Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. booklet. N E———————————— VE A PINT OF BLOOD FOR FRIEND. Successful Transfusion of Life Fluid at New Haven Hospital. New Haven, Conn., July 31.—As a result of an indirect transfusion of blood, the first of the kind, it is be- lieved, ever attempted at the New Ha- ven hospital, Santa Guilifano, a native of Italy, who was approaching a dying condition as a result of hemorrhage of the skin, is now in a fair way to recover. A pint_of blood was taken from Valetta Bujuci, a friend, and after proper test had been made was inject- ed into the sufferer through a slit in the arm. Tonight it was stated Guil- lano was showing signs of improve- ment. A Difference in Men. Some men never know when to quit afid others seem never to know when not to start.—Detroit Free Press. What 1s Going On Tonight. M vln_" Pllcturn at the Bijou and o Scenic mp‘ré. ‘emple, No, 2, Pythian Sis- Purinton ters, s OBITUARY. Mrs. Eliza J. Dew. Mrs. Eliza Jane Dew, aged 80, died ‘Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock ,at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Tracy, Pinch street, Scotland. Four months ago Mrs. Dew fell and sus- tained a broken hip and had never recovered. was born in Halifax in 1832 and was the widow of George Dew. Some years ago she came to Scotland and had ever since made her home there with her daught- er. There survive three daughters, Mrs. F. A. Jones and Mrs. G. R. Doyle of Chelsea, Mass., Mrs. F. B. Tracy of Scotland, and two sons, Willlam Dew of Chelsea, Mass, and Wallace Dew of Scotland. iable For Jury Duty. Thursday Town Clerk Frank P. ‘Fenton received from Edgar M. War- ner of Putnam a list of the jurors lable for duty in the town of Wind- ham for one year from the first of September, 1912. The list follows: Willlam P. Allen, Clifford J. paugh, Henry E. Anthony, Edward W. Avery, Napoleon Bacon, Jr, Joseph M. Berard, J. Octave Blanchette, John A. Bowman, Frank P. Bradway, Louis Bonin, Dwight A. Lyman, Frank D. Blish, Walter T. Chamberlin, Daniel 8. Clark, James Cochrane, Thomas H. Cole, Arthur S. Potter, Fred Rose- Anse Rev. Dr. Lichti, pastor of the German Congregational church, has brooks, Hormisdas Dion, William B. left for Halstead, Kan., where he was Eiliott, BEverett D. Hopkins, George M. Flint, Albert L. French, John M. called by the death of a Yelative. Mr. Lichti will be gone for geveral weeks. Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. SATURDAY will be your Last Opportunity to share in the JULY CLEAR- ANCE SALE. 1’ Flouncings and All-overs at July Sale prices that means a saving of one-third less the regular price. 27-inch wide Embroldered Flounc- ing in lawn and nalnsook that were $1.00 and $1.25—Closing price 59¢ yard. 27-inch wide Hemstitched and Scal- loped Edge Flouncing, fine, sheer lawn, regular $1.25 and $1.60 value—Closing at 8% yard. 20-inch wide Swiss Embroidered All- over, pretty Vemice patterns, value $2 and $2.50—Closing at $1.69 yard. it din Fine Summer Corsets most reasonably priced for the clos- ing week. Materials are light weight coutil and batiste, well made, will give perfect satisfaction and give you comfort. Made to sell at 50¢ up to $2.50—Clos- at 44c, 75¢, 89c, $1.29 and $1.89 KNIT UNDERWEAR Womens' Straight Vests, low neck, sleeveless—Closing at 8c. Women's Fancy Vests, lace trimmed, value 15c—Closing at 10c. Women's Silk Iisle Fancy Vests, straight yoke, sleeveless, value 50c— Closing at 40c. Women's Extra Size Pants, lace trimmed, value 29c—Closing at 23c. Bors' Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- eps, value 25c—Closing at 21¢. TOILET ARTICLES Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum Pow- der—Closing at 13c. g Dioxogen, 25c size—Closing at 170— B0c slze—Closing at 33c. Peroxide Cream—Closing at 17¢ a jar, Pear's Unscented Soap-—Closing at 11c cake. Cutleura Soap—Closing at 20¢ cake. )I‘:xuuer Milk Soap — Closing at 6c eake. The H. C. Murray Co. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone $60-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantio Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €3 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone 156-4 Willimantie, Conn. A mve vartsty of Wresh Wiah: siso Ecailope. Oysters and Clams. at ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Gager, L. Edwin Backus, Dewey A. Griggs, James Haggerty, Charles B. Harris, Henry S. Harvey, James John- son, C. Winfield Noyes, Frank M. Lin- coln, Frank H. Moore, Elmer Norton, Arthur C. Everest, James M. Smith, Arthur B. Stiles, William H. P. Sweet, Charles H. Bradley, Roderick Young, David P. Comtojs, James Harries, Patrick F. Moriafty, Nelson Adams, John C. Bill, Charles M. Holbrook, Robert H. Fenton, William N. Potter, Frank R. Jackson, Archibald W. Turner ,Abel R. Burnham, John E. Brick, Willlam J. Sweeney, George R. Tripp, Willlam C. Card, Fred E. Peck- ham, Louis J, Frink, Charles Larabee, Jr., Alphonse L. Gelinas and Frank P. Fenton. Last Call For Y. M. C. A. Pledges The last call for pledges to be re- deemed has been sent out to these subscribing to the fund for the new Y. M. C. A. It was reported Thurs- day that less than $4,000 of the $44,- 902.65 pledged remained unpaid. The fourth and final pledge was dye Thursday and from the way the pay- ments have been coming in of late in- dications point to an almost perfect score when the pledges are finally cashed up. The fine building is be- ing pushed along as rapidly as pos- sible and will "be ready for occu- pancy sometime in November. Weavers’ Strike Will Be Settied. It was reported Thursday that the directors of the Windham Silk com- pany would soon hold a meeting and that as a result the strike of the weavers will be settled. The weavers have been out since the first part of May and the mill has been closed since the middle of that month. The weavers originally de- manded an increase of fifteen per cent., but In order that a settlement of the matter might be effected they compromised by offering to go back to work for a ten per cent. increase. Five per cent. was offered by the com- pany but this was not acceptable, It has been the company’s custom to start the manufacture of its fall lines of goods soon after the Fourth of July and the company has now lost several weeks’ time on the work as a result of the strike, One close to the affairs of the Silk company stated Tuesday that the labor difficulty would soon be settled which will cettainly be good news for the company, the weavers and the public generally. FUNERAL. | Edwin Culver. The body of Edwin Culver was brought to this city from Hartford Thursday morning and taken to the undertaking roofas of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard where the funeral was held in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. | Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist HEpiscopal church, was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. e | Local Bidders For Road Work. | Ahern Brothers of this city were the lowest bidders on a job in Middle- bury; two sections of grading. about 6,500 feet, and two sections of gravel road, about 5,028 lineal feet. $5,460 for grading and gravel road; 60 cents a lineal foot for telford base; $1.10 per lineal foot for rubble drain;$8 per cubic yard for concrete; work; $7 per cubic yard for masonry; $4 per cubic yard for dry rubble. It is expected that the contracts on this and all oth- er state road jobs will be awarded | soon, | Clerks’ Day August 21st. The committee in charge of the an- nual excursion of the Willimantic Clerks’ Protective association has fix- ed upon Wednesday, August.21, as Clerks’ day. The excursion will be to Watch Hill and Block Island. All of the stores in the city will be closed on that day. Lease Beach Cottage. Mrs. May Pirlot of Worcester, Mass., with her sisters, Misses Leona and Edwige Gilman of this city, left Thurs- day morning for Pleasure beach, ‘Waterford, where they will spend the month of August having leased the 8mith cottage. P. A. Borton of Wor- cester, was a member of the party, Appointed Express Messenger, Harry A, Worden, who has been em- ployed at the local office of the Adams Express company for several years, has recefved the appointment of an ex- press mesgenger, He will run be- tween Providence and New Haven, Mr, Worden will retain his residence in | this city but will spend his nights in | Providence, Going to Hartford, Maurice Wallen, who has been em- ployed at the American Thread Com- pany’s plant, has been engaged as shipper for the Ney-Gold company of | Hartford and will report there for duty August 19. Mr. Wallen will, however, continue to sing In the Con- gregational church quartette, Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tu:ecl feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. liman LLL ti LOLLTTELT L] Hespital Cases. Roger Porter of Hebron was oper- ated ugon for appendicitis at St." Jo- seph's hospital Saturday morning. His conditlon is reported as comfortable, s:t'.b n‘:mhcr. Mrs. Roger F. Porter, i8 Miss Addie Jaggér of Hebron who recently underwent an operation at Fairview/ in getting along well and may return home the last of the week. Miss Irene St. Martin, aged 7, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred St. Martin of North street, was operated upon at St. Joseph’s hospital Tues- Personals. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in the city Thursday. There was no session df the local police court Thursday morning. George Carey of Scotland was town Thursday calling on friends. Frank C. Lumis of Chaplin was in ‘Willimantic' on business Thursday. Mrs. E. J. Ross of Crescent beach was in Willimantic on business Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin and 'daughters spent Thursday at Ocean beach. Mark P. Cheney of South Manches- ter was in town calling on friends on Thursday. b Mrs. Mary Phillips of Glastonbury is visiting her cousin, John C. Barstow of High street. Attorney and Mrs. Charles A. Capen and Miss Winifred Crane were Haft- ford visitors Thursday. Miss Katherine Ticknor of Boston is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Barstow of High street. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connell of Norwich were guests of relatives and friends in Willimantic Thursday. Mrs. F. Ernest Clark of Hartford is at Crescent beach for a week's stay with her mother-in-law, Mrs. E. J. Ross. Miss Mabelle Sartwell of St. Albans, Vt., is a guest of Mrs, Elmer A. Perry and Mrs. Elias P. Smith, Jr., of Ting- ley street. Mrs. Frank L. Powell and children with Miss Flora Baker enjoyed an au- tomobile trip to Pleasure beach, Thursday, Miss Anna Winters and Miss An- na O'Connelk of Norwich have been guests of the latter’s sister, Miss Ger- trude O'Connell. The first Wilson and Marshall ban- |ner to be displayed in Willimantic may be seen in the store of James F. Twomey on Jackson Street. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Clark of South- ampton, L. L, are visiting relatives and friends in Chaplin where they re- sided about twenty years ago. William M. Turnbull, who has been ill for the past fortnight with a severe attack of the grip is greatly improved but still unable to get out of doors. Miss Margarst A. Doyle of Hartford was in town Thursday _calling on friends. She continued to Crescent beach where she will be & guest of Mrs. B. J. Ross, DANIELSON Military Men Invited to New Haven— Death of Thomas Kelley—Land Val- in ues Advance at Industrial Place— Thomas Thompson Drowned at Moosup. J. W. Atwood, agent of the Waure- gan company, is at Kennebago lake enjoying the finest of trout fishing. There is much interest in Danielson in the coming to Putnam as pastor of the Pentecostal church of Rev, . W. Armstrong, formerly of this town. Henery G. Stearns of New Haven was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Thursday. . Miss Ida Lambert of Lowell, former- ly of Danfelson, is visiting friends here. $ Alfred L. Reed was in Boston Thurs- ay. Frank Lavallee, who has been living in Moosup, has gone to Farnham, P. Q., to make his home. Mrs. W. E. Labelle of Dayville re- cently visited friends in Worcester. Walter L. Dixon has returned from a few days' stay at his cottage at Crescent beach. Local military men learn that the state rifle match is to be held at the East Haven range September 19-20. Many Visit Plainfield. Plainfield was the center of attrac- tion Thursday for those who wanted to see the circus and inspect the new bank building. Repairs are being made to the plant of the People’s Light and Power com- pany, recently damaged by fire. OBITUARY. Thomas Kelley. The body of Thomas Kelley, about 45, who died in Providence, is to be brought here today (Friday) for burial in St. James cemetery. Mr. Kelley lived here for years, occupying the Keiley farm on lower Broad strect. He leaves three sisters, Mary, Ella and Marga- ret, all of Providence. Invited to New Haven. Captain E. L. Darbie has received an invitation for the Thirteenth tom- pany, C. A. C, to go to New Haven September 19 to take part in the pa- rade of troops in honor of the Rich- mond Blues of Virginia, who are to come to the Elm city as guests of the Second company of Governor's foot- guards. Invitations to attend have been extended to the national guard companies of Connecticut, other mil- ftary organizations within theé state and to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company, which sailed from England Thursday for Boston after an interesting visit abroad. Early Morning Showers. August was only two hours old when a heavy thunder storm swept over Danielson and vicinity, the rain- fall at 3 o’clock Thursday morning be- ing especially heavy, No damagh® frem the Jightning was reportéd, Farmers say that their crops are now doing well, particularly the corn of which it is expeeted that there will be a fine crop, New Application for State Road. The selectmen of Killingly have re- ceived information that a shipment of gluten for applicaticn Yo the surface of the new state road from Eimvilla | to Dayville is on the way to the lat- ter station. No oil has ever been ap- plied to this road since it was com- pleted late last year, but it has been kept well watered during the present season. The preparation to be used upon it has not been applied on high- ways in Killingly, but it is sald to be very efficient for the intended pur- pose, JULY WAS PLEASANT. Seventeen Clear Days—Temperature Ranged from 40 to 96 Degrees. A review at Bitgoods' of the weather record for July shows that with the exception of the period of excessive heat, from the 6th to tha 12th, the month was exceedingly pleasant, The last thres weeks were really more delightful than the much vaunted days looked for in June. The maxi- mum temperature for the month was Get it today In usual liquid form or 96 degrees, reached on the 9th, this fig- ure being three degrees below the hot. test weather of July, 1911, The sur- and prising low mintmum of 0 degre “within 8 points of freezing, was mrh': ed on the first day of the month. . _ The pr n for the month was not heavy—1.95 inches—but it was t to relleve the situation threatening the success of crops. The greatest precipitation in eany 24 hours amounted to 1.42 inches, on the 21st. There were only three days in the month with .01 or more of precipi- tatlon. - There were 17 clear, 11 partly cloudy and three cloudy days. A thun- der storm occurred on the 17th. Interest in Wauregan Game. That tbe securing of fast baseball teams may be a means of reviving in- terest hereabouts in the national pas- time is indicated by the way in which the fans are talking about the coming of the Blackstone Colored Glants of Providence, who are to play the Grays at Wauregan on’ Saturday. The Prov- idence brethren have made consider- able of a record throughout Rhode Island and that fact fs enlivening in- terest in ‘their coming into this section of Connecticut. = Will Get Their Money Back. “Buyers who pald fancy prices_for lots at Industrial place when the land boom was on there a few years ago are beginning to believe that there is eventually going to be a chance to get a good share of their money back. The fine showing and constant expansion of the business of the Connecticut Mills company, which has taken over the two factories, indicates that more dwellings will go up in that section soon, that the operatives in the mills may be near thelr work, an/arrange- ment that is now possible for only a very few of them. The postal savings department at the local post office is gradually grow- ing in importance. The deposits show a steady increase. There has been some sale of the postal savings bonds here, but these have not been taken to any great extent. The berry pastures 'mear Danfelson are hlive with pickers thesa days. Blackberries, huckleberries and blue- berries are plentiful hereabouts this season, but they ‘are being taken as fast as they ripen. DROWNED AT MOOSUP. Thomas Thompson, 30, Fell Into Canal Near Mill. Thomas Thompsen, about 30, a mill operative who came to Moosup a short time ago, was drowned in the eanal near one of the mills in that plac Thuraday. Coroner Arthur G. Bill in- vestigated the case, A recent visit to Danielson and its censequences may have been the cause of Thompson's f&lllng into the water and losing his| e. | Papers found in his pockets indi- cate that he came from Hartford, V and that he was a member of the o der of Moose, his dues being shown as paid for several months in advance. PUTNAM Delegates Named to St. Jean Baptiste Convention—Benjamin Brown Dead at 81—E. D. West, Formerly of Nor- wich and Putnam, Now Managing Paxton Hotel. Miss Loretta Allard is spending this weak at resorts on the Providence river, Mr, and Mrs. F, J, Daniels and Miss Mary Lee are in camp at Candia, N, H, Rev, R. Maplesden of Buffield wiil preach at the Baptist church here on Sunday, Charles E. Child and family left on Thursday morning for a vacation to be spent at Lords Point. | Mrs, F. A. Morrill and daughter Ts- abelle have gone to Maplewood, N, H., for a stay of six weeks. John G. Richmond of Machester, H., was a visitor in Putnam Thurs- day. Miss Neora Leary is spending a va- cation in Providence and other towns in that vicinity. A. F's to Meet. Mrs. D. B. Gilbert will have the A. F’s of the Methodist church at her hfme for a meeting this (Friday) eve- ning. F. W. Seward was in charge of the prayef meeting at the Congregational church Thursday evening. George A. St. John of New Bedford was8 a_visitor with local relatives on | Thursday. | Miss Alice Perry is visiting her sis- | ter, Mrs. H. P, Hibbard, at North | Woodstock. Repalrs are being made at the M. | R. Joy stable, | Mr. and Mrs. E, S, Backus of Thompson are spending two weeks at Cottage City, The men's class of the Methodist | church ig to meet with Charles R ley of Grove street this (Friday) e ning. . Miss Ruth K. Child is to spend a few days with friends at Wells beach, Maine. From Boston to New London. Long distance trolley touring still holds attractions for some. A woman on a car that passed through this city Thursday was making a trip from Boston to New London, Going to Camp Meeting. Local Adventists are interested in the camip mceting of the denomination to be held at Greene, R. I, August 3- 11. The special features arranged for this year are numerous. A number from towns in this section will at- tend the gatherings, Commercial Course Popular, There seems to be an inclination among many of those who will enter Putnam high school this fall to take the commercial course. While this course {8 always popular and means | early employment after graduation, as a general rule, members of the school board advocate the superior advan- tages of the English course. Gamblers Won't Be Missed, The fair assoclations in this end of ‘Windham' county have few regrets over the prospective passing of the spindle wheel and other such gambling devices as the result of the action taken at Hartford this week at the meeting of officials of agrieultural so- cleties, The gamblers never did make much of a hit at Woodstock or Brook- lyn and they will be missed without any disadvantage, Little Willie Was Wise. Putnam youngsiers ars apt as they make them, They sense situations rapidly. Capt, John Murray has a lit- tle son, William, whe' is ameng the wisest of the city’s little fellows, On Thursday a couple that had every ap- pearance of a desire to eemmit matri- mony approached him and asked him where the office of the city clerk was located. William sized them up in a glance. “You don’t want the city clerk,” he said: “you're looking for the town clerk; 'he's the ‘fellow that issues the marriage licenses,” and Wifilie had guessed right. ) May Need a New Caucus List. Political observers are watching with interest to see how many will appear before the registrars when they meet today and declare themselves as want- ing to be enrolled under the banner of the bull moose. If any great num- ber do so, which is not likely, a new caucus list will be added to those al- ready In use here. Delegates to St. Jean Baptiste Con- vention. Councll Gagnon, - Unien St John Baptist, has Representative { | i snasensssanssTERRRRERRE in the borongh he was pleasantly re- membered by a large shower of post | cards and birthday cake among other gifts, He is resting comfortably and | mittee that th will bei no charge |for the electric lights used to illumi- nate the bandstand during the con- | certs, This action on the part of the company ls greatly appreciated. Planning for Parade. At the meeting of the officers of the fire department, presided over by Chief Eq P. Teed, it was decid: LELLLLLLLTIT LY Hector Duvert ‘and Henry N. Benoit as delegates to the convention of the order to be held in Fall Rive tember 8 and 4. This fraternal is one of the strongest with whi French-Canadians in New England are identifled. OBJTUARY. Benjamin Brown. Benjamin Brown, 81, died Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Shippee at Putnam Heights. Mr. Brown, who was born in Rhode Island, passed his 81st birthday on Saturday of last week. For sixty years he was a resident of the nearby town of Pom- fret and for more than half a century had lived in what was known as the “gate house” on the old post road. He enlisted from Pomfret in Com- pany F, Eleventh Connecticut volun- teers, for service in the Civil war, re- malning In the army four years and four months, during which he saw hard fighting on many flelds, particu- larly in the bloody struggle at Antie- tam. After the war he returned to Fomfret. During the early years of his life Mr. Brown was occupled as a shoemaker, but later he engaged in farming and successfully carried on his place for many years. n account of falling health Mr. Brown sold his place a few months ago. June 27, 185 Mr. Brown married Phoebe A, tt, they passing the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding u little more than a menth ago. Mr. Brown is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Harry Burgess, and by one granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur J. Shippee. Home from Dover. Mrs. M. F. Smith, who has been vis- iting her son, D. Roy Smith, at his farm near Dover, H., has returned. After remaining for a few days she will go to Harwichport, Mass. Her son has just finished taking 100 tons of hay from his farm. NOW AT PAXTON, . E. D. West, G, E. Bidwell and E. E. Raymond at Bay State Hostelry, B, D. West, who has been a clerk in Putnam hotels and in Norwich, is now manager of the Kenilworth, at Paxton, Mass., just a few miles out of Wercester, G, K. Bidwell, formerly of Mechaniesvillé, is associated with Mr. West in the management of the house and E. E. Raymond, formerly a‘chef at tl 1 inn, is with the other men in tt pacity in which He was employed bere and later at the French River inn at Mechanicsville. The house cat particularly to the auto- o tourist trade. Senator and Mrs. G. A, Hammond and a party of friends motored to the house one day recently, 2 Gone to Maine. ) Miss King of home Wednesday Providence returned after two weeks' visit with Mrs. C. M. Green. The lat- ter left for Maine Wednesday to be with her brother, who 1s ill, STONINGTON. Injured Fireman Hadley Celebrates 28th Birthday Thursday—Band Con- cert Programme — Firemen Prepare for Parade—Noisy Boys Arrested. On Thursd one week since the wreck at e Stonington junction, Fireman Hadley, who was injured in the cellision, celebrated his 28th birth- day. While in a very quiet manner, and yet among newly acquired friends hopes for his complete recovery are entertained. He will long remember the kindness exiended to him at Mrs. Carl French’s, where he has been since the wreck. Band Cencert Tonight. (Friday) evening the third band concert will be enjoyed by the public on Wadawanuck park. Appre- | jation of the concerts are shown by he increasein amounts given; previously acknowledged last~ week, $310; total to date, $322, Following is the program: Part 1. las, R. B. Hall; monds, J. Roc Ein 'Traum, Yikof selected; march, Rosenhaus: This overture, King of Dia- vell; waltz, Leben Ist| euphonium golo, | Fifth Regiment, Geo. Overture, National airs, R. Laurendean; march, Adventurer, J. R. Dyer; serénade, Miller; waltz, selected; march, Banner Band, Benj. Dale; Star Spangled Banner. Director, Prof. John Eckstein. Supt. Saunders has notified the com- each company shall make pre its own music at the annual inspection parade. The line of march for the parade will be the principal streets, Main, Elm and Water streets. The and appara of the companies inspected at 1.30 on August 10, and the parade will be at 2 p. m. R. L. Burtch was chosen secretary of the department. Mrs. Robert G. Sylvester and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sylvester and chil- drén of Newark, N. J, afe quests of Mrs. Theodore Scoffield. The Junlor Baptist Young People's union enjoyed an outing. Wednesdayiat the Tillinghast farm in Wequetequock. Games and refreshments were enjoyed and photos were taken during the af- ternoon. \ The Baptist Sunday school banner for best attendance during July was awarded to Arthur Zeller's class, Delegates from the Bible school to the Stonington Union Bible school con- vention, to held at rth Ston- ington August 28, are Supt. George Tillinghast and wife and Rev, G. B. Marston and wife, Winners in Contests, A number of ladles of the Bow and & few men enjoyed a chowder at Wheeler's Grove Wednesday. After the dinner games were enjoyed. Miss Madelimg Cowan won the prizes for high }llmping, running and ° walking, Mrs, Derward G, Saunders and Mrs, Porterfleld for the three-legged race, Mrs, Cowan wen a red ribbon in the | ies’ race, and Mrs, Julia T. Sheffield for making the best chowder, There were about 75 present. Personal Mention. ) At Wampnassett Point Miss Mary and Catherine Lamphear of Providence are at the Bungalow. Mrs. John C. Gallup has been called | to Boston, where her sister, Mrs. W, W. Adams, is receiving medical treat- ment. Carol Pendleton of New York is spending two weeks at the home of his parents, Hon. and Mrs. James Pen- delton. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Pike are enter- taining Mr. and Mrs, Paul C. Latham of New York and Miss Pike of South- port, Popular Shere Resorts. Wamphassett Point seems to be the popular resort for New York people | this summer, while Lord's Point at- tracts to Hariford and Springfield peo- ple. Both resorts are flourishing this during hot weather. Clicquot Club cools and stimulates without after re- action. Nothing but the best pure ingredients are used=—pure confectioner’s sugar, the best ginger (from which the astringent resin has been removed), oils of the best limes and lemons, and purecrystal-clearspring water. It is a good drink. You cannot find anything more wholesome or appe- fl‘);g tizing. p 0 OTHER CLICQUOT f”; CLUB BEVERAGES: M0 Sarsaparilla Birch Beer @4 RootBeer Lemon Sour m; Orange Phosphate WA At the better class of grocers by the X case. dozen or bottle at a price which [®] ' -@mounts 10 about S per classful. 'z'\y] J. €. WORTH & CO, o Distributors. RY a glassful of Clicquot Club Ginger Ale I whenever you have been exercising freely. The stomach craves refreshment; food is too heavy. Ginger Ale stimulates and refreshes the stomach and gets it into shape to receive solid food later. - GINGER ALE ut solid It keeps one in trim \ D summer, the hotels being filled to ca- pacity. Thunder and lightning, with a’ heavy fall of rain, visited Stonington Wed- nesday night and continued until the early hours of Thursday. i Found Undersize Lobsters. The officials visited the Bow for lob- | ster fishing and found three unmark- ed cans which they took possession of ang removed to Lord's Point, where an mination revealed undersized lobsters, The officers are trylng to discover who the owners are. The newly elected board of Bow of- ficers will meet this (Friday) even- ing to organize The expr matter recovered by the Adams Express company from the recent wreck and was kept in the lo- cal office was forwarded to Boston this week. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Martha H. Miller entertained at tea at her bungalow on Harmony place. Manuel August is undergoing treat- ment for eye trouble at New London hospital. Y Boys Prove Annoying. Rallroad detectives to the number of seven were in town Thursday taking the names of boys who made them- selves a nuisance at the Stonington station on the arrival of trains to so- licit the chance to carry baggage. They jump on or off of trains and are a nuisance to people getting on and off here:, Three lads were taken into cus- tody by Deputy Sheriff Broughton and { they will also have to report to him on Saturday. The boys were reprimand- ed by the sheriff. Ponies Sent Away. The polo ponies taken from the Stonington railroad wreck were sent away Thursday. They look in ter condition, as the scratehes have nearly all healed. Edward Beattie, child and nurse, are guests of Oscar F. Pendieton and fam- ily. Mrs, Williamson of Newport is the guest of relatives here. STAFFORD SPRINGS Material for New Bridge Expected Today — Werner-Moore Engagement Announced. It is expected that some of the ma- terfal to be used in the new bridge on Spring street will arrive today (Fri: day) and that work on the bridge will begin next week. Mass at St. Edward’s church Sun- day will be at 10.30 instead of 10.15 a, m Miss Gladys Avery of West Stafford is the guest of Mrs, George Siswick at Ocean Beach, 4 Mr, and Mrs, Felix Lasard of Wil mantic are visiiing relatives in town. Mr, and Mrs, A, M, Linn are spend- ing a month's vacation at thelr old home in Hartland, Me, The Jocal basebull team will play the Laurels of Hartford on the park Baturday afternoon, The Laurels de- feated the loeals the last time they met and the Btafford boys will try to reverse things this time. Miss Hazel Comins is visiting frienc in Ware. ‘William Pierce and family are spen ing a week's vacation at Crystal I Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs, August F. Werner ha: announced the engagement of theis daughter, Miss Harriet G. Werner, to Charles H. Moore. The wedding take place the latter--part -of month. Miss Gertrude Hodge of Monson | the guest of Mrs. Samuel Lambert in Staffordville. John Connery and Henry Leuene of Holyoke are spending a vacation in this town. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Vinings of Springfield spent Thursday with friends in town, Attorney D. J. McCarthy ville was in town Thursda Governor Brown of Georaia vetocs the Alexander-Tippins bill, which pro hibited the sale of "near beer. of Rock bet- | MYSTIC Country Club Mests at Alongshore— Friends Attend Funeral of Mrs. Jessie Worthington. The weekly meeting of the Mystic Country club was held Thursday evening at the summer home, Along- shore; of Mr, and Mrs. Jesse D. Crary The fleason for this was that the club house, which is to be enlarged and fit ted up with all the latest improve ments, has been moved to its new foundation and it_could not be used for a meeting. Whist was enjoyed and refreshments served. The commit tee included Mr, and Mrs. James W Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. Bat ty, Mr. and Mrs. ves Palmer and | Miss Kariska Gates At New London Funeral. A number from Mystic were in New London Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs, Jessie Worthington a former resident of Mystic, who died at the Lawrence hospital Monday after {a long iliness. s Ladies’ Day atiMystic Club. There was a large attendance at the Mystic club Thursday afternoon, it ng ladies’ day. Whist and a fine sical programme were the attraction Refreshments were served. The com mittes In charge was Mrs. Conrad Kretzer, Mrs. Leonard Hermes 1 Mrs. William Dousbach. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. J. Alden Rathbun has returned from a visit in Westfield, N Miss Marv Sheehan of Waterburs the guest of her brother, Walter Shee han, and family. Marshall Purdy is spending his va cation in Maine, Rev. C. T. Hatch has returned from ‘M two weeks' vacation spent in Med ford, Ma He will occupy the pulpit of the.Methodist church Sunday morn- Mise: Mary Marshall has returned to Providence after a week's visit with relatives in town Capt. Mark Gilbert from a- trip to Boston. | Alexander Jordan of Norwich spent Thursday in Mystic. G. Fred Noyes has returned to Nor wich afiter a visit to his mother, Mrs. Emily B. D. es. has returned OBITUARY. Christian T. Georgia. Tnjorville, Conn., July 31.—Chris- tian T. Georgia, who was born in Saxony, Germany, 92 years awo, died at his home here today. He had been in business here for about 80 years and had served as postmaster under Presi dent Cleweland. He leaves a son and two daughters, The son, Charles C Georgia, |{s the present postmaster. Norfolk.—Miss Emma Thursby, the noted singer, who has been visiting here durimyr concert week, has returned to the matropolis. AtFcourtaine & Elsewhere Ask for { "HORLICK'S” The Oviginal and Genuine MALTED MILK The Foock-drink for All Ages. Keep it on yout sideboard at home D;'thhvdwitb;l. e A a J e i o oy ORAES? Not in Any Milk Trus: