Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1912 WILLIMANTIC ] ton, formerly of Windham, was a Wil- visited friends in Willimantic Wedns | limantic visitor Wednesday. day. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGT. Albert M. Gilman is visiting his sie- | Charles E. White of Hartford, f Moving Pictures at the Bijou M,g‘ivrs at Pleasure beach, where they | merly of Andover, was in the cily Y. g B e “{ have been spending the summer. | Wednesday. at the Casino, Lakeside Mrs, Elizabeth Keating of South Mrs. Charles A. Gates and children Y 16, 1. 0. 0, p | Yanchester is visiting her nieces, Mrs. | of Spring street have gone to Meri- % You Ld 2t John Doyle and Mrs. Henry Mathieu. |den for a visit. s Leah Mc of M nesday Nerney, who has been sie Baker, returned home -in Hartford. Charles A. Southworth left Wedn ! Sou Afternoon Old | a ¢ | We orical Ground Ferenoon and on Coventry he in Worcester. Eonoods £ | Mrs. William Mclntosh and daugh- | Alfred E. Jacobs of Hariford is at Thatcher Wilbur Likes North Dakota | (¢ of Prospect street left Wednesday | the home of his father, L. S. Jacobs of Phateher Wilbur who weft for i |07 & Weck’s visit with relatives in | Bolivia street, for his vacation. thwest fourteen months ago, writes | 1 0¥ 1dence Mr. ang Mrs. W. C. Norris left on ends in this city from 3 s Quinn and daughter El- | Wednesday for a stay of several North Dakots. He is & South Manchester are visit- | weeks at their camp in South Casco, | il @agineetin Mathicu und family of God- | Me. a bern railway and last week | ‘Mrs. Anson J. Olds and son Will- position of i promoted to the i City Cyclers are send- | nt ma invitations for an assembly to | days' visit with relatives in Woon- I » in Washburn hall the first | socket, R. 1 en | week in September. | Mré. Loval E. Plaisted, who has been weis Miss Minnie Mulvey, who has been | visiting friends in Lowell, Vt, for the » o SR ylsiting her sister, Mrs. William F.|past two months, has returned fo her .cnnon of Winter s rety home in thig c Bhsaration Tor Ritiasdeinia. Tonnon of Winter street, returned to | home in this city “rar ) Windham was | Ars. Sarah Jackson i | e ¢ Al Jackson and daughters, | 8 : < "“:” at St \V;' Misses Sarah and Olive, left Wednes- COVENTRYS SICENTENNIAL sda rning ¥ 2 orning for weeks' stay in| er opetation | Providonne Ealok.t weeks' Stay in | Celebration at North End of the Town 0l wWidence ang Fall River, | i N & comfo We \ajor John 4. Manies, with wo| On Wednesday—Historical Address ay S his sons, Irving and Howard, at Second Church by Rev. Leon H. | Atisoding WIj ames & oston, faking in « couple of the) Austin e Sarah Ehrilich, who has been | (Special to The Bulletin.) s & the summer with her daugh- | North Cover Aug. 28 {yman day was a day significant for the r idents of the of Natchaug home in Brook- rned to h i g sdq ! il Welneedas: clally for the people residing in 1 | northern portion. During the day = ihe i musually’ Jarge number of vis 5 48 BNh Maphivoment: Jules Jordan in New Hartford. nu y large number of visit | 1 says: Jules Jor- | Bathered to enjoy the programme in |the exercises will be held on the old v pal | o o i RV a connection with the town's celebration | training ground, forenoon and after- e it WO i (e guest of TMre ands Aee x| Of lts Old Home week, but as the |noon, commencing at 9 o'clock, and| T * in Sty Elpstone, Now Tiartfert! | facilitles for reaching the section of | concluding about 4 o'clock. The site| M i is moted thronghout e | the town where the exercises were |Suggests interesting facts in connec- | nd for his conduct of the Arion | 1e1d are rather limited. the attendance | tion with the town's history and at- Local Notes. oncerts in Brovidence, being ogg | VoS, Of ncessity not especially large. i'hmlk m_..m.;pl.-h;.Yx;r‘gyli;lo‘:la:l\(g‘xlb;q- ‘x‘-{»’r‘fi s H musical productions given | At the Second Church. LRI New England. The exercises proper opened at ‘M.\{ i i i Tl Bk ntor . —— o'clock in the Second Congregational 1 Bostor OBITUARY. church, with Dr, W. L. Higgins W.[ Lorin H. Robertson of Hartford v 0. S | siding, The programme, which was of | fived Wednesday morning in W Velch . M Leon F. Adams. an historical character, opened. with | mantic for the remainder of the fes- | \ I tirs on Francis, the six years old son | the invocation by Rev. H. R. Hoising- | tvities in South Coventry. Afr. Rob- o i B. and Catherine (Kennedy) | 1on. The Adelphi male quartette of | eFlson was born in South Coventry | swn of Hamp- | 'y Windham, died Wednesday | Boston then rendered a selection. |and is the last of a family of nine | n at St. Josepivs hospital atter | Rev. H. M. Bartlelt, pustor of the | children. He iaa guest of his nephew, r an operation for appendi- | \j-(nx;! Congregatio; hurch ¢ ;g;}m;;v ¢ 'mg—irl:] }.‘;.Ar:rlnf::v < ‘«in\m% WHY NOTTRY POPHAM'S Ve b tseak ob el as i hets |y the Colur Firearms company” at Persoals. other selection by the quartette artford and works every ha Jacobs was a Hartford | x e Uhell (r0CuEeq ey dress of | man of 83 and says he expec 2 mpt and Positive Ralief in Every sitor Wednesday the day, which dealt witk istony | @ number more years at his work. He piold by Druggists, Price 8100, ° (| i 3 1].‘ rr'mjnmamm spent | of the town, its traditions and its |Was born in 1829. 0. ¢ i A R people, that was especially interesting, | _— EILLIAHS MFg. CO., Props. Clovoland, 0. ¢ Copeland of Chaplin was | a8 facts not generally known to the DANIELSON c Wednesday citizens of the town were recounted s, For sale at Les & Osgood Co. Christopher G. Case At the conclusion of the address th Wind- | was another EEEES —— , hhau spent Wednesday in Hart- selection by the chorus sid 5 of the town. This concluded the fore- | noon’s programme and from noon un- liss Ilorence I, Hunt of Chaplin ¢ k everyone had Compound Interest Murray's BUSIU“ s“]re "Has Earned More Than | Speculation. It you don't belleve that compound | interest hus earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bunk, where money at interest | Willimantic, Conn. " The New York * . better than high-grade stocks or | . Dalnty Muslln bonds. 1t earns as much as safe se- | Jewett City, Conn. curities, and the value of the principal never fuctuates; your money Is al- ways wort 100 1 your funds are always available. Open An Account ) cents on the dollar, | Underwear | that will please the School | Girls. CORSET Our Annual By Mail Ciearance Sale COVERS ¥y at| [The Willimantic Savings Institute g e accepts deposits from any person any- Beuter quality, in where. You can use tio mals with NOW IN PROGRESS t ed w . v t safety and nobody need know. f ribbons, from our banking business unless you | Many thousands of people Who hi s hoose to tell it d money in | noticed our advertisement in The check or money orde ble to The | letin visited our store on the open! Wi Savings Institute, or cash | days and took advantage of the gr red letter, and will open | bargains which we are selling for n yunt and send y ; your bank book | to nothing . ul instructions. Your money and | All Summer merchandise must mc interest can be drawn at any time, to make room for the immen i wirh | —— 8 Winter stock which is arr n T 1011 . a few of our great barg lhe W llllm hich we are offering during the housands of other articles which cannot for Savings Institute, cLomamc Men's Suits, light g and blue were Sale Price $9.98. Boys' Blue Ser mention lack NIGH e b T GOWNS (Established 1842.) Suits, knickerboc rom $1.00 to § H. C. MURRAY, President. t pants, were $ Sale Price $3.98. % Boys' Suits in light gray mixtures, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | brown and tan with .“,.A;\Km\s,. Kot pants, were $5.00—Sale Price $249. COMBINATION SKIRT | = | Boys Suits with piain pants, i many AND COVER 1l - | d[yflar/’n! colors, ; black :\»urs\@(i in- cluded, values up to $6.00, will be aty siyle Combi 8 Auto TruCk Mov‘ng sold while they last at 98c. finished wit o | LONG DISTANCE WORK v A SPECIALTY HOSIERY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone | Men's Shawknit Hose in all shades ON made nminge 350-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantio Ct. | Oeaired wete Black and 25c and 3! Men's Black, Brown and Gray Hose, were 15c—Sale Price 3c. STRAW HATS DRAWER COMBINATI | Men's JAY M. SHEPARD |_ " succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD | funeral Oiector and Embalmer | Brown away. he balance of ou that were $1.30, be sold at 39. few Panama Hats Tel. Connection FATENTS Lady Assistant Men's Straw 00 and $ | | | ta that and $4.00—Sale Price $1.98. were $3 | Protect your idea. PRINCESS SLIPS Handso 60-page | s Slips do| Guide Book Free. | n L to zive | HABRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-La,, N SKIRTS ghion they are | py oo Bloo o Come | Women's Skirts in black, blus, brown, et O made s ey nielson, Conn. | gray and mixtures, all this year's ater | oeriTuThS | models, will be sold less than their and em u.‘ | actual value. > $5.0 PRy = 7= Black Voile Skirts with silk drop, = | HIRAM N. FENN | 00 and $15.00—Sale price 1 NDERTAKER and E.\;BALMEM The H. C. Murray Co. | b Bt, Willimantis GF - NollesSkizta nicely trisinisd witht ghlk A e | erephone Lady Assistant| Draid, were $10.00—Sale Price $7.93. TSI — —_— — ‘r'fl“a"lrl and Serge Skirts, in blue and " & \E “ SPRING . | ,MIAM' were $6.50 si|¢. Price $4.49. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, | %= =20 Piano Tumer | ravm i in v i ans A i Phone 1¥3-4. Wilimaatic. Conn, i Painless Extracting and | S i e Filling a Specialty fica s varvey oF Preh Mah; de | ~Sale Price 158 ; ». Oysters and Clama, A few Misses' Skirts in brown, green 52 Main M".';'l -h = Willimantio STEONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 North St: | and_garnet, were $5.00—Sale price ‘elephone § /RRKET, | $1.98. WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES House Dresse ginghams, nicely trimmed, were Sale Price $1.39. CHILDREN’S DRESSES hildren’s Women's BEST BREAD FLOUR, barrel . ... .. CREAM OF WHEAT, package . SHREDDED WHEAT, package $6.50 32 14c 9c ‘ Dresses, made CLOVER BLCOM PRINT BUTTER, bb. ...... 28 | yoc smshine "0 @ = Above prices for this day only meres PO SuacFrice DEARNLEY & CLARKE, JEWETT CITY VOLUNTOWN PLAINFIELD A, ZEGEER, Jewett City, Conn. day afternoon for a visit with friends iam left Wednesday afternoon for ten ample op- ZEGEER'S -Sale Price 18c, 3 Silk Hose, —Sale Price 19c. Mixed 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Our Straw Hats are almost given es- or- on os- | service of the noon-day Wednes- | cated town of Coventry, espe- | well the an era Dry Goods House : we brown, black $20.00 0w and e 98¢ 79¢ 39 | pie soctal | auspices of four N portunity to enjoy a delightful social period. Drum Corps Made Melody. During the intermission there was plenty of martial music by the Hebron | fife and drum corps that kept “tuning | ‘er up” at the slightest suggestion of an invitation to play this or that old- time favorite. The musicians also rendered some of the mewest hits and played a creditable parody upon Everybody’s Doin’ It, which was loudly encored. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Charles W. Lee acting as toastmaster in g most acceptable manner, toasts were responded to by various residents of the town and there were brief re- sponses from a number of visitors. Wednesday evening was utilized by everyone in quiet, friendly converse and dovoted for the most part by the townspeople and visitors to recreation and a brief rest in preparation for the two blg days to come today (Thurs- day) and Friday. Fife and Drum Music. he day’s actlvities opened at ten o'clock with spirited music rendered by the famous Hebron fife and drum corps, and this was kept up for a half-hour. Lavish Hospitality. A lunch that was in reality a sub stantial dinner was served by the la- dies of the church. The quality and repast Ind that North Coventry has fa- mous cooks and skilled housewlves as ag the South viliage. Today's Events. Town Historical Today is day and | Attawaugan Man Would Be Selectman —Lobby of Postoffice to Be Open Sundays from 7.30 a. m. to 130 p. m. | —Grangers to Have Pie Social. Mrs, John Mellor returned to Nor- | wich Wedne ter a visit with Mr. | and Mrs. Martin Mellor of Higs street Frank Winkleman left Wednesday | for a few days' stay in Boston Mr. and Mrs. Amos Morin and chil dren of Academy street leave today for an automobile trip to Montreal To Teach in Williamsville. Mary E. Low of the West Side en el to teach the school at Attorney Warren D. Ch ford was a recent vi of Hart- ents Mr. and M C. A. Hami at New London attending the firemen's convention A shipment of heavy flooring and other lumher has heen received here for use in building the addition to the mill of the Danfelson Cotton com- pany. Candidate for Selectman. hur Stone of Attawaugan is date for nomination as a_select- n of Killingly, it was s id Wednes- torney W. Woodward, a vice president of the or: tion, is at- tending the firemen's convention New London Two Women in Police Court. There were four persons he Judee Back in the town court W iesday morning, all chs 1 with in- t tion. Al Mrs, nie Newport and 30 davs o . whos Vermont aliowed will g0 nome thig w Caucus to Give Way to Town Mestina It has been noticed that the spe »wn meeting and the democratic: e to name senatorial and congres- delegations have been called to eceived sente with in She ce: Wi fal Saturdav afternoon fn the nd at the same hour. . Tt was caid ‘Wednesday that the caucus would ould be called to order at the ap. ointed time and then adfourned unti the town meeting, which 1s to be a of considerable importance. Postoffice Lobby to Be Open. Postmaster C. A. Potter recefv. order Wednesday morning i rescindin, that part of a previous order by whics it was understood that the lobby of th nostoffice was to be kept closed om Sundavs hereafter. Under the ar- rangement that will go into force next Sunday the lobby of the postoffice wil be open from 7.30 a. m. to 130 . m This arrangement will aflow holders nf ock boxes tn get t ai = e oxes (hflkr‘u(.f“r mail on Sun Pie Social for Grangers. Frank Lathrop 1s arranging wha he promises will be an aveninesfon o6 or the members of Killing)y The meeting is to be held one rom next Monday evening and etion with ere Is to he a onn Holiday Postoffice Mours. liday hours will bo the rule I i o at the aielson postoffice on Monday, Lavor e money order and postal say- Ings divisions will be closed and the rural free delivery service will " pended for the day i Aoy Young People Practically all completed for the a tertainments known ple’s course and co abor Course Arranged arrangementg nnual gerfes of en as the Young Peo- ?dlu'::Ledhunder the of the churel The first of the Pm:':!gal‘:f during October, Danielson. ments come: Survey for Park Made Under Super- vision of David Hale Fanning—Addi- tional Gift of Handsome Entrance Arch—Certain Trees to Be Removed. David Hale Famning of Worcester was in the borough Wednesday after- noon with his surveyor. The park was laid out and a survey made for the granite curb. This curb is to be on the rear. next to St. Mary's church | property, and to extend from the fron: up both North and Fast Main streets Mr 'anning n proposes to erect an entrance arch which shall bear on the top the words David Hale Fanning Park. A careful geometric survey was made to determine the spot upon which the monument shall he placed. The axis { the triangle was found and the pivotal center was struck. which is a point 40 feet in front the center of the rear boundary line and 40 feet in from either side curb. At the intersection of these three lines a stake has been driven and here the monument will stand. The park will be flatiron in shape, | above which will rise the uate, R. will come h to official at the Sunday morning service at the Adventist church. There is to be no service at the church on Sunday eve- ning, ®wing to the absence from the city of Rev. Thomas Feltman. COLCHESTER onaries Desoribe Work in South Africa—Plans for Labor Day Game —Entertainment by Hebrew Dra- matic Club. . with the entrance in circular form, about 30 feet back from where the town signpost now stands. There Wi be two steps glving & six-foot entrance, ranite arch with a clearance of 10 or 12 feet. The principal point of discussion during the afternoon was about the surplus follage on the east side of the park. Mr. Fanning believed that it would be an enhancement to both park and monument to remove some of the trees on the East Main street side. The committee has been approached by numerous citlizens relative to this matter. Warden McCarthy favors it, and it has been decided that every other one must be taken out. 'There are elght besides the big one on this side, which makes so dense a shade that the sunlight never enters. Mr. Fanning examined the prints and color sketches of the monument as proposed by the committee and ex- pressed himself as highly pleased and perfectly satisfied, and could suggest no_changes. Warden McCarthy and all the monu- ment committee except AMr. Bailou were present all the afternoon. Mr. Ballou was necessarily absent on 4 count of business in Boston. Mr. Fan- ning entertained the company with many reminiscent tales of his early boyhood, centered about the spot which now marks the park to be established to his generosity to and constant in- terest in his native town. R R G P TR T R R [ T CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Rev. C. W. Knapp, wife and daugh- ter of South Africa were guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington at the Baptist parsonage Tuesday. Tuesday evening in the Baptist church Mr. and Mrs. Knapp gave an interesting talk on the work being done there. Miss Knapp sang several pieces in the na- tive language. There was a fair sized attendance. Thomas P. Kinney and Harry Elgart were visiting friends in Norwich on Tuesday, making the trip by auto. Miss Martha Reynolds of Norwich who has been visiting her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Strong, left Tuesday for a week's visit with relatives in East Hampton. Labor Day Game. The Colchester Stars ball team will play the G. Fox & Co.'s team of Hart- ford on the park Labor day. The vis- iting team are the champion mercan- gmnnm nor Miveral, 0T NARCOTIC. _Personal Mention. tile team of the state. Miss (¢ Butler visiting her David B. Murray, driver on R. F. D. sister, Mrs. Herbert Black, in Provi-{route No. 2, has commenced his two Maurice Tynan, sub- Elizabeth Whiting 1s in Wel- Hill for a visit s Barbara Far H., is vislting at Miss Mabel McBroome Broome are in Riverpoint, Miss Car n Sprin, Miss Lo eturned Tuesda lesley M Prof. Royal A. Moore of the Academy 00l returned Tuesday from St. Paul, where he and his family have n spending the vacation with rela- Clambake for Guests. to Poughkeepsie, N, Y | A. Millar of the Fairview on five weeks with Mrs ! iway gave a clambake at Hay- Griswold, formerly of | ward's lake Tuesday to his guests and Mr. and Mrs. Charles e | friends. The party was taken down in son returned Monday night to |a Fishing, boating and other . tucket, R. L. after a visit with usements were enjoyed. Palmer’s Clark mer | Dramatic Club Entertains. S The Colchester Hebrew Dramati club gave a_vaudeville entertainment months old PUTNAM {in nge hall Wednesday evening. i | There was a large attendance of sum- { 35 Doses —jj(rws s | mer boarders. After the show a dance 2 J = eventy-four New Telephone Sub- | a: hald. Gittin's orchestra furnished | the Food scribers—Fans Going to Boston To- day—Postoffice to Be Open Sundays —Political Small Talk. he music William GASTORIA Tve cEnTAUR new vome arry. ; con Falls fs Brown's on Norwich Tobil. Kinkstey. forrier Seth Carver and daughter, Lo Sy, feme Ruth Carver, are visiting rela- will start a string . 3 atten of Meriden was the races at the Oxford f 8 5 Mrs. William Patten on Nor- 1 Rev, Thomas Feltm, e ikl g i . | P, McCarth: x Tort Aavent . £ avenue a ays the pas: ' By town over Sunday el o corge Tirior 05 EURIE i ' Condren; ‘on | Now ingham w visitor with friends . Patary Wodnesday, . V0t i Meriden.—Organtst Julius B. Neu- | At Officer Ivland of th mann of St. Andrew's church has re- | e police for : BALTIC turned from a Europeon tour. hea membe) ATE, Was i ., Py : callifis an £riends; Wogace New St. Mary's Church to Be Dedi- | Hartford.—President Joseph B SN TR cated Next Sunday—Opening of Holy | the board of street commisi Telephone Users Increasi F : 2 | returned from two month: There has atnily Woadetry: Sepf8; | spent in Germany and itzerland. number of static 3 tried ephone divis St. M church East Hampton.—Rev. Patrick Fox which months g e N ahow il at Teethlehem, Vt,, for the benefit of his | This f of Quebec, Canada, hay fever. His place Is being filled by | ind also a 1 been busines wil postponec in Put Academy Opens Sept. 9. | b L d Ao ot he ST Post Toasties nutritious are simply delicious; Rev 3 n Sept. 9. Pupils . § % e g a 1 and studies resumed Sept. 10. | They're flaky and crispy and brown; church this ay) : ey | X Picnic Social. Dir st S e ] Their exquisite flavor has surely won A plenic socla members dy of Jacob Krieger, who com- | f De ot tho, My reh | ) de"n’ Texarkana, Ark, a Just try them and banish that frown was held at Georg T arrived here Tuesday | i Works on Grove sire ¢ elock expense | WHED WIll Witness Boston Game. e O e A imber ¥ nam n emetery it Brew he R fternoon. where R 3 One of min Krieger left la Battle Creek, Jingles for Mich., paid Sox $1000.00 teams make the b g 1- | S ed erican league pe Al A Clever Turn Personals. | . Malcolm, an eccentri nd e . Mrs. William Howes ¢ 1 = v Rty ey he gues Mrs. Geor the Bradley th : . shows, his act most _ T 8T ¢ & | e Enmanam sl Your Gooking Da First Democratic Caucus. TERERE The den a F nam will be Mr Peter ( and son Wiifred first in this p Windham ned two weeks' visit || in the hot weather can be made a pleasure FLORENCE to name their senator h Mass {} AUTOMATIC BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE. 1| P v a sional delegations, ' y = range at less expense and with half the labor, a perate is scheduled for evening ¥ 2 5 ointed and perfectly safe for a child to use ¥ w ) dra and The Tourtello igh school mail cl York, New |} smoke. It burns a clear blue flame eq g nge d n North Grosvenordafe will open for the | Have {] of the lever your heat is gone and ! nd dr school on Wednesday nex | FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. eek Princip: Hathawa 1t J es P. Rrown enter- " P el e o, [ sl ainke X 'n',"“f_.; Calls answered day or night. Phone—House Store S e = M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, C 2 iss’ Mabe Severa stches were e : fabel Bar : , dewett City, Conn. lose wound that Euger »uth Coventry an emy poration nesday sustained on his orning v a belt on a pulley. I was injured n I between an emery wheel ing that encloses it Taken to Sanitarium | W. Irving Morse of W wife committed sulcide o ago, has, after recov 5 serious illness with been | taken to a sanitarium in Hartford. | Postoffice to Open Sundays. he Putnam postoff as usual Sund: Dpostmaster another After reading would issue an o order of things be able to en | The clear complexion, the rounded, rosy cheeks and the | perfect contour of neck and shoulders so much prized by womanhood are insured to the young by regular use of KING’S PUREMALT sto; Putnam unday wi postoffice TwoDelegates for Each Candidate. | It was said here Wedne: | the democra delegation fri - ‘ nam to the Second district i s P donal convention will probably go un Physicians recommend this palatable tonic as 2 builder of instructed and that the 2 P . f h delegates would. proba red corpuscles in the blood. It calms irritation of the nervous Jodoin an r Putnam : S . . at the election tws » did not system, induces sound and refreshing sleep, brightens (he give Mr. Jodoin the expected from this town. Will Manufacture Auto Tire Duck eyes, quickens the step and lightens the daily round of duties. October 1 is mentioned he date Collier's Weekly, in its is: of September $ st > ‘when the Manhassett mill will 1y | entitled, “Here Are Foods Ax. Pure Yh ]:ldrp:\r:;v'.‘\\ \\7“ “L‘}:”:" begin to do the big manuf: was printed in this article t K'rom Whic ouse ives M business that is expected of Without Doubt or Hesitancy.” This list was the result of scveral vears machines are now being o . iytical work by the pupils of the State Normal School at Westileld, the plant. Automobile tire duck | \lassachuseits, under the direction of Professor Lewis I yn. G be the principal product of the t PUREMALT is mentioned among the food products of absolute pure quality this product being one that the | The indorsement of this preparation and the publication of article by mand for is rapidly increasing B Collier's Weekly was unsolicited by the manufacturer industry promises to become ¢ Al RTI T gt the best in Putnam i 's PUREMALT, with the addition of hypophosphi e L AL | KNGS R enis Teoognized for many years as a most dependabie i lime, is a me Grangers Going to Fishers Island. e e inE ‘Windham county subor will send a large agg: to Fishers island on Satur tend the joint field day Quinebaug and New London Pomona granges. This event aited with interest for a long t in this part of the state, and of a somewhat different nature from | Weather will Bring ‘it “A Demonstration of King's Puremalt will be given all thi weather will bring out | hody-building lquid food. Only the choicest materials are used In its manufacture, It is without an equal and is recommended gener v by physicians. KING'S PUREMALT is sold at all drug stores and in “onformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1306 nate granges te delegati and to a triet stri KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston a large num- ber. Candidates Over-Modest. A _peculiar political cond in Putnam this year—abso tainty who the republic: ion exists e uncer- n and demo- week at the Drug Store of cratic nominees for represeniatives i the legislature will 4 ( . either party is | announced that | e . the honors. Uncer all loca ing in direct contras in normal years Buried in Walpole, Mass. The body of Mrs. John Ingraham, who was killed by lightning at North Ashford, has been taken to Walpole, Mass., for burial. Walpole was her former home. Rev. Mr. Meehan, Adventi Rev. John T. Meehan of North S ‘ COME IN AND TRY IT!