Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
___ NORWICH BULLETI AGAINST JORDAN AUTO CO, Albert Hedin Claims Injuries to His Young Son Last December. visit by nearly half a hundred friends Tuesday evening. Music, games and a dainty luncheon added enjoyment to the soclal pleasures. During the eve- with a hand-painted toflet set and collar case. STORRS FAMILY REUNION. vase, Through Rhis attorneys, W. A. King #d P. J. Danabey, Albert Hedin has wught a civil action for $7,500 against fordun Auto for injuries by an cident 1. son, Fred Decembe s the case | Agtendance at Mansfield Center | driving the de- | h nd run over the | Church. L later discharsed | the Storrs family enjoved their e S harVinE: | (wenty-third annual reunion at the ; Mansfield Center Congregational another in- spital. being in the nérgency duty by Constabie 1king church Wednesday. After dinner fol- | lowed cial and business session that was replete with the renewing of | friendships and happy and sad mem- Jail Sentence Suspended. Timothy Lynch, who has often ap. d in the police court for intoxi on, was sentenced to thirty days il'by Judge Shea, Wednesday. The sentence was suspended to give the ac- cused a chance to go to work. in Sep- Co., the | The Mill League's Saturday Games. | it the fair cross bats and | Mill teams will one be- Special Meeting on Ice Project Tu day. Mavor al spe city meeting to o 2k F range with | called for next Tuesday evening, Aug. some neet No. 6 | 26 Mill Work After the Storm. of he severe storm Monday Surprise for Mrs. Osborne W. Treat. = T Mre. Osborne W. Treat, 833 Main (4o ireot department to place his men | —_— | at_work clearing the crosswalks of the city and other street cleaning H IRAM N. FENN AKER amd EMBALMER € Caurch St. Willimaatic, Ct Telesnone Lady Ass JAY M. SHEPARD | «ucceeding EL" ORE & SHEPARD fungral Diecto: end Embalmer | 60-62 Nornth St., Willimantic Lady A tant Tel. Connectior Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALIY 132 Spring St.. Willimantic | | | Appointed to Staff of Lecturers. Dr. John Weldon of Mt. Vernon, N. formeriy of this city, has been ap- § department of physiological medicine of Fordham and Cornell On Mondays from 9 to 11 a. m. he is at Fordham university and Wednes- lays and Fridays is at Cornell univer- sity Church House Foundations Comple! The foundations of the new First Congregational church house have been completed and the brick work as begun Wednesday. New Fire Alarm Box Installed. fire alarm box was Installed ay by Fire Chief Foley at the of the Vanderman Manufactur- company, Mansfleld avenue. The Jber is 23 and the expense s borne Vanderman company. A new Wedn plan All Out for Clerk’s Holiday. Business is suspended generally in GEgSfiFCCI.xlgon Willimantic today and all Interest s SmEa miock 726 M e WILLIMANTIC, CUNM, SIS SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES, \lien's Fool-Base, the antiseptic pow- relieves pi nful, and smarting, ten- instantly takes = ot O corte antl Winiona: 163 3 aas | lon's ¥oot-lass makes tight o BR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | 5 151701 i el Fainless Extracting and br e, ALY e e substitute address A cents. Don't accept any FREE trial packags, Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. T ATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome $6-page Guide Buok Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bldg, Danielson, oct1TuTh8 Filling a Specialty 52 Main Street. Willimantic Televlhone len S. Auto Truck Moving LCONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addressr P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phans 850-2, 238-12 or 254-& Wiilimantio Ct. Conn. Miurray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Specials in the Kitchenware Dzpartment FCR THIS WEEK ONLY Ice Cream Freezers White Mountain lce Cream Freszers at Special prices e special $1.69 . special $1.98 alue clal $2.29 « special $298 Small Size 1 T 69¢ B S Mioceice $1:45 3 bu orence $1.98 Other Specials Jelly Tumblers, half pint size—spe- elal 27¢ dozen Water Sets, consis £ one glass pitcher and six tumblers -special 89 et Colonial shape Tumblers—special 2c Jars, quart sk 50¢ Sk pint atze—special 486 Rubber Rings — special 7e Jars and cover- quart size 420; 3 quart size B5c; 4 quart size 70c. | Mrs. Potts' Sad Iroms, full nickel plated, three In a set—special 98¢ set. | Galvanized Ware quart Watering Pots—special 2fc 6 quart Watering Pots—special 25¢ quart Watering Pots—special 30c 10 quart Watering Pots—special 35c | 12 quart Watering Pots—special 420 Galvanized Foot Bath—special 23¢ | Heavy Galvanized Water Pail—spe- cial 30 Oil Stoves 1 1 burner American 49¢ 2 burner American 8o burner. American $1.49 for This Week | Ravo Nickel Plated Lamps, complete special $1.29. No. 7 _Nickel Plated Tea Kettle— special 95¢. No. 8 Nickel Plated Tea Kettle— special $1.10. No. 9 Nickel Plated Tea Kettle— special $1.19, | Clothes Wringers, Horseshoe brand, Iguaranteed for one year—special $2.79. 50 feet Waterproof Clothes Line— special 20c. Little Jewel Floor Broom, four sewed spectal 25e. Folding Ironing Table—special $1.10. Sleeve Board—special 8o each, Glass Wash Board—special 39c. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 00. Sur| p.us and Protits $169,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and ' THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK street, was given a pleasant surprise | ning her friends presented Mrs. Treat | Twenty-third Annual Held with Large | Dunn Wednesday ordered the | ¥ appropriate $8.000 for a municipal ice plant to be ! has | de it necessary for Supt. Sullivan of | pointed on the staff of lecturers in the | universities. | i the perfect s ness—because of Always 5 cents. crisp and clean. Soda crackers are mote nu- tritive than any other flour food. Uneeda Biscuit are Though the cost is. but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nourishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy. Buy them because of their fresh- because of their goodness— of their nourishment. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY oda crackers. . their crispness— use \lways fresh, centered in the clerk’s holiday at the | fair grounds. There is keen (nleres(i in the races and athletic sports. A ! large share of the administrative work of the committee has fallen on Leo Thompson, president of the Williman- tic Clerks’ Protective association, who with his assistants, have arranged an interesting program. Back at the Capitol. i Robert O. Snow, superintendent of | the state capitol, Hartford, has re- | sumed his duties there after an en- | J;}'Ible vacation spent in New Hamp- shire. To Visit Canadian Shrine. A large number of tourists from this | vicinity took advantage of the very | | cheap rates to Canada and return on Wednesday's excursion north. A great many of those who are journeving to Canada on this occasion are making | the pilgrimage to the shrine of St.| Anne de Beaupre. { This Dog Wore a Norwich Tag. A little dog wearing a Norwich tag with the following unique inscription “I am boss here” took a decided fan- cy to a_Willimantic lady who happen- ed to _be enjoving a stroll over the river Tuesday afternoon. The canine kindly escorted her to her home and with a wag of his little tail started to- ward his own abode again, but to the chagrin of the young matron some- | body called on her the following dayv and demended an explanation of the spiriting away of her dog who evi- dently took the wrong road for. home. | Imprevements Needed at Lake. Many peeple who have visited Lake ! ‘Wangumbaug recently have expressed | regret that the general condition ef | the grounds is becoming se unsightly and in a large measure unsanitary, Remnants of food and partly-filled lunch boxes are threwn about in open spaces and under the dilapidated ‘benches, Deeompesitien and the pre: ence of flies and mosquitoes are the | natural outcome. of such carelessness. A few garbage cans to recefve such | refuse would eliminate this nnisance Personals. E. P. Chesebro was business Wednesday. Miss Liliien Corrigan went to New | London Wednesday. Miss Ella Thompson went to Mid- dletown Wednesday to remain for a Week Miss Annie Grady Is the guest of | her cousins, the Misses Grady of South Park street, Mrs, William O'Connor and daugh- teru of Sharon visited friends in Hart- | ford Wednesday. Master George Keswick Hartford Wednesda school opens in the fall Austin D. Boss, assistant the American Thread Co. nesday for New York on in Beston on went to | to remain until left Wed- a business | agent of | ] trip Mrs. Louise M, Olin is spending to- | day in Hartford, the guest of her | daughter. Mrs. Zippie Shea Mr. and Mrs. Francis Palmer re- | turned to Hariford from a three | weeks' stay with Mr. Palmer's par- | ents here. As>-n.00N stima and Hay-Fever Cured Stay Cured. be skeptical about _AS- the modern enemy of . Hay. . Hay-Asthma, Rose-Cold, and sihma. A trial of our remedy Wil prove in the worst cases, miti- jon at once and eventuaily a AS-MOON is the only thing that ver gave me any relief. 1 suf- ered S0 I could not open my eyes, the third dose relieved me, and ed_ before finishing tho _bot- e M. E., Stony Hill, N. L. Conn. Urder ‘through vour druggist. Two | escriptions. One weelc's treat- || ent, $1.50. Sold by all drugsists. |/ to | Don't N WHEN »0u want lo yut your Dumi- ness before the public, there is no me- “$1312AD® 83 UZNO4) UBY) 19339Q WP ux columns of The Bulletin JOHN DEERE | suing vear and they | Kdward M. Wheeler, | beginning with God, and was God. ! commands all natural forces, The only spreader with the beater on the axle. chains — no clutches — no adjustments. If interested send us your address and we will notify when and where you can examine it and see it work. Dearnley & Clarke, WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Annual Meeting of Association Chose Rev. G. G. Scrivener President and Costello Lippitt Vice President— Auditorium to Be Enlarged—Over- coats Were Needed Wednesday. So decided was the drop in tempera- ture through the preceding night that overcoats were in order Wednesday morning, especially at the sunrise ser- vice held at 6 o'clock in the tabernacle and led by Stephen A. Prentis of New London. At 8.30 prayers were held in_differ- ent cottages and at the Stafford Springs house a prayer and testimony was conducted, The annual business meeting of the ‘Willimantic Camp Meeting association was held at 9 o'clock at the Niantic house. District Superintendent Scriv- ener occupled the chair. The secre- tary, Rev, F. C. Baker, read the reports of all business sessions of the execu- tive committee held during the year. A. R. Newell, Rockville, secretary of the cottage holders’ meeting. read the list of delegates to the meeting chosen at yesterday's session; also their vote of ‘appreciation for improvements to the auditorfum and elsewhere. B. B. Gardner, New London, C. W. Bradley, Rockville, Rev. W. E. Kugler, Hocka- num, were chosen as committee of nomination, The treasurer, Rev. Edward M. An- thony, of Jewett City, read his report, printed coples ¥ which were passed around. In even dollars, the receipts have been $2,508 and the expenses $2,767, thus necessitating the borrow- ing of $a54, The principal items on the list of receipts are: From the boarding house 3813, grounds $1,018, collections §254, subscription $72, store 875, electric lights $40, wood $93, bag- gage $63, barn 337, telephone 314, The chief expenses of the past year have been as follows: alary of the superin- | tendent of the grounds, M, B. Walter, $525, eleetric light equipment $125, Learding house expenses $810, minis- terial supply 3130, lumber 360, police e » $23, labor $148, musie $40, bills paya- | Duback speaks at 7 p. m. ble (notes) 3104, insurarice 393, gas JEWE Wi—Y n. mpany $84, H. A. Bug- WETT bee 860, tax *. cutting trees ue.i JE ar sawing woed §4s, . lephone $42. Secre- | tary Baker §35, The vommittee on nemination pre- sented the list o fofficers for the en- were elected President, Dist, Bupt: George G, Seriv- ener; vice president, Cestello Lippitt, Norwich] secrotary, Rey, ¥, C. Baker, Arnelds Mills, R. 1] treasurer, Rev. Bdward M, Anthony, Jewett City! ex= ecutive commitlee for three years, Cos- tello Lippitt,-Norwich, Jason L. Ran-! dall, Groton, ¥, Henry Bushnell, Ner= wich Town; trustee for three year: Providence. There was & genernl discussion s to the method of raising the $1,000 needed to | cover the deficiency of $250 and the ex= | pense of extending the nudltorium roof, | $760. The detalls were left to the ex- ecutive committee. The secretary read a cordlal letter of greeting from the New Haven district camp meeting at Plainville. Mr. Baker was instructed | to reply with a note of thanks. Rev. | Mr. Scrivener made a few personal remarks expressing the appreciation of himself and family for the cordial re- ception they nad received, and espe- cially to the Ladies’ Improviment as- sociation for the elderage newly en- larged and equipped for their use. The | meeting adjourned subject to the call | of the district superintendent The 10 a. m. service was held out of doors, the temperature having risen | considerably since early morning. For 15 minutes the~usual praise service was held Scripture was read and prayer offered by Rev. J. B. Aldrich of Uncasville. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. | E. Priestley. South Coventry. The Many Sided Jesus was his theme, and he took his text from Matt. 16: 13, “Whom do men say that I, {he Son of Man, am?” This has been the ques- tion of the centuries. The answer is multiplex.” The Son of Man was fn the o created all things and all men, was obedient yet the master, a man remote yet near, | Strong yet tender, with an enthusias- | tic message, and’ who crowned his wonderful life with a loving ylelding of all for man. Children’s Meetings. At 1 p. m. each day there is held in SPREADERS No Jewett City, Conn. DINING TABLES DINING CHAIRS CHINA CLOSETS ART SQUARES PHONES—Store BUREAUS CHIFFONIERES IRON BEDS GO-CARTS and CARRIAGES Funeral Directors and Embalming M. HOURIGAN 61-2—House 35-5 FINN BLOCK, s JEWETT CITY N, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1913 | the shock when the engine struck the | Wateh Hill | the New London house a m tor the children. Some 40 or 50 children gather daily to hear instruction from God’'s beok. Mrs. Jane K. Read, Wor- cester, has charge, This i the 33d sea- 80n of her serving in this capacity and he often has the grownup children of the earlier years to come in as men or women to help her, and then, too, the children are now in attendance. Yesterday the speaker was Miss Ruth Gibbs of West ngton, R. L, who is assisting Mrs. Read thiy year, Her subject was The Call of Samuel. Miss Ethel Kellogg of New London also spoke and told the story of a little girl who found Christ. Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, Norwich Town, is the organist for the children’s meet- ings. The Living Temple. The afternoon speaker was Benjamin E. Nicola, A. M., M. D.. and his subject was The' Living Temple. Dr. Nicola has charge of the Attleboro sanatorium which, It is expected, will come into the _hal'ldl of the Methodist conferences of New England shortly. The usual praise service was held. . Thomas Tyrie, Hazardville, read Romans, 12th chapter, and petitioned | the throne of grace. By request, The Holy City was sung | by Mrs. Mary Sweet Shippee of Provi- dence, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. William Carter of Rutherford, The district superintendent duced Dr, Nicola, who took text Romans 12:"1 and 2. 1 belleve, said .he, the Bible tells us just what God wants us to know. Chil- i dren have a better chance to reach 40 today than G0 years ago. But the man | of 40 has far less chance of reaching | 50 or 60 today than then. Men do not follow right methods of living. What 18 the difference in moral responsibility of the man who commits suicide with a | | pistol at'60 or lives so recklessly as to | | dle at that time, because he has need- ! | lessiy dissipated his strength? The | doctor showed cherts of the human | body and explained its cellular struc- | | ture, that the cells of different tissues ' differ in structure. He dwelt upon the delicacy of the eve and the important function of the liver in extracting poisons which may get into the sys- tem. He explained that auto-intoxica- tion of the body was caused by over- | eating or eating wrong things, which | poison the system. It is well to have the doctor's certificate precede the marriage certificate, but it is far better to teach the girls how to cook a good | meal, because there are more ruined | stomachs that bring disaster simply | because the girls learn how to wear high-heeled shoes and tight dresses in- stead of learning things of absolute | importance. intro- for his ‘E Notes. Among the arrivals at camp Wed- | nesday were Revs. Thomas Tyrie, Hazardville; E. H. Tunnicliffe. Gurley- ville; John_Oidham, Wakefield, R. L; | and B. F. Raynor, Moodus. Rev. J. E. Priestley led the 6 p. m. Epworth league meeting. The East Greenwich academy keeps its new quarters, formerly the East Thompson house, open daily for the ac- commodation of the public as a reading and rest room. Mrs. Sarah Morse of | Danielson is in charge. Lr. Frank D. Maine of Springfleld, Mass., is again enjoying the services at the camp ground, whither he has been coming for several seasons. | At the cottage of R. N. Stanley, 46 Wesley circle, are Mr. and Mrs. Stan- | ley and_ daughter Flora of liiHh]und!‘ Park. They have as guests Rev. and | Mrs. J. R, Whoelock - of _Roslindale, | Mass., and their daughter Rosalie. who | is organist of the Bethany Methodist | Episcopal church in Roslindale, H. Stephen Bridge motored to eamp | from Hazardvllle yesterdey, bringing Will Gordon, Rev. Themas Tyrie, | their paster, Hphralm Bridge and| George H. Mirer. | Today fs particularly strong in its programme, At 10 a. m. Dr. Nicola's subject will be The Titanic Everyday. | At 2 p, m. Bishep John W, Hamilton of Beston is to preach. Evangelist | William J. Tinker Saves a Lifs In New | Haven—Reception for Guest Com- | | bined with Birthday Party—Ever- greens for Fanning Park and St Mary’s Church. Willlam J, Tinker, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tinker of Jewett City, was Insirumental in saving a man's | | life in New Haven this week. Mr. Tin- | ker is a brakeman and was riding on the footboard on an_engine in the New Haven yards. He saw a man | standing in the middle of the track, ovidently dazed by the light. He placed himself where his body took part of man. He was seriously bruised and unconsclous for some time. The man's life was saved by Mr. Tinker's cour- age and promptness. Jumped on a Nail. Dennis Griffin is able to be out af- ter being confined nearly two weeks to the house by an injury to his foot. Mr. Grifin jumped from an elevation and struck squarely on a nail which penetrated the foot the whole length of the mnail, going nearly through the foot, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Lieberthal and. son Milton left for New York on Tues- day Mrs. Champion Mathewson of New Haven arrived at her father’s, A. R.| Young's on Wednesday. Today, Mrs. | Young and Mrs. Mathewson will go to spend a week at Watch Hill at the | nouse, Mrs. Prior Entertains. Mrs. George H. Prior gave a party Tuesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Frances Colesworthy of Worces- ter, and also to celebrate Miss Evelyn Gardner's twenty-first birthday. Each guest was required to perform some stunt, and the responses inciuded vo- | cal and instrumental Sclog and duets and a gymnastic exhibition. A most mysterious black dummy caused no |end of fun, peering from behind the door and suddenly making its appear- ance at the table, occupying other people’s chairs. Gameg were played and supper was served. Two cakes graced the table, one for Miss Coles- worthy and the other a birthday cake for Miss Gardner, bearing her initials and the year of her birth and the present vear. Miss Gardner received gifts from her friends. The guests in- | cluded Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gardner, | Miss Emma Gardner, Miss Frances Colesworthy, Miss Ila Brown, AMiss Evelyn Gardner, Milo Appley, Erme Myott and Lemuel Green. Personals. Miss Amy Evarts of New Haven is the guest of Mrs, B. R. Gardner. Mrs, Bertha McCarthy and her daughter Margaret left for a visit in Fitchburg on Tuesday. Herbert W. Olin of Willlmantic a guest at W. H. Tift's, Miss Ruth Stewart is spending week at Norwich and Ocean Beach. Fourteen Births—Two Deaths. The ‘vital statistics for the town of Griswold for the month of July as filed with Town Clerk John Welsh, show four marriages, two deaths and fourteen births as follows: Clare Julia is a Shea, Donalda Bari Verna McGov- ern, 'Silvia_Torenda Bryant, Francis | Moriarty, Janey Tyndall, Rose Delv- | ing Gervals, Katie os, William Robert ' Edmond, Adella Zajac, Marguerite Sadowski, Margery Stafford, Irene Ara- money, Marguerite Haded; marriages, Frederick J. Cyr and Rose D. Rol; Walter Maguder and Apolonija Gner, Bronislaw Kafko and Alexandra Bark- lewlcz, Paul Ruszenas and Veronlca deaths, Bollslaf Sawiscka, of measles; Mju Wallace, of gastro en- teritls. . 8Shrubs for Park and Church. The shrubs and trees for the David Hale Fanning park and the St Mary's church grounds have arrived from the | THIS WOMAN HAD MUCH PAIN WHEN STANDING Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’ Vegetable Compound made Her a Well Woman. Chippewa Falls, Wis.—*‘I have al- ways had great confidence in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound as I found it very good for organic troubles | and recommend it highly. I had dis- placement, back- ache and pains when standing on my feet for any length of time, when i 1 began to take the 'medicine, but I am in fine health now. If I ever have those troubles again I will take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound.”” — Mrs. Ep. FErrON, 816 High Bt., Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Providence, R. 1.—*1 cannot spesk 00 highly of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- | etable Compound as it has donewon- ders for me and I would not be without it. I had organic displacement and bearing down pains and backache and | was thoroughly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. It helped me and I am in the Dest of health at present. I work ina factory all day long besides doing my housework so you can see what it has lone for me. 1 give you permission to = < 7, ublish my name and I speak of your “egetable Cempound to many of my ‘riends.”” — Mrs. ABRIL_LAwsoN, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, R.L | nurseries at North Wilmington, Mass. There are six designed for the church, two arborvitae shrubs and four plum- ed cypress. For the park there will be twenty-two evergreens of different sorts designed to produce both sum- mer and winter effects. STONINGTON Programme for Friday Night's Concert —Kerosene Lamp Exploded at Ed- ward Sheffield’s. The programme for the seventh con- cert to be given Friday night by the Mechanics’ band is: March, Boston Commandery, T.'M. Carter Selection, King of Diamonds, C. J. Clarinet solo, E. Schmitaz, Banner Band, . Benj. Dale Waltz, While You Are Mine, W. C. Powell Selection, Land ef My Dreams, A. Herman Rockwell Trembene solo, R. Kissell. Popular_airs, Waltz, Waves of the Danube, Ivaneviei Mareh, Geodbye, Bovs, H. Von Tilzer Btar Spangled Banner, Charles Cushman, directer. Bteamer Besten Leaves Harber, The steamer Besten left here Tues: day for the Newpert repair sheps to be put in commissien for the winter work. The steam yacht Elreba teok a party | te Providence Wednesday, returning late in the evening. Degree Work fer Nina Counil. There will be degree work at the meeting of Nina council. No. 43, K. of | C., tonight (Thursday) at their reoms on Main street Fire Caused Little Dama A kerosene lamp expleded in the | home of Edward Sheffild Tuesday | night, The flames were extingueshed before much damage was done, how- | ever. Postals received from W. P. Bindioss | B RESULTS--Not Promises Read what our Graduates and Prominent Business Men have to say to you. ground and know. “After securing the instruc- tion - offered by your school, you obtained for me my pres- ent position as stenographer for (A prominent business firm) which position I am still holding. I would unhesita- tingly recommend your school to any one who is considering a business or shorthand course.” “I desire to express my grati- tude for the superior training which 1 received at the Nor- wich Commercial School. When I entered your school 1 had no previous knowledge of shorthand or typewriting, and in a little over four months you secured for me my present position—— In one week 1 earned more than the entire cost of my course which shows what a profitable investment it has been.” “I would certainly recom- mend vour excellent course of study with the training of your experienced and practical teachers to any one who is thinking of studying short- hand.” From a prominent business man: “We are o pleased with (A Norwich Commercial School graduate’s) capabilities, that when we are in need of another stenographer we shall certain- ly apply to you for one.” We gladly give rates here as all are treated alike. ten dollars a month; Night School, books loaned free. You should enroll mow—it will They have gone over the From another graduate hold- ing 4 responsible and exacung position. “I am sure that no one would make a mistake Who enrolls in the Norwich Com- mercial School for a thorough business education, and words do not seem adequate to ex- press the appreciation which me, and I do not believe that the course of training that I received could be excelled any- where.” “After seven months of work in " bookkeeping under your personal supervision, you secured for me my present position. 1 would recommend your school to any one who vants a modern and practical course.” From one of our young men now cmploved by one of the largest corporations in New England. “It is difficult for me to ex= press the appreaciation which I feel for the Norwich Com- mercial School and the ex- cellent course of instrucuon I received while a student there. After finishing my course in one year you secured for me my present position. My edu- cation and the tical train- ing gained was of far more value to me than the cost. A prominent business man that has travelled all over the country says “I consider (nam- ing one of our graduates) the best stenographer 1 ever saw, being extraordinary rapid and accurate. Day School, four dollars a month. Text pay you—and you'll have that satisfied feeling that you are in Eastern Connecticut’s Leading Busi- ness Training School and on the The above letter—and others—are on flle in our office and look them over. Toad to a better position. come in NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL "Phone 721 or 1281-2 Shannon Building. L. M. CRANDALL, Pres. “‘The School of Certainties’” Mr. Bindloss expects to leave New. Mexico for Los angeles, Cal, today. Harry S. Babcock has returned to report he is having a grand time. New York. Brief Item Mrs, Barah E. Gould of New York is the guest of Judge and Mrs. W, A. Breed. C ,A. Wimpfheimer, president of the American Velvet eompany, has keen here this week. Lewis Hammiond has been in Berlin this week, ) Misses Harriet and Virginia Reot left for Berlin, Conn., Tuesday fer the winter. BALTIC Much Pregress on Addition to Acad- emy of Holy Family—Various Items. The different seeieties of St. Mary's | enurch are at present making extensive preparations for the fete which will be held soen eon the grounds about Rev, U, O. Bellerose's home, and alse the supper which will be served in the old church, Miss Bridget Pay has returned heme after a week's vacatien at Ocean Beach 7 A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated in St. Mary's church Wed- nesday morning by Rev. U. O. velle- rose for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Legros. ° 5 Mrs. Charles F. Charon of High street is spending a week at Pleasure | Beach, the guest of Mrs. Raymond J. Jodoln. Mrs. C. Laurlon of Nor' Grosvenor- dale, Mr. and Mrs. Simiv. Laurion of | Stafford Springs, Miss Emma Dutrém- | ble of North Grosvenordale and Adel- !ard, Dutremble of Danielson were the i Alex Dupont | guests of Mr. and Mrs. | recently, | The worlk on the new addition to the | Academy of the Holy Family has ad- vaneed rapidly and now the bricklayers have reached nearly to the beginning of the third story, and at the same time the carpenter work 18 progressing very rapldly John B. Charen was Gcean Beach Wednesday, | Many people from here were at Ocean | Beach day celebration at Ocean =ach Wednesday | The unclaimed letters at the lecal | pestefiice for the week ending Aug, 3 the following: Miss Mildred a visiter at | ave for Chase, Saraffina Bamgjllieltt and George Barber, | trrigation has béen praeticed in Spain nearly a eentury, the grst canal having been begun in 1814, Toasties Are mighty handy to have in the house as well as mighty good to eat direct from the package with cream. Besides being the most delicious ready cooked cereal food made of corn these crisp, crinkly flakes serve many another useful purpose in home cooking. Rolled into crumbs and used as an outer dressing for breaded veal, lamb, chicken, pork or ham; they give a zest to the ‘fry’ that makes the home folks ask for more. Softened with milk and used with usual spicing and fixing as an in- side dressing for baked fish or fowl they impart a delicate flavor to the finished dish, remindful of the chestnut fillings that cast a halo around the days of old-time cooking. Post Toasties are sold by Crocen everywhere — and everywhere folks who rel- ish good things to eat, appreciate the delicate Indian Corn flavor that makes “The Memory Linger”