Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 2

A A A X T ST n for chances to Tide | S lfi.?':.’.’o‘“%‘.‘.'f Al Almg":zi‘ Y B i "H"M 1s Going in Tonight 108 SIORA was e % Je kAt Abel L, Resves has & séven A Ne. 14, K. of ing Qisease for several years and this was K:M eating unmumerable cones o1 the immediate of her deaih. ger touring car to replace ‘was the daughter of Experienceé which he recently —l'd. s { [ e MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS Please Big Crowd At Moose Carnival— Modern Dances Interpreted. ‘The Moose carnival cont the biggest affair of its kind ¢ ‘Willilmantic has ever seef.. M night crowds from The dance pavillion was one of th centers of attraction. The crowd was ested here from 8 o'clock uatil 11: materis Man Tor this city. draw a big crowd and people were el Our Big Ten Days’ Sale Is In Full Swing & Monday literature booming the candi- = T W and reliable medicine for infants and chil- way from Mancheater and artived | HArry W. Avery of South Windham y B =3 Refuses to Marry Him tary preparation. It is & sure o 4 TINWARE footsore but hilarious. The encamp- |18 in New Yori on business. 17 Reminatton for ‘coverncr. 7 —Charge Against Him Serious. dren. In fact, it 1s the universal household remedy for infantile ailments ment in in charge of N. B. Richards, [ Miss Elizaboth Smith of West Hart- sty Sl A F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: “Castoria is omé of the very F. A. Verplank, C. R. Hathaway, H. A. | ford is visiting John H. Gray of North Pastor Held Sarvics After All Putnam people continue to watch Dr. H. F. . = 15 ny & Bowers, Philip Cheny, and H. R |street. Some people bellieve in signs—and | with interest thé progress of the.case finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. Cheny;’ each will take his turn al| Mrs B. F. Whitmore and Alden| notices—and others do not. In the|in which Frederick W. Darmer, 21, for. g and ENAMELWARE William E. Thompson of Webster, T 'Worms Convalsions Feverisk | and merits.” 4 +| posted last week that no services |refusal of Miss Gladys Chase, 14, to § g i Mass,, who has been visiting his par- | bos y , 14, SLEEP. Drink Made Fred Taylor Irresponsibie ” would -be held until further notice, | marry him, as it was at first reported ness ati LOSS OF. At Almost Cost ' i A“;,,,,’ o Monarospect street, returaed | hut where a_quiet and uplifting ser- | she had agreed to do. T GENUINE ALWAYS gl 5 R s SRl ah viee was conducted by the pastor, Rev. of In the police court Monday morning r. and Mrs. Lewis F. Church of|A. J. Barratt Sunday. It is said that W h" th‘ liflltfl“ Sale ends July 27th Tt Auto Truck Mo;i:\g— LONG DISTANCE WCak A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘phone #50.2, 338-12 or B4-4 Wiilimantic, L HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMSALMER 82 Churen Sty Willimantio, Ct. Telepnone Lac, Assisiaat DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty ues to be all over the city and netghbering towns poured actuss the footbridge and into the grounds. The {llumination can be seen for miles & light t the d t‘l‘m Mm !ul‘"gln::‘e. . A third exit was finally pro- vided and this relleved thé condition the country sat in one place for several hours I the vain in the eshibition Gances by - Jonany | SYiL Utley of Chicago, Iil Doonan and Miss Charlotte Stultz of | New York. They were disappointed, Jpovever, and the artists’ interpretation f the Argentine Tango was one of the imost graceful darices ever witnessed in The merry-go-round continued to ‘were showered with confetti- brandish- ing plumes of colored japer o8 the éver-present tickler. Fhirsdas evening (he _committes have arraneed for a competitive prize waltz fer local contestants. The perade, which was postponed from last Thursday night, will take place tonight (Tuesday). Over 1080 are expected to be in line. There will be delegates from the Moose flodges, at Norwich, Putnom and Hartford. The parade is unticipated as une of the big events of the week. Labor Payroll For the Week. The city labor pay Toil for the week ending July 25, 1814 totailed $377.04, divided as follows:—police department, $152.03; street department, $398 86, maintaining sewers, $12.00; construct- ing sewers, $121.07; constructing siie- walks, $24.00; waterworks construc- 1| tion, $216.47; waterworks, $52.61. Larrabee-Utley Engagement. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Larrabee have announced the engagement of thelr daughter Mary Smith to Mr. Rowland Able To Leave Hospital. Master John Lord, son of Marjorie Lord, was discharged from St. Joseyh's hospital Monday morming. The boy was badly injured by a kick from horse, in Martin’s stable, July 3. Improvements At Nurses Home. The nurses' home at St. Jose h's hospital has been re-shingled. The | fron fence about the property has been painted. Work On Methodist Church. The cornices on the eaves of ‘he new Methodist church were completed Monday and copper gutters placéd on the south side of the building. In Camp at South Coventry. ‘There is an encampment of Boy Scouts, numbering about 40, from tue Congregational churches of Manches- ter, at Lake Wangumbuag, South ] Coventry. The boys tramped all the spending a few day: ELLIOTT MAN JAILED. in camp. ¥red Taylor .of Elliott was sentenced to six months in jail and costs for in- toxication and attempted assault on the persons of several girls and women jon Main street, Saturday night. Tay- lor came to Willimantic from Putnam and while he admitted that he had been drinking all day, he failed to re- member his actions on the evening in question. Herman Colorade, aged 13, of Mans- field Avenue, was fined $10.20 for throwing stones at another boy. The boy's parents paid the fine. Annie Clifford of Walnut _street pleaded guilty to a charge of brea:h of the peace. She was fined 35 and costs. Sent To Reform School Joseph Smith, a young lad who has been in the police court before, was sentenced ‘to_the state reform &chaol at Meriden. Smith's present offence | was the theft of a watch, chain and ‘racelet from Miss Grace M. Popple. FUNERAL. Mrs. James C. Small. The funeral service for Mrs, James €. Small was held from her home on ~cream, hot dogs, rs, pop- | S| Ao R N T g Ko W, K. of M., Ne. 723, R A, unell, Mo, 10, B Vi 8, ce Webster Amidon, ford, and was born In Sturbridge, ., sixty-six years ago. She was a sister of the late Samuel E. Amidrn, Who carried on a gfocery business in this city fof many years, and the 1:.!]‘“ Mrs, Bradley M. Bears of Mans- Miss Amidon was a woman of en- gaging personality, was very gracious, and posséssed a rare charm of manner. Her cheery alsposition wom her a wide circle of friends among old aud the young. She is survived by one sis ter, Mrs. Btta Jacobs of Dudley, Mas. and several cousins one being Mrs. Perry, at whose home shé has resided for eome time. Brief Mention. Mrs. M. Rollinson ~Frost of New Bedford 15 the guest of Mrs. Willium | P. Jordan. Rev. W. S. Beard and Hhis brotler, B. A. Beard, are spending sevaral weeks in the Maine woods. Miss Delaney of Holoyoke, who has been the house guest of Miss Marion Jordan, returned home Monday. 1dence, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed go to Bh-.l:er- Isiand, Maine, next for their cation. Wiam Wheatley, Jr. of Arctic, R L, was & visitor with reiatives in Dan- elson Monday. Charles . Franklin of Providerice | spent Sunday at his home In Dariel- son, John Dunp returned to Bridgeport Monday after & visit with relatives here. M g Kinney of Erovidence was & visifor with friends in Danielson Mon- day, Ar. and_Mrs. Louts E lc(lznody mo- tored to Providence Sunday. Miss Josephine Gilligan of Stafford Springs is visiting here with Mrs. John Healey of School street. Funeral of Mrs. James Thornton. Miss Margaret Sullivan was at Riv- erpoint Monday to attend the fumeral of Mrs, James Thornton. Migs Annie M. Shearin of Chicago, formerly of Danielson, is to come east next month for a visit with friends. Mrs. H. Dion is at Pleasure Beach, where she was called suddenly by the! illness of her sister, Mrs. Raymond Jodoin, of Baltic. Miss Myra Wallen who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wallen of Wainut street, re- turned to Rochester, N. Y., Monday- George L. Holt and John C. Lincoln| are back from a three weeks' flsh rg trip to Tim Pond,Me. They renirt £00d sport and plenty of hot weather. Maurice Wallen, a former member of the Congregational church choir and| who is now singing in the First Bup- tist church of Hartford, is spenlLng his vacation in town. F. D, Jordan and son Roland, came home Saturday night in a new six- cylinder car, which they ran over 300 | miles Saturday. They have returned from a business trip which included & visit to automobile factories in Michi- gan. Personals, Whitmore is spending a few days in New York. Schnectady, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Church’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John| E. Brick of Windham Road. Henry Ahern, who has charge of | the building of 'a new state highway, ! near Bath, Me, returned to his duties Monday morning, after a short visit at his home in this city. | FITCHVILLE JOY RIDERS. Among the Residents That Fail to Obey Lighting Regulations. Complaints have been made to the local constable against sutomobilists for speeding through the village| and alsa to put a stop to joy riders driving through at all hours of the night without any rear light burning and front lights so dim that they do not throw a light fifteen feet ahead The lights are extinguished so thai the joy riders couid not be recognized, but if the practice continues the spoon€rs will be brouglht before a lo- cal justice of the peace and put on exhibition where all will have a view of the offenders, Personal Items. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds of New Haven are visiting MMrs. Rey- Churches to Censolidate. The South Killingly and North Ster- ling churches are to be consolidated under one pastor. The church picnic that was to have been held at Eiliottsville grove next week has been postponed. /A meeting of the town school com- mittee. the last during the vacation period, is to be held Thursday after- noon. About, a score yof automobiles will £0 from Danielson today to participate in the Chautauqua parade out of Put- nam. Roy Tillinghast of Syracuse has been spending a few days with rela- tives in Danielson. Troops to Ride Through, The Rhode Island cavalry troops, en route to Pomfret for maneuvers, Aug. 8-16, will ride from Providence through Danielson to the neighboring town. Fisher Campaign erature. About all of the democrats and near- democrats in .Danielson received on latter class are the majority of mem- bers of the Union Baptist church at East Killingly, where a notice was those who oppose his pastorate and who caused the notice to be posted were conspicuous by their absence, in numbers, Seven Pritoners in City Court. Seven prisoners were occupying cells at the police station Monday morn- ing by the time Judge Harry E. Back was ready to open the morning’s ses- sion. Five of the cases, all of men charged with having been intoxicated, ‘were disposed of, four of the prisoners going to jail. One man, of Waure- gan, was released upon payment of a fine and costs amounting to $20.09. Two other prisoners, brought in a few hours before, were not in condition to_come before the court, These are halcyon days for court business and_there_seems little doubt that a record for July will ‘be estab- lished. Danielson is being afMicted by an invasion of booze fighters that Constitute a pest about as bad as that threatened from thé army’ woms. MELON TO BE CUT FOR SOLDIERS Thirteenth Company to Divide $897, State Pay for Service at Fort H. G. Wright, o .n’e‘é:?.?.:‘flu, Rose 3.«‘22"0?‘5"'. liliams was at Port Jeffer- on an outing with the members of the Bditorlal Associatl ot Conneeticyt A lames P Ly of Newbt h, N. Y., was a V’lu"“:llh f:’i:hd‘ul;: Pu Putnam B. I. L. will be at Phillips grove next Sunday afternoen for th annual outing of the organization. Sunday Well Kept. There was no session of the city court Monday morning, indicating a very quiet week end here. The adjourned annual meeting of the Putnam Savings bank Is set for Sat- urday of this week, The Dougias camp meetings, which ended Monday, are said to have been s successful as any for years. -Many from this section attended. Chautauqua Committee Meets. A meeting of the Putnam Chautau- qua committee was held Monday eve- ning to complete arrangements for the meetings. that are to begin Saturday afternoon, Gold Watch for J. Harry Mann. From a Baltimore company of which he is the local district agent, J. Harry Mann received Monday the gift of a beautiful monogramed gold _watch. The gift is in recognition of his long, loyal and productive service for the company and came as & great surprise to him. At Least 60 Cars for Today’s Parade. C. 8. Andem, organizer of the Chau- tauqua automobile parade, will have more machines in line than ever start- ed from this city in such a procession when it gets underway early this af- ternoon to travel through varto towns in this section. There will be at least 60 machines and the number may run up to 100 if the weather proves clear. Those who have enter- ed cars are in many instances to take guests along, so that numbers of Put- nam people are due for a pleasant out. ing this afternoon, DARMER LOCKED UP, merly of this city, has become involved in Boston, where he has been locked up a serious charge following the DR, SYKES TO LECTURE. In the Interests of the Connecticut College for Women—Miss Howe of Norwich Aids Project, Dr. F. W, Sykes, president of the Connecticut College for Women, to be establisheq at New London, will deliver this (Tuesday) afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. V. C. P: Huizinga in Thompson. the first of a series of wddresses in Windham coun- ty in the interest of the institution. Dr. Sykes' address is to be given at 4 o'clock. Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. J. E. Sheppard’s, The Bungalow, in South Woodstock, Dr. Sykes is to speak again and aleo at a meeting to Dbe held in'the Congregational church in Putnam Wednesday evening. Associated with Dr. Sykes in his endeavors. to stir up enthusiasm in Windham county and to secure sup- port in this section for the institution is Miss Louise C. Howe, Norwich, president of the College club of that city and active worker in the iIn- terest of the college to be established at New London. Miss Fisher to Speak at Hampton, At Hampton Friday ‘evening In |man; vice presidents. John B. Daigle, I peau, < e .morphine, - They are, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that . sl pores of the skin and allays fever. e A Letters from Prominent Physicians "~ addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. . A. . Peeler, of St. Louls, Mo., says: “I have prescribed your Castoria hma-nd'mumnmntum-lfwm-' Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, IIL., says: 1 have found Fletcher’s Castoria very useful in the treatment of children’s complaints. Dr. Willism C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I am . fldmmmw&hmi:hwmfl always satisfactory. m.;mdmu.nmflunmmw_ toria In my practice for many years with grest satisfaction o myself and’ benefit to patients.” - m,ummdmmn-n:'!m—lmb ufl-h-’mmnmpdnmm.mdhumh\lmtfl' patients to use it for it mild laxative efféct and freedom from Narm.” Dr. J. B. Elllott, of New York City; says: “Having during the past six years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most heartily commend its use. The formula contalns nothing deleterious to the most delicate of children.” Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omshs, Neb., says: “Your Castoris is an idesl medicine for ¢hildren, and I frequently preseribe it. Whils I do not adva- cate the Indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is aa. exception for conditions which arise in the care of children.” Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria holds the esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by 1o other propris- opens the opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I caa furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as fo its eficiency ENTS ] = The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, MEW YORK CITY. present who took out their first nate uralization papers. A mass meéting of French Canadian citizens has been called for Thursday. August 7th, when the organization wiil be perfected and a chaplain elected. It was voted to Rave the annual dues’ ffty cents. There are over 400 French Canadiaon voters in_the city, over a third of the total voting list. L noit; executive committes, Frank H. Cordier, Ovilla_Guertin, A. A. Bro- deur, Arthur Duvert. Ulric Beauso- leil, "Arthur Magnan, Joseph Paradls. J. A P. Gagne, Joseph Rivard; Remi Delarge. Alphonse Marion, A committee was appointed to draw up by-laws and also a committee to invite the cid club to consolidate with the new club. There were a number il R David Beausoleil, Napoleon Jette; honorary presidents. Aldermen Omer Larue and Hector Duvert, Dr. L. O. Morasse, Joseph Plessis, Isaac Cham- Joseph Lapalme, Frank X, Lu- cier, Victor Chapdelate, J. J. Dupre, P. M. LeClair; secretary, Joseph St. Jean: assistant secretary, Frederick treasurer, Henry 1 L Bonneville; Be- Grange hall, Miss Mary Fisher of New 2 the Bouth Coventry road, Monday aft- | nolds’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy| When Captain E. L. Darble says|York now a suest of Mo Willie VOO 752 Main Gtreet, » - Willimantis | ernoon at 2.30 o'ciock. 'The bearers | Coughlin. _ ? “Attention!" this (Tuesday) evening, | Valentine in Pomfret, is to deliver an V&k\‘\'\ - |were A I Bill C. E. Leonard, C. H. isses Neftie and Abbie Flannagan|if the captain uses that word on such | address at the first meeting of the 4 vntmmick. and A, C. Scripture. Rever- | of Astoria, L. 1, are guests at the | occasions as the one at which he is Hampton Equal Franchise league, end William S. Beard officiated and | home of Mr. and Mrs. John McManus. . JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Elmore ‘& Shepard interment was in - the Willimantic | cemetery. The arangements were in charge of funeral director Jay M. Shepard. Mrs. John Brown, Sr., are visiting her son, Conn. Henry Brown, of Briston, to officiate, every member of the Thir- teenth company, C, A. C, will hear him—not - a bit of doubt about It. This is the evening on which the com- which was organized as the result of the automobile campaign conducted in this county a few weeks ago by the Votés for Women campaigners.” Miss o aeg\cs?a:gri:u%;;%uur‘;- rn-nu‘mgh officer v;‘m distribute $897.70 | Fisher is an able speaker. She a hmlm. Illfllllhihlfl' e 3 .} among the men, the state's part of the | graduate of Barnard coliege of New Vi ector ! OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank Tracy of Yantic and bis| pay for the sertice they rendered dur. o, | 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tol ¢onnection ~ Murray's B Of Our July Silk at just half price. Special for this wee! WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SPECIALS IN WINDHAM SILK For the Closing Week This week we put on sale a special lot of Windham The lot consists ofuhon lengths in assorted colors, some are perfect, while others are slightly imperfect, but in every price you will find extra good value. The regular price of this Silk is $1.50 a yard, NATIONAL BANK | [ Miss Josephine Amidon. Miss Josephine Amidon died at the oston Store Clearance Sale k 60c and 75¢ a yard sister Mrs. Margaret Lyons of Wor-| chester, Mass. were recent guests of | Mrs. Margaret Popham. s Genevieve Gallagher of Provi- dence has been spending a few days children of Norwich have been spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Brooks’ sis- ter, Mrs. Fannie Gribbin. Chip on the Shoulder. “We love and we value peace,” sald Jefterson. “We know its blessings and experience; we abhor the follies of war, and are not untried in its dis- tresses and calamities.” - A God-fear- ing nation confides in its strength without boasting of it and respects that of others without fearing it. The weak nation, like the weak man, car- fiet & chip ou the shoulder. Wild Cat In Scotland. A wild cat has been caught in Ard- pamurchan deer forest, Argylishire, Seotland, by a gamekeeper. The ani- mal is very large, measuring 45 inches in length. It has a short, bushy tail, and fs dark in cclor with brown stripes. It stands high on its legs and has a| very. tigerish appearance. —_— Steps Neuralgia—Kills Pain. Sluan's Liniment gives instant relief | from Neuralgia. or Sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part—Soothes tho Nerves and Siops the Pain. It 15| aiso -good for Rheumatism, Sore haven't sufféred with my head since.” Get & bottle today. Keep iu the house all the time for pains and all hurts, 28c, 50c, and $1.00, at_your Druggist, Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sores. SE e L . You're Bilious and Costive! ick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indige tion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged. Clean up tonight. Get a 25c bottle of Dr. King's New Life Piils today ana empty the stomach and bowels of fer- menting, gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a safisfled ing their 10 days' tour of duty at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, last month. That portion of remuneration due them from the government was evening. Bvery man will respond to the call to duty, one so pleasant that all would like to join the ranks for at least as long as the “kale” party lasts. CHURCH AND TREES Damaged by It has been discovered that Union Baptist church at East Killing- ly was struck by lightning during the the electrical. storm of last week. Some damage, not considerable, was done to the chureh interior by a bolt that may have been the same as tore through the great and beautiful ash trees that stand in front of the edi- fice and which were set out, it s be- lleved, - about 1840, by Rev. Jonathan Oatley. It is feared that the trees &re ruined. The damage to the church was not discovered until it was open- ed by those who were making the préeparations for the Sunday service. State Armory Repai It s announced that work is to commence soon on the repairs to the state armory for which work $7,000 was ‘appropriated by the general as- sembly of 1913. A new roof is to re- place the present leaky one and a new floor is to be lald. Other repairs that are contemplated may bring the cost of the: changes above the appropria- tion figures, but when the improve- ments are completed the state will DAYLIGHT ROBBERY. Women in House While Jewelry and Money Are Stolen, An_investigation is belng made of a robbery on the West .Side where a house was visited during the day- light season and a diamond ring, a gold watch and five dollars taken by a man who gained access by tearing out a screen from a window on the lower floor of the house. : This all hap- Pened, it s said, while the housewife was busy with Her duties in. another room. Names im the case are with- thankful feeling—makes you fe! fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 23c. Bt your Druggist. . Buckleyn's Arnica Salve for Burns held during the Investigation. Sus- picion is sald to be directed against 2 party. who is being kept under sur- veillance. York University Law school. Getting Ready to Head Worm. An army of millions, enemies of all Off Army e . ¥ received by the men before they re- | who live and labor, was threatening with her cousins, the Misses Fields. |turned home from camp. There will | invasion of Windham county from the Mr. and Mrs. Frank ” Brooks and|be no vacant places in the ranks this| south Monday. Sweeping up from New London county, where they have wrought destruction upon crops al- most ready for the harvest, were myriads of & pest not seen here in a score of years—the army worms. A call for all who can find the time to do so to make ready to fight off the invaders was issued vesterday by farmers who fear the invaders and from leaders In grange work in this part of the state. i The Bulletin's accounts of the dam- age wrought by the worms in towns to the south have stirred crop grow- ers in this section to a state of ap- prehension which is well grounded It seems almost a certainty that the worms will appear in Windham coun- ty towns within 48 hours, and there were unauthenticated reports on Mon- day even that they had appeared in the town of Plainfield, although tnis could mot be verified from this place. Faced with an almost certain visita- tlon from the voracious worms the farmers here must get together, they realize, and make a united fight against the pest at ‘whatever point it may first make its appearance The idea of digging trenches around threatened fields has been adopted as probably the most success- ful that can be tried in protectinz crops. According to government re- ports on the army worm and its hab- its of travel, millions of them might appear here over night, when other millions _are no farther away than | Jewett City. There was a large gathering of French Canadian eitizens in St. John's hall Sunday afternoon. Rev. Charles F. Bedard was the first to address the gathering. He stated that the pur- pose of the meeting was to form a French Naturalization club. He told those present that it was their duty to take an interest in public affairs, city, state and national and by concerted action protect and safeguard the in- terests of the French Canadian citi- zens. A similar club was formed some vears ago. but it has been allowed to become inactive and it will be invited to consolidate with the new club. Alexander Gilman acted as chairman of the meeting, which elected officers as follows: President. Alexander Gil- lins and Miss Annie Connor of Prov- Who “Roll Their Own” They are the finest type of men in the world — resourceful, ‘persevering, active in mind and body — always striving, always accomplishing in every line of human endeavor. The creative instinct is strong in these men. They like to make their own cigarettes, with their own hands, just the way they want them. They prefer the cigarettes they roll for them- selves from ripe, mellow ‘‘Bull”” Durham to- bacco to any ready-made kind they can buy./J GENUINE = Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You|have a good plece of property here. 6 & ”» = don’t need 1o rub—it Denepu'ues_ Lir. | At the present '&f,"“ the Comflpanr)‘; Aum. | FRENCH CAN_ADMN: ONAANIEK J. H. Swinger Louisville, Ky., writes: | bers close to 60 men and thers is 3 . e suffered with quite a' sevire Neu- | every ‘indication that it will ve re- [Addressed by Fev. Charles Bedard " ' ralgic Headache for four months with- | cruited cjose to full strength before lexander Gilman ecte: resi- < # oui any rellef. I used Sloan’s Lini-|the opening of the fall drill season.| dent. ment for two or three nights and I|A full quota would be 75 men. P SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-madé cigarettes in each 5c sack) ich, f h d delightful, metlow Once aman e e v of il Burhain hand: made cigarettes he never smokes any other kind. Get ‘‘the Mak- ‘.‘"W;h ings’’ today —‘‘roll your own”— " { it and obtain thorough, healthful I enjoyment and lasting satisfaction. ! TMlustrated Booklet, showing mm ::I'Gfl way to “‘Roll Your Qwn”™" Cigarettes, anda Book of cigarette paperswill both And, fncidentally. the Bogey Man |8 SnS o s SIS COOn re. John be mailed to you, free, on postal request.. ? 3 s m: get_you .if you don’'t watéh out! ~ % s 2y FATENTS He's under there! He's over there! | S0y o L4 roinaren 3 ‘Bull’” Durham, Durkiam, N. C. Waiting, waiting, walting—so have a S &) Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-pagn Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Wingham County Savings Bunk Bidg. _ Danicisen, Cenn ectiTuTm care! Personals. Miss Madeline Boulias was at her home in Canterbury over Sunday. 1, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Connor and family Col- o Fulim e Coffey_visited Sunday with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Coffey at Hampton, Miss Doily Connor, who has beén visiting her sister, Mra. J. Greeley, for @ few weeks. has returned to Provi- dence. <