Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1914, Page 2

What 1s Going On Tonight _ 8. Jean a:cum Soclety, St. Mary's; No, 30, G, Al ?"?::1; 8 Long Post, No, A Bullding. TWO GIRLS KILLED WHEN BOILER EXPLODES Dora Tetreault of Willimantic Was' Visiting Florence ry in Web- Stor—Bodies Horribly Mangled. Miss Dora Tetreault, aged 17, of Willimantic, and Miss Florence Ga: doury, aged 17, at whoss home in Web- ster Miss Tetreault was visiting, were instantly killed at 9,45 Monday morp- ing, when the copper hot water boller in 'the bakery belonging to the Ga- doury girl's father, exploded. Miss Gadoury lost her right arm and shoulder and lhlreww:‘l‘-‘-hn.l;'tln her t side. The reault T cut oft at the forehead and there was a hole in her left side. The brains the Tetreault gird and the intes- tines of the two unfortunate youns women were scattered over the cellar walls of the building. Joseph:| ooy, brother of the dead giri, Ten Days’ Sale = . hinFull Swing - © ENAMELWARE At Almost Cost 7 Sale ends July 27th Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY. Address P, A, WEEKS, or ’phone 950-2, 338-12 or 251-5, Willimantic, Ct, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main “r"’;,.}ephn-n. Willimantic JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Plosion s sald to have been o the failure of & valie to* Mrs, Marguerite Main strest, mother of the &t went to Webster Monday noon, to car- ry the girl some finery. She had re- cefved a telegram stating that: “Dora is bad. Come” The mother theught this meant that she wanted her things and left Willimantic thinking the girl was having a happy visit. The girl is an only child and her parents were very ambitious for her. She was a graduate of St. Mary’s school and of a Hartford business college. She was to Have entered the Academy of the Holy ¥umily at Baltic in September. Crowds it Moose Carnival The Moose carnival continued to attractions had gone. Samuel John- Lson had several new stunts booked to e the place of those which left Saturday night. The prize waltz drew a large au- dience and announcement was made of a prize cakewalk for Tuesday night, to be participhted in by professionals as well as amateurs. FINED $142.24. Leo Parla Paid for Having Beer and 1 Selling It lllegally. Leo Parla, whose house at 36 Bank street was raided Sunday, was fined $142.24 in the policé court Monday morning. = Parla was charged with three counts: Seliing liquor to John Flippen on July 19; to Frank St. Mar- tin on July 26; with keeping liquor with intent to gell. Parla was found guilty on the first and third counts. He paid and was discharged. Parla's testimony was interesting in that he held that Sunday was an All Saints' day with the Italian people and that the Doarders brought in the beer in | question. Samuel Smith, from whom | the beer was purchased, said, however, that the beer was paid for Monday after the raid and that the one order left for the three kegs at his store Saturday was filled on that day. Peeper Pays $32.80. Mike Montreys, the “Jack the Peep- er” who was also arrested on Sunday t, was fined $25 and costs, amount- ing 'to 332.80, which he paid. City Labor Payroll, The city labor payroll for the week ending August 1, 1914, totalled $680.44, divided as follows: Poiice department, $142.40. street department, $182.04 new streets, $§1.85; oiling streets. $13.53: maintaining sewers, - $13.5 sidewalk construction, $20; sewer con- struction, $94.46; waterworks construc- tion, $90.51; waterworks, $62.15. Deer Recaptured. A young buck and dos folH¥ wan- dering in the woods, were captured and placed in an enclosure by Di Louis 1. Mason of this city. The ani mals are thriving, but the buck tried to jump the ‘ence about the enclosure ! and injured its legs. Dr. Mason has several pheasants in captivity as well. Motor and Rowboat Collide. A motor boat driven _by Louis Phaneuf collided with a rowboat on draw a large crowd Monday evening. The Midway continued to be a big drawing card, although some - of the Over Sunday Vi ! over Sundas “Mrs. Joseph 'Reardon’ and children are spending August in Hampten. "B, R Sharpe of North Franklin :h.i. just returned from New Hamp- re. 1 in Vinal Haven, M S. B. Doolittle and family are spending two weeks at Mr. Doollttl ‘mother’s farm at Mt. Carmel, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Hastings and Miss Verna Hastings have return- ed from an automobile trip to Canada. The Misses Carpenter of Pleasant street have as their guests Mrs. Har- old Carpenter and son Charles, of New York. . Miss Lila Simonds and Miss May Andrews were two of a party of girls who have been ‘spending a week at Pleasure Beach, Charles B. Jordan left Monday to superintend the installation of a new sewage system in one of the plants of the American Thread Co, at Lake View. The August meeting of the select- men of the town of Windham was held Monday afternoon in their rooms in the town building. Only routine bus- iness was transacted. Personal. Miss Helen Courtney is at Pleasant View for a few dave. Irvin M. Ford is spending his vaca- tion in Boston and Salem. James P. Bath and family are at Pleasant View for the month. Mrs, Mitchel Laramie and daughter are sperding two weeks in Troy, N. ¥, Elmer E. Carpenter and family are spending two weeks at Asbury Park, N. J. Joseph LeClair and family, of Attle- boro, Mass, are guests of relatives in town, Miss Ruth Courtney of North street is entertaining Miss Grace McFarland of Stamford. Miss Ruth Keirans of Union_street 18 the guest of her aunt, Mrs, William Bowler, of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Beaulieu left Monday evening to spend two weeks in Montreal and Quebec. Dr. Daniel . Donchue has returned to his home in Waterbury after a short visit with relatives in Brook street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Larkins and daughter have left town for a three weeks' stay in Hyannis, Mass. Airs. Estella Young, Miss Young and Miss Myrtle Jordan, have returned from a three weeks' trip spent at the Cedars, . B. John rive WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. tors—New Cottagers Arriving—Various Interests. Rev. S. O. Benton visited his family Mrs. Mary Benjamin and her guest, Mrs. J. E. Gould, have returned to Washington, R. L. Mrs. Benjamin ex- pects to return the first part of Sep- tember. Mrs. W. P. Chesbro of Taftville wis a recent visitor with Mrs. Frank Allen at the Ray cottage on Wesley circle. Mrs. A. D. Lewis and children of the Willimantic river Sunday. The | Norwich have arrived at their cottas small boat held three adults and three children. ©One child W PATENTS s slightly | on Wesley circle for the season. Miss Bessie Bothwell of Arlington, N. I, is visiting her sister, Miss Dora Bothwell, at her cottage on Janes ave- nue. Mrs. Mary Abby of South Manches- Protect your ideas. Handsome 80 ter Is now acting as matron for the page Guide Book Fre HARRY E! BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windiham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danieison, Conn. mnfiq own affairs, ch NATIONAL Capital $160,000. &rpms and Froiits $169,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accoumting, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profituble. courteous service, ity in dealing, and a in administering its ize THE WINDHAM THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ped at thelr cotfage here Thursday night en route to their home in Groton South Manchester house. Mrs. Harry Fish of Jersey City was a recent visitor with her auht, Mrs. George Woodward, on Wesley circla. Returning from Schenectady. Capt. J. L. Randall and family stop- DO MODERN DANCES WAKE WRINKLES? It is strictly a newspaper notion that because the dances of the day are strenuous they develop signs of ase. Worry and carelessness may make wrinkles, but the activity of | clean dancing 'never! Wrinkles are | due more to improper care of the skin, neglect and too strenuous mental ac- tivity. They may be avoided or cured by using a simple protective and stim- i ulative vegetable cream jelly before re- tiring. Just get one ofince of almozoin from your druggist—dissolve it in le pint of water and, before retiring, cover the wrinkled surface with this cream. which dries quickly and both protects against the night air and draws the skin smooth. will not grow halr and immediately forces the blood to bulld out the flesh so wrinkles dis- appear. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. August Sale of Cool Summer Dresses Right now, when you would like to freshen up your sum- mer wardrobe with a pretty dress for vacation, we offer you our eatire line at almost half price. The variety is ane of the largest ever carried by this store, so yoq\have a wide range of selection. They include Dresses of Gross Crepe, Voile, Gingham, Plain Ginghr 0, Rice Cloth, Jap. Soiesette, Chambray, Tissue, Crepe and Linen, and were priced at $3.89, $4.89, $5.89, $6.50 and $7.50. ’ August Sale Prices $1.89, $2.89 and $3.89 Joseph Berard and P. D. Moreau left Monday for several weeks' stay ! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whiting of East { John Mason. his descendant, who liv R ey “fie e :‘-:fi: e e ST Miss M. . Pem Praniin'is Visling Mes. Sumner. MYSTIC Curios Loaned for Stenington Exhibit —Tennis Team to Play Norwich— Death of Mrs. Denison R. Geer. Main street have loaned to the Ston- ington Historical society a large case Tull of rare and valuable curios, Among them {s the hayonet used by Nathan Lamb, uncle of Mrs. Whiting, for real rvice at the battle of Stonington and for his.services he received a tract of land fn the west: also a get of clothes worn by Mrs, Addle Whittle- sey Park, who weighed 1 1-2 Ibs. at birth; also a paif of trousers, blue and white stripe, worn by William Lamb, grangfather of Mr. Whiting, over 100 yesTs ago; three cases of old coins, a pocketbook with the date 1745, a Panama straw. bonnet over 150 years old, a jackknife used on mine vovages to rGeenland by Mrs, Whiting's fathe: the knife being over 100 years old. Some rare blue and white dishes that General Washington ate from, a plece of embroidery done by Mrs. Whiting’s aung Mrs, Charlotte Lamb Holdredg: it b¥ing over 100 years old, and is o cardinal satin and in fine preserv. tion; some pewter ware, old iron ke tles and a large -assortment of books and miscellaneous articles are in the collection, Result of Tennis Matches. There was large attendance at the Mystie Country club tennie court Sat- urday when the Mystic team played against the New London Ship & En- gine company team. The results fol- low: Singles, N. Wheeler defeated Col- lins, Groton, 6-0, §-1; J. Wheeler, Mystic, defeated Ross, Groton, 6-2, §-4; Newbury, Groton, defeated Dodge, Mystic, 6-1, 1-6, 8-6. The doubles Te- suited: Crary and Dodge, Mystic, de- feated Lakey and Newbury. Groton, 6-0, 6-0,.6-3; Ross and Collins, Gro- ton, defeated N. Wheeler and B. Hew- itt, 4-6. 6-2, 6-4, On Wednesday the Mystic team will Eo to Norwich to play against the Nor- wich Golf club. Tuesday. August 11, the series will commence at the Coun- try club. The ladies will play in the morning and the men will play in the afternoon, In a Few Words. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eldredge are visiting in the village. Byron Billings of East Lyme was a visitor in town Monday Edwin Miner of Norwich was in the village Monday. Mrs: Charies McLaughlin has re- turned from a visit in Providence, Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and two daughters of Sterling are guests of Mr. Baker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Mrs. Theresa McKone has returned from a visit in Providence, Mrs_Enos M. Gray of Ledyard and Tastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare~ goric, Drops and mns Syrups. nll:m It contains neither iorphine mnor er Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It ‘Worms % and allays Feverishness. For more than it Flmcyn 5 ‘Wind (;olic, ‘:"l Tad.hln‘n “le)lu h IR e p o T e . e The Children’s P:nm-—-’.l.‘l‘se Hoth:r'l !‘:l:fl. GeENUINE CASTORIA ALways s - Bears the Signature of 4 (4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought on Mason's Island, is the possessor of | her daughter, Mrs. David Anderson of the weapon and will carry it in the: Jersey City. parade. The sword will remain on| Miss Marie Harding of New York exhibition only for a few days, as it is | is visiting in the village. to be taken away on the morning of | Misses Marcla and Jessica Pendte- Aug. 10 | ton have returned to Preston after A tureen 100 vears old has been | visiting Mrs. W. L. Moshen loaned by T. F. Anderson of West Mys- | _Mrs. Sadi¢ Rathbun has returned to tic. A wooden lantern has been loan=d | Point Judith after visifing her broth- by Mrs. Warren Rathbun of Mystic. A | er_ Benjamin Fish. plece of rail of the Harry Knowlton which collided with the steamer Larch- ( Edna, are visiting in Norwich. mont off Watch Hill a few years ago, | Miss Katherine Deveau is visiting and a cartridge box once used by | relatives in New York. James H. Brown have been received | Neil Campbell has gone to New Hancox which has been in the posses- sion of Mrs. Louis Rosum for 30 yea-s A curious skin drum made by th Indiuns has also been loaned to the exhibit. COLCHESTER Milton D. Wood Resigns as Manager Ready For Parade. August 8. rreat shape, the new unifcrms have arrived and fit remarkably well. _The . Nathan G. Gray of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Isabella MacKenaie, Sunday, OBITUARY. Mrs. Denison R. Geer. Hannah Eliza Geer, widow of Den- ison R. Geer, died Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Edward Campbell after a few weeks' iliness. Mrs, Camp- bell has resided in Preston City for vears with Mrs, Edward P. Hol- Y, but recently came to the home of Mrs. Campbell. She was born in Ledyard, April 28, 1824, the daughter of Daniel and Hannah Culver Lamb. She leaves no near relative Outing a Big Succe: The picnic given to the employes of the Rossie Velvet mill was a com- plete success Saturday at the grove at Groton Long Point. Three spectal cars carried the crowd of over 300. The Myatic Cornet band furnished mu- sic all day. Games>and spirts of all kinds were enjoyed and a baseball game between the Americans and the Germans resulted in a victory for the Americans. At 2 o'clock a chowder was served and a bake was enjoyed. It was 7.30 o'clock when the party re- turned to their homes. All yave great praise to the Rossie Bros for their | generous hospitality. After all had dined Mr. Rossie sent the laige quan- tity of food to the Spicer home, that the inmates ther> might enjoy a fine dinner. Invited to Stonington Churzh, Rev, C. J. Mason. rector of Calvary Episcopal church of Stonington, has extended an invitation to the rector and parishioners of St. Mark's Epis- copal church to attend service Sunday morning at his church. Centenn; Sunday, the service at St. Mark's will be held at 9 o'clock. Randall Brown, E. C. Paige and Ed- ward E. Bucklin, members of Palestine commandery, Knights Templar, were | in Groton Sunday attending the fu- neral of Capt. Thomas Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. James Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Noyes left on Saturday in Mr. Lathrop's auto for a trip to the White mountains, STCNINGTON | Valuable Accessions to Historical So- cioty’s Loan Exhibit—Sword of Caot, John Mason, One of Norwich Founders, e One of the most valuable additions | to the historical exhibit being held this town Is that of Capt. John Mason's | sword, Capt. John Mason, one of the foun- ders of Norwich in 1659, was the bra' e | { soldier ‘who defended Mystic against | the invasion of the Pequot Indian Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Skin Erup- tions Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous. Mosquitoes, flies and other insects, | which breed ‘quickly in garbage palls, Ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty | | places, etc, are: earriers of disease. Every time they bite you, they injeet Doison Inte your system 'from which some dread disease may result. Get a | bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It is a: tiseptic and a few drops will | tralize the infection eaused by insect bites or Tusty pails. Sloan's Lini- ment disinfects Cuts, Bruises and wist. e Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores Worms and Het Weather Make Chil dren Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer today. Give it to your child accor ing to directions, and see how qule v your sick and mervous chiid will get well. Tt rids the system of worms —clears the sallow complexien — checks pains in stomach and howels —cleans the tongue and makes the | Sunday. {today for a visit of a month to rela- Excellent Work, new one is away. N Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Wood left |Mrs. Tompkins of Rutherford, N, J., You haven't i iiiiiiii load ice In the local yard. The supply comes from the north. Miss Mary Bentley has from two weeks' stay with relatizes in Bozrahville. . George W. Taylor and son Rodncy gpent the week end at Lake Sebago, . Patients Taken to Backus Hospital: The Backus (hospital autoambulance village Monday to_take ‘William Childs to the hospital. suffering from appendicitis. WOrst case ever seen at the local hos- pendix broke just be- | was in the pital. The fore the operation. Sunday afternoon came here for Howard Bishop, whose | left leg was broken in a runaway ac- cident. ambulance | BRIEF STATE NEWS Portland—The state has purchased Mrs. Edward Babcock and daughter,|seventy more acres of land, adjoining the state park. from the Tuttle Brick | company, of Middletown, Thompsonville—The members of the from Charles T. Willard. York to spend a month with relatives.| Polish Falcon society have decided to An article of interest to Stonington | Renjamin Duncan of Chelsea, Mass., [atténd the big_Polish celebration to people is a chain made by Zebul.nis visiting relatives on Fiospect Hill. |be held in Buffalo during the week | The drill teamn of the soclety will take part in the sev- | Everything at the fire rooms is|eral competitive drills, which are to be | ready for the Stonington celebration,|a feature of the four-days’ The engine has been in | tion. of September §. celebra- | Hartford—Clarence M. Rusk has re- boys have secured the Deep River|ceived a bronze service medal band to march with them. The old|the war department in recognition of | 3 engine Las been repaired and cleaned | his valor in the Spanish war when he | of the Boys’ Club After Two Years of | for possible use at home while the | served in the Seventy-first infantry. . in the battles of Siboney, to buy a more J B ] and Santiago. He enlisted June 5, 1897 and became & corporal. Naugatuck—Lithuanian people in all sections of the city Say - that many parents are oo lax and that children are permitted to be on the street-after § oclock. This state of affairs they believe is detrimental to the weifare | of the children and accounts for many of the burglaries that have come o { the notice of the police. : New Haven—Instead of going to Richmond to help the Richmond Hfues celebrate the 125th anniversary of their existence the Second Co., Governor Foot Guard. may go to Baitimore on Sept. 11°and 12 to take part in the national celebration of the one hun- dredth anniversary of the birth of the national ‘anthem, The Star Spangled Banner, Tends to Restors Confidence. The corporators - of the Putnam | Savings bank have dome much to- wards restoring ‘confidence in that institution by following some of the principles suggestions ;made by the state bank commissioners and nota- bly by increasing. their beard by electing ten new corporators. The i method followed in choosing these members would seem to indicate con- siderable care and a determination to select those best fitted for the po- | sitions, nine having been selected by ballot from a suggested list of fifteen men_ and then oneother chosen from outside the list. When it is possible the total number of corporators may be reduced by resignations, it would seem as though no doubt could re- main as to future business like man- agement for the bank. At no time, it should be remembered, has there bcen any reflection upon the strict intesrity of those responsible for the - bank's Mrs. Frank Mcintyre of Brooklyn and | La Sevilla, San Juan Hill mmanagement.—Hartfora Times. - Saturday for Taunton, Mass., for a few |are at Riverside cottage. wecks' stay with relatives. Mr. Wo)d| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Capwell of has been manager of the Boys' club fos | New London have concluded a visit to the past two vears, and undér his man- | Mrs. Otis Douslas. agement the club has been Very su:-| Rev. A. C. Jones has returned to his cessful. He developed a winning base- { home in New Haven after a visit in ball and football team. The class:s |the village. In burnt wood work, carpentry and| Mrs. L. L. Park, who has been ill electricity were well attended by tne |is improving, > members and did excelient work. Tiue| Daniel Rosers has returned to Nor- club had on exhibition at the library [wich after visiing here. sale, also in the store windows, sam-! Mrs, Alice Tuthiel and daughter ples of their handicraft. The classes |have gone to their Meridan home, aft- in gymnastics, etc, were good and the |er a stay of several weeks at ~the exhibitions which they gave were |Ccles cottage largely attended and show much hard | Miss Eleanor Tamb spent work on the part of Mr. Wood. Dur- |end in New London. ing the two winter seasons Mr. Wood | Miss Maud Ohlsen of Brooklyn is in arranged a series of entertainments |the village. consisting of talks. by several citizens | Miss_Marjorfe Marten of Morris- of the place, illustrated lectures with [town, N. J. is at the Ashbey house the ald of the mirrorscope of trips in| Henry ffman has returned to| the old countries. The annual ban-|West New Brighton after a visit here. | quet: were attended by the directors| N Phylis Matthews of Philadel- | of the club, members and former mem- | phia Is visiting 1n Noank. bers of the club who are now out of | Enjoying Camp Life. town. The membership was about 100. gl e Mr. Wood has resigned and will attend |, Mre. Alva Chapmian is in camp on a summer school. Friends here were | Masons Isiand g rs. R. S. Crosskill and son, Fred surprised to hear of his resignation. | AMrs. R. 8 Crosskill and son. CPete Mr. Wood was also scoutmaster of ine | STk, of Ne e Gporias Tak Calchieater My Nooats at Wideawake cottage, Groton Long . k Point. Borough Briefs. Sl Dr. E. B. Cragin left town Saturday morning for a few days at his home in YANTIC New York city. o=y Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and son of Lttle New York Boy Comes Tagged to Jersey City are visiting at Mrs. Juua | Bozrahville—William Childs, Suffer- Squires’ nig from Appendicitis, Taken to the Walter T. Lombard returned to| pjogpital Hariford Sunday evening after two s weeks' vacation at his home on Nor- ¢ 5 ! wich avenue and at Block Island. SFUE st I:r:?l‘:?lhsl:.;:f The board of warden and burgesses Lorn 5 POY WS T g in Bozrahville, held their meeting Monday evening. bo helng tagged . When the family Colchester Fire company, No. 1, heid Loy, heing 1agged. S o New York for the summer the lit a meeting in the engine house parlor was ill in a hospital. As soon Monday evening. | » h pita as he recovered the hospital authori- Lebanans Fail to Appear. ties tagged him, put him aboard tne The Colchester “baseball team re- | boat, and at New London he was ceived word Friday that the Lebann transferred to the train. The con- team. which they were to have played ductor saw that he was put off at on the park Saturday afternoon, were Yantic. Then he began to get fright- unable to come here to play. ened as his tag read Bozrahville, Com- Harry Inerman of Hartford was the munication with Bozrahville gave the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyman orders for one of Bailey's teams to on Norwich avenue over Sunday eliver the 1ad there, and he wais Harry Friedman was a Hartford vis- | 8reeted with great affecton not only itor Monday. by his own family but by numerous Charles M. Reade of Willimant.c othcrs in the vicinity. | was a caller here Monday Wonish and v Church Interests. Louis Prendergast attended tne Rev. B. D. Remington was in Moo- | o' London- Bridzeport game at New dus Sunday and conducted servieds at Iamdon Saturday m; Bnr"\"fi'{ "\:‘“rs’-- A Exe. | Miss Mabel McKee is spending the e . A. Meade. pastor of the Exe- | yeex Jewett City with her aunt. | ter church, preached at the Congrega- |, Miss Blanche Richards has returned ional church Sunday morning. from a visit with relatives in Jewett Wjlliam H. Van Horn of Willimantic ciy. | was the guest of friends in town n\'(»ri M ;: ,,or?", dmcnfidg‘ohnhbi:: Ycrl: Monday afternoon after a few ° g °Sarah Schlough and daughter, “B’:i,ial‘a, his summer residence Jn ifigg Bertha smloud.h, of lwumm‘::. 1 “ weeks Mrs. John O'Brien was the guest of | g pinrens e e - week | end relatives [n Past Hampton Saturday. guests of Edward Jones. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley of Deap Mr., and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon River were guests of relatives In {own paye returned from a month's stay at over Sunday. Paul Smith, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bump of Pine Hill farm, Hebron, were visiting M:8. | gpending the past two weeks in West- is in town, the guest of Mr. and Bump's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John shy Mrs. Seymour Quinley. Higgins, Saturday. A 1 Fi . andes Funers! Matored Down to See the Yachts. | in Hebron Saturday attending the fu- A few automobile parties journeyed the week Marshall J. Porier and family were eral of Mr. P P New ) y hi Paenl Alentecty oty wiies and | newl ot orter’s father, who died to New London Saturday nisht to ‘out. it in xpur home. Money bgek If | not satisfied. Only 26¢c at your Drug- breath sweet. Its mild and tonic med- icines induce sleep tone up the system. Guaranteed to hd’%. aney at your mk if not ..u.a.pl. Only Thursday night. He was 70 years old. | Walch the yacht fleet in the harbor. was a visitor here Friday. George E. Fogg of New York was Firemen Ready Fo# Big Parade in| Barle Holbrook of Hartford spent a Stonington — Summer Tourists | day recently with friends here. —_— was a visitor at his fermer home he e Misses Elolse and Helen Ross leave | Friday % tives in Nova Scotia. are spending a few weeks in Hope Val- Misees Hazel and Lols Asherai 1ey, R. 1, guests of Mrs. Sherman's dence. | Leuis Pendleton and sons. Ralph Mrs. Melyille Daboll, Miss Madeline ' and ‘Jullan of Beverly Mass, spent d 3r. aad from Greenpert, I, 1. ""| Mrs. Hermén J. Gibbs, . F: i rs. Fra k_!fi-l‘ls ing has returned Ice from the North. _Mrs. Sarah Palmer is entertaining ua- ! # bl SR Y — D. A. C. Pinckney of long Island NOANK ~ { here for a brief stay last week. Chronicled. C. 8. McHale of South Manchester Mrs. Gieorge 'Sherman and son Ernest have returned from a visit in Provi- parents, Mr. and Mre Webster. Chute and Miss Gi have return- | Thursday in town, guests of from a visit & 1xme friends. The icemen are commencing o Doc Speaks Out to Coffee Drinkers The Boston Advertiser of June 15, 1914, quotes Dr. D. H. Kress, of Chicago, in an address as saying that tea, coffee and cocoa cause more deaths than “These table beverages are sapping the life of our They are making us a race of weak-kidneyed, weak-livered beings, unable to reproduce ourselves. The kidneys and liver do functions, and the waste tends to bring on arteriosclerosis. “Statistics show conclusively sumption of coffec, tea and cocoa have increased, the number of nervous diseases and insanity have increased proportionately.” This strong statement from a medical authority, < cannot be lightly disregarded. It is easy to prove in one’s own case whether coffee is the cause of frequent ‘“spells” of nervous- ness, indigestion, biliousness, liver complaint, head- ache, heart disturbance and other ills. Quit coffee 10 days, and in its place use - —then note the difference. Made from prime wheat and a bit of molasses, Postum is a pure food-drink, entirely free from the pernicious drugs in tea and coffee, or any other harm- ful substance. In thousands of homes Postum supplies a. table beverage, pleasant to the taste, and to be used freel as a rebuilder, where coffee and tea tear down. 3 Postum comes ip two forms: Regular Postum, must be boiled, 15¢ and 25¢ pkgs. Instant Postum, a soluble form, made ip - the cup instantly, 30¢ and 50¢ tins. y Grocers evervwhere sell both kinds and the cost per cup is about the same. “There’s & Reason”” for Postum not perform their proper matter left in the system that _as the con-