Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1914, Page 7

.nd.h-‘ltua. If you pnn and cleanse n.ndau-lvoofl. Sage £ drynaum and brittle- 3 makes the hair twice as abund- %‘.&mtm- it unfil 1t is soft axd 1 the use of this halpflll tonic any can easily make her hair soft, flufly and 8 abundant. an',btr will surely beauty. BOAT CLUB MEMBERS WILL RACE ON- RIVER. Sports To Be Conducted at Chelsea Lodge at Scotch Cap. Chelsea Boat been looking forward to the outing at Scotch Ci at length arrived. this afternoon. of boats, exhibition in the window of N. Sevin and Son on Main street. EYES TROUBLE YOU? TRY THIS SIMPLE RECIPE. We all know some home remedy for minor troudbles, and by the ‘{,{' :‘.E fll.l- remedies ny a doctor’: saved ud am:bt ess many a life. now what to do:when or inflamed from abuse and your eyes ey troubie do? es tore where no Sh ThoG: xbcoma tired and ache, In the morning h-l '%ulh ar sticky, or th en you read. 'What do ¥ it of us rush off nnd Zet do not need af are wearing misfit or unnocq w! &ka;yu:a it our e hich they might better nd other thous; Ittth e‘n. probably that “glass f'e“l to help the eyes of some Dpeopl enfl:u'la-em of li Grains #tfll (1 tablet). Ul. 8 ln eye wash night and morn- ost eyes feel fi ickl: l¥t m’ixea AL Ton fesl Gnpladlekly allays 1eri- tation, brightens the eves and !harpem 20 ;ev will soon be obliged to wealr them. the Optonm tablets Brwood your nearest drulel( and pre- ing, or oftener, if passible. the vision. Many who have used i r feel the need of glasses othérs have ceased to that from Lee & or f2o pare the solution at your 7 'wn home. Wise Students who mean to make their business tralning the foundation of their future success, look well to- their ehoice of a business school. Invariably su¢h students—remembering our years of experience, our conserva- tive statements, our reputation for happily placing our graduatés, and our strong standing with the bus- iness men. Choose to ‘invest their time, moneéy, and enérzy where they will earn the highest interest in efficiency, posi- tion and salary. Of course there is but one such business school— NORWICH BUSINESS ‘COLLEGE 29-to 105 Main St. If possible, call; piene, W. E. CANFIELD, club members have annual That day has he boats for the members and their guests, both ladies and geltlemen wili leave the boat house according to the plans, at one o'clock The programme is i\me Taces on the river between various % including a bang- :‘-':; back feature, that lead up to a chowder at the lodge immediately following. There are some nice prizes o e e e ow ot M. D.| sponsivility for the trouble when asked sgnds “can,’ with so strengthen ies might never L'e Here is a free recipe that relied upon to. give comfort harmless and has the nnmuslu!l: thousands who have if not, write or Muffler Open. on. Tuesday MWBM tary Richard J. M&I‘Wfl'- eral h tate. thtir 3 )wnqr of ‘A. Gauthjer of Norwi the deputy secretary on complaint M%lr driving and ru:ln; on July 3 at Their machines were pass- ing on Mill street in Baitic with the re- sult that Gauthier’s machine was_ forc- ed.into_the ditch, it was clainied, and automobile turned over. Gauthier was vumad down and had his collar bone - Otto F. Ernst who was riding{ard. with hlm escaped without injury. Gauthier, who is chauffeur for An- gus Park of Hanover, gave testimony thl.t Milner fl -ately shot in ahead Milner drove so close tba.t t.he only thing for Gauthier to do go into dite He agcused Mflner .g ghw L without st.w. ping an tryi evade responsi- bility when he camé back to the scene by denying that he was the driver con- ed. In contradiction, Milner testified that Gauthier had refused to give him his share of the road and when the witness turned in a2head he believed he was far enough in advance not to hit Gauthier’s machine or eause any acci- dent. He said he heard no crash and he had no intention of evading any re- and Fred mbflg about it later. The testimony of the witnesses was that the cars were traveling at the rate of about 5 milel an hour and weré not racing. Arthur Chapman of Colchester, 'l'ho was charged on several complaints with driving his car with the muffler cut out, was heard. He denied that W.JMflherTeflofAeeflmkfi&lho—Ar&uChp mnofColcb.tuAumehrgaof Rmmg Widl eari relating to complaints or vlohdox‘x“:f tutamno laws of the ths office of the aecrefiry ot state|he was on mvmu of oftendiag 1n this 3 tted that he done it oneo. u alleged. He nv for an excuse for three days previous, and wanted to nnd how it was run- Missett of' Plainville was charged with reckless i He was convicted in the Police court and flned $150 ana €osts. He tock an appeal. Missett said the street was torn up the night the accident occurred. Auto Findings. The Dew:y Secretary of State Rich- P. Dwyer made findings in auto euu ‘heard by him last weel:l lows: ‘Walter E. Luckett, Bridge 1i- cense suspended indefinitely on the ground that he. i! in the habit of drinking while operating. ‘Willlam Martin of New Britain, op- erator’s license refused;not a fit per- son to have a license. Peter Rudolfl, suspension September 1; reckless driving. Charles A. Deming, New Britain, suspended indefinitely; driving dan- gerously. Dr. Zelly A. Donoff, New Haven, until suspended until September 1; running down a man in New Haven. Arthur L. Fortunes, Waterbury, suspended until September 15; reck- less driving. Ernest N. Austin, Suffield, indefi- nitely suspended; operating car while | intoxicated. Harry Sackett, Bridgeport, sus- 1; reckless pended until September driving. L. W. Corliss, New Britain, license not suspended: warned to be more careful in the futre. HORSE CASE TO COME BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT. Blanche Farrington Cannot Get Back Trotter She Claims She Loaned to Jack Gardner, Jack Gardner, who came to New London sevéral months ago and picksd up easy money by putting on horse races at the Poquonoc track Mémorial day and July 4th, is in trouble again because he would not return to Blanche Farrington of Springfield, Mass., the race horse Tommy K, which Gardner was using about tracks he visited. The horse is very steady and Gardner's chances for winning most of his entries were good. Sheriff Tub)s has been to Mystic, where he found the animal in the barn of Dr. Willlams a veterinary, and replevined the racer and brought him to New London. An action against Gardner is returnable before the next term of the superior court. Gardner arrived in New London sev- eral weeks before Memorial day- and immediately put the horse in the sta- bles at the Poquonoc track. e races which he conducted on Memorial day lnd Fourth -of July_were not entirely factory to tr%fl the track. fore the 3 fuly races were started Sheériff Martin attached the gate receipts on a claim of Michael J. Sullivan, Gardner having refused to pay printing bills. This was the start- ing of Gardner’s troublese, for after the races Warner J. McFarlane attempted to collect $200 which he declared Gard- ner‘owed him for newspaper artieles ‘n connection with the races. Gardner refused to pay and in an altercation with McFarlane force was used on the latter, with the result that MacFarlane swore out a warrant and Gardner was ested and prosecuted in the Groton court, being fined. Now comes the takln., from Gardner of the horse that has been a money getter for him, be- cause he refused to return the animal to the Farrington woman. 'he Farrington woman declares that she loaned the horse to Gardner, who promised her a part of the animal's winnings. Sheriff Tubbs had been in search of the racer for several days and locat=d the horse in Mystic, sheitered in a blacksmith shop. The next day it was transferred to the barn of Mr. Wil- liams, who Gardner reassured he would takKe the Hbrse away within 24 hours. Before that time, .however, Sheriff Tubbs appeared and took postession of the racer. MAKES A CLAIM FOR DAMAGES OF $8-000, Patrick. O'Reilly of Montville Brings Suit Against New Haven Road. Patrick O'Reilly of Montville has brought an action against the New Haven railroad to recéive $3,000 dam- ages because of Injuries he alleges to have sustained at the union station in New London by falling on obstructions on the platform. The action\is re- turnable -before the September térm of the superior court. O'Reilly asserts that on the evening of May 2 he went to the railroad m tion by automobile to take a train. Alighting from the l'na.chlne he started to walk along the westerly side of the depot platform and in do- ing so stumbled against several pieces of planking that covered a section of the walk. He was thrown and sus- tained permanent injuries to his knee, shoulder, side and legs. Papers in the case were served at the office of the railroad Tuesday. The planking over which O'Reilly stumbled was placed on the platform, it is understood, to protect a new sur- face of granolithic laid in the pracess of improvements there. O'Reilly as- serts t there were no lamterns on the obstructions to indicate that they existed. Arkansas produces the greater part of the naturai oll stones of this coun- You Need to use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap to - prevent __relieve rashes, pimples, "itching, and excessive perspiration. ; G,!enn’s INVITATION TO COME TO NEW LONDON WITHDRAWN. Before Democratic State Central Com- mittee—Hartford Selected For Con- vention. Dr. Willlam C. McLaughlin of Nor- wich, Ninteenth district,” Selden B. Manwaring, of Waterford, Twentieth district, Bryvan F. Mahan, of New Lon- don, Eighteenth district, Pohn M. Bes- sette of Danielson, Twenty-Ninth dis- trict avere the members from Eastern Connecticut of the Democratic State Central committee Who gathered at the Allyn house in Hartford Tuesday aft- ernoor, turned down New Haven's in- vitation for the state convention, and declded in favor of Hartford, the date to_be September 16 and 17. The invitation from New London had previously been withdrawn. Much discussion proceded the choice of place. Chairman George Forster of Rockville read a letter from Theodore in, head of a New London civic organization, urgine the commit- tee to select New London for the con- vention. Mr. Bodenwein one remem- bers as a former republican state of- Mavyor Bryan F. Mahan of New T.omdon ‘said®as & member of the som- miftee he had received one of the let- ters from Mr. Bodenwein, but Knd told him that by reason of a certain man from New London being a2 candidate for a certain nomination he should Dot urge the claim of New ILondon. Congressman Mahan withdrew New London’s invitation and threw his sup~ port to Hartford. Former Senator Thomas J. Spel- iacy, who is active in the boom of urged the claims of Hartford for Willard C. Fisher for governor. the convention and said that Hartford would pay all the expenses if the con- vention was held there. Davia_ E. Fitzgerald, who attended from New Haven on a proxy, spoke for that city and after Mr. Mahan's withdrawal of New London the New Haven support- ers called for a roll-call vote. This re- sulted in twenty-one votes for Hart- ford to eleven for New Haven. Those voting for Hartford were: Burns, Yeomans, Spellacy, Carroll, Brannan, Landers, Connor, Hvynes, Noonan, Palmer. Mahan. Kenny, Manwaring. Murphy, R. H. Murphy, Bessette, Forster, Roberts, Addis, O’Connor, Arnold—21 Those voting for-New Haven were: Cahill. Keating. McGann. Fitzger- ald, Wynn. Walsh, Lynch, McLaughlin, Weed, O'Sullivan. Beecher—11. Eugene T. O'Sullivan of Torring- ton was temporary secretary of the meeting. “The resignation of Judge Ed- win S. Thomas of Orange as secfetary of the committec and of John O. Fox, of Putpam, o was appointed deputy sheriff of Windham county hy Gev- ernor Baldwin following the death of Sheriff P. B. Sibley were accepted and votes of thanks extended for their ser- vices. Tre committee then deciZed to elect a new secrefary and treasurer, dividing the offices as the work has be- come too much for one man. Pat- rick B. O'Sullivan of Derby ‘was elected secretary and James A. Hynes of Waterbury treasurer. DEATH CAME SUDDENLY TO COURTLAND R. SWAN Stricken with Shock at His Farm in North Stoninzton. \hile he was out to milk on Wed- nesday morning at his farm in North Stonington, about 2 mile east of Pres- ton City, Courtland R. Swan was seized with a shock and at aix o'clock. mem- bers of his family found him lying dead in the barnyard with his milk~ Pail on his arm. Medical ‘Examiner Lewis thought that death was due to a shock ang Henry Allen & Son were given permission to remove the ‘bod Mr. Swan 75 years of age and had been enjoving excellent health. Mr, Swan was a North Stonington man, born and bred, and all his life he passed within that town. His fath- er, Denison Swan, was one of the de- fenders of the town of Stonington in the historic bombardment of 1814 and his mother was Caroline Bailey Swan, 'They, too, were natives of North Ston- ington. After an education considered ex- cellent in the days of his youth, Mr. Swan e a country school teach- be bad been fixing his ItmeanstheOngmalandGennm MALTED MILK 'l‘hryd-brflrfordnm Rflnfi.-fidyflshww‘hfm More beaithfnl than tea or coffes. ‘ar infants, invalidsand growing chidren. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Puunm.whificfievhlehdr Keep it on your side board at home. Invigorates musingmothers and the aged. A quick hinch prepared in & minme. 35 Take no substitute. Ask fer HORLICK’S Cetiemion <Toke O S’lb cf m ou choles of our Drens ate’ that soid ot 3305, 35.00 and It is Now Prmm Aflmfi“ The offerings include Seasonable Summer Sills, TIERNEY CADETS WILL HAV EBIG OUTING. New London Gadets Will Have Nor- wich, Stonington and Mystic Boys as Guests. St. Mary's Tierney cadets of Ston- ington, St. Patrick’s Tilerney cadets of Mystic and St. Patrick’s Tierney cadets of Norwich will take part in a programme of sports next Tuesday at the Golden Spur as the guests of the St. Mary’s cadets of New Lon- don. There will be contests of skill and endurance including a ball game be- tween St. Mary's Tierney ets of New London and St. Patrick’s Tier- ney cadets of Mystic. The makeup of the teams will be as follows: St. Mary’s—John Connors (capt.) c., David Quinn p; John Mallon, 1 Thomas Shea, 2b; John Deyle, 3b; Robert Kelly ss; Charies Martin If; William Roche, cf; John Gill rf; Harold Murphy, sub. St. Patrick's — Edward Flynn, c; James Hopwood, p; William Hopwood, 1b; Henry Inderdohnen, 2b; Joseph Feeny, 3b; John Donohue, ss; John Inderdohnen, If; Walter Sheehan, cf; John Kuppers, If; Harry Smith, sub. ino;iglo, Rev. Alexander C. Wollsghlager and James A. McDonald will umpire the game. The committee will give prizes for athletic contest, consisting of the running broad jump, 50 and 100 yards dash, three-legged race, tug of war and boating and swimming events. ATHLETIC EVENTS FOR SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Feature of Outing For Camps in This Section of the State. According to advices received by the committee in charge, an attendance of from 80 to Y0 is promised for the joint picnic for the camps of United Span- ish War Ceterans to be held at Haugh- ton cove on August 16th, and _the camps in Norwich, New London, Put- nam, Westerly. and 'Willimantic will each have their quota attending. John J. Sheridan and Charles N. Burdiek, who comprise the committee on athletics, have planned to make these events the big happenings of "the day and have given the members notice what to @pect by the following circular letter they have sent out: New London, Conn., Aug. 5, 1914. Comrades: The athletic committee for the U. S. W. V. outing has reclded upon the following list of events, Tug of war, team from cach camp; vard race, 35 yard race. for men weighing 200 pounds or over, three- legged race, fungo-hitting, indoor baseball and 14 inch bat, cartridge race, vards, pick up 10 cartridges every 5 vards, longest throw with in- door baseball, most accurate throw with indoor baseball, hop, step, and jump, backwards, standing broad jump, standing high jump, running jump. First place counts 5 points; second counts 3 points; third counts 1 peint. The camp scoring the mest points holds the trophy for one year. A silver cup has been offered as a baseball trophy. Only five innings will be played and an indoor baseball will be used. No fireamrs will be allowed on the playing field and the umpire must not be ducked until after the game has been played. If more than one game is played and there is not time to decide the winner by elimin- ation, the team scoring the most runs will hold the cup for one year. The player on each team who scores the most runs will be presented with a handsome bat, to be held for one year, to enable him to practice fungo-hitting for the next outing. NORWICH LOST GAME FOR TELEPHONE CHAMPIONSHIP, Team Frem This District Defeated by Waterbury. The final game of the Connecticut Telephone league was played at Savin Rock Tuesday at the 21st annual fleld day of the Telephone Employes’ Mu- tual Benefit society between Norwich and Waterbury. This resulted in a victory for the Waterbury team by the score of 4 to 3 and gave the mthe championship for the season of 1914. The winners were given the large trophy, significant of the victory, , at Wilcox's later in the da¥ where it was filled and passed arcund among the members of the varidous aggregation. The teams lined up as follows: Waterbury—Healy and Crowley p, Shubert ¢, Galpin, 1b, Jones 3b, Ladd and Anderson 2b, Sherfey and Cace ss, Sperlinus rf, McGrath and Wilson cf, Adams If. Norwich—Humphries 3b, Noonan ss, Lawrence ¢, Holmes 1b, Brazil p, Mc- Gowdy If, Leverage cf, Crowley rf. TUmpire Beecher. After the bascball game there was er and for ten winters he held sway in the district schools of his town. Then he marriéd Jane F. Bailey and abandoned the ferrule for the plow. Mr. Swan was a successful ang an honorable farmer and a citizen whose !Inglgn l,ncen.ry and reflected credit himself end his community. He 'u a member of the Preston City Canr lonal chureh, but never did to public office. His in- srm lay in his home. He was one of'the old school that cared more for perwnd worth than for publie dis- . Swan is survived by his wife. ter, Ida Swan, who a programme of six athletic events run off with the men frofn the western end of the state coming in as winners. The judges were: C. T. Maloney, R. H. Gray an@ L R. Harvey. The start- er was Sims Embler; clerk of course, €. W. Lowman: announcer, Joe E. Southerton. § After the games every One went to the restaurant, where a shore d.ln- ner was served. After the dinmer, at which there were no speethes, the assemblage wandered about the shore and ymvided their vvm amusement for the remainder of the ‘The moving picture men hul provided spe- cial films relating to telephone worlk, and these received quite a little at- tention from the visitors. . able Cotton and Wool Dress Fabrics and All Wasl’ eg.u_.nmu.f«.nmfuw-m.mn’ Dresses. NORWICH TOWN Birthday Party—Miss Bachelor and Her Nieces Safe in Europe—Class l Outing at Watch Hill. e NOTE THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS | Regular 25¢ Silks at 15¢ a Yard 24-inch Seco Silks in black, white and colors—2¢-inch mm' Silks in six colors—regular 25¢ Silks at 15¢ a yard. 29¢ and 39c Silks at 21c a Yard 27-ineh Brocade Tussolis in light shades—a7-inch Blask 4nd VWhile Striped Waisting Silke—2-inch Silk and Linen Shantung in fitds: ané natural color—regular 28c to~39¢ Silks at 21c a yard, Silks, Value up to 59c¢, at 25c ayard Yard-wide Plain and Dotted Tissues—Yard-wide Silk Ratine white, Copenhagen, pink and brown—21-inci Foulard Silkke in debs checks and stripes—value up to 59¢, at 25c a yared. 39¢ and 49c Silks at 29¢c a Yard Yard-wide Printed Voiles with silk stripe, neat fiobal designe— 27-inch “Sussine” Silk in black, whits and ten fashionable célore—reg- ular 39c and 49¢ Silks at 29¢ a yard. . Regular 75¢ Silks at 39¢c a yard Yard-wide “Eponge” in brown, navy, coral and raspberty, warramtied: fast colors and very desirable for Skirt or Coat—regular fl. 39 a yard. A party of fifteen littlé friends help- ed John Hunter of Otrobando avenue to have a good time on his birthday Tuesday. Games were played in the afterncon and later the birthday cake with its ten candles, fruit and lemon- ade were enjoyed. Geing to Grangers’ Outing. Among those from this vicinity who will join the Grangers in their out- ing at Atlantic Beach today Thursday are: Mr. and Mrs, Albert Miner, Mrs. Louis Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Wood- bury O. Rogers, Miss Marion Rogers, Miss Calla White, Mr. and Mrs. Gide- on Dickunson, Mrs. Emily Lathrop and Mrs. Charles Wood. Travelers in Europe Safe. A letter written July 26 by Miss €. C. Bacheler of East Town street says that she and her party are safe in Italy. A cablegram received this week by Rev. F. P. Bacheler of Talcott- ville stating that his daughters, Misses Frances and Muriel Bacheler, who have been in Germany are now safe in Switzerland. At the Camp Ground, At the Willimantic Camp Ground rrom here to remain through the - month are: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bush- 75¢c and $1.00 Silks at 59¢c a Yll'd nell, Mrs. Edmund Harbeck, da ter Unabel and son Wallace and M E. B. Worthington: Hollis French and Benjamin Palmer are there for several days’ stay. Balance of our stock of yard-wide Printed Crepo-de-Chine In green, Copenhagen and wisteria—Yard-wide Natural Goler Fnjm Waists, Skirts or Coats—Yard- e Navy Striped Foulard m ular 75¢ and $1.00 Silks at 5% a yard, Camping at Gardner Lak Mr. and Mrs. Everett Flelding of Vergason avenue are at Gardner Lake in camp with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Prothero this week. Newel Ver- gason joined them there for the. day ‘Wednesday. 50c and 59c Wool Dress Goods, 3¢ “44-inch Mohairs for Skirt, Dress or Bathing Suit, in blask; and colors—84-inch Moneycomb Check in black and whits tion—36-inch White Batiste—regular 50c and 59¢ Dress Geods et a yard. i | Class Visits Beach. Among those at the shore Wed- nesday were Miss Addie Heath and her nephew, John Heath, at Mystic, and Miss Jessie Hyde gnd her Sun- day School class at Watch HillL 75¢c Dress Goods at 59¢c a Yard B4-inch Mohairs in white and navy—44-inch Fanoy Serges in binations of white and black, white and navy—regular 75¢ Drass at 58c 2 yard. $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Goods, 79¢ 44-inch Novelty Bordered Serges, cream with black inch Cream Wool Serges, plain and fancy—354-inch Blask Sicilian, Nun's Veiling, French Serge and Voiles—regular $1.00 Dress Goods at 79¢ a yard. m The Porteous & Mitchell Co. h The auto-chemical was uptown on a practice trip Wednesday morning. Miss Venie Elliott has returned to Poston after visiting relatives wup- town. f i Miss Elizabeth Hull of Springfield, Masg., is at her home on Bliss Place for the month. Miss Grace Watson of Trading Cove is visiting Miss Grace Beetham of Wauwecus Hill . Miss Elizabeth Lynch of Sturte- vant street ha sreturned after a week's stay at Block Island. mantic and a visit with friends here, [ MONTHLY STATISTICS OF Miss Helen Dyson left Wednsday for « EMPLOYMENT. BURBAL ; 1 George Randall of Washington, D,|DeF home in Auburn, R. C., was at his home on West Town street for over Sunday. Miss Ruth Ellis of Worcester, re- turned after a few days' visit with Miss Marion Randall of West Town street. James McKee of Bliss Place bas re- turned after a few days' stay at Fish- ers Island, where is daughter, Mrs. E. J. Jones is spending this month., Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith and little Gaughter of East Walpole, Mass., are, visiting Mr. Smith’s sister, Mrs. Sidney P. Smith of Washington street. After passing a month here the guuv. of Mrs. Albert Miner of Hunt- ington avenue, Mrs. W. G. Haselden Hartford has returned Miss Gladys Miner going with her for a visit there. Hartfrd, Conn.,, Ay month of July ¥4 applicants for free employment b were agzainst 50.7 per gemt. & 3 ing to the monthly repert Thomas Leamy of Hartford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Dawley at thei rhome on East Town street. today. Of the total 79.8 per c‘PI( Were ' against $2.7 per o Hartford had 3 employment, 152 applic and supplied 94 Burton Armstrong of Meriden has been spending part of the vacation with his grandparents on West Town sit 1o - B b v West | employment; ' Mr. and Mre. Jacob Wharmby gt|roik; A33 Mre Armgtrens of . i ons were sec: Town street had as recent guests Miss Hughes of Westerly; Mrs. Clifford Rouse, Miss Kathleen and Sylvia Bowler, George H. Clark and Cassius all of Shannock, R. I Storrs are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Apply at their home oa Verga- son avenue. 381 applications for: for h:lp and supplied 254 W Waterbury had 303 employment; 102 for tions were wich there vcn 61 employment;; 48 and 37 situations wers g-‘ Holland ] 1 more than 80.000 m. 70 years of age. Mrs. Calvin Beebe of New London s visiting her parents, My. and Mrs. S. A. Beebe of Pine Tree Farm on the Taftville road. Fred Foster has returned to Shan- nock, R. I, after a visit to his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Armstro: of West Town street. 2 - b B. ‘While here she with Mrs. Barber at- tended the celebration Monday at Stonington. y. and Mrs. Frank Skinner and son Earie of Pecks Corner and Mrs. ohn Rilroy of Yantic took an auto- mobile trip to New London and After several weeks' .stay in Willi- Waterford early in the week to visit ‘Mrs. Frank Gifford and Mr. and Mrs. Thin People Can Mrs. Prank. G Increase Weight oy A family Ilrty of twenty-three, the generations, met at h‘ -rly in the Thosé from here were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and son John and Hln Nellle Carberry. Norwich Man's Application. C. Kilbourn of Litchfield has presented fo the state library an ap- Andrews under dmko SF Dec. 3, 1878, 3t Norwich, rge B. Bcnuey of Nor- wlch for or l.h roll. m‘ hitgers "% al v.h‘ mu. u:-lfi of signers 8. a nl\ablo record, Liguer Dealers’ Conventien. TY. Don't make & -misfshe Thin men and women who would like You haa better be fiu to increase their wei, ht 15 pounds of b ! tay There rgol—one et with every meal—for two el Then weigh and measure isn’t a question of how you 10‘6& or !ui or what your friends say and ‘The scales and the tell their own story, and mlu or vamn oan 2dd from toen au. by fouow: 2 '5 lm'p'"" ‘:ll. the new flesh reeuon. 083 not of 0! ?:&'msuu wm: your }&fl lt mm f‘ ::E:t::.::.,:"%;:‘:a *.'.’.,fi* form wh: cept. Al%l- nonfm frofl your Tnsastire w t any th! lm