Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1914, Page 6

'WANTED TO MARRY IN WESTERLY Prospective Bride Only 18, So Clerk Could Not Issue a Li- cense Without Consent of Her Parents—Public Utilities ' Commission Made First Inspection of Railroad—Other Local Local Happenings. A young man who summers at_Watch Hill, who claims Westerly as his _resi- dence during that period and a South Carolina city as his winter home, had plarmed “to leave Westerly for the south Wednesday, and to take with ~hfm a bride, with whom he became ainted while at Watch Hill. The g woman is a resident of Provi- ence and the plan w: tory to Ter. Aecording ‘to the of the | prospective bridegroom, he and his in- | fended went to the town clerk’s office ta take out marriage license and geg Fmarried before departing for the south In this they were foiled by the laws of the state, as the prospective bride was only 18 years of age, and license could ot be issued without the consent of her parents They could nof Cross over the briggetInto Connecticut and have the Tiage ceremony performed there, as tho law require stice of _intention from mon-residents for a pe- riod of five davs befor e could he-granted. “They could have gone to Providence and ‘be married without delay, provided the parents' com sed bri was obiained, as the t of the li- groom was granted his p cense in Westerly. It was evident, however the plan of the voung married first and ask for blessing afterward. Whet went to Providence and we or started southward t some state whero not_stric The young n emploved as a waiter in /hotel. The young wom: ployed at Watch Hill. dark, in fact, would p: s 8B attractive white won “are “Aecidedly respectable apd _appearance ana ‘Esinprenend 21l th rimony, that it was a an. ~ Both manuer to fully ed to mat- en The public utilities commission of the “state of Rhode Island erjoyed their| first trip of inspection of the railroad trackage in the state « y and Wednesday, in each- | ed Westerly, the terminal point, Wed- nc-@ay afternoon. This is a new con on for Rhode Island is grad- getting into the c of like ccmmissions in other states, which in- cludes annual rides on special train and with special entert: ent, and at no cost to the commit The mem- bers of the commission are Willlam C. Bliss of. East Providence, Samuel HudSon of Woonsocket and Robert F. Rodman of North Kingstown. John ‘W. Rowe of Pawtucket is clerk of tne commission. Isaac Sherman of Westerly ha: brought suit against the Joslin-Len: Co., builders, of Westerly to disolve the company and asking for the ap- pointment of a receiver to wind up the affairs of the comp: The pa- pers in the suit which were filed_with the clerk of the superior court Wed- nesday are returnavle before the su- perior court the first Tuesday in Sep- tember. Sherman alleges that, on Feb. 27, 2871, he together with Fred C. Lena, and Lewis A. Joslin, of Westerly, agreed to go into business and orgag- ized the Isaac Sherman Co., with a capital -stoclc of $50,000, there being 500 shares at $100. Fifieen thousand dollars in stock were actually sub- scribed for. Each of the defendants purchased 50 sisrés 35 did the plain- “On March 9, 1811, the plaintiff was #lécted president and general manag- #riof the company, in' which capaclay he continued untli March 31, 1913. Up to that date the profits had, been $10400. which amount is in the freas- ‘of the company. plaintiff ‘alleges that on March $1"of that year Joslin and Lena com- bined in an effort to get active con- trol_of the business and prevent Sher- an’ having a voice in the manage- it °6f ‘the comipany excopt as a stockholder. They caused to be transferred one share of stock to Fn- 7|and Mrs. W. H. Scanion, is in Pro e | dence, subsequently elected president. Burke paid_nothing for the share of stock which was transferred to him solely for the purpose of allowing Burke to gualify as director and officer of the company, giving him power of control and disposition of plaintiff's money. ©On that day they caused a vote to be passed discharging = Sherman and causing his salary to cease. They have refused. his demands to he re- instated as director and employe and jater they caused the name of tRe concern to be changed to the Joslin- Lena Co. Tire majority of the stock- Tolders have refused to apportion the profits among the stockholders as d Jdend and have wilfully and needlessly ithheld the money, preventing Sher- man from participating in the profits in order to compel him to sell his stock at a lower figure than it is worth Local Laconics. John McClure of Harrison, N. J., is visiting at his former home in Westr erly. Annie B. Greenman of Mystic guest of Mr. and Mre. Ira B. There are to be two weddings in the village of Westerly, one in- Weeka- paug and one in Pawcatuck, on Sept. 2 and Edward S. Douglass of Middletown. president of the Douglass Pump com- . was a business visitor in West- y Wednesday. Miss Ruth Scanlon, daughter of Dr. the guest of Judge and Mis. John W. Sweeney. John Wall of Simsbury, Conn, is guest of F. C 1 Higgins in Westerly. th are seminarians preparing for the tholic priesthood. ‘Walter S. Price and .D. Harold Rog- ers were in Providence Wednesday and ttended the annual outing of the Rhode Island insurance underwriters. Capt. Malachy, Kelley, manager of the Bliven opera®house, organized and commanded the Kelley Zouaves of Providence in the Spanish-American war. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gavitt of Prov- idenc who have spent the summer with Miss Rhoda Gavitt and her sister, Mrs, Lucy Bliven, returned home on ‘Wednesday. James S. Kennedy, janitor of the Memorial and Library building ever since its construction, reached his 58th birthday on Wednesday and received the congratulations of many friends. The Providence Veteran Firemen's ociation at a meeting Tuesday ening voted to compete in the annual muster of the Rhode Island State Fire- men's league to be held at the Kingston fair Sept. 11. Miss Marie Zangrandi, an assistant librarian of the Westerly public libra- ry, is in Italy, and has been in Capri for about two months. All Americans in Italy have been advised to return home while transportation is possible. The annual festival at Watch Hill for the benefit of the Church. of the Tmmaculate Conception was held at the Starling & Farrell garage Tuesday evening. There was whist and dancing and the sum of $600 was realized for the church fund. The usual number of Visitors at At- lantic Beach Wednesday was largely increased by the members and friends of the Sunday schools of the Calvary Episcopal and Congregational churches of Stonington and the Third Baptist church of North Stonington. These reiigious denominations were represented at the same time in the reading room of the Westerly library Wednesday afternoon: Baptist, Meth- odist, Catholic, Congregational, Epis- copal, Seventh-day Baptist, Seventhi- day Adventist and Mormon. and these nationalitles: American, English, T Scoteh, Italian and Gréek. = s Tax Assessors Albert N. Crandall. ward Burke of Westerly who was| Samuel M, Sharp and Everett A. Kingsley and Clerk Everett B. Whip- Dle_attended the semi-annual ineeting and clambake of the Rhode Island Tax Assessors’ association at Rocky Point Wednesday. Mr. Kingsley is president of the association. 'The trip was made in Mr. Whipple's automobile, Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Babcock of Troy, N, Y. formerly residents of ‘Westerly, are here for the first time the present summer. Upon the out- break of European hostilities Mr. and Mrs. Babcock were in_York, Scoiland. They arrived in New York last Satur- day. Mr. Babcock says he was glad to get back and now loves the United States more than ever. Gen. George L. Anderson, U. S. A, who went to the retired list Wednes- day, is son of General Anderson who formerly commanded the marine corps of Rhode Island and later known as Battery A, Providence Light artillery. At the outbreak of the Civil war the elder Anderson joined the army and was retired. Now father and son are on the retired list of the regular army and both with rank of brigadier gen- eral. ‘The annual report of the treasurer of the woman's executive board of the Seventh-day Baptist denomination shows receipt of $76 from the Ashaway Ladies’ Sewing society and $248 from the Westerly Woman's Aid society, the latter being the largest sum received durlng the ‘ena The rext largest s, 3144, come oz the Fisinfies 3) Woman's soclety for ©h: work. The total receipts were $2,- 826.87. The lone Sabbath keepers of Rhode Island contributed $125 and those of Connecticut $40 for general denominational work. ‘The funeral service of Horace B. Prerce was held at his late residence in High street Wednesday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. John G. Dutton. - There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, including the members of Pride of New England lodge, 1. O. O. ., M. U., and a delega- tion from' Granite City lodge, R. A. There were many beautiful floral trib utes, including two pieces from the or- ganizations with which Mr. Pierce was associated, and all designed and exe- cuted by Farquhar Smith of the Reuter store. ‘Burial was at River Bend. STONINGTON Townsmen Satisfied With Present Of- | ficers—Carley-Stefferson Wedding— Other Local Notes. Notwithstanding that the republi- can caucus is only a few days off, the situation shows no immediate stress as vet about the village. It appears to "Dbe the general opinion that the town officers have done gbout all that has been expected of them and it is very likely that the consequent sat- isfaction attending upon their labors will result in putting them again in office should they care to accept the responsibility 'WEDDING. Carley-Stefferson. Announcement has been made of the ‘wedding on Aug. 17 at Vankleek Hill, Ontario, of Miss Abbie Steffer- son of the borough and Jack Carley of New York city. Mrs. Carley is a well known Stonington young woman and Mr. Carley, who spent several weeks re tre early part of the summer, formerly was empioyved as a news- paper reporter in Newport. Sunday School Picnics. The annual picnics of the Second Congregational and Calvary Episcopal Sunday schools were held Wednesday at_Atlantic beach. The children left Elm and Cutler streets by special trolley st 9.23 o'clock yesterday morn- ng. Gave Opening Address. At the Bill dinner held Wednesday at Ledvard the opening address of welcome ‘was ‘given by Rev. George B. Spalding, Jr. of Jacksonville Fla., former pastor of the First Congreza- tional church, Road district, who, with Mrs.. Spalding is spending a few weeks at the Middleton mansion on Qua- quetaug hill. New Clerk Boosted Prices. A ‘new grocery clerk, whose name 1s destined to shine in the list of glow- ing successes, is responsible for the outrageous sum quoted for butter in the village yesterday. . The merchants were as much surprised at the price as any one and say the most they bave ever charged for the product is 38 cents. Personal Mention. Mr. ahd Mrs; James Gilmore have mortar with a stone pestle. the adays. Grape-Nuts Is-one of Nature’s foods. It contains not only the - whole nutriment of wheat, but alse of barley—to- gether with-the mineral salts (phosphate of potash, etc.) so essential for vitality of body, brain and nerve tissues. p economical, appetizing. 90—and Then Some! | “I have & dear friend,”-—writes. Wwho claims to have produced all the fiour and meal used in his home for over 50 years, grinding them in an old-time stone He is.an old-school gentleman, but keeps abreast of current events. He expects to live many vears Yet—never indulges in tea or coffee, and— Sticks to Nature’s Foods.” That’s the secret—He usees flours made from entire gra This means all the nutriment, including tJ};e precious phosphates of the grain. If more people, like this wise old man, used ‘“Nature’s Foods,” instead of breads made from white flour, rebbed, as it is, of nearly all its viral phosphates, there would be fewer flabby-muscled, “touchy” folk in the world now- Grape-Nuts comes ready to eat from the pack- age—long baked and easy to digest—nourishing, Reéason” for Grape-Nuts - —sold by. Grocers everywhere. a correspondent—‘past 90, pale, anemic, | BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, WOMAN COULD NOT SIT UP Ironton, Ohio.—*‘ I am enjoying bet- ter health now than I have for twelve ble Compound I § could not situp. I had female troubles and was very ner- vous. I used’ the remedies a year and I can do my work and for the last eight months I have worked for other ‘women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough for I know I never would have been as & d dedest teim isand J pecom- mend it to suffering women.””. Daughter Helped Also. “T gave it to'my daughter when she ‘was thirteen years old. She was in school and was a nervous wreck, could not sleep nights. - Now she lobks 80 healthy that even the doctor spesks of it. You can publish this letter if you Tike.”’—Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th Street, Ironton, Ohio. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag outa sickly, half-heerted existence, missing three- fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you,write toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass.,for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence, returned to Nashua N. H., after visit- ing ‘Mr. Gilmore’s brother. William J. Gilmore, and family. Harold E. Eaton is homc from Ver- mont where he has been spending the summer. Miss Jones of Painesville, O.. who has. been visiting Mrs. W. ‘A. Breed, left Tuesday for New York on her way home. Frank Richardson has returned from a business trop to Gloucester and New Bedford. Mrs. Catherine daughters, Misses Catherine, Ina and Lanphear, have returned to ence after spending a few weeks guests of Mrs. Lanphears Judge and Mrs. Jerome S. .Lanphear and Anderson. Durgin Brothers are to move their grocery store Aug. 31 from the Ocean house block to the Potter block. Sclectman Henry A. Stahle of Paw- catuck was a visitor in the borough on_Tuesday. Schooner Fred Tyler 1s in port, bound from New York to Nantucket. MYSTIC Piano Recital Was Successful—Mystic Woman 83 Years Old—Other Inter- esting ltems Gathered Here and There. The piano recital given in Columbus hall by Miss Helen Wilcox, assisted by Miss Hazel Trotter, soprano. and muel Martin, on Tuesday evening was a complete success. The follow- ing program was rendered. Plano <olos, a. March Mignonne, Poidini, b. wbert: c. Canzonetta, ude, Mignonne, Schutt; Py : Birthday, octurne, Op. 9 No. Waltz, Op. 64, No. Romance, Rubensteln; d. etals, Henselt; tenor solos, b. Olseau a. His Violin, Severn; b. I knew, D’'Hardelrt: piano sols, a. Romance, F. sharp, Schumann: b. Scherzo, Op. 16, piano solo, Intermezzo, 1 and2, Brahms, so- The Chrysanthemum, b. An Irish Love Song, Lang; solo, Rondo Brilliant, Op. 6 Celebrated Birthday. Robert Mattison celebrated her thday on Monday at her home n avenue, and was the recip- a vostal card shower. Dur- day many of her relatives 4 to offer congratuta- tions, Mrs. Mattison is a remarkably smart woman of her years, and i aciive as one 20 vears her junior. She bids fair to reach the century mark. Miss_Clara Tobin has returned to New York after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. Curlenyig S. S. Bruce MacKenzie was in Led- vard on Wednesday and assisted in the singing at the exerclses of the annual Bill dihner iano Neber, Mrs. ing the Annuel Excursion. The Fanny Ledyard chapter Daugh- ters of Revolution had their. annual excursion to Greenport on Tuesday, a good time was reported by all who at- tended Miss Mary Gervey of Norwich is the guest of her cousin, Mrs Mary Costelo. Mrs. Annie Heavey Carson of New York is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ann Heavey. Charlie Keigwin of New Haven is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, George W. Keigwin. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Guile and family of Boston are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maxson have returned to Albany, after a few weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Max- son Rev and Mrs. C. T. Hatch and son Raymond, left on Wednesday for a visit with relatives in Medford. PLAINFIELD William H. Devolve' spent Tuesday with his wife at St. Joseph's hospital in_Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Weeks and little son Charles of South Windham have been visiting Frank B. Greene. Mrs, Payson Babcock and daughter Lillian have returned from a visit in Providence. Silas L. Barber has returned to nis home in Campbell's MTlls after spend- ing a few weeks with relatives here. Charles H. Barber of Campbell's Mills was a caller here this week. Gifford chot’s Mother Dead. Westport, Conn.. Aug. 25.—Mrs. Mary Pinchot, mother of Gifford and Amos Pinchot, died at the home of her brother, Mr. Willam Eno, today, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Pinchet was in her 77th year, and had been visiting here. The funeral service will be held tomorrow morn- ing, after which -the body ,will .be taken to. Milford, Pa., for intermient in the family vault. = P The area of corn harvested in the United States in 1913 was 105,820,000 | acres. ~ by it and we do, Our regular 50c quality, made of full size. All from 14 to 17. pay $1.00 and $1.50 fo k fronts and soisette bodi This at the one price . This is the last of our best Shirts, and an early choice is advised. style with cuffs attached. lmpo 50c Negligee Shirts good percale and guaranteed to run eat patterns: in sizes our regular line of $1.50 Negli the season at that price, the materials being principal cotton mixtures. We were able to secure one lot of Shirts made of genuine “Texicana” cloth fast colors with woven stripes—always sold for $1.50 or more. $2.00 Outing Shirts for $1.10 s the sizes are somewhat broken Made in the coat too. 39c guaranteed. es to match.... AUGUST SHIRT SALE A Sale Which Rings True This is a Man’s Sale of Men’s Shirts--a sale which requires long preparation and a good judgmént of what real shirts and real shirt values are. for the prices named below because we watch the market and when the chance comes we take it We can sell good shirts 75¢ Negligee Shirts Good Coat-style Shirts with at- tached laundered cuffs. good substantial perca izes 14 to 17 $1.00 and $1.50 Shirt Values for 79¢ At this price we have assembled a fine collection of Shirts which you would be willing to all made coat-style with either soft or laundered cuffs. you will find woven madras, French percale, fancy crepe, soisstte and “100 square” percal the latter being the cloth ordinary found in $1.50 shirts. We also include a few Shirts witl Not a Shirt in This Lot Worth Less Than $1.50 d Outing Shirts, the very makes we have sold all Russian cords and _fin All these Shirts are included --you benefit Made of a — colors 8¢ In the lot L silk-and- grade Outing rted Shirtings. $2.00 quality Our Best Grade Laundered Cuff Shirts enter the sale, too, at the following $1.50 quality ... very low prices: SALE PRICE $129 SALE PRICE $159 YANTIC New London County Fair Advertising Car in Town—Gorgeous Sunsets No- ticed—Other News Items, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart of Hartford were recent guests of rela- tives here. Thomas Gibbs has returned to his home in Toronto, Canada, after an extended stay in town with his sop, Hermon J. Gibbs. Mrs. Albert Eldridge and daughter Hazel, have returned to New London, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McHale. Miss Mary Whitford of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending some time at Smith's Corners, with friends. The J. C. Miller Construction Co., of Hartford loaded several flat cars with their wagons and other materials which they have been using on Croker Hift. Placarded Buildings, The advertising car of the County Fair was in town this week and the occupants placarded buildings where- ever they got a permit. Personal Mention, Harry Northrup has returned to Stonington after a visit here with his aunt_Mrs. John Kiiroy. Willlam Flanagan and Miss Marg- aret Skinner of New York were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kil- Toy. Clarence Cahn is working hard to get the farmers in the county to bring thelr oxen to the County Fair. He wants 100 pairs on exhibition and has 25_pairs now entered. The sunsets this week have been the most gorgeous that have been seen this summer. Notes Rev. Welcome E, Bates of Groton Long Point is spending the week with Mrs. Charles Barber. Thousands of birds, sparrows chief- Iy have fed on the army worms in the W. T. Willlams lot on the Fitchville road and there is no trace now of them on the fleld. They have also eaten plentifully of the oats now stacked. Mr. and Mrs. Wareham W. Bentley and children, Charlotte and Edna, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kilroy, son Al- ton Kilroy and Miss Stella Kilroy, attended the Eggleston reunion in Glascow, Tuesday. Miss Lucile and Alicia Hagerty have returned to their home in the Falls, and Miss Helen and Mary Woods have returned to their home in Greeneville after spending some._time here, the guests of Miss Anna Driscoll. Miss Margaret Barry and. Miss Mary McGibney have returned to-their home in Norwich, after an extended stay with Miss Ellen O'Hearn. Five of a June Morning. Got up before five and went down to replant corn. AsI topped the hill the crows flew off, cawing angrily. “This is our time,” they seemed to say. Found hill after hill scratched over and the sprouting corn scattered about. At 5 a m. in June one has the weather.of 9 a. m. in October or ‘| high noon in December—From “A Farmer’s Note Book,” by C. E D. ~ vy Y BRIEF Si ATE WS Greenwich.—Gov. S. E. Baldwin has approved the order from the comp- troller for $750 in payment of the ap- propriation for the Greenwich general hospital for the quarter ended June New Britain.—While trving out their hunting dogs in the woods in Stanley Quarter _yesterday _afternoon, three hunters from this city stumbled onto the body of Michael Regan lying un- der a tree. Bridgeport.—C. G. Sanford, presidsnt of the First Bridgeport Netional bank, was elected president of the Conmecti- cut Clearance assoclation organized at New Haven with a surplus and capital of $8,000,000. Southington.—Orrin N. Lamson, §7, died suddenly at his home on Berlin avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson were sitting on the veranda when Mr. Lam- son_suddenly collapsed before anyone could get to him. Danbury.—While in the act of pitch~ ing a forkful of hay into the loft in the barn of Martin Lynch on South street Thomas C. Wixted of South street was stricken with a sudden attack of heart diseaso and fell back dead on the load of hay. Essex.—The steam ferryboat General Spencer, which plied between Bast Haddam and Haddam until put out of commission by the opening of the new Bast Haddam bridge, was sold at pub- lic auction for $80, a& no one seemed to want her. Torrington.—Fred Chaplin and two of his sons, Frank and George, are re- covering from injuries which they re- ceived, Saturday evening when a scaf- folding on which they were working collapsed, throwing them to the ground 15 feet below. Southport.—Rev. E. A. Thompson of Big Rapids, Mich., will become, on Sept. 1, pastor of the Congregational church on Greenfleld Hill. of which the -| veranda of the building. Rev. Timothy Dwight, a former . : presi- dent of Yale university, once had charge. pulpit has’ been vacant The since the death of Rev. E. H. Olmstead last January. Ansonia.—The body of Daniel Hord- weke was found in the rear of a board- ing house at 42 Liberty street. The police reached the conclusion that the man_had fallen from a third story New Britain.—Milk Inspector George T. Crowley explained at New Britain the tests he has been making of ice cream. He says that there is no official test required by state law, and cream may be as low as 4 or 5 per cent. fat. South Manchester.—In common with other large manufacturers of textiles in this country, Cheney. Brothers of South Manchester will be seriously handicapped if the general war in Bu- rope continues for any considerabie time. Meriden. of New Britain, w in the Meriden police court June 13 of reck: lessly operating a motor vehicle on highway, end failure to make himsel known after Injuring a littie girl, has - TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. a New London (NORWICH) ~ Line " —To— NEW YORK 'STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL Choose this routd-next time you go to New Yark. You'll have a delightfui voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wonderful skyline and waterfront of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11.00 p. W. week days also Sundays to Sept. § includsive, due New York, Pler 7o, 79, East River, at 6.30-and Pler 10, North 7 o'clock next morning. River, n 2 NORWICH to $| 80 NEW YORK LA A Meals a la Carte el Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIR CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All utside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves = Norwich _Tussdaye Thursdays and Sundays at 5.16 5. m. Leaves New York Mo Wednescays and Fridays at . m. Express service at freight rates: Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Ayent GAMES CROQUET SETS PUZZLES bCORTELLA RUMME ROOK FLINCH PLAZA Pis NORWICH PENNANTS Norwich, Watch Hill and Block Island POST CARDS MRS. EDWIN FAY gt Democrats and Concords can be bought at the right priceat The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches AL WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin St 'Babies! Soon they will bé big boys ind girls, and their faces will e only a2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll! cafch their smiles. . ome LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily, e apptied for a reissue of his license. Bridgeport.—Papers were filed in th superior _court in- the 310,000 slander suit brought by Judge Frank L. Wilder | of the city court against the Post Pub- | lishing company. This action resulted from editorial comment in the Evening Post regarding the Carl Siemon case. Winsted—Six fairs will be held in Litchfield county during the next two months but probably most interest cen- ters in the fair of the Norfolk Agri- cultural association on September 10, 11 and 12. The association will use its rew grounds on “the flats” for the first time. Farmington.—Inspired by the greal work being done by the Red Cross in Burope in caring for wounded soldicrs on the battlefields, residents of this town have organized the Farmington Red Cross auxiliary with the object of preparing materials for the use of the Red Cross nurses in the belligerent countries. “I have found Peruna to be Received a. hatta Laughing Waoter” Mrs. Emily Ross Perry, Poet Author Mrs. Perry; of £19 I8t Avenue, N:. E., Minneapoils, Minn,, I8 the wife of Commander Erseman G.. Perry,, wail known in G. A..B. and soeiety- air-- cles. She is the suthor- of “Minne— Stte sayes “L hava tried Peruna end found: it-at. lent. tonit- aod . cure for- aatarrh.. of tite etomach, and =il diseases leading to consuniption. - Alser for 'bronchial troubles.. I beileve: if: to be Medal from Her State.in Recagaition: of Services S S i R SN S R B iR d i e one of the best. medicines an the market. Thousands can testify-io its cure with the: szme pleasure that L can” Those whto olijset o liguid med= ivines . emn. nmew. ~prosure Peruna. Tabjéts. attention that gives you isfaction. Our work is very best—it is absolutely | pai it is moderate in |price and we believe ‘our | thousands of SATISFIED pa- tients are the best advertisers ! of our dentistry that stands | | the test of time. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE' Auto Repairing and We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. B Latest - Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled “in_New England. We bake the paint an, which makes it wear better, . its . and will not crack. T e