Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH 1 RULLETIN. THURSDAY, 0OCTO BER 8, 1914 A New Fngland man or woman, while very pro.nd of Pmerica as a whole. believes that the greatest section of e ¢ A e S - e "NGLANDERS UNDERSTAND THE LANGUAGE OF NEW E! They are not accustomed to frills, froth or buncombe. They want facts. They want truth. They want to understand 1hey are not accustomed to irills, iroth or buncombe. ~1¢y WL 1acts e e WAk cAN—TALK IT! the man who wants to sell them something. They must be convinced of his own the man who wants to sell them sometning. -~ M€y must beé convinees == 77— W1 integriry as well as that of the article he ofiers for sale A Presentment by William C. Freeman . the country is embraced by the states of Maine, New Massachusetts, Rhode Island : Hamgshire Vermont, and Connecticut Spot of America. So it goes ple. They stand together. people to sell his goods If all people were approached in like manner. sales would not be made in great numbers. V Hile the inhabitants of this section realize that they rerresent atout 1-15 of the total inhabitar:s of America, revertkeless they think that because the other 14-15 de rot live in New England they are x = competent judges as to where Jr how to live. \ The same number of people in New Yeor City and ¥ vicitlity feel that those who live in New England can’t quite appreciate what it means to live in *he Garden W - In every town, every city, every State, eves - section, the pecyle are drawn together by pride and | valty Vi hat Lelps or harms any corsiderable num.he. of the peorle is regarded as helpful or harmful to all ¢: to» peo- In otker werds. the shrewd advertise: addresses him- t: celf to the people of a section in their language and 1 according to their view-point. It is intelligent salesmanship—that’s all. ) Method of approach in advertising is .he sameas the method emrployed by the salesman who .alis o diflerent / The Advertiser making a broad, generei, . ational appeal for business does not get as close to the people as if he advertised in sections with an understanding of the habits and thoughts of the people in each section. One Milion Five Hundied and Thirty-Two Thousand at $2.37 Per Line In New England, by using the newspapers mentioned on this page, the advertiser can talk to them in the plain, direct, commonsense way that New Englanders them- impossible to give the color their daily life. touch that editors and re- belonging to them. They It makes a direct CONNECTICUT. MASSACHUSETTS—(Gontinued). ~ Paper. Circulation. 2,500 L 10,000 L. Paper. Circulation. 2,5001. 10,0001 selves talk. g Bridgeport Farmer (E) °10,429 .0285 0175 Newburyport News (E) ... B0l 0178 0135 New Englanders are not accustomed to frills, froth or Bridgeport Post (B) . *12,735 025 fNorthampton Gazette (E) . 5,411 021 .01, bu Bridgeport Post (S) 7,000 .025 ;:’lmsn;ld Eagle (B) .... *11,874 4:32 .g:sa ncombe. They want facts. They want the-truth. ygr(l’ggonns';tf: ":m an fg; VSp?lrx;gn:E- éffiuafia;;. o) 121332 076 J0625 They want to understand the man who wants to sell Mot B o Basd S Cht o118 st:ln:fi:;dukepubuun (€N i L e o them something. They want him to give them details - 4 .03 Springfie! mion (ME) . X o o - - - v -4 Farto Qatixis (0 b 1035 Springfleld Union (8) .. 18576 .078 08 that will convince them of his own integrity as well as Hartford Post (E) ... . .02 Taunton Herald-News (E) . 5.404 .02 0178 that of the article he offers for sale. Hartfora Post. (8) .. s 02 iTaunton Gazette (B) .. 6,044 0216 .015 In ol i de & Hartford Times (E) . & .g?fi goreeszqr galzatte £ ok s ':g.gg‘l: .g:zs .g:a 2 a gene: medium, it is M . - B orcester Telegram (M) 5 05 K and t« : . . Meridoy Hasard (O .. : 1015 Worcester Telegram (S) - 31,726 _ .05 05 ouch to an advertisement that will especially appea] 1New Haven Journal-Courler (M 025 {Worcester Post (E) . 13,135 .0285 .0221 to New Englanders. : New Haven Dnton (E) : % Population 3,336,416. The newspapers are the only media that enlist their Haven Uni, L K Siieaics New London Day. (‘m z 4 Sy NEW HAMPSHIRE. = steady interést and attention because they touch on tNorwich Bulletin (M) A E tManchester Union and Leader i Waterbury American (E) ..... & [0235 i oo e Y T the things that are a part of d Waterbury Republican (3M) ... -02 Population 430,572. And if advertisements are written for them—the Population 1,114,756, e ST i RHODE ISLAND. . e P RaeE S "Port!f—AdL\AE;'us g ; 7385 ot7s o143 Providence Bulletin (E) . tt47.620 .00 9 porters give to editorials and news—they will read them Portland Express (E) . 1 0335 10375 “::g::gz:zg ‘.’Y?)‘\‘x!:;\:ll (('g)) - - ;;;g-g:g '8; 'e: and respond to them. : 0393 0821 FT . - . R - = A = 2 {';;‘rlg;‘gdi;fl’_g‘&)‘s) e ‘o2 ;}Ves:erxy B () sz S lg.ggg .s;;; g;:: Anything appearing in their local paper is regarded Portland Press (S) 0393 .0321 SONNOCRat OuH Ak BaDOriSE () » s 5 by the New Englanders as Waterville Sentinel (3 7,000 .0285 .0143 evore a forthwith give it their attention. Population 742,371 VERMONT. i MASSACHUSETTS. tBarre Times (E) 've.cuveness 6210 0715 .815 personal appeal to them. It will make them customers Boston Globe (ME) . 259,000 .20 .30 Burlington Free Press (M) .... 9,418 025 0157 almost immediately. And then if it makes good, per- Bostor: Globe (S) .. 1° 3 30 30 Burlington News (E) . . 8918 0214 0171 anent sales are maintained. - Boston Herald-Traveler (ME) . 28 25 Rutland Herald (M) .. 147 . 017 N s s i Foston mma-m;‘em (8).... .gg 'i‘z’s Population 355,956, The New England section is marvelous in opportunities b el o e s 35 35 Total for New England ......1,532.635 $2.8788 $2.371 te general advertisers. ¥ - gmon‘ Post (S) . .’ig .grr: NG ad bt Why not select the advertising route that will reach ton T: ipt ( 2 2 Net p 3 5 b Glfi:lerr,l‘?::up(E) % 3 0214 015 *Government Report. New Englanders in the most intimate way—through Haverhill Gazette (E) : 0214 0185 **Net paid figures certified by A. A. A. auditor. their newspapers? Haverhill Herald (E) . . .02 L0171 tPublishers’ signed statement of average gross figures on = Lynn Item (E) . % 0535 .0357 file in this office. Just look over the rates that the newspapers on this Lynn News (E) . - L0357 .0207 fiNet paid averages for 1913 attested by N. W. Ayer & cw \ New Bedfcrd Standard and Mer- Son. poge- SR e enury (MB) .u.oooonnnn ao *19.458 .03 .03 Oth« '*lrculn;l]nan n;u;gs‘:re from Nelson Chesman'’s Rate ‘Think of the circulation you get. ~New Eed’crd Standard and Mer- Fock for 1913 an E g 5 oy (B T oy ot arg any 03 03 Population New England, 6,552,68%. Think of the homes into ‘The good salesrran stucdies and urcerstends the va- ricvs types ‘of merlind arc wenmertird ircd uses his 1cwer to efect sales Newsparer acvertisirg, tesices Leirg more econcmical end more gimely than any other form ofpublicity, offers oprortunity for special salesmarship in a section. I e €vepijer Lcequelen,” ircequesiec to conmuricate with THE IDITCR AMD FULLICEER AND JGURNALIS f’.i\n(ale, Su'te 1117, V orld Building, hew York. Plone, Beekman 4330. 21 Les('rg Fegerres (lerge €€.29 ¢ L're for 1,33¢,606 Circtlaton in New Frelend, Cver Two and One-Half Tres tie Rate of tke Above Listed Newspagers for Nearly Two' Eundred Thousand Less Circulati (aae foelessa ig mle gl e teraldrg aadters erd Eshluter fzc tes ‘p the Fev Trgane mtay, ane fecgree ol d the pyatent vevegepes Teted ileve will 2ic ere assist carried with confidence in it in the home paper. Then think of the trivial these homes. It figures out so that the ?Lh habitant per annum! JOURNALIST. which your message will be already secured because it is Then think of the kind of homes! % cost per annum to get into cost in any community—by employing newspapers—is only about one cent per in- FROM THE EDITOR AND PUBLISHER AND THE NORWICH BULLETIN is the leader in its field b uchve 00 WeoiERY K T. Major Arthur N. Nesh Chosen Eminént Commander—Re- publican Caucus This Evening—Local Interest in Wyom- ing Nominations—Officers of Rhode Island Ones. At the 475th conclave of Narragan- sett commandery, No. 27, Knights . junior warden; P. E. Sir Thomas McKenzie, prelate; P. E, Sir Templar, which was also the annual |Russell B. Smith, treasurer; P. E. Sir conclave, held Wednesday evening in Masonic 'hall, Major Arthur N. Nasn was elected eminent commander, being advanced from generalissimo. Sir Ar- thur N. Nash was worshipful master of Paweatuck lodge, No. 9, F. and A. M., of Westerly, in_1906; high priest of Palmer chapter, No. 28, R. A. M., West- erly, in 1908, and a member of council, R. and S. M., of Mystic, Conn.; junior steward, grand chapter of Connecti- cut, 1914; order of high priesthood, Hartford, Conn, Connecticut consis- ARTHUR ,N. NASH, Eminent Commander tory, S. P. R. S., 324 degree, Norwich, Conn.; Palestine temple, A. A. O. N, M. S. Providence, R. I The other officers elected were. Sir Lewis Stanton, generalissimo; Sir Harry L. Bolles, captain general; Sir Louils J. Reuter, senior warden; Appetite Follows Good D gest.on Nearly everyone indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting in a con- gestion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress ‘The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle vet positive in action, and quickly relieves in- digestion, constipation; sick headache, belching, etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and in thousands of homes it is the indispensable family remedy. For afree trial bottle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 Washington St., Monticello, 1. | | Archie C. Thompson, recorder; Sir Randall B. Smith, standard bearer; Otis L. Burdick, sword bearer; George Harper, warder; Carl C. Burdick, cap- tain of the guard; Frederick N. Rob- inson, third guard; Robert Hazard, second guard; Francis G. Haswell, first guard; Sir Willlam H. Goodgeon, or- gan! P. E. D. Everett Hunt, master of ceremonies; Sir Robert J. H. Bethei, assistant organist; P. E. S Russe;l B. Smith, Charles W. Willard, Thomas McKenzie, trustees of permanent fund; sentinel, Eugene B. Pendleton. The elective and appointive officers were installed by P. E. Sir Albert H. Spicer. Since organization in 1869 there have been 34 past commanders and of these the following are affillated with Nar- rugansett commandery: Albert . Spicer, * Charles W. illard, Edward Babcock, Denison C. Hinckley, At- H. chie .C, Thompson, Charles. F, Berry, Thomas A. Barber, John P. Christle, Thomas McKenzie, Frederick W. Stiles, Russell B. Smith, Abel P. Randall, Fremont Nye, Robert E. Cole, George F. Broughton, D. Everett Hoxie, Alexander R. Paterson and Albert il Spicer, Jr. - The democrati mittee has the same kind con: 1 for the convention delegates as has the republican committee, for, like the lat- ter, which prepared the slate for the convention of Weds , the former did likewise for the convention to be held today. The democratic commit- iee could not agree on candidate for sovernor and will give the delegates the privilege of nominating either Coi. Patrick H. Quinn of West Warwick or Addison P. Munroe of Providence. The balance of the ticket as prepared by the committee for acceptance in convention is as follows: Sumner Mowry of South Kingston, for iieuten- ant governor; Irving O. Hunt of Prov- idence, attorney general; Roderick A. McGarry of Providence, secretary of state; Adelard beault of Woonsocket, state treasurer. At a meeting of the state commit- teemen it was decided to have John Smithers and Lewis A. McGowan, sec- retaries to Congressmen Gerry and O’Shaunessy, respectively, to be assist- ant sécretaries at the state and con- gressional conventions. George T. Marsh of Providence was elected treas- urer of the committee. It is agreed that Congressman George F. O'Shaunessy will be repomti- nated in the First and Congressman Peter Goelet Gerry in the Second dis- trict. The committee decided to leave the selection of a candidate in the ‘Third district to the judgment and ac- tion of the delegates. Among the as- pirants are James M. McCarthy of Woonsocket, Joseph P. Canning of Provide .ce, Joseph G. Boucher and Norbert Decelles of Woonsoclket. Rawlins Republican, _official newspaper of Carbon county, publish- ed in Rawiins, Wyo., has 2 double col- umn portrait of Kleber H. Hadsell with state central com this explanation: “Klecer H. Hadsell is another candidate upen the republiczn ticket who is truly a Carbon county product. Kleber has lived in this coun- ty nearly all his life and is one of the most popular and most capable young men in the entire state. It is need- less for us to say anything regarding Kleber to anyone who knows him, and to those who are not personally ac- qualnted with him we will say that he is honest, conscientious and everything that one should be to represent a coun- ty such as this one. Kleber Hadsell is qualified in every respect to act as representative from Carbon county in the state legislature and his record in that body will be such that the entire county can be proud of. Remember when voting on Nov. 3d to place an X after the name Kleber Hadsell—a man who has the interests of the entire state, county and commuhity. at heart.” The young man is a son of Frank Hagdsell, a former resident of Wester- 1y, a member of the firm of Mitchell & Hadsell, who conducted a market in street, and later in the Ameri- can hall in High street. The elder Hadsell was for years sheriff of the county and served s state ‘senator. He has made two visits to Westerly in the past five vears as guest of Charles A. Morgan, renewing acquaintances and making many new friends. Witn his son. under the name of Hadsell & company, he conducts a large sheep Tanch in Wyoming. A few years ago he was in charge of the Rooseveit hunting party in Wyoming and Mr. Morgan and other Westerly friends have been guests of Mr, Harsell on his western ranch. ) ._The reupblicans of Westerly will meet caucus this evening in the town hall to nominate a candidate for state senator, Lowis W. Arnold present in- cumbent, and two representatives, Joseph T. Murphy and Albert H. Longworth incumbents. The committee has selected for approval iby the caucus the renomination of Messrs. Murphy and Langworthy, but make no reference to the renomination of Senator Arnold. It has been the custom for yeaars for the town com- mittee to select the candidates for political office and the candidates se- lected are usually approved in caucus, not that they are always the choice of the majority, but there has always been a feeling that to oppose the town committee nominations would be con- sidered party dislovaity. However that may be, from present indications there will be a lively time in the caucus, and there will be con- testarts against Mr. Murphy and Mr. Tangworthy, too, regardless of the ac- tion of the town committee. Council- man Francis G. Haswell has political ambition and will enter the race for representative in the First district with Joseph T. Murphy, who has served several,terms in the general as- sembly, and is not inexperienced in contests for the nomination. It is said that Council Maurice W. Flynn will make an effort to secure the nomination as representative from the Second district, to succeed Albert H. Lansworthy, a veteran ligislator. Botn Messrs. Haswell and Flynn are some- what experienced in the political game, as are Messrs. Murphy and Lang- worthy, and therefore, unless all signs fall, there will be lively contests at the caucus. far no opposition has appeared upon the political surface to the nomination of Senator Arhold, but there is no telling what may hap- pen. During the year ending August 1, 1914, as appears in the report of the treasurer, just announced, contribu- butions amounting to $1,009.02, were received by the Young People's Board of ‘the Seventh-day Baptist denomi- nation. The Ashaway church contri- ‘buted $1, the Westerly church $1, the i Westerly Christian Endeavor $10, the First Hopkinton church, seventy-five cents, the Rockville, (R. 1) hecurch {$83%, and the Waterford church $3. 1 The largest contributions were $40 | each, from the Roamoke, North Loup {and ~VWoiworth Christian Endeavor. | The expentes for the year were $833.02, Ix(ia;;ins a balance in the treasury of The Eastern Association will be held with the Marlboro Seventh-day Bap- tist church, October 15-13, At the evening after the Sabbath session, Rev. Clavton A. Burdick. of Westerly. town; will deliver an address on Nature as a Religlous Teacher. Local Laconies. ¥ At the annual meeting of Rhode Is- land Ones, officers were elected as follows: Howard Swan, foreman; Thomas Totten, first assistant; Wil- liam Bonner, sccond assistant; Edward Wheeler, secretary; Elword Clark, treasurer; Mitchell Roberts, steward. A large flock of wild geese that evi- dently summered in the far north, flew over Westerly in the usual south- ern direction, Wednesday afternoon. This flock was the advance guard and was the first seen and heafd over ‘Westerly this season. The republican slate for state offi- cers was not broken at the convention in Providence, Wednesday. The ex- pected contest in the second congres- sional district did not materialize, as Henry W. Fletcher and Henry T. Kave withdrew from the race and Walter R. Striess was nominated. The Westerly Publtc Library has added to its large collection of bound pamphlets, one with this title page: “The Importance of Hjaring the Word of God, a sermon preached at North Stonington at the ordination of Rev. Joseph AyerJun., A, B, an Evangel- ist, by Samuel Nott, A. M., pastor of the church in Franklin and Stoning- ton; William _Storer, jun, printer, 1825. The volume also includes the Charge by Rev. Abel McEwen of New T ondon, and the Right Hand of Fel- lowship by Rev. Timothy Tuttle of Groton. Dinner for Officers of Charit- Chapter —Election Results Pleass Temper- ance Workers—Mrs. Charles H. Da- vis Addresses Wasterly Club. * Mrs. Charles Jensen, worthy matron of Charity chapter, O. E. S, enter- tained the officers at dinmer at her home Saturday evening. The rooms were prettily decorated, the scheme being yvellow and white. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by _the guests. Those present were Miss Stimson, Miss Letitia McGarghey, Mrs. Emily Smeall, Mrs. Rose Nichols, Mrs, Abbie Noyes, Mrs. Spencer Hill, Mrs, Winifred Chase, Mrs. Lida Coil | beL 0 Wilcox, Mrs. Annie Rey- :gfi!!s, Iilgz Elisha Barnes, Miss Ethel Johnson, Miss Bessie Brown, Mrs Mabel Lamphere, Mrs. Bergen Green. Told of Providence Lodge. Mrs. M. A. Lathrop, noble grand of | No. 75, F. and A. M, Charity Rebekah lodge, I O. Cyclone Hose company at their annual bazaar. Wednesday night for New York to at- tend the wedding of their brother, Frank Wilcox, and Miss Marguerite Hood. James Foley, Jr., the 5 year old son former’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. Hen- ry Healey, of Groton. Rev. Bourbbinot Seeler and family have returnea froma years stay in Portland, Ore, and will make their home here. Mrs. Lucy Whitford of Ledyard was the guest of relatives *in town Mon- day. Charity chapter, O. E. S., met Tues- day evening in the Masonic temple, ‘\;'hden the degree work was exempli- ed. The regular business session of the Epworth league was held in the Meth- odist church parlors Tuesday evening. A social time followed. Leonard Cross and his sister, Miss Margaret Cross, have returned to Port Jefferson, L. I, after spending the summer in town. Mrs. Robert Bradley is visiting rel- atives in Westfield and Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Davis Addresses Westerly Club. The members of the Review club of Westerly and guests were delightfully entertained at the Watch Hill home of Mrs. Samuel Davis Monday afternoon. A talk was given by Mrs. Charles H. Davis of Mystic on American Art and Arttists. As Mrs. Davis is an artist and her husband a member of the Na- tional academy and an artist of wide reputation, she is thoroughly acquaint- ed with her subject. The talk was given in a charming manner and was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Samuel H. Davis was assisted as hostess by Mrs. Albert L. Chester. JEWETT CITY Lewis Howe Buys Spiter House—Miss Mary McNicol Returning from Scetland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock of olor | Jewett City and Mr. and Mrs. Apple- ton Main of Preston enjoyed a whree days’' automobile trip recently, visiting in Hartford, Springfield and Water- ury. Miss Ethel Burdick, chief operator of the telephone exchange at Mystic, is at home for two weeks’ vacation. Charles Foley of New Britain has been in town for a short time. The number of apples gathered by Edward A. Geer from two trees was 25 barrels—not bushels. Tuesday evening Mt. Vernon lodge, A. M. Clarke, . O. F., of | master, worked the entered apprentice Providence, who is visiting Miss Clark, | degree. chaplain of Mystic Rebekah lodge, was a guest of the lodge at its last regu- lar session and gave a very interesting | gpicer house on Main streét owned report of the way the work is carried|ihe jate A. G. Brewster. on in Rhode Island. Tomperance Workers Pleased. he temperance people of the town | Cossar, ofTst?mingt‘:wn feel amply repaid in the | months, Buys Spicer House. Howe has purchased tge 24 Miss Mary McNicol, who has been the guest of her sister, Mre. Andrew in Govan, Scotland, for several sails for home this week Sat- Lewis splendid victory over license at the urday. olls on Monday, When the town went for no-license DY a majority of S1 Guests at New York Wedding. Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Miss Mabel Yotes, while 1ast year it went Mcense | wilcox and FHerbert Thompson left by a larger majority, 131, which 80es|o¢ My, gnd Mrs, James Foley, under- to show that some effective work must | went s second operation -Sunday for have been done. = Briefs and Personals. Mrs. John Ripple is in New York, called there by the death of a rela- irs. James Pollard and Mrs. as Pollard spent Tuesday in port, L. L 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Gray of Led- vard were the guests of Mrs, Isabella MacKenzie Tuesday. ‘Thoma- Green- ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has ORRINE Mrs. Charles Eberhardt is visiting|been in restoring the victims of the relatives in New York. Mrs, James Galvin has from a visit in New York. “Drink Habit" into sober and useful returned | citizens, and so strong is our confi- dence In its curative powers, that we Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold have | want to emphasize the fact that OR- returned from a visit in New York and | RINE is sold under this positive guar- Bridgeport. About 30 members of Mystic Hook | efit, and Ladder company went to Wester- ly Monday evening in Mason Man- ningis autotruck And wera smests af If, after a trial, you get no ben- l antee. vour money will be refunded. ORRINE costs only $§1.00 a box. Ask for Free Booklet. appendix trouble. The first operation was performed jast May. The child was doing well Wednesday. PLAINFIELD Town Reports Shew That Smallpox Cases were Expensive—Sliding Scale for Paying Dog<Killers—Will No- License Laws be Enforced? . The Plainfleld town 1eports for the year ending July 81, 1014, were dis- tributed at the town meeting Oct. b. Last week our health officer, Dr. Chase, published his report for the year. The most important item was the account of the smallpox cases (21 cases and one dgath). The town report says the epidemic of last winter cost ti® town $4,786.10, of which $670.55 was for vacciration, $320.55 being paid to the health officer. People who employed the other doctors in the town paid their own bills. The same doctor was paid $15 a visit for 150 vigits, making $2,260. In short beside the vaccina- tion those 21 cases cost the town $4,115.65, or $195.97 each, and of the whole cost $2,669.55 was paid to one man, so savs the town report. In the report of damage by dogs, one man_ kills two dogs and is paid $20; another kills one dog and is paid $10; a third kills one for $5, and the fourth man only gets $3. Now why not let number four kill all five dogs and save the town $33? The report aiso shows that the town has paid $440.i7 to have people cared for in different hospitals, a necessary expense, but would it not be well for a town of the size of Plainfleld to have a hospital of its own? Last, but not least, why should the town pay $100 for a library in the village of Moosup and not the same sum in-the village of Plainfield? Want Law Enforced. Now that the old town of Plainfield has again voted No-Iicenze, the citi- zens hope that the officers will enforce the law, and see that not only one man, but every man respects it. Not only the two da'%-gists in Plainfield but the three in Moosup and one In Central Village as well. There is a law, too, in regard to liquor being car- rled by auto or team, by express or freight or even In sultcase or pocket into a No-License town. Village Interests. Plainfield grange held ite ular meeting for October, sday evemns. John Taylor, second hand in the cloth room at Lawion's mill, is back, after several weeks' vacation because of an injured foot. Mrs. B. F. Colburn of Ekonk, ana her nephew, Everett Whipple of Vol- untown> attended Plainfleld grange meeting. Tuesday eveninz. Gus Coffey of South Plainfleld was elected third selectman Monday, over Eliott John C. Galup, first, and Macell Jette, second, were re-elecied. The rrods were divided, the same ac last year. = BRitr STATE NEWS Tylerville—S. B. Gesner had an $C pound anchor and a good many other articles stolen from his boat Sabra. East Hampton—The Summit Thread Company is building an addition to the building used for the dre house. Middletown—Judge Silas A. Robin- son and Mrs. Robinston have returned after spending the summer at their farm in Otis, Mass. first reg- Tue: Portland—NMedical examiners of Mid- rlesex courty have reported twenty- elght sudden deaths to Coroner Steph- | en B. Davis for the quarier ended September 30. has been reappointed a health officer for the town for another term of fofr vears, by the county health officer. Dr. Lawton, is also medical examiner for the town. New Britain—Accoyding to stories told by employees of local factories, whict have n?t bebe: officially u:’l‘;t , there has been a governm m v:orkln;.m local manufacturing paces for the purpose of ascertaining whether the short hours which have been put into effect are caused by a genuine depression in business or merely to discredit the democratic ad- ministration. o Protestants of .the United States gave $16,398,000 to foreisn missions In 1913. E.;e—r;libdy Loves A Lady Fair And a Lady Can Have a Fair, Clear Complexion by Using Stuart's Cal- cium Wafers After Each Meal. You women ought to hear some men rave over a beautifally clean and shell clear skin. There is nothing that so charms a man or a woman as this ‘Where there are pimples, blotches, liver spots, etc., the blood is diseased and filled ‘with impurities. Clean tie blood and these affects disappear at once. That is what Stuart’s Calclum Wafers do almost beyond belief. “She Was a Pimply Upon 'a Tim Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are known to hundreds of thouands of men and women. Perhaps some of the faces you admire now were made beautifully free from skin blemishes by Stuart’s Cal- clum Wafers. 3 You won't be always worrving about what your friends and strangers think of your “broken-out” face, if you give these wondertnl little wafers a chance That's because they go right to the seat of the troubdle, the blood, driving out all Impurities, strengthening it, téning it up. And when the blood is clear the skin is free from blemish. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are per- fectly harmless and may be taken free- 1y by any one. They contain absolute- 1y no mercury, no poisonous drugs, no opiates. psuun's , Calclum Wafers captain Calefum Sulphide, and a mild altera- tive—every doctor prescribes them a hundred times a vear. They are the most effective blood-cleansers known to_man. It doesn’t matter whether you have blackheads and pimples “something awful,” or beils, tejter, rash, carbun- cles, eczema liver spots or & muddy complexion try Stuart's Calcium Wa- fers and get a surprise in a shoft time, Fuy & box from your druggist any- where. All druggists keep them in stock. Price 60c. A small sample package will be mailed free to any- one who will address F. A. Stuart Co, X. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street.| Tarryville—Dr. Richarq J. Lawton|175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.