Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1914, Page 6

6 > NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1914 . R e STATE CONVENTION IN_ WESTERLY ixth Annual Meeting of Conference of Charities and Correc- tion Opens Friday—Prominent Workers Heard on Vital Topics—F. H. Jackson, of Providence Elected President. — The sixth annual convention of the hode Island State Conference of arities and Corrections was held in e assembly room of the Memorial i the first time s_organization met outside the city Providénce. At the morning ses- on, among the delegates, were the embers of the History class of the ‘esterly High school, accompanied by rincipal Alfred J. Marryott. The bject at this session was Health, and iss Harriet E. Thomas, of Newport; ing in charge. The convention was Miss Thomas spoke briefly upon the rk of the organization, before intro- cing Dr. Donald B. Armstrong, di- ctor of department of social welfare, iation " for improving the condi- lon of the Poor In New York city. v, Armstrong’s subject was Occupa- al Disease and Public Health. He erred to the industrial impoftance Rhode Tsland and gave statistics to of that it was a leading state in the e. The large industrial population entitled to the best possible health otection, and advocated ventilation, orter hours and an educational cam- geign for the preservation of disease. s paper termed with statistics ghowing the necessity for a better otection of the industrial workers. Me adbocated compensation laws, and ere of a dangerous nature and sug- #psted practical preventatives., which ‘dpuld be effected by .cooperation mployers and. employes. He referred the many cases of tuberculosis, and {gpoted the percentage of deaths in the prious industries, the dangers by rea- etary supervision. —— pg'p-r was discussed by Dr. rdner T. Swarts, secretary of the fate board of health “are opposed to this ich comes _in . the countries, as the ‘be suppled by the 3 fam’ T. Howard, of Westerly, a ke in fawfr of co- ration of ploye ana employer: in rules -6f ihealth which would 00d; results. % .{Rev. F..M."Hollister, of Old Mystic, d we hold ‘our' hands up in horror ‘war in Europe, while in are so many deaths t are prevensable. ¥ ‘How_ Half ‘a .Dozen Massachusetts ns Have Combined in Health Ad- inistration,” by John Ritchie, Jr., president Boston Scientific society, a paper of special interest. " Hg [d of the rural public health situa- tign in comparison with the modern c teni was not more uniform, for in ge matters what was law in one ite was freedom in anothery and even th reputations in towns the e state were at bariance. 1 {The health problems in the villages in Nour Fall Cold Needs Attention. No use to fuss and try to wear it out. It | wear you out instead. Take Dr, ng’s New Discovery, reilef follows quickly. It checks your cold and sopthes your cough away. Pleasant, antiseptic and healing. Children like itil’ Get & 50c bottle of Dr. King's New covety and keep it ‘in-the house. *“Our family cough and cold doctor,” witites Lewis Chamberlain, Manches- tef, Ohio. Money back if pot satisfied, but it nearly always helps. 3 {i Hopsless Lung Trouble Cured. Many recoveries from lung troubles aré due to Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey. It, strengthens the lungs, checks the cdugh and‘ gives relief at once. ~Mr. . S.° Wilkins, Gates, N. C., writes: “R used Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey in a cgse given up as hopeless and it ef- febted a complete cure.” Get & bottle of Dr. Bell’'s Pine Tar Honey. If your cqugh is dry and hacking, let it trickle déwn your throat; you will surely get rejief. Only 25c at your druggist. | Toe Right e For BUNIONS and A DEFORMED TOES. 35 cents. ,‘ ) Absorbo Corn Pads { , ] For CORNS on the top of the ; toes. ditions, and regretted that. the{. For VARICOSE VEINS, Low. Prices. Ay | For FALLEN ARCHES.. Prevent and Cure. No medicine. 10¢, 25c. !F YOUR FZET HURT COME TO US THE LEE & 0SGOOD (0., and towns are practically the same in number and the same in kind as thos of larger communities, but they ar less in degree. The country demands as many kinds of health work as the city, although the sum-of them all may be small > There are now seven or eight Massa. chusetts towns inte: in_a com- bination for the betterment of public health, some for the full health ministration and others for milk l:; ity of sanitary officer G Tacare Gulck ang Droper siien. can secure q an - rtant technical dstails like the taking and testing of cultures. ‘The paper was discussed by Dr. Nor- man M. MacLeod of N Dr. George E. Simpson member of staff state hospital for the insame, at How- ard, and- Dr. Harry Lee Barnes, su- perintendént state sanatorium at Wal- jken for lunch at 1 o'clock, and the . T8 weve then taken in automobiles and visited the granite works, and other industries, and points of fnterest in Westerly. The afternoon session was called to order by Rev, Joseph S. Peacock of the locali committes, who introduced James B. Willlams, of Providence, who took charge of the session. The first speaker was Prof. E. L. Morgan, Massachusetts Agricultural college, of Ambherst, Mass. Prof. Morgan refer- red to the conditions of rural New t| England which has been kicked and cuffed by magazine writess, who dig up all the rottenness and give it pub- liclty and magazine managers will have to give an account in the here- after. The open country have lost many men who are now the leaders of city life and general industry, but there are many men of strong char- acter in the country. His subject was Rural New Encgland of Today, and he showed New Englanders did not be- Neve in agriculture or living in the open and the old stock farmers are dis- couraged, but there is new stock grad- ually comihg in_ and there is a re- building .6f- rural life on -a scientific basis and on a constructive. Franols 'H, McLeod general: secretary American Association ‘of Societies for Organizing Charity, New. York, was the next speaker, and his.paper, was on the. Right and Wrong Forms of Community Organization. -He-did not believe that any scheme of -organiza- tion ce\zl'd of itself be applled: equally /to the oyen. country and the &ity, or even in.large cities in different states. There are, local conditions -that must be given special consideration. Speak- ing from the city standpoint. Mr. Mc- Tean sald that there must be volun- tary sacrifice’ in.a succe oF- ganization, and there should be broad t(:‘x‘ri\daflon and cover on extensive fleld. Charles Perry of Wm.fly‘ru.idd at the evening was larger than at t he morning and afternoon soni:n. AF! ti‘lm o‘gun!nt tr}:o tregurer, Mrs. Anna F. Hunter, report- ed a balance of $157.19. James B. Wil- liams, for the n inating committee Miss Harriet E. Thomas reported for the committee of resolu- :i;m-, which included endorsement of rary aesociation, the ' entertainmeént committee and the board of governors ?! ;}a(}olonm club for courtesies ex- en Professor Lichtenberger ever since an Itallan navigatér, with Spanish money, discovered ca for the English people, immigration has been an important factor. Our popu- dation has always been a mixed one, d that with English speaking and customs | Proy predomingting. It is sald we are overwhelnted with the tide of immu- gration. Like some other statements, often repeated, they are actually be. lieved but are not strictly true. who go back are never mentioned, and only 13,000,000 foreign born people in the United States in 18%0. 'They gu Norwich, Cona, Thvu’e-fl\lkl back by hundreds of theusands and are not considered, and as a matter of that during the decade of 1900 and 1810, 8,000,000 came to this country and & half milllons have gone ‘baclk. ére is no more foreign irg{g‘xlnuon today than there was in There is_talk of low standard of living and if it remains so it is not the fault of the immigrant but due to the conditions that exist. There should be more commingling and visitation, not to give, but to get knowledge and closer acquaintanceship. \ Mrs. Charlés Perry; president of the Westerly District Nurse association, told of the organization of that as- sociation and the realization of the need of a social welfare department which was instituted a year ago, and which had proved a success. There is now better co-operation in the dispensing of charity and there has been work acomplished in the em- ployment for the unemployed. At the end of the first year, with all bills paid, there is & belance of over $1,000 in the George 8. Palmer of New London was invited to tell of the Associated Charities grganization in his home town, as it would be helpful to other places who desired similar za- tions, He said his purpose was a charities in to e Associated the old city of New London, which was organized along the line of the society in New York represented by Mr. Mc- Lane. For a long ¢ in New London that charity was pot being done in the most’ effec- EVr manner, and circulars were issued by/ parties interested in the dispensa- tion of charity a year ago last Janu- ary, agking for a meeting to consider better methods than were in vogue and to provide a way that every dol- lar and every dinner in aid of the wor- thy counted. There was a meeting for the consideration of forming an Asso- ciated charities organization. There of | Was large attendance-at that meeting, including several from Norwich, where organized charities had been estab- lishéd for years. Mr. - Palmer in detail the working of the New London organiza- tion, answered many questions, and ‘was the most helpful speaker of the session. The last speaker of the afternonon session wa& Rev. Samuel M. Cath- cart of Westerly, who told of the local conditions and of the good work being acomplished by the District Nurse as- soclation and the People’s mission. Among those present from out of town were James B. Williams, Annie T. Vernor, Mrs. M. A. Selleck, Avery C. Clifton, Helen: W. Dougherty, Grace C. Upham, Cyril D. Bond, Janc A. Hughes, Miss Alice’ W. Hunt, Miss Margaret -E. Todd, Margarctta L. Dwight, E. Frances O'Neill, of Provi- ce; Les PBarnes, William Lake, R. I; Rev. John E. Blake, Dr. TEe. Simpson, 'E. E. Gardner, of Howard, R. Leod, Emily 2 Dr. Norman M. Mec- Hathaway, Helen M. Emery, Anna T. Hunter, of Newport; OMary Cagsidy Cahill, M. D., Rev. Ev- erett P. Mathewson, Hopkinton, R. L; Mrs, Georze B. Parker, Washington, Ton Ritenier . Back Ha” Boion n e, Jr., k , Boston, Harry W, 3; Dr. Donald B. Armstrong, of New York; Miss Harriet E. Thomas, New- E . F. M, Hollister,, Old ,Mystic; L. Mo Ambierst, Mass. Prof. E. lorgan, t, Mass. H. McLean, of New York; S, P;ilmar, ofP Nev;qLondnn: azard, eace le; Prof. P. Lechtenberger, of Phllpdemhlul. The rmniuflrn committes recom- :;agrd the lnllo.wal&ng list of officers Was accept: 5 duly electea: T and they weie dent, Hon. F, H. Jackson, Prov- idence. wlliemury. Mrs. Dr. Merriman, Bris- sw ooj:ut.u-y. Miss Helen Treasurer, Miss Anna F. Hunter, Newport. Vice presidents, Rev. Joseph Hutch- inson, Providence; lang [azar by Rowland G. H: d, les Perry, Westerly; te| Mrs. Howard O. Sturges, Providence; Darius J. Baker, Newport; Mre. Newport; H Mrs. William M. Congdon, Central Falls: Mrs. Henry L Cushman, Provideads: Bishop Jas. De Wolf Perry, Provie dence; Rabbi Nathan Stern, Provi- Executive asmmnnee, e e ley, lence; Mr. M. J. Cum- mings, Providence; Willis E. Chaa“nnc;- ler, P;ovmom; Mrs. Howard De Wolf, Mrs. Geory or R B '8¢ Hurley, vidence; vidence; Mrs, F - Hoffman, Providence; Mr,nChna-:ei: Earnca. Wanoms oke; Jpr. B0, & - P Dr. George I ence;. - . Alice 20 e, Harriet B ‘Thomas, Hon, Henry Fletcher, Provi- dence; Mr. Wm, P, Sheflield, Newport; %megga’Mw Bristol; Miss Nancy W. Watger, hvvido:ca Sk The A Light .:5"“ per div- without cent and the balance avall = e Sflance avallable for company operates and Con- Lt Island ‘esterly and Paw- electric light and Mystlc, Stonington and e on; - ticut shore with dectgc fi&ma:d power. The gross per cent, while the increase ‘total fixed es -and ;ré!txer;ehs stock dividend during that time ‘wai less than 10 per cent. 2 Stiles against ot T e structing a portable bunsa_a;: L heard in the thira efore Clerk Clarence “ Th defendants to build the m, including himney, Stiles denies. In fact. thera was S agreement, . but- he simpl; Vi ;mmue of the cost otpe};ecgt?l:e t;n ouse, and nothing atm 13 mare. The clay for a balance i Slaim is ocupied nearly six hyueiis, The case hours ang decision 1 £ ome 0 Oiss Zanerandi 1¥ an’aesisions Hbrarise esterly Public —_— Wadding Announcementsc and Invi tions—Odd Fellows Confer rl’Rwo;:.l Purple Degree. Frances Julia Lowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowell, and John Tollandshee, botph of New York, which took place September 29, 1914. Mr. Tollanshee has spent several summers in the village and has many friends here. ! Herrick-Byles Invitations. Invitations have been received for the marriage of Miss Edith D, Her- rick, daughter of Mrs, Burrell A. Her- ritk, and Everett B. Byles, both of Norwich, to take place at'the home of the bride’s uncle, Charles E. Chap- man, at West Brookfleld, Mass.. Wed- nesday, October 28." Mr. Byles and his bride will reside in Providence. Briefs and Personals. Mystic encampment, I. O. O. F., met Friday evening, when the Royal Pur- ple degree was worked on a class of candidates. A Mrs, Roscoe Burrows is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Patterson, in Mount Vernon, N. Y. A. J. Portelance has returned to his duties in Starr's after a ten days’ vacation. Jeremiah Heolmes has returned to Brooklyn after a few days' stay in town. Mr, and Mrs. Dan E. Gray of North Stonington were guests Friday of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard. Several members of Charity: chap- ter, Order Eastern Star, went to No- ank Friday afternoon to attend the sewing soclety of the chapter at the home of Mrs Minnie Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Beebe have returned to New London after a visit ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Hermes. JEWETT CITY Frankiin Pastor to Preach as Candi- date in Congregational Church— Birthday = Party—Death of Mrs. Moses Salois, Rev. 'B. T. Capshaw of Yantic will preach as a candidate at the Congre- gational church on Sunday. Rev. Allan Spidell's Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church will be The Society of Marys in the New Tes- tament. In the evening the topic is A Woman Evaugelist. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning theme at the Methodist church is Love's Highest Manifestation. Dr. E. A. s of Providence will occupy the Dulpit in the evening, FUNERALS. William Dey. The funeral services for William Dey were held at his home on East Main street Friday morning. Rev. William Reynolds of Ekonk officiated. The.bearers were' A, M. Clarke, J. H. Tracy, G. H. Prior and G. A, Has L Members of -Mt. Vernon. lodge, F. & A. M. Burial was in Needhan, Mass. G. H. Prior accompanied the family as a delegate from the lodge of Masons. There were a number of beautifu’ flowers.. A large delegation of friends from Plainfield was present at the ser- vice,” " Undertaker F. H. Tillinghast was-in- charge of the arrangements. George D, Gorman. The funeral services for George D. Gorman_were held at the Methodist church Friday afternoon at half past two. Rev. Samuel Thatcher was the officiating clergyman. Mrs. Peter Mc- Arthur _and Mrs, W. C. Jeffers sang Announcements have beer received in Mystic of the marriage of Miss @ Sweet' Bye and Bye and Abide with Me, and were accompanied by Miss Annie- Robertson. Burial was in the Jewett City cemetery, the bearers be- ing Peter McArthur and Harry Davis from the men's class of the Methodist church, George Rouse representing the Order of Owls of Norwich and Larry Olsen of the F, B. L. of Jewett City. There were flowers from the brother, sister and nephew, the Owls, F. B. L., and Dorcas Circle '6f ‘the King's Daughters. Relatives present from out of town were Mrs. A. J. Murphy, Miss Lizzie Murphy, Ignatius Murphy, Mrs. M. C. Curran, Miss Pauline Murphy, Harry and Anthony Murphy of Greene- ville, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood of Bal- tic, Mr. and Mrs. Beth Warren of Boz- rahville, Mr. Hicks and Mr. Congdon’ of Liberty Hill. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the ar- rangements. ‘The Congregational Christian En- deavor society held a food sale in the town hall Friday afternoon, netting over ten dollars. The sale was in charge of Mrs. E. H, Hiscox, who was assisted by Misses Marian Robinson, Dorothy Paul, Josephine Emerson and Ethel Frisbie. G. A. Haskell anll An- drew McNicol sold the ice cream. The fact that the assessors were on the same floor and voters were being made and one of the candidates for repre- sentative treated the crowa added ma- terially to the receipts. Excitement was not lacking as a man from Pen- dleton Hill came to_the town clerk’s office, where Dr. J. Byron Sweet, one of the assessors, set Lis shoulder. T. E. Lee has returned from a few days’ visit in Coventry. Birthday Ceebrated. Mrs. John Mort entertained a party of eleven children Thursday evening to celebrate his son's, Linwood G. Mort's birthday. There were peanut hunts and donkey es in which Beatrice Gingras and Mary McGinnis won prizes. It was a Hallowe'en party and each child received a Hallowe'en napkin ring as a favor. The young man received many gifts. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Mort, who wag assisted by Mrs. H. T. Wilcox of Lisbon, Mrs. George Edmund of Norwich and Miss Mary Welsh of Jew- ett City. The guests were Vera and Margaret McGinnis of Norwich, Mar- garet, Thames and Joseph Welsh of Tattville, Esther and Dorothy Wilcox of Lisbon, Beatrice Gingras, Bertha Burdick and Helen and Vivian Mec- Laughlin, OBITUARY. Mrs. Moseg Salois. Mrs. Moses Salols died Friday af- ternoon at her home on Ashland street. She was born In Canada, but has lived in Jewett City for years. She is survived by five. children, Moses, Isaac, Katie and Mary Salois and Mrs. Horace Myott, all of Jewett City. Mrs. Raille of Jewett City and Mrs. George abonne of Plainfleld are sisters of Mrs. Sealois. Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Soule spent Friday in Webster. Annual Meeting of Ladies’ Benevolent Society—Schaols Close for State Convention. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Friday. L#B. S, Meets The annual meeting of the Ladles’ Benevolent society of the Congrega- tional church was held in the ladies’ room in the chapel Friday afternoon. Officers were elected for the ensuing year and reports of committees were heard. Supper was served at 6 o'clock and an entertainment consisting of vo- cal and instrumental music, sketches and readings by the members of the . Y. P. S. in_the audience Toom at 7:45 o'clock. There was a large at- tendance. Francis W. Brown, who has been in Willimantic for several weeks, has returned to his home on Norwich ave- nue. No Session Held . The schools in the First district were closed Friday to epable the teachers toattend the state convention in Hart- ord. At the Colchester Baptist church Sunday morning services at 10:45 with Je preaching by the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington; Sunday school at 12 m.; Y. P. 8., 6 p’m.; evening praise and wo - ship at 7 conducted by the pastor. Samuel Gellert was calling on friends in Waterford Thursday. G. B. Rowe, i, of New Haven, was a Colchester visitor Friday. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends here - Services at the Salem Baptist church Sunday at 3 p. m. will be conducted by the Rev. B. D.-Remington of Col- chester. A - Dr. Edward P. Brewer and daughter, of Norwich, were in town Thursday. S. H. Kellogg, Earl Holmes and F. E. Baker were visitors in Norwich Thursday, making the trip in Mr. Kel- logg’s new car. Frederick A. Smith of New Britain was in town Friday. BALTIC Game With Sterling Today on Sayles Field—Choir hearses Christmas Music—Brief Not Mrs., Willilawr B. Lemay of Boston is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willlam E. Rocheleau, jr., of High street. Joseph Authier, of Chandler, P. Q., ‘who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Joseph Authler, of High street, has left for New Haven. 4 Owing to the state teachers' conven- tion in Hartford, the pupils in the-pub- lic_school had a holiday Friday. ‘Thomas J. Burke of High street was in Jewett City Friday. Lineup for Today's Game This afternoon Baltic qoeoer football team plays Sterling on' Sayles field. Baltic has the following lineup: Goal, A. Pennington; R. B, Albert Cullen; I. B, Willilam Garlich; R. H. B, H. Headen; C. H. B, L. Culpin; L. H, B, C. Garrett (Capt.); forwards, o., J. Cullen, R. I, J. Simoneau, C., Wm, Hill, L. I, T. Houghton, L. O, S. Kendal; lnesman, Thomas Headen. New telephone directories were dis- tributed about town Friday. Rehearse Christmas Musio A rehearsal of St. Mary’s choir was held Friday evening after devotions. The mass which will be sung at Cl}x;‘;;sfln:s B-v:as re};wnedm ep. teau is worl at the Baltic Inn. Mrs. J. Silverman of Railroad ave- nue Is- spending the week-end witn her parents in Westminster. M. P. Cote has returned to New York after spending two weeks' vacation with his mother, Mrs. E. H, Cote of Railroad street. Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Donahoe anad Una and Joseph, and Mrs. children, A, J. Gordon are in Danv. Mass., for oe, the week-end visiting John Donah u.h!fllldent at St John's Preparatory school, PLAINFIELD Canvass of 29th District Gives Thomp- son-a Lead of 373—Democratic Rally —Gift of §75 to 8t, Paul’s Church— A complete canvass of the 25th sen- atorial district has been completed, the following figures being the result of a most careful an unbiased can- vassing of the vote. The progressive party has practically disappeared in the district and prohibition, progres- sives and all scattering votes are counted in the 183 scattering. The re- sult of this canvass is favorable to Charles O. Thompson of Pomfret, the republican candidate. Following is the result of the canvass. Thopmson. Fenton Scat. 135 145 [ Brooklyn . 3 Canterbury 102 60 8 Chaplin 60 25 2 Hampton . 90 20 20 Plainfield 540 265 18 Pomfret .. 160 20 10 Scotland 65 20 8 Sterling 120 110 4 ‘Windham .. .. 911 1075, 100 Thompson. 21 Fenton, '1810; Thompson's lead, 373. Recovers from Injuries. AMrs. Privlo, who was injured sev- eral weeks ago by the railing near Tillinghast’s store giving way, while shie was leaning against it, is able to bé about the house. Mrs, Palmer from Ashaway, R. I. wonderful qualities give fittings. All ; The Business Trolleys Lead ; ( _ m Center To ; ” of Norwich INTRODUCING DART (QORSETS Front Laced COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION. YouminvitedtoafllthorsetSecfionMnn&ycfipon the three following days, and inspect our new line of chgma:r WorsETS Front Laced We will have with us one of the foremost and most expest’ Corseticres in America, who will be glad to demonstrats the' ’oftheModerontLludCMfi Every woman who is interested in correct dressing is invited to attend this demon- e WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN NORWICH FOR s MODART CORSETS bas come to live with her son, Irving imer of Plainfield. ne of Edward Winsor's cottages, also Mrs. Kingsley's and Fred Blake- ley’s houses on Pleasant sireet have been raised. Democratic Rally. better. . Citizen’s Party, to a Citizens' party to hold a ent place in town politics. election 2s soon .as the to be a campaign started for next towm. present state who has been very ill for s’flf i A petition is already out for sigmérs A democratic rally was held in Bab- cook’s hall Fri evening. _ The| 2oRtest clgses. s were Congressman Bryan Werle, Too Late. Mahan of New London, Mayor D. P. ‘The names of prohibitionjst sandis Dunn-of Willimanti¢, David Fitzgerald of New Haven, John O. Fox of Put~ nam, Frank P. Fenton and John O. Bessetts of Willimantic. ? The St. Paul Mission has been dre- sented $75, by Pomfret friends to- wards furnishing the new church. The roof is being placed. Two se: raliroad fires interested the section men Thursddy, one at Ver- = The 3L M. girle et with Miss Mary e M. M. girls met wif Kingrley Thursday evening. William F. Dey's Death Causes Sor- row, Friends here were .Suprised and pained to hear of the death Wednesda: of William F. Dey, 49, at his home 2: Jewett City, where he moved from Plainfield a few weeks ago. = Mr. De: was druggist at the Junction’ House Wwater in the Howe well below pharmacy for the past year, and last|at a 30 feet depth. month went {nto business for him- self in Jewett City. He has been in ‘poor health for a long time. Of alon which grapevines are pleasant, obliging disposition, -he made [170,000 planted to wine grapes; 1 friends wherever he went. to raisin grapes and 50,000 to Mrs. J. P. Montgomery of Packer, | grapes. dates for judge of probate and sentatives “were ' filed’ tiny sell Kinne for representatives. Joseph A Br of South fleld visited in the R of New Wednesday, © * the Jewett City road to New city Hebrews, ‘ar Charles Tarbox's Dodgers. . fram Packer. Votere of Plainfleld are . Old_ Dem Party”, and acker postmark. Jjust why they prefer The Famons /7% BEST BYFAR e ana Al One Says, “It is the fine flavor of Hops.” Another argues, “It is the pure malt body.” The third likes its invigorsting and healthful quality, and so it goes. It is this combination of good qualities that gives Narragansett products their universal appeal. Order Brewery Bottling from yeur Desler. Nerragansett Products on Drasght Everywhere, too late for E a place on the official ballot." on of that party is sald té 2 been Henry Dorrance for judge of ' probate; Reb. E. L.-Loomis and David d P. B. Smith has’ séfd his farm and will move farm jn Canterbury. recetving. hundreds of copied\ of “The Ha'maw X ¥ ocratie YV =3 ‘Why. & War Tax",” ai | Fngineer Adams has struck 5 feet of Paoclker, 1 In California there are 330,000 acres 10,900- tabdle . i i