Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1914, Page 2

Chaplain, Rev. T. F. Bannon; lecturer, Harry J. Cotter; pianist, Charles Re- gan; steward, Thomas Ashton; hall committee, Joseph P. Riordan, Edward A. Grady, Willlam Martin; sick com- mittee, William L, Flynn, James H. Maxwsll, Michael F. Grady; funeral s committes, T. F, Cunningham, Edward N. H. & H R. R Co, George E. HIll | 1. Ottenhelmer, John W. Moran: en- vs. N. Y, N. H. & H. R R Co. tertainment committee, Harry Tobin, Assignments to Court—Tuesday, No- | Jonn F. Mcuillan John . Pickett. vember: 17th, Latham & Crane vs. Ray- S mond J. Jodoin HOLD RECEPTION, To Jury—Tuesday, November 10th — (special), Pierre Fournler, admr., Ve.|Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Benner at Home “Arthur 4 I Thussdey, to Friends in Attractive New Resi- dence. making the counting of the ballots a | O. Cartier, Mr. and AMr: laborious propesition. mock, Miss Louise Taft. e 29—George Stiles, Mrs. George Stiles, E. Harlowe Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 30—0Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly, Master ‘Walter E. Reilly, Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Vaughn, Miss Bertha Morlati, Mr. and to three days' work next week, on ac- {"'i,r‘;-‘ = Scripture, Mr. and Mrs. A. count of election day, it is said, The | L Frene s st vl plant will close Friday night of this d—dlr. and e Reoel HIyans weelk, to reopen Wednesday, November | &4 Mrs, George Graves, Mrs, 1 raves, Mrs. H. N. Hyde, Mrs. Clinton z Clera Helmold, On your way home today—get Helmold, Mrs, Miss P a package of the ne West‘ud-hut. Myra Matthews, Miss Mildred Taylor, t Portland, Me. DOUBLEMINT P Fivuls Zooniel, Mra. L. A. Zeohiel, CHEWING GUMYF Here is something that will tickle Shorter Time at Thread Mill The entire plant of the American Thread company, which is now run- ning on short time, will be curtailed WILLIMANTIC What's Geing On. ;. Obwebetuck lodge, No, 16, I. 0. O. 15,0807 Main . “Entertainment at _‘Comgregational chu:m. with Storfs church es guests. SUPERIOR COURT CASES, ession at Willimantic Friday for Short Calendar and Assignments— Clerk Warner's Docket Insert. Replacing Worn St New stairs are being put in at the old town building on. Church street, to replace the old onmes, which were badly worn, and dangerous in spots. The buflding will come in for consid- erable trafic next Tuesday, and hence the repairs. Chas No. vember 12th, O. uise Harmon's ap- peal fromr probate (At Putnam): 2nd Thursday, November 12th, Charles Barron vs. The County of Windham, et al. (At Putnam). Miss Caroline J. Zechlel, Dr. and Mrs. ¥B:Llng. Miss Grace Pendleton, Harry ‘obtn, 84—Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Sullivan, M. Ann Murphy, Mrs. H, Shannahan. 35 —Mr. and Mrs, John Henry, Miss Julla Rourke. Beauyiful Gowns Worn Among the many beautiful gowns worn at the ball, the following weve Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Benner enter- tained Wednesday afternoon at their new home, 206 Summit street, from 3 until 8 o'clock. Members of the Decket ‘Llst, W. R ?_,bme Fofim lnldhbsurprls; Clerk Edgar M. Warner issues the | Whist clubs, relatives, neighbors an following docket insert for the Qcto- |friends called during the afternoon to ber term, Hon, Joel H. Reed, judge: | wish Mr. and Mrs. Benner much hap- mber,. 1914—0. piness In their new home. Septe: Louise mon’s Appeal from Probate Will of =2 Celin The ten high men in the standing of the competitors in the senidr ath- letic events in progress at the Y. M. C. A. are: Rosebrooks 571, Chappel ,q..a' on the Rasch. ‘Following is the calent g o Bterling vs._Annle “rown B, ¥o- da. Corttiss: Danlel L, Burlingham | Scheol Pupils’ Gift to Former Janitor. | 567, Higgins 560, Leonard 512, F.|especially noted: ‘ int J1ey, et et B Btiles vs. John |va. Alfred H. Benmett: Cloora A Mar- | “Charies Southworth, who reently R owe 11 Thotipesci | i ot mioily. -pald| Diue tennas- the palate of Peppermm lovers. Fred R. Wiiliam S. Benoit vs. Nazarie Pa- Ve, Andrew J. White's ap- Rice rott ve. Henry Marrott; s n vs. Dorothy Josephine Cons- uin; Albert B. Gurley }Gurley: Willlam Howard r from 411, Curtis 403, Smith 375, Mason 362.|ed charmeuse. - Mrs. Frank Fenton, green messaline SEASON’S FIRST BALL clilffon overdresa. A. W. Gates, imported blue Brilliant Secial Event at the Armory Mra. silk net. over rose pink m‘)‘, & —For the Freo Bed Fund of 8t Jo- | sy o H. Spaulding, lavender seph’s Hospital. . H. silk voile, Brussels lace garniture. Mrs. Carl Alford, green voile, Wwith shadow lace and coral trimming. The state armory was crowded on Copenhagen ‘Wednesday evening, when the Ladies’ Mrs. James Hurley, blue crepe de chine, lace overdress. auxiliary of St. Joseph's hospital gave the first ball of the season, the pro- Mrs. Ernest Nervegno, old blue silk. ceeds of which are to be used to aug- Mrs, Frapk P. Fenton, green messa+ line, chiffon overdress. ment the Free Bed fund of the hos- pital. Mrs. H. E. F. Tiesing, green silk, 3 lace overdress. All available boxes-were disposed of | Mrs. George C. Moon, white em- broidered crepe. Dion, hand painted chif- Eleanor Hillhouse, white silic. silks resfgned as janftor of the Natchaug school, after many years of efficient don; Fred R. Benoit vs. Nazaire Pa- | service, received a gift from the chil- quin; George E. Shippee et al. trus- | gren of the school Wednesdhy, which tee vs. Alfred Barratt; David H. Hatch | came in the mature of a surprise, and vs, Putnam Iron and Metal Co. wag the result of the efforts of the Ootober, 1914-—The Willimantic Ma- | children aloné, Who suggested it and, chine Co. vs. The National Seat & |carried the plan into effect. Whils Novelty Maude E. Hall vs. Ray- | Mr, Southworth was absent from his mond R. Hall; Hollis fl. Lyman V3. | home Wednesday morning the gift, a Mary P. Anderson: Susan Jewett |jarze red plush rocker, was carried Howe vs. Elmer 'W. Howe; Alonzo D. |5 the house and proved to be a.com- Ireson vs. Josephine M. Ireson: Wil- | piete surprise to Mr. Southwortl, upon liam F. Warner,*. . vs. Edward P. | hig return. Punies Goutier, Db Bhillips et a1, outier. 3 3 s e L ’, - P O ith- Poter. Youcias ve,|Mrs- A. T. Fowler's 87th Birthday. P.- A. Weeks; Alice Dorman vs. Ar- Many neighbors and friends of Mrs, thur P .Dorman; Hillhouse & Taylor | A. T. Fowler of 13 Bellevue street, who vs. A. F, Howard; Ruth M. Enos vs. | celebrated her $7th birthdav Tuesday, Frank Enos; Annfe L. Clark v=. Wil- | called upon her at that time to wish liam F, Clark; Roth & Lask vs. The | her many more happy birthdays. The George B. Frost Finching Co.; The | Congregational church society sent a Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co., trus- |large cluster of chrysanthemums, and tee vS. The Quidnick Windham Mfg. | others of her friends remembered her Co.; Joseph Spalding vs. The Middle- | birthday In the same way. sex Construction Co.; Max Katz vs, GEORGE F. PHELPS DEAD. Isaac Katz and Abe Luzer; Leroy C._ Wyman vs. Jennie H.. W: — Was at One Time Principal of Broad- way School, Norwich, And it's double strength— loag lasting—Ilots of “Pep”l It’s double wrapped and sealed, ‘so it's always at its freshest. With each 5 cent package is a United Profit - Sharing CouporY — good for valuable presents. You get double value—and delight for the whole family—the cost a mere nothing—5 cents! United Coupons now come also with | George E. Hill v R. R Co. trustee vs. Alfred Barrat . Uncontested Divorces—Rosalma Ro- * \nitallie ve. Oliver L. Robitaille, Ida Tripp, lda Rouillard ve, William Rouillard, ‘Emma M, Whitaker vs. 3 Dwight L. ‘Whitaker, Natalis }May Stone vs. Lioyd ‘G, Stone. 3 : . Trial List to Court—Lewis White vs. | P, K. Pederson, et al., George M. Samp- son ve. Willlam P, Jordan (At Put- jmam), William N. Potter, admr. vs. Mary L. Turser, Alvert B. Gurley vs. ) Bradford pos- some time ago but the demand for more was so insistent that the space for each box was lessened and four or five numbers added. The Armory was beautifully dec- orated for the occasion with flags, bunting and boughs of autumn foli- age, The posts at the entrance to the boxes were wound with .white cheesecloth and each box was defined by curtains of red and white bunting and flags of the nations arranged af irregular intervals. Draperies hung at the ewindows, softened the usual bare effect of the walled space. The arched beams across the ceiling were hung with shaded lights and th American flags draped in fan shal depended from each beam. The gallery, which was filied with interested spectators during the first part of the evening, was covered with emblems, prominent among which were green flags at eith- er end of the balcony bearing the in- scription, Erin Go Bragh. Autumn leaves were used with good effect on the band setand opposite the main entrance, where Helmold’s or- chestra played for dancings The indi- vidual decorations of the box holders were very elaborate. A concert was rendered by the or- chestra from 8 p. m. to 8:45 p. m. Promptly at 9 o'clock the grand march took place. There were 57 couples in line, led by Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn. Mr, and Mrs. John - Reilly were the second couple. Previous to the dancigg, little Miss Gertrude Dondero, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dondero of North street, and Master Billy Costello, son of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Costello of Summit street, distributed programs. Little Miss Dondero was lovely in a white lace dress with rose-colored rib- bons and the small boy was dressed all in white. The officers for the evening. were: Floor manager, Joseph M. Berard; aldes, George A. Bartlett, Frank Cun- ningham, George M. Graves, George W. Hickey, P. D. Moreau, Ray Parker, Francis Keon, Everett Harringgton. Miss Alma | Andrew J. Gurley, Lewis A, &ible), . Murray ve. ;V. Towne, Joseph Keeley vs. The Town 8. Martin vs. N. Y., Eva Henault, green crepe de black lace overdress, jet Miss Cecilia Moran, pink figured marquisette over rase colored crepe @e_chine, lavender trimmings. Mrs, Peter Hardman, wistaria crepe de_meteor. Miss Elizabeth Hardman, pink bro- caded atin. Miss Mable Hardman, pink taffeta. Mrs. Dexter Crawford, white crepe lace overdress, deep pink le. . Mrs. James Calnem, pale blue chif- on, Miss Claire Calnem, white lace, Mrs. William Costello, gold colored charmeuse. Miss Grace Henderon, black mes- :::li_ne glwr ;l;filnk ilrn‘fl!om shadow lace uni ng blue Owen O’Nefln‘m# ‘brocaded Mrs. 'W. X. Faatz, black satin, black net overdress, miver trimmings. Mrs. Fred Ellteman, white sat'n m:uulne. chantllly lace, silver trim- . v ¢ A ming. 4 : Mrs. George Willilams, black messa- / 4 line, ngl'}que trimmings. Y Mps. iliam Dreschler, pink char- meuse, white chiffon overdress, white lace garniture, Mrs, J. D. Conant, white crepe with long tunic of lavender figured net. Mrs. Nelson Daniels, blue brocaded chiffon, lace garmiture. Mrs, W. B. Elliot, pink charmeuse, silver spangles. Mre. Frank Lincoln, white lace over white satin. Mrs. George Strong, pale dlue silk, lace overdress. Mrs. P. D. Donahue, lavender chare meuse, = Mrs, H. C. Lathrop, lavender messa- ne. Miss Lucy Lincoln, wistaria crepe de_chine, . yman. P — ) i s S L AR g vs. 0 o _an ura. . OF POLEDO: | (eCarlo; William W. Penfleld vs. Do- eney makes ofth that he|Cato deCario: William &. Jackson ve ner of the firm J. | Barl_Carlton Miller: Town of Sterling vs. Walter Vaughn; J. Chandler vs, James B. Comstock, et al; Ina Oatley vs. ‘Leslie Murray; Morse & Meehan vs. John Weldon; Asron Gordon vs. David H. Hatch et al. ‘Word has been received in this city of the death in Boston recently of George F. Phelps, born May 8. 1830, at Phelps crossing, the son of Ziba H. and Betsy Griffin Phelps. He was educated in the district schools and at New Britain Normal school, teaching §u&e?:§ulydach Bzig:q’wa.y;{ school in orwi and the ton High school SAN JOSE COUNCIL n:i _\ei»g‘ thvetn, Later be was connect- g ed with the textbook firms of Brewer Has Installation Tuesday Evening— | g Tilston and Ginn & Co. He is sur- Grand Knight Announces Commit- |vived by a niece, Miss Gertrude J. toes. Phelps of this city. . At the regular meeting of San Jose council, No, 14; XK. of C., held Tuesday —_— le“t.lrllllcgé the ultyfl gltlclt)? otmuu ‘were Mrs. John Kelley. Ins| puty Thomas | Mrs M Kelley, widow of Joh: F. Berth. Those installed were: Grand | Kelley of this city, dled Wednesday knight, T. F. Cunningham; deputy N £ e bnhaioie,, | morning at the Norwich State hos grand knight, pital, where she had been undergoing chancellor, Luke P. Allain: récording |treatment for some time. She is sur- :«t::;a-rg. lgv Ton.lnt. flm:rafl J'e;- g;reld by two sons, Michael and Daniel e A I Lo B o BT lley of this city, and by three step- n; i i advocate, James F. Twomey: inside ::xas,v%moar:alu iy ngum:;df:f i guard, Eugene Clouthier. The following comymittees and other Thomas Teehan. appointments for year were made Thomas Techan, a former resident by Grend Knight T. ¥. Cunningham: |of this city, died at the Norwich State hospital Wednesday morning. He is survived by one son, Lgo Teehan, of Boston. The body was brought to this city Wednesday afternoon. Fu- “lu-t“d"mmnu are not yet com- pleted. - J. CHENEY. By to belcra me and subscrided my rnuqmfi,' this 6th day of Decem- A, D. A, W, GLBABON, - ? Notary Public. I's Catarrh Cure i taken inter- and acts dfréctly upon the blood faces Of the system. 'oledo, O. e .(.u'h‘- B'ually“hlh for consti- OBITUARY. Soid b Talko tion. [S—— Hopeless Lung Treuble Cursd. Many rocoferies from lung troubles are due to Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. Jt strengthens the lun, checks the cough ahd t once. Mr, W, 5. Wilk si‘G-tn. N. C, writes: “Y'used Dr, Bell's Pine Tar Homey in a case given up as hopeless and it ef- fscted a complete cure.” Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. ur hacking, let it trickle i you '&mi got your drugglst, [T S HIRAM N. FENN | UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 2 Church 8t, Willimantic, St crepe, lace garnmiture, gold trimming.|over blue brocaded chiffon. < Mrs. James Aspinwall, blue crepe. fl_’g‘“ Hl:‘ g:tfll& nraize chiffon eve A Jonn My, Soer Wk, Miss Sadle Berman, Norwich, yellow Miss Julla Rourke, white charmeuse, | %5, OVer Yellow messaling, @ ive e, Faank Webb, light blue ailk. | @Sgealine fur trmming. Keenes, < s By Miss Giard, peach colored sifk; lace - trimming, white roses. , accordion pleated Ste aafin. Mis Clara Gelinas,. peacock ‘bluei d lace FUNERAL. = — iffon over 3 i 1 , s . Jo Lyors. rofrosiunents, “which had Been oon-| Mrs -Georte_ iles. ahum colored| Miss Caroline Jechlel, pink crepo de T Faohig : sSte faneral of John Lyons, who died | sion. The undoubted evcial and pe- | Mrs: J. F. Carr, wistarla erepe de | Mri Clinton Helmold, white chai- |, Aies Ruth Taylor, figured sifk, blug """» your nerves are |3 ! (myt iaow‘rs eth ‘;a o8 af\yhmmjn- cuniary success of the ball is due to|meteor. meuse, pearl’ gray overdress, crystal| ™ oo Rotblat, pink de chine. JAY M. SHEPARD excitable, and ambition * ing gt §.99 from the home of his sis- | the untiring eftorts of the _various| Mre. John Reilly, pale blus brocad- : e o committees and to the generous sup- port and co-operation given them by the people of Willimantic. Thoee in the Boxes The list of box subscribers and oc- cupants was as follows: 1—Dr. and Mrs, C. E. Simonds, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellot, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. George Hinman, Mr. Frederick Shattuck, Mi; McDonald, Mrs. H. H. Spaulding, Mrs. Riggleman, 2—Mr. and Mrs. James Hurley, Dr. and Mrs. H. E, Tiesing, Lieut. Emery, U. 8. A r. and Mrs. Dexter Craw- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nervegno, Capt. and Mrs, Frank Fenton, Dr. and . Moon. 3. r. Howard Millerd, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alford, Van Tyne Anderson, Mr, Harry Royce, Miss Miller, Mles Edna_Jackson. 4—Mr. Michael Donovan, Mrs, Mich- Miss Gough, figured net, long tunic, fur trimmed. . Officers of the Auxiliary ‘The officers of the auxiliary are the {'Dlll,\'v;ln': Plld identsdllr-. Johc - yellow ek, L\yx;'e 51. presi (:.nuy rs. A, C. p- , Mre. P. ¥. Moriarty, Miss Clar- Mrs. E. A, Graves, gray voile. rie Stiles; treasurer, Miss Nora Gra- fi"" %.‘"l B{“‘a l‘":“"“ "“‘m dy; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F rs, Reuel yde, Vet e | g g 5 underdress of pink ch AL TS TR L H. E. Remington, black satir. |y Jor o0 "G * R Mrs, J. L. Leonard, black embroid- ered chiffon over white silk, trimmed with jet and duchess lace. Miss Frances Leonard, pink char- :;un. trimmed with lace and white de, Miss Estelle Atwood, black satin with black and silver lace. Miss Albertine Gagnmon, ‘cream lace S, ed_charmeuse. h{uu Mildred Taylor, white crepe de chine. Mrs. Clara Helmold, lavender silk. Miss Myra Matthews, yellow messa- line over drapery of pink chiffon. Mrs. George Graves, black net over Succesding Elmore & Shepard ‘Fueral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic }Afly Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Detist + and Filling ‘a Speciaity 752 Main stnc;.“m Willimantic street. Rev. T. F. Bannon officiatec at the requiem high mass at St. Jo- seph's church at 9 o'clock. The bear- ers were: John Edwards, Edward £d- wards, Merton Gallivan and John Cos- grove. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, is gone, you need medicinal food—not drugs or stimulants. BCOTT"S EMULSION is rich in food value; it supplies the very elements to enliven the blood, Dondero, white lace, trimmis A h}lrs. L. A. Jechiel, black erepe de chine. Miss Grace Pendleton, yellow silk chiffon. Mrs. R. L. Lockwood, white chiffon over blue brocaded satin, Miss Bertha Botham, maize crepe de_meteor. Mrs. Francis Keon, pink volle. Mrs, D. P, Dunn, rose messaline, black chiffon overdress. Mrs. Joseph Reardon, yellow mes- saline. - Mrs. Willam Jenkins, wistarla crepe. Mrs. L. B. Lincoln, Bubbler Freezes—Plumber Called. The cold snap of Tuesday night was responsible for several freeze-ups and considerable discomfort, as it was the first real cold weather this Full. One of the sanitary bubblers on the drink- ing fountain at the corner of Rail- road and Main streets froze and cause a_ break which required the services of & plumber. The temperature early esday morning was reported as low as twenty-two degrees above zero. Sample Ballots Arrive, a pure, healthful, upbuild- ing food-tonic, free from Because O'Donnell, the best player in. the Tufts line, and Westcott the star halfback, are out of action beczuse of injuries the Tufts team is crippled in preparing for its contest with Messa-. chusetts Aggies. " blue figured Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. NEW SILK PETTICOATS These recent arrivals surely have added new life and color to this section of our store, each made of fine grade quality silk, and embodies all that is new this Fall Most every one is the Smooth-Set- make, the kind that has no string, rubber, wrinkle or shirr, the waist band ‘fastens with hooks and eyes, doing away with complicated fastenings. Every color is represented as well as white or black, and range in prices from $1.98 to $6.50. ‘ THE H. C. MURRAY GO, Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Amuyin:umfiu,mmke.' mh-lmdllnrdityb&ding and a own NATIONAL BANK, WIND| which aims thereby to prove rlo:mnfly permanent, pleasant and ‘TheWindham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The sample and official ballots for the election of November 3rd have been received at the town clerk's_office. With- six party columns and a blank column, 17 names in & column, 93 in all upon the ticket, the result is a ballot about 17 inches square, count- ing the instructions at the top, With the scratching which is to be expected this year, due to many causes, prom- Inent among which is the number of local candidates in both republican and democratic. columns, the counters wil' have something to do. and the morn- ing papers are not likely to have any aeccount of Windham's vote, unless some change fa made. Conditions here show the necessity of more polling places or better still, voting machines, the growth of the independent vote CASCARETS FOR COSTIVEBOWELS, HEADACHE, COLDS TO-NIGHT! CLEAN YOUR BOWELS AND STOP HEADACHE, COLDS, SOUR STOMACH. Get a 10-cent box now. Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and bad eolds—turn them out to-night and keep them out with Cas- mb!k Milfions of men and women take a now and then and never know the misery caused dy a lasy liver, clogged howels, or an upset stomach. 't Cascarsts cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; take the exceas bile from your llver and ecarry out all the constipated waste matter and polson In the bowels, Then you will feel great. A Cascarst to- ght straightens yen eut by morning. They work while you #leep, A 10-cent box from any drus store means a clear head, swest stom- ach and elean, heaithy liver and bowal astion fer months, Chlldren love Cas- carets because they never grips or sicken. NOTICE I, the undersigned hereby give notice thet I wiil pay no bills contracted by my wite, Lucy A. Craine after this day. 8 Dated at Sterling, Conn, Oct. 27, 1914, FRANK CRAINE. LeDon't put In another day of distress,| A ael Donovan and party. 5—Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Donahue, Mrs, Estelle Atwood, Mr. Wilfred Gagnon, Miss Albertine Gagnon. 6—Mr. Joseph Berard, Miss Alma Dicn, Mr. George Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keon, Miss Gelmas, Bridgeport, Conn., Mr. P, D. Moreau, 7—Dr, and Mre, T. R. Parker, Mrs. G. K. Nason, Miss L. M. Buck, Mrs. G. M. Harrington, Mr, and Mre, A. 1. French, 8—Miss Bernice Willlams, Mr. Ever- ett Harrington, James Hillhouse, Ev- erett Hillhouse, Miss Kleanor Hill- house, Raymond Parker, Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Marlon Lincoln, Miss Doris French. 9—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hardman, Miss Eva Henault, Norwich, Miss Ce- celia Moran, Miss Elizabeth Hardman, Miss Mabel Hardman, Wales Thomp- son, Donald Crane, Kenneth Heron. 10 and 11—Helmold’s orchestra. 12—William R. Frisbie, Miss Gracs Henderson. Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Foss, Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Gage East Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Wetheérsfield; Mr.# and Louis Dondero, Miss Gertrude Dondero, 13—Dr. gnd Mrs. Owen O'Neil, Dr, and Mrs, F. T, Wilcox, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Guile. 14—Dr. and Mrs, W. K. Faatz, Mr. eand Mrs. Fred Eitteman, Mr. and Mrs. George Willlams, Mr, and Mre, Willlam Dreschler, Mrs, John Conant. Mr. and Mrs William Costello, Mr, and Mrs, Jemes Calnem, Ml Clals Calnem, Miss May Keating, Master Billy Costello. 16—Mr, and }Mrs, James A. Shea, Mr. and Mrs, John McDonough, Miss Katie Hopper, Miss Alice Shea. 17—Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Danlels, Mr, d Mrs. Geor Mrs, W. B. Siliot, Linecoln, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lockwood. 18—William J. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs, E, D. Aubertain, Venson Sweeney, Miss Helen Sweeney, WMiss May Eweeney. . 13—Mayor and Mrs. Danfel P. Dunn, erman end Mrs, Willlam Jenkins, and Mra, J. Aspinwall, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Reardon. 20—Mrs, Frank Webbd, Mrs. Keeney, Arthur Kesney, Miss Lucy Lincoln, Mr, and Mrs, E. B, Bass, Mr, and Mrs. H, C, Lathrop. 21—Rev, Father T. J. Bannon and party, 22—Jokn J. Hickey, Miss Sadle Bowman, Norwich. s B. Lincoin, Mrs, ¥F. Rleadorf, Mr. Mr, and Mrs, H. R, Chappell, Mr, gnd Mrs. coln, Mrs, J. J. Bill 4—Rev, P, AMooney and party, 26—Luke n, T. F. Cunningham, Wilfred Robert, Bugens Curran, Wii- llam Moriarty, Miss Gough, Miss Malia Thompson; Miss A. Glard, Wae. Mas Miss E. Mella, Miss Stalla MeGrath, Medford, 26 and 27— Hilitop Hose Company. 28—Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Remington, Mr, and Mrs. J. L, LLeonard, Mrs. M. B. Babcock, Miss Frances Leonard, G. \ “There’s a Reason” why more and more coffee drinkers quit coffee and use--— POSTUM Once convinced that coffee-drinking is actually harmful ie health, few parents would give coffee to their children, or drink it themselves. What proof more convincing than the unnatural aches and pains that many coffee-drinkers suffer? What proof more conclusive than the scores of expert medical and scientific opinions against coffee? Brain, Stomach, Heart, Liver and Kidneys are the first organs to be affected. Sometimes it shows in headache, often ‘ in nervousness, indigestion or heart disturbance; frequently in biliousness or disturbed vision. If you are in doubt, try this test Stop coffee ten days and use POSTUM This pure food-drink made of prime wheat and a small per cent of molasses, has a rich, Java-like flayour and is absolutely pure and free from the coffee-drug, caf- feine, or any other harmful ingredient. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be boiled. 1 5c and 25¢ packages. Instant Postum-——needs no boiling. A teaspoonful of the soluble powder stirred in a cup of hot water makes a delightful beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tins, Grocers everywhere sell both kinds, and the cost per cup is about the same. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM