Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1915, Page 10

Good Digestion Nearly everyone indulges their appetite and the aigestive or- gans are abused, resuiting in a congestion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and dis- tress. . 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 & natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves indi- gestion, constipation, sick head- ache, 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 a free trial bottle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St, Monticello, Ills. MAKE A HORSE LAUGH is a common expression. If he is fed from our stock, it will make him not only laugh with satisfaction, but also fill him chuck full of good work for you. First-class feed of all kinds always at SLOSBERG’S at lowest prices. WE HAVE A GOOD LINE of Wagons, Carriages, Concords, Har- Blankets and Auto Robes to look over before buyinv. in Fur Coats and Winter nesses, Also some bargains Blankets, THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Remo /ed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist NOTICE THE TEMPLES {s the hair above them getting thin and gray? Then use Miss Adles specially prepared HAIR TONIC to restore the color, also ask to see the new Hair styles. Miss Adles will be at the Mohican Hotel, New London, every Wednesday 1ill further notice. Make appoint- ments early. 306 Maim St. Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Call Up 734 REPAIRING “A stitch in time saves nine” is specially true when a leak in the roof makes its wuppearance. Let us repair the leaks and save th roof. o A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as clectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and PlumBing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 {2 25 Farey Strest New London County FITCHVILLE The Week's Visitors — Palmer Bros. Company Employes Receive Circu- lars Through Tuberoulosis Relief Se- ciety. Mre. G. Elmer Lamphere is spend- ing a few daye With relatives in Provi- dence. ‘Mrs. Daniel Young and daughter Virginia were guests of relatives in town Thursday. Mrs. John Delaney of Hanover was a recent guest of Mrs. Mary The Misses Kingberger are enter- taining their cousin, Miss Weber, of New York. Charles Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. W. Bentley, of Yantlg, who is on the U. S. S. Rhodgululm was a vis- itor in the village Sunday. Miss Ellen Holmes of Uncasville spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. N. Chappell. Mrs. Margaret Curley and Miss Mary Duggan have returned to Nor- wich after spending several days with Mrs. Francis Kinkead. Miss Emma Lasthaus spent Satur-- day with her cousin, Miss Christina WMarra. AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS. Warning Circulars Distributed to Em- ployes of Palmer Bros. Co. Mill. A tuberculosis relief society was formed last year in town for the sale of Red Cross seals. Four thousand were sold. Ten per cent: of the sum obtained wes sent to Hartford to the state society. The Test of the money will be used for anti-tuberculosis work in the town. The members of the so- ciety ‘are Mrs, Young of Bozrah Cen- ter, Mrs. J. G. Ward of Leflingwell- town, Mrs. Louis Brand, Mrs. Lam- phere, Miss Julia Kingberger and Mrs. Frank Palmer of Fitchville. A few days ago there were distrib- uted among the employes of the Palm- er Bros. Co. mill about 300 of the fol- lowing circulars. The circulars were printed in the English, Polish, Rus- sian and Jewish language: Pulmonary tuberculosis, or consump- tion, is communicable, preventable and curable. Take this card home. Read it carefully, and show it to your fam- ily, friends and neighbors. Pulmonary tuberculosis or consump- tion is e disease of the lungs. It is taken from other people who have it, and is not simply caused by a cold, although a cold may make it easier to take the disease. The matter coughed up and sneezed out by people who have the disease is full of living germs or tubercle ba- cilli, too small to be seen. These germs are the cause of tuberculosis and when they are breathed into the lungs of weakened and debilitated peo- plo they set up the disease. Don’t get tuberculosis yourself. Keep as well as possible, for the healthier your body, the harder for the germs of tuberculosis to grow therein. To keep healthy, observe the follow- ing rules: Don't live, study or sleep in rooms where there is no fresh air. Fresh aid and sunlight kill the tubercle bacilli and germs causing other _diseases. Therefore bave as much of both in your room as possible. “Don’t live in dusty air. Keep your rooms clean. Get rid of dust by clean- ing with damp cloths and mops. Don’t sweep with a dry broom. Keep at least one window open in your bedroom at night, and air the room two or three times a day. Don’t eat with soiled hands. Wash them first. Don’t put your hands, pencils, or any candy or chewing gum that other per- sons have used in your mouth. Don’t keep soiled handkerchiefs in your pockets. Take a warm bath with soap at least once a weelk. Don't neglect a cold or a cough, but 8o to a doctor or a dispensary. How to get well if you have tuber- culosis: If you or any ome in your family have tuberculosis, you must obey the following rules if you wish to get well. Don't waste your money on patent medicines or advertised consumption cures, but go to a doctor or a dispen- sary. If you go in time, you can be cured; if you wait, it may be too late. Don’t drink whiskey or other forms of liquor. Don’t sleep in the same bed with anyone else, and, if possible, not in the same room. Good food, fresh air and rest are the best cures. Keep out in the fresh air and in the sunlight as much as pos- sible. Keep your windows open winter and er, day and night. If properly wrapped up, you will not catch cold. Go to a sanatorium if you can end before it is too late. A person who has pulmonary tuber- culosis or consumption is not danger- ous to those with whom he lives and ‘works, if he is careful and clean. Don’t give tuberculosis to others. Many grown people and children have pulmonary tuberculosis or con- sumption without knowing it, and can give it to others. Therefors every person, even if healthy, should ob- serve the following rules: b [t)on': swallow your expectoration, ut— Don’t spit on the sidewalks, play- grounds or on the floors or hallways of your home or school. It epreads dis- ease and is dangerous, indecent and against the law. ‘When you must spit, spit in the gut- ters or into a spittoon half filled with waster. Don’t cough or sneeze without hold- ing a handkerchief or your hand over your mouth or nose. Take this card home and show it to your family. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Three Birthdays Celebrated by Ladies’ Aid Society—litney Service Meeting Popular Demand. Members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Versailles M. E. church held another of their enjoyable birthday gatherings Tuesday afternoon in the church vestry, three members of the soclety, Mrs. H, A. Richards, Mrs. W. Lawton, Miss Marion . Alle having birthday anniversaries during the present week. The afternoon was spent in a social manner. Much pleasure was added to the afternoon by the original entertainment mpro- pram under the direction of Mrs, H. A, chards. During the afternoon the ladies pre- sented Mrs. H. A Richards a vase, Mrs. Lawton a pocketbook, and Miss Allen china plates. Children’s. Day Committee. The following committee has been appointed by the Versailles }. H. Sun- day school to arrange for a children’s Don’t Visit the California Exposftions without a supply of Allen’s Footi-Ease, the mfla?do powder to be shaken into the shoes or dissolved in the foot- feet and prevents swollen, hot feet. ne lady writes: “T enjoyed every minute of my stay at the_exposi- tions, thanks to Allen's Foot-Ease in ¥ s” Get it today. day concert: Mrs. C,'W. Perkins Mrs, H. A, Richards, Mias Cora L. Tarbox. May Basket Social. The May basket sale and whist heM in St. Joseph's hall Weédnesday eve- ning was largely attended and an ex- ceptionally pleasant time resulted. The Totokett Hose company was called out Wednesday for a stubborn chimney fire in one of the company’s tenements, Mumps are interfering with school attendance and social gatherings. John Humes is confined to the house by illness. Jitney Service Popular, Jitney service from Norwich is be- ing patronized by residents from both villages. The jJitney service is a wel- come means of transportation to many as cars from and to Norwich are crowded to such an extent at certain hours of the day that the ride is far from being a restful one, many patrons being obliged to stand both to and from the city, LEDYARD Birthday Party for Carl Holmes Hol- dridge—Dr. Calvin B. Main Injured by Fali—Sudden Death of Mrs. Elias Watrous. Carl Holmes Holdridge entertained some of his echoolmates Saturday af- ternoon from 3 to 5 on his 1lth birth- day. John Barrett was the lucky one in pinning Cinderella’s shoe on, and Winston Main_was given the booby prize. Calvin R. Main, Jr., was suc- cessful in the peanut hunt. Master Holdridge received several presents. Refreshments were served. Leaves for New York State. Henry E. Collins, who returned from Canada and has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Maynard, left this week to join his wife and daughter, who are in Syracuse, N. Y., and whom he has not seen for about six months. Mrs. Goodenough, mother of Rev. Mr. Goodenough, who has been visit- ing her son and family, returned to her home Tuesday. Collarbone Broken. Dr. Calvin R. Main, while spraying trees, was thrown to the ground by a broken limb and had his collarbone broken and received other severe in- juries. He was attended by e Nor- wich physician. George Schultz has secured employ- ment in Norwich as a paper hanger. After this contract is closed he will %o to Voluntown, where he has an- other contract. Died Suddenly. Mrs. Mary Ann Watrous, wife of Elias Watrous, expired very suddenly Monday morning. She attended church Sunday end retired feeling as well as usual. Early Monday morning she awoke her husband, telling him she could not breathe well. In a very short time she died. She was 61 years of age and leaves her husband and eight children. . CLARK’S FALLS Providence Fishermen Get Twenty-two Trout—Personal Mention. Orville Chesebrough entertained a number of friends Monday evening at whist. Mrs. Cassius Collins is able to sit up only a short time. Her daughter, Mrs. Gladys MacKenzie, is\ with her. Seventy-fifth Birthday. Mrs. Candace Marian Maine, who has been an invalid for over 20 years, con- fined to her bed, almost entirely help- less, was 75 years old Tuesday, May 18. " Her intellect is keen, however, and she is able to converse interesting- Iy on every subject, and for many years was a correspondent for the daily papers. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Maine entertain- ed on Sundey their daughter, Miss Myrdell, and her friends, Misses Lil- lian Scott and Mabel Leary of West- erly and Howard Smith of Mystic. Clarkson Collins of Great Barring- ton, Mass., has been at the old home- stead. He was accompanied by his daughter and e friend. George Perry and family of Warwick have been guests of his brother, John Perry. Get 22 Fish. Arthur Saunders and son Richard, Thomas Phillips and John Tifft of Providence have been enjoying trout fishing, catching 22 fish. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maine. SHUNOC All-Day Meeting of Aid Society—Rich- mond-Caswell Wedding. Rev. Lucian Drury delivered an elo- quent sermon Sunday evening in the Third Baptist church. The subject was The Apostles and the words of the text ‘were “These twelve Jesus sent forth.” The Ladies’ Ald society held an all- day meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Irving R. Maine at the Crary place. ‘There was e large attendance. Richmond—Caswell. Jesse Richmond of Hopkinton, R. T., end Miss Lena Stella Caswell of North Stonington were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stone by Rev. E. Adelbert ‘Witter of Hopkinton City. They will reside in Hopkinton. Selectman Charles N. Brown, with a force of workmer, is making much needed improvements to the roads in town. Mrs. Eliza A. Jackson, who died at the age of 96, was 4 native of North Stonington. Her death occurred in East Providence, and burial was in Norwich. All growing crops are looking fine this beautiful May weather. There promises to be a large hay crop. e e HANOVER Missionary Society’s May Mesting— W. G. Park Reports For Sunday School Convention. The May meeting of the Womar's Missionary society will be held on Wednesday afternoon, May 26, with :\::1. uF;llllel'. M’l's.t N. A Beg:xett will © meeting, taking “Chi &tfi"}v&-‘&!h‘p"' 2 up the “Child e Junior C. B. had charge of the programme Sunday evening a rep- mnéamdo: of “Our World Family” was given showing a child life - christian lands. 2 Xon Reported From Recent Convention, The quarterly Sunday School meet- was held Wednesday evening at the parsonage. W. G. Park presided in the absence of the superintendent. Mr, Park gave an interesting report of the reeent Sunday School convention in New London. Plans were discuss- ed for Childrer’s day. ents were served by the hostess at the S enea MG has 1 ames ire ound employ- ment In the Airlie mills and moved his family here. LEFFINGWELL ‘Warren D. Nichols and daughter Clara of Willimantic were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. D. Beebe of New Britain was a Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Beebe. Clarence Lefingwell of Norwich was |’ the.guest of his parents Sunday. Fred IMeh has begun work on the Burchard Manwearlug cottage. L:tn. May ‘Be.nl and Lawrence T R Fish enjoyed an automobile ride with their brother, Lannis Dolbears, Wed~ nesday. Mrs. E. L. Latimer and children, Pau] and Lois. were callers at Charles Gardner's Wednesday. Eimer Abel is helping Fred Fish. Henry Harrls and Lewis ILatimer were in New London two days this week, Geisthardt’s mill has moved to East Great Plain. W. g ey and family were in Norwich Tuesday. Mrs. Olin Boynton has returned af- ter a visit with friends in Providence and Newport. Windham County EASTFORD Cowslip Supper Precedes Suffrage Address—May Basket Hung to Miss Brown, Rev. J. B. King, Charles D. Tatem and Herbert Deane attended the Windham County Sunday School As- soclation meeting in Chaplin Sunday afternoon. They attended the eve- ning service held in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bowen, Mrs. Arthur Keith and Miss Lillle Hunt- ington also attended the services at Chaplin, representing the Congrega- tional society. Cowslip Supper. The ladies of the Methodist society gave a social last Friday evening at the vestry. A cowslip supper was served. Miss Rosamond Danielson, county chairman of the Comnecticut Suffrage Association gave an address Miss Marjorie Burgess of Putnam gave readings, Mrs. Rawley sang two solos, Mrs. Pierre Myer was accompanist. The entertainment was under the su- pervision of Mrs. H. H. Converse. Receives May Basket. A well laden May basket was pre- sented Miss Adelaide F. Brown, at the Methodist parsonage Saturday eve- ning. About thirty of the congrega- tion gave her a surprise. A pleasant social time was enjoved. Cake and ice cream were served. Warren L. Keith has returned from a trip to the Panama-Pacific exposi- tion. C. E. Buell has been serving as juryman at Willimantic. Mrs. Frank Morse of East Hartford drove her car here on the fourteenth and stayed over night with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Weeks. She called on friends in Phoenixville Sat- urday morning and returned to East Hartforq In the afternoon, accom- penied by her mother. Mrs. Percie Dodge of Putnam is with John Jones’ family for a few days. Mrs. William Ross remains at the Putnam hospital. Stephen L. Curtis of Ashford called on friends re last week. William 8. 'Warren and family call- ed on relatives and friends in Daniel- son recently, making the trip in their automobile. Charles Thayer has returned from Florida. ELMVILLE Leg Broken By Fall cycle. From Motor- Frank Brophy has a new automobile. rs. John Clark of Plymouth, Mass., is spending the week with her hus- band at the Hill Crest House. Mr. Clark is the new boss dyer at the Sonnhill Worsted Mill. Mrs. James Kent spent the week- end with her brother, Charles S. Ives of Providence. Mrs. Henry M. Blanchard of Day- ville and Mrs. Herbert Hopkins were at Oakland Beach over Sunday. Broke His Leg. August Schur, formerly of this place now of Franklin, Mass., while visiting his sister in Perryvilie, fell from a motorcycle, breaking his leg. Mrs. Flora Arnold of Foster Center, R. I, was a recent visitor with Mrs. Clayion Wright. James Kent was in Willimantic, Thursday on a jury case. Mrs. Ida Place entertained her daughter and husband of Scituate, Sunday. Mrs. Henry V. Haswell has been laid up for several days owing to a serious fall. Mrs. Ethel Edwards and Miss Clara West were week-end visitors in Moos- up. Lawrence McCormick has come from Harrisville, R. I, to work in the Kil- lingly Worsted Mill. Motorcycle Trip. George Kent and James Coaffery made a trip to Providence Thursday on their motorcycles. Miss Nellie Chase of East Killingly has been the guest of Miss Florence Hopkins a_few days. Harry Caffery while visiting his sister in Providence was called home by_the death of an aunt in Brooklyn. Mrs. C. D. Arpold is _in Dayville, caring for Mrs. Luther Day. EAST KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Smith epent Sunday in Woonsocket, R. L Deacon and Mrs. Soule have return- ed from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hawkins in Webster, Mass. Rev. Alfred Barratt of Boston, was in_town, Tuesday. Miss Doris Gordon’s schoolmates hung her a handsome May basket Fri- day evening. After they were all caught, a pleasant evening was spent playing games, after which refresh- ments were served. Clarence A. Soule called on Atta- waugan friends, Sunday. Mrs. Phebe Potter visited friends in Flimville, Thursday. Clarence Chandler visited his par- ents in Putnam, Tuesday. Miss Nellie M. Chase was in Central Village, Saturday. Mrs. J. Albert Brooks is visiting her daugihter, Mrs. A. B. Sayles in North Scituate, R. T. James Brooks and son Emest and Mise Vivien Harrington, were in Wor- cester, Mass, Sundaey, visiting Mrs, ‘Brooks at St. Vincient's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Put- nam_ Heights visited relatives here Sunday. PACKER Mazaire Landry and Philip Simino spent the week and visiting friends in Norwich. ‘Willard C. Reid called on the Cutler Mills Co., Tuesday. Napoleon Lagassey of Sterling spent the week end here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs, John Drury were re- cent .visitors in Norwich. Joseph W. Downs was here visiting school Tuesday. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. A. H. Young of Waterbury is visiting her sister, Miss M. J. Weiant at Allen W. Kenyon's. Mr. and Mrs. . A. Hiscox, Mrs. A. H. Young, Miss Weiant and Mrs. Allen Kenyon were in Promfret, Sunday. Car} Kenyon of Willimantic was in town Sunday. Established 1780 BAKER'S SWEET CHOCOLATE has always had this guarantee ! ““The ingredients of this Chocolate are guaranteed to be pure cocoas of superior blend and sugar.” : The genuine has this trade-mark on the package, and is made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. : DORCHESTER, MASS. CANTERBURY GREEN Union Meeting to Be Teld Tomorrow Evening—Burial of Miss Ellen Hyde —Degrees For Class at Grange. Next Sunday evening at 7.30 a Union meeting will be held at the Green similar to the C. E. Union meetings, with representatives of the different churches as leaders together with John L. Parkhurst of Stafford Springs, whose speaking was so much enjoyed a few weeks ago. Last Sunday the pastor’s text was from 1 Cor. 15.58, “Therefore, be ye steadfast, unmoveable always abound- ing in the work of the Lord, foras- much as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord.” Now is the time for the plans and practice for Children’'s day which comes the second week in June. Mrs. Hiram Hawes has been appointed to take charge of the arrangements. Juniors Take a Part, The Christian Endeavors meeting last Sunday evening was an unusually enjoyable one because of the presence of the Juniors who took part in tie meeting. Of these were Elisa Hawes Wwho was_organist for the _evening, Myrtle Phillips, who acted as the Junior's leader with Seinor leader, Frank Hoxsie and Ruth Phillips, who sang Yield Not to Temptation. Friends of the Townes from Hampton were Miss Kenyon and Nichols and from Brooklyn, Miss Avery Mrs. Henry Randall has returned much improved in health to her home on Black Hill. At Moosup Meeting. A delegation from Canterbury at- tended the annual meeting Thursday last at Central Village, of the Wind- ham W. C, T. U. These were mostly from Canterbury Plain: Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Speerli, Mrs. Barstow, Miss Ol- ney, Mrs. Perry, Mrs, Thatcher, Mrs. Rollenson, Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell and from the Green, Miss Edith Williams. Rev. M. H. Jones attended a meet- ing of ministers in Rockville Thurs- day, visiting her home in Hartford on Friday and Saturday. Burial of Miss Hyde. The body of Miss Ellen Hyde of Danielson was brought from the vault there Wednesday and placed in the vault there Wednesday and placed in Carey cemetery. Thomas Hyde of Hampton was in Canterbury the same day. Brief Mention. Mrs. Gilbert Palmer was in town a few days last week and is expected to_return in a fortnight. Mrs, Helen Adams has been for a few davs at her home on the Green. Mrs. Harvey of Seltsam has been in New York for a couple of weeks. Anton Rodler has been called to New York by the illness of Mrs. Rodler's father. Mrs. Shortes of New York has open- ed her summer home at North Society. At the Grange meeting Wednesday nighta class of five, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hawes, Miss Irene Trompes, Fremont Smith and Harold Sarr were received in first and second degreés. WOODSTOCK Miss Bemis Gone to Exposition—Club Hears Two Addresses—Death of Ralph A. Pike. Mrs. A, B. Bemis went to Worces- ter where she will remain while her daughter, Edith Bemis attends the ex- position at San Francisco. Earl Bemis is also in California and will meet his sister there. The ladies have been cleaning the church and chapel this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Rice of Barre, Mass., spent the week end with rela- tives. Putnam Speakers Heard. The Community club met Monday evening. Ernest Moise of Putnam gave a very interesting talk on Coopera- tion for the farmers and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett also of Putnam, gave an ad- dress relating to Woman Suffrage. Both speakers were enthusiastically received. The young girls held a Basket social in ‘the hall Wednesday evening. OBITUARY. Ralph A. Pike. Ralph A. Pike, 36, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Pike, died at a sana- torium near Pasadena, Cal, last week Thursday after an {illness of four vears of tuberculosis and heart trou- ble. He was a graduate of Woodstock Academy and Suffleld Sciagtific, Yale, and held responsible positions in New Haven and New York as dmufh‘nna.fl. In 1903 he married Miss Alice Prindle of Sharon, .Conn., who accompained him west in a vain search for health. The burial was in California where Mrs. Pike will re- main for a few months. WOODSTOCK School Children Furnish Grange Pro- gram—Address by Supervisor Bar- ber. Miss Pmma Spalding spent Thursday in_Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Hardy of Bos- ton have been guests of Arthur S. ardy. Children Furnish Program. Senexet grange observed Children’ night Wednesday evening. The pro-' gram was furnished by children from the different schools. Supt. F. W. Barber gave a short talk on Self Con trol. The hall was filled to capacity. The prizes were also awarded by the grange to the pupils collecting the largest number of egg masses of the tent caterpillar. Harold Johnston re- ceived the first prize, having over 20,000 to his credit. Cake and ice cream were served, Personal Items. Miss Helen Perley is visiting rela- tives in Maine. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Lindrman. Representative B. R. Ritch finished his legislative duties Tuesday. Arthur D, Chandler of Orange, N. J., was in town early in the week. BROOKLYN Women's Club Hears About Newspa- pers and The Brownings—Norwich Friends at Funeral of Mrs, Catherine M. Spaulding. Mortimer H. Miller and family ol Hartford have moved to their home here for the summer. Michael O’'Neil and family have re- turned to their home, having spent the winter in New York. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Van Brunt have openéd the H. S. Marlor place, which has been closed during the winter except as occupied by the caretaker. Mrs, William R. Pond and daugh- ter have returned to their home in Meriden, having been with the form- er's parents two weeks, E. A. Spalding and daughter, of Worcester, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Spalding, Women's Club Meets. The Women’s club met Monday aft- ernoon, Mrs. George Eastment being the hostess. Frederick Stanford read a paper on Influence of the Modern Press; Comparison with a Century Ago: The Reporter of Today, which was very interesting. Miss Mary Fogg read a paper on The Brownings, and selections were read by different mem- bers. 2 Mrs, Frank Lamb of Pawtucket is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sweet, Vine R. Franklin and T. D. Pond, with their wives, attended the reunion of the 21st regiment in Willimantic Tuesday. In Company K, of which they were members, there were Philo F. Talcott, Frank G. Colby, Willis D. Rouse, N. P. Thompson, Barton J. Carver, Henry F, Newton, George L. Prentice, Vine R. Franklin and T. D. Pond. Died in Putnam’s House. The funeral of Catherine M, Spauld- ing was held from her home Wednes- day afternoon, Rev. Joseph Allen, the supply for thé Unitarian church, offi- ciating. Burial was in the family lot in the South cemetery. Among the rel- atives who attended the funeral were Mrs. Harvey Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A, Spalding, Miss Ruth Spald- ing and Mrs. L. R. Peckham, all of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Spalding of Worcester, Clinton Frink and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Frink of Canterbury. The house where Mrs. Spaulding died is one into which her parents moved when she was a young girl and was the one in which Gen. Israel Putnam died and from which his body was borne to the grave. SOUTH KILLINGLY Miss Gertrude Hall of Putnam spent the week end at The Oaks. In the absence of the pastor, Sun- day morning, Frank Barber, super- visor of schools in Woodstock and Pomfret, conducted the service. His subject was the Power of Silence. The discourse was_interesting and helpful. Mrs. P. N. Coffey and Miss Beatrice Coffey were in Greene, R, L, Sunday. Rev. H, B. Goodsell preached at the Baptist church in Danielson Sunday. Miss Andiana Bernier entertained ten friends Saturday afternoon to cel- ebrate her birthday. Games were played and ice cream, coke, fruit and candy were served. A, A. Jacques visited his daughter, Mrs. Willis Hill, of Central Village Wednesday. Mrs. R. C. Kles entertained New York relatives recently, B Miss Myrta Doane motored to Plain- field Monday. WESTMINSTER Mr. Croft rgg Hanover preached here mo: ng. su}“‘ln‘yk Groen s still in New York as the guest of Anton Bopp. Charlie Leonard left Thursday for New York, where he will spend a weeic with relatives. ;" The Canterburys played the Scot- lands Saturday at the home diamond, The score was 10 to 2 in favor of the home team. Mrs. Koch gave a card party Sun- day night. Among the guests wera Trenor Rice, . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silver- man, Mr. and Mrs_ Leon Levy and Fresh Meade. Refreshments = were served. EKONK = Rev., William Reynolds is spending this week in New Bedford and Boston. Mrs. Hattie Tanner is {ll. Mrs. Cy- rus Tanner and Miss Margdret Tanner spent <Wednesday afternoon with her. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton attend- ed church in Voluntown Sunday, . Miss Esther Gallup, Miss Minda Tanner and Miss Elsie Brown were at their homes here over Sunday. Miss Jeanette Gallup is entertain- ing her cousin, Mrs. Charles Hazard, of Providence. Eugene Partelo of Westerly was a week end visitor at Alhert Brown's and attended the entertainment in Grange hall Friday evening. - - B. S. Gallup of Sprague was a call- er _here Saturday. John Gallup _and family of Daniel- son visited at Edwin Gallup's on Sun- day and attended church here. Alvin Corey is working on the high- way in North Sterling, Mrs. Lucy Frink’s little dog was kill. ed by an automobile recently. WESTFORD. : Mrs. Eliza Morey, 8, Kills Big Snake. Miss Mary Platt, who has been in the West through the winter, is home and is visiting friends in town. Misses Irene and Vera Hide of New Haven are visiting at Mr. and Mrs, Archa Walker’s: ' Mprs. Eliza Morey, who is in her 86th year, killed a snake in her yard one day last week. Mrs. Clarence Barlow attended the funeral of her aunt Mrs. W. H. Smith in Willimantic last Friday. Miss Elsie Scranton of Union is em- ployed at the Barlow homestead. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reed and son Joel Henry, spent the week-end at their summer home here,. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Children’s Night at the Grange. Joseph Lyon has been {lI lh!s past week. Friends of Mrs. Charles Harrington that she is on the are glad to hear road to recovery. Senexet grange observed children’s night last Wednesday evening. The children of districts 1, 2, 8, 4 and § furnished the programme, after which the ladies of the grange served ice cream and cake. Miss Mills of Boston is spending a few days with Nellie Lowe. Miss Minnie Wells has returned to North Attleboro. Mrs. Edmund Brown ‘is home from New York for a short time, R —— Man Takes His Own Medicine s an Optimist. He has absolute faith in his medi- cine—he knows when ha takes it fo certain ailments he geta relief. People who take Dr. King’s New Discovery for an irritating cold are optimists— they know this cough remedy will penetrate the linings of the throat, kill the germs and open the way for na- ture to act. You can’t destroy a cold by superficial treatment—you must go to the cause of the troub! Be an optimist. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. White Man with Black Liver, The liver is a blood purifier. It was thought at one time it was the seat of the passions. The trouble with most people is that their liver becomes black because of impurities in the blood, due to bad physical states, causing bil- iousness, headache, dizziness and co: stipation. Dr, King’s New Life Pilis will clean up the liver and give you new life. 25c at your druggist’s. PROGRESS CONFECTIONERY Franklin Square, Somers Bmlfing SPECIAL TODAY Pure Cream Caramels 250 a 1b. We have the purest and best Ice Cream 4..d Home- made Candies in Norwich. Wholesale and Retail. We Serve Brick Ice Cream We Deliver on Sundays Main Store, Woonsocket, R. L . Branch, Norwich and Putnam, Conn. PETER STOUMBELIS, Manager