Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 9

LIBRARY COMPETITION Rapid Developments in the Voting Everywhere SLIGHT CHANGE IN LEADERSHIP Heckers’ Cereals, Union Club Coffee and Russian Blended Tea Now Prominent Factors READ PARTICULARS CAREFULLY ‘We have news today that should be of special interest to our fast growing army of voters, which will no doubt be received comprehen. sively and action taken upon same without delay. HECKERS' CEREAL PRODUCTS. We have arranged with the above well-known Milling Concern to re- deem the empty carton of Heckers' Superlative Seif Raising Flour and Cream Wheat Farina at 100 votes each and the empty carton of any other of their Cereal Products at 50 These well-known Cer- entered more homes TO STAY then any Cereal sold in the East for the simple reason that they possess such merit that a sim- ple trial renders them thereafter in- dispensible. To enforce this con- such homes as have uninitiated, we victfon into hitherto remained it have determined upon this large vote for the empty carton or pack- age. The hundreds of these pack ages that are even now standing in the homes of Putnam would consti- tute a vote that would send the figures bounding upward for one of the far-behind contestants to a bal ance with the leader of today, if gathered and voted and it is now Self-evident that when ordering a Cereal of any kind from your grocer that HECKBRS' is the brand you should demand. A special Commit- tee should be assigned by each con- testant to make a house to house canvas toward obtaining and in- creasing the purchase of these Cer- cals, for hundreds of thousands of votes are sure,to be thus obtained. A FINE TEA AND COFFEE IN THE BIG CAMPAIGN. One of the finest brands of Tea and_Coffee sold in the Bast is that of Charles G. Lincoln & Co., of Hartford, Conn., known as Russian Blended Tea and Union Club Coffee. An article purchased as frequently in every mome is without doubt one of the most impressive sources of voting. To make this undeniably s0, we will redeem the empty Coffee can at One Hundred Votes and the empty Tea package, half pound size at One Hundred Votes and the 10-Cent size at 30 votes. At present these goods can be found at BEd- a4 W. Mullen's and Charles Richard's. A FINE CIGAR FOR VOTERS We have made arrangements for our men voters to vote their smokes by purchasing the well- known Madden cigars, banded under the name of Madden's nhg- gets and Avants. The bands will be redeemable without distinction as to price for the first two weeks at 20 votes each just to get you started smoking them, after which, the vote value of the bands will depend upon the price of cigar you call for. They are now on sale at Putnam Inn, the stores of Messrs. Brady, Lynch, Donahue and Put- nam News store. Other stores ‘having them on sale will be an- nounced over The Bulletin coupon tomorrow. RAPID DEVELOPMENTS IN THE VOTING EVERYWHERE. Bvery day finds the interest in this unique competition waxing warmer, developing faster and gath- ering_momentum and every indi- vidual feeling allegiance to one cause or the other should make it his studied purpose to consider that every ballot box, every redemption proposition, is of equal importance and should receive the limit of his personal endeavor. You cannot win by observing three or four ballot boxes, disregarding the rest, or. by working for the redemption fea- tures, indifferent to the retail mer- chant’s ballot box, any more than you could run your automobile with cne cylinder working when there are four cylinders put there to do this service because it is necessary to enable the mechanism to operate to its full capacity. The voting is heavy this week and there are sure to be some surprises next Friday. Order the Bulletin sent to your home and cut out the FIVE VOTE Coupon punctiliously. The ballot boxes are filled with them now, filled to overflowing. A. O. JOHNSON, 82 Union Square,, N. Y. STANDING OF CONTESTANTS StrMary’s Church and School B, P. O. Elks .. State Trade School ..... Putnam High School .. Fraternal Order of Eagl Methodist Church . Danielson Troop Boy Scouts Isarel Putnam High School.. LOO.F. Knights of Columbus,_ .. Day-Kimball Hospital Pomfret Neighborhood Associ- ation . . Public Library .. F. & A. Masons . Woodstock Library .. .. 1216 St. Jean Baptiste Churc < v- 1950 Swedish Congregational Churc “Woodstock S Loya] Order of Moose Spaulding Library .. First Baptist Church Order of Owls . Abington Library . St. Philip's Church . Abington School District . Schoo! stock .. B Foresters of America . Second Congregational Church. 164 Smith_Street School . . 118 . 253 No. 2, Wood- BYATR L S 103 Memorial Library 64 West Thompson 64 St. Joseph’s Church 59 Arcanum Club . 56 VOTES OBTAINABLE FROM THE STORES BELOW Deacon’s Dry Goods Store Chandler & Morse Hardware and Plumbing Alexander’s Shoe Store Dorothy Dood and Regal Shoes The Progress Confectionery The Putnam News Co. Cigars, Confectionery, Etc. Edward W. Mullan Groceries, Fruit, Provi Kirkman Soap Wrappers 10 Votes Each Bee Soap Wrappers Ten Votes Each Soap Powder Coupons All Are Ten Votes United Cigar Stores One Vote with Each Cent They Represent. Milot & Williams Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furniture George E. Shaw Jeweler James F. Donahue Druggist R. W. Babbitt 7 Pomfret St. Sporting Goods Charles A. Richards Grocer The Empire Theatre A special coupon will be issued re- deemable at any Contest Store. Double votes matinee Cigarette and Spearmint Gum Coupons— Star Soap Wrappers Prize and Spearmint Coupons. Five votes each. Cash Coupons, %e 10 votes. Whole cent, 20 votet Soap Wrappers 10 votes each at Deacon & Sons. Hamilton Coupons Each Coupon Five Votes The Bond 25 Vot S ————————— S — BALTIC After being eonfined to his home by illness for the past six weeks, Al- fred Laroche has resumed work with George Grant. in Taftville. Henry A. Gaucher has returned from a business trip to New York, Napoleon Billy has changed his residence from High street to Main street. Alme J. Gordan has purchased an auto-truck. The graduating exercises of the class of 1915 of the Baltic Public school will be held in Sprague hall this (Friday) evening. Mre. Emile Cote of New York 18 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Boucharw. Why Not Abolish I1t? President Wilson might get a simple recipe for cabinet reorganization from England, and he ought to do it. — Philadelphia Press. What Happened. The attack on the Dardanelles caused a fall of the price of wheat, but not of Constantinople. —Floride Times-Union. Berlin. —The Berlin Construction company is working evenings three days a weelk on account of rush orders. DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Mrs. W. I. Bullard Entertains at Cards —Lawn Social—Why K. H. S. Last at Worcester—Stephen Coffey Sues Arthur Lathrope, Alleging Alienation of Wife's Affections. Invitations have been received for the wedding Tuesday next of Miss Annie O'Neil of Danielson and Thomas James Weaver of Dayville. Ray W. Pellett continues to recover from the motoreycle accident in which he figured Memorial dey, and is now able to be out. May Go to Cuba. Austin Brooks leaves today for Am- pere, N. J., where he is to be with an electrical concern. He expects to go, to Cuba later. Miss Anna McGill, who has been spendinz several weeks here, has re- turned to Hartford, where she is a nurse at St. Francis® hospital. Entertained at Cards. Mrs. W. I Bullard entertained at her home en Broad street Thursday afternoon. Bridge whist was played. F. W. Bassett of Providence has been a visitor with relatives here. Henry Bergin was in Willimantic Thursday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Cot- tage street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Burt Webster of Providence. Charles Bertorelli, formerly one of the proprietors of the New York fruit store, sends greetings from Italy to his friends in Danielson. Selectmen Going to Camp. Capt. E. L. Darble of the Thirteenth company will have the selectmen of Killingly as his guests one day during the stay of the soldier boys at Fort H. G. Wright. The town fathers will motor to New London. Invitations have been issued for the wedding June 16 at St. James’ church of Miss Bertha Ducharme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ducharme, of Main street, and A. Lamothe of New Bedford. Mrs. Mary Salotti has nearly re- gained her normal health after an ex- tremely severe illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Denton J. Neily, wife of a for- mer pastor of the Baptist church here, will return to their home in Glouces- ter, Mass., today after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Pierce of the Squaw Rocks farm. Leave for Fort Wright. Looking like the real thing in the soldier line, finely equipped and wear- ing their Kkhaki service uniforms, the Thirteenth company got away Thurs- day morning on the first southbound train for their ten d: of duty at Fort Wright, Fisher's Island. The com- pany made the best appearange of any that has gone out of Danieison in ten vears for an annual encampment. ROM LOCKJAW. Raymond E. Young, Aged 5, Got Sliver in His Foot. DEATH Raymond Elwood Young, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, of the South Killingly district of the town. died Thursday morning of lockjaw. A few days ago the little boy ran a sliver into his foot when he stepped up on to the veranda of his home, and it was from that cause that the trouble de- veloped. All effort to save his life was without avail. Phalanx May Visit Brooklyn. Landlord Burgess of the Putnam house at Brooklyn, a quaint and beau- tiful old tavern, suggestive of early New England days, is in communica- tion with the major of the Putnam Phalanx relative to a proposed visit of that organization to Brooklyn. Mem- bers of the Phalanx have had a visit to Brooklyn in mind for some time. In the yard beside the Putnam house is the handsome monument erected to General Israel Putnam, and just across the way is the old Putnam homestead and the field where General Putnam left his plow when answering his country’s call to arms, even without a thought of sending in his resigna- tion. It has been many vears since Brook- Iyn has had the Phalanx within its confines, back in_the 80's, when the occaslon of the visit of the organiza- tion was the dedication of the monu- ment referred to, this day being one of the greatest in the town's history. Brooklyn, as would all of eastern Con- necticut, would welcome a visit such as has been under consideration and Jrould give the members a royal recep- ion, New Reservoir Building. At Cushing farm, the Mrs. Victor Smith place on Allen hill, a reservoir is under construction in the develop- ment of a water supply system for the beautiful country place. It is being excavated in the orchard and will have a depth of approximately 30 feet and a diameter of about 29 feet. Prisoners from the jail, where there was a total of 94 on Thursday. ere engaged in do- ing the excavating. Lawn Party. About 30 members of Queen Esther circle of the Methodist church and other guests were delightfully enter- tained at a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keach on the West Side Wednesday evening. Japanese lanterns were used in decorating the lawn, and there were flags and devices to add to the beauty of the scene. There was a variety of pastimes into which all entered with great glee. Re- freshments of cake and ice cream were served. GAME AT WORCESTER. K. H. S. Team Defeated When College Star Joins Opposing Nine. What a star baseball player can do when he gets a chance to play against an organization that is made up of players of the high school type and admittedly in the development state on the diamond was strikingly illus- trated at Worcester Wednesday after- noon when Assumption college ran in a. real crackerjack player from Canadian college to play against the K. H. §. team. Killingly, practically by the ef- forts of this star alone, lost its second game of the season, 11 to 4. An interesting version of what hap- Bulletin GOOD FOR Deposit this Coupon Store, Putnam. Fill out Name of Contestant. . .. Name of Voter. ... FRIDAY, title holder to 25 extra vots /8 AN/ DAV Six consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- OOV AN/ Y ,\v Coupon FIVE VOTES in ballot box at Deacon’s properly on space below. JUNE 11 /NN ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited, Special attention given to handling securities for administrators of tates. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attention to Every Detail. Teleohone Connection, PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM County Farmers’ Agent Married at Wollaston—Local Odd Fellows Vi Webster—Windham H. S. Team Coming Saturday—Graduating Ex- ercises—Dramatic Dancing as Mu- sical Interpretation. Miss Florence Sargent, teacher, re- turned here Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Charles T. Thayer visited rel- atives in Danielson Thursday. Lorne Skinner, employed in the lo- cal railroad yvards, is off duty on ac- count of a physical trouble for which he is receiving treatment. Henry A, Brisgs, Lowell, visited with Putnam friends Thursday Odd Fellows at Webster. Local 0dd Fellows motored to Web- ster to witness the conferring of the first degree by a team of Southbridge Todge. R. A. Degree Conferred. At Masonic temple Thursday eve- ning the Royal Arch degree was con- ferred upon candidates of . Putnam chapter, R. A. M. Sidewalks about the business sec- tion are being repaired in places in need of special attention. Game with Windham High. Windham high school's team comes here Saturday morning for a same at the high school grounds. In the after- noon the players will go to Webster to see the Bartlett-Stonington cham- pionship game, Kennedy—Sayward. At Wollaston, Mass, Wednesday, Miss Dorothy Sayward and Worthing- ton C. Kennedy, agent of the Wind- ham County Farmers' association were married. Buttons bearing the inscription “Ask me about the seven jovous days” are being worn by Putnam’s Chautauqua boomers for next month's big event, School Council to Meet. Next Monday at the high school there is to be a meeting of the school council to elect athletic managers for next year. The selections will include managers for baseball, basketball, ten- nis and track teams. Bach class will be represented by three members. This method of selecting managers will be tried out for the first time. position. It is understood that an inquiry has been made here for a Putnam man who is wanted in Willimantic to answer to a charge of running over a person’ with his automobile and then speeding up and getting away. All of the facts in the case are not avail- able here. An unusual number of minor auto- mobile accidents in this section during the past few days indicates the added danger of automobiling this season. Expert drivers claim that extraordi- nary care is now incumbent upon the operators of all machine: To Start on New Rectory. The plans for the new St. Mary’ rectory show a very substantial build ing and one of attractiveness. Its con- struction will be commenced soon, a representative of the Norwich firm pened was set forth as follows in a Worcester paper Thursday: Wilfred Rosseau, student at Valley field, Canada, college, and star of I vear's Assumption college nine, was responsible for the defeat by Assump- tion of the Killingly High school team of Danielson yesterday. Rousseau is playing a star game at short for the Valleyfield college nine. He was on the way home in New Bedford from Valleyfield and stopped to visit acquaintances at Assumption. The Greendale collegians are without the services of a regular catcher since the resignation of Ducharme owing to a row with Manager Roland Decosse May 26. Manager Decosse, remembering the good work done by Rousseau last year, and th ereports from the Canadian col- lege, decided to ring him in. Without his services the game would have been different, as the umption team put up a class of ball that could not have won a kindergarten school game. In his first time at bat, with two on bases and the score 1 to 0, Rousseau connected for a clean home run. The second time up he found Norton, pitch- ing for Killingly, for a two bagger. Two were on base. He died at second. His third time at bat, with two on bases, Rousseau lifted the ball for a clean three bagger and came home on a bad throw from center to the second baseman. Altogether Rousseau was re- sponsible for eight runs. Yandeau, pitching for Assumption, played a good flelding game and had something on the ball that deceived the Killingly batters. Norton and Reddy was the visiting team’s battery. The game was announced for 3.15 o'clock, but began at 2.45. Manager Decosse, following the game, ordered the scorekeeper, C. Bernardin, not to make out a box score, This is the first year of baseball at Assumption that any but a student has been per- mitted to play in a scheduled game. The game ended with Assumption on the long end of a 11 to 4 score. SUES ARTHUR LATHROPE. Stephen Coffey Wants $5,000 Damages, Alleging Alienation of Wife's Af- fections. Alleging the alienation of his wife's affections, Stephen Coffey, well known in Canterbury and in Brooklyn, has brought suit against Arthur Lathrope, now a resident in the eastern part of the town of Killingly, and is claiming damages of $5,000. In connection with the institution of the suit Mr. Coffey has caused property of Mr. Lathrope in this town to be attached. The fendant was formerly resident in the town of Brooklyn and for _several vears was manager of a business there. FUNERAL. Miss Emily Danielson. At her home on Academy street Thursday afternoon funeral services for Miss Emily Danielson were con- ducted by Rev. Clarence H. Barber. The music at_the service was sung by Mrs. Mabel Young Buckingham of Jewett City. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. The bearers were Attorney Bradford Danielson of Moosup, Wil- lard Danielson, Whitman Danielson of Putnam, George Danielson, Edward Williams of East Douglas and William E. Williams of Woonsocket. Automobile Collision. In Attawaugan village at the point where the road leading to Ballouville swings into the main highway to Put- nam there was a collision Thursday afternoon between automobiles driven by Charles Pierce and L. A. Bradford. Mr. Bradford was traveling along the main highway while the machine Mr. Plerce was driving swung out from the Ballouville road. Both machines, neither one traveling very fast at the time of the crash, were somewhat damaged, but no one in them injured. Leave Hospital. Supervisor Albert S. Ames returned from the Day Kimball hospital Thurs- day afternoon. He has not fully re- gained his strength, but is well on the road to recovery and it is expected will continue to improve in health, pickles and coffee. Foods. package. them for ycu from * Mt is the food with whi d yet strange to say it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food—Beef Steak. esdle. buflden and ideal health food, One pound of Serv.Us Macaroni will g0 Just as far in giving a man strength as | @ pound of meat and it costs less than 3 as mch. You can enjoy it in soups and stews. ‘with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially delicious pre- pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. SERV-US BRAND FOODS which reduce the high cost of living without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress and house furnishings. Serv-Us Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to | Insist on Serv-Us Brand. The L. A. Gallup Co. It has no waste matter—na bones and gristle which you can’t eat but must pay for. Meat is 3 water in com- Serv-Us Macaroni 1s ¥ solid nourishment. Besides Serv-Us Macaroni is so easily prepared. takes one to two hours to boil meat—but only 20 minutes to prepare Sers-Us Macaront in & number of delicious ways. It 1t is very tasty : - o unmmmumuu|nmumnnumnm““"“" MACARONTI §@ MADAMW e You'd consider it quite an honor, wouldn't you, to be ® known as the most economical as well as the best of good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaroni has a distinction something like that. ich vou can reduce the cost of living Like all of the other Serv-Us Brand Foods it is a pure It is a great food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. ; It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens and ginder a pressure of 1800 to 3000 Ibs. per square inch- anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually made of flour SERV-US SPAGHETTI is of the same high quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONL are put up in Sc and 10c packages. Give yourself and family a square deal by insisting on and eggs. VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand They are good for all sorts of bedutiful premiums. Start Collecting right away. If coupon‘is not on the label it is inside the If your grocer hasn’t them he can get Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn. il It is guars Both that has the contract having been here s weelk, v Graduating Exercises at North Gros- vencrdale. The graduating exercises of St, Jo- seph’s school at North Grosvenordale are to take place June 30 in Union hall in that place. The program ha been arranged as follows: Overture, Fanfare Canadienne; Bien- venue; chorus, Les Soirees de Quebec; drill; ‘dialogue, La Cause de Baptiste; greeting, fanfare; comedy in two acts, Les Espiegleries de Godiche, fanfare; gypsy drill; fanfare, Les Visions de Jeanne d'Arc; award of prizes and diplomas; graduates’ farewell; chorus, The Day Is Done. he graduates are: Emma Bousquet, Annette Harpin, Emma Lafleur, Henrio Duval, Mary Galuski, Ida Cadovette, Laurenda Ravenelle, Dramatic Dancing at Pomfret Studio. Dramatic dancing interpreting mu: by Beethoven, Brahms, Dvorak, Ri ski-Korsakow' is to be given at M Louise Grosvenor's studio in Pomfret tomorrow afternoon. The scenario has been prepared by Miss Louise Boldt The program has been arranged as follows: Minuetto from Quartette, op. No. A, Beethoven; A Fantasy, Misses Elizabeth and Louise Warren; Hungarian Dance, F, sharp, minor, Brahms: A Sketch, 'Miss Elizabeth Warren: Allegretto from 3rd Move- ment of Symphony, No. 2, Brahms; A Ballade, Misses Tlizabeth Warren and Esther Gustavison; Humoresque, op. No. 101 in G Flat, Dvorak; A Com- Mrs. Charles Wiggins, 2nd, the es Elizabeth and Louise Warren, her Gustavison and Mildred Car- roll; Andantino from Symphonic Suite, Scheherezade, Rimski-Korsikow; A Romance, Misses Elizabeth and Louise Warren and_Esther Gustavison; ac- companist, Harold B. Simonds. Tea will be served at the close of the pro- gram, Clarence W. Bowen at Virginia Col- lege, Clarence W. Bowen, publisher of the New Yorl Independent, who spends his summers in Woodstock, delivered the baccalaureate address before the students of the college of William and Mary, at the 222nd annual commence- ment at Williamsburg, Va., Th evening. Mr. Bowen left Wo Tuesday afternoon for Virginia. During his address Mr. Bowen cited the careers of many of the world's il lustrious men and their rise from hum- ble stations due to a steadf: pur- pose, a belief in themselves; their in- defatigable work and their courage to meet and overcome obstacles. He urged upon the students the paramount importance of the Greek precept “Know thyself,” and said that a man should know his own nature, his spe- cial qualities and powers, his fitness and capabilities that he will be the better able to carry out the bent of his genius. In closing Mr. Bowen said: “The growth of the United States of Amer- ica is founded on the simple principle that the people shall rule.- The bless- ings of democracy were never So ap: parent as they are today. We have seen on another continent an llustra- tion of the annexation of territory against the will of its inhabitants, and we have also seen the violation of neutrality in time of war, but such disasters would never have occurred if the will of the individual, the wishes of the people had been consulted. Mil- itarism is essentially autocracy. It cannot exist in a country like ours whose theory of government is found- ed on democracy. The growth of de- mocracy in the Anglo-Saxon world means ~ the spread of civilization throughout the rest of the world. The influence of example is a stronger weapon' than the largest army or the biggest navy.” PLAYGROUND COMMITTEE. Appointed at Meeting of Teacher Association. Parent— The Putnam Parent Teacher: sociation held its monthly as- meeting in High School hall, Tuesday evening. The constitution and by-laws as pre- sented the executive board were adopted and 33 ed the constitution as charter members After the transaction of business the president, Mrs W. L. Beard, intro- duced Joseph O'Donnell, of Providence, who spoke of the work carried on at the playsrounds in that city and gave the impression that a public play- ground is an actual necessity in every Following his talk there was an open discussion, in which many took part. It was voted that the executive board be authorized to appoint a committee of ten to raise funds for equipping a playground in this city, The board of education has voted that a portion of the high school grounds may be used for that purpose. MYSTIC Funeral of Mrs, lsabella S. MacKenzie Attended by Many Mourning Friends. The funeral of Mrs. Isabella Stang MacKetsie, widow of William Mac- Kenzie was held Tuesday _afternoon. Prayer was_said at her home at 2 oclock by Rev. C. T. Hatch of Stuoghton, Ms a former pastor of the Methodis ch and an intimate friend of the deceased. He was as- sisted by Rev. W. H. Dimmock, pastor of the Methodist church. There fol- lowed a service at the Methodist church at 2.30 o'clock where the pas- tors spoke very highly of the departed er, who had been a devoted Chris- tian. ' Willard W. Keigwin sang Jesus Lover of My Soul, and Thy Will Be Done. After the service, the members of Charity chapter, Order of Eastern held their service for the dead, and ‘as the body was born from the church Willard Keizwin sang Nearer, My God fo Thee. The bearers were Randall _Browne, George E. Grinnell, George W. Keigwin, William Garvey, Clinton S. Patterson gnd Ira C. Noves. The oral offerings were beautiful. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Those present from out of _town were: Fred H. MacKenzie of Salem Center, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William MacKenzie of Pittsfleld, Mass.; and Mrs. John MacKenzie of Au- m, R. L; Mr. and Mrs. George A. MacKenzie 'and daughter, Miss Isa- bella MacKenzie, of Westerly; Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray and son, Enos M. Gray, Jr, of Ledyard; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Marshall, J. Harry Marshall and Miss Norma G. Marshall and Ben- Jamin Gray of Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray and Mrs. Daniel P. White of North Stonington; Mrs. John M L. Hill, Dr. and Mrs, N. G. Gray of Norwich; Miss Harriett Lamb, _ of Meriden; Mrs. Mary E. Gray and Will- iam Gavey of New London. Depraved Germs. Federal health experts have decided that the feather bed is insanitary. A germ which wouldn't go to sleep and be per‘ac'ly harmless in a feather bed incarnates total depravity. - Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA YANTIC David Irvin is C. V. Crossing Tender— Wild Strawberries Ripe. Miss June Clark of Providence is the guest of Mrs. George Clark. Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Kindell of Springfield were guests at the home of parents, Mrs. Kindell’s John Ayer, Tuesday Mrs. W Hiram Ayer has Springfield, where he time. Miss Lena Cohn is spending several days with relatives in New London. George Adams, Howard Bishop and Miss Olive Bishep part of Tuesday in Willimantic Mr. and Mrs. spent with Howard Bishop. New Crot mont raiiwa ms of Springfield spent Tuesday with friends here. ing Tender. David Irvin is crossing tender at the granary crossing for the Central Ver- having resigned from the finishing more Woolen company. Miss Anna M. Murphy has been spending a few days here this week with her aunt, Mrs. F. K. Kingsley. Alpheus Nye h: moved his family from the Tracy tenement om the Franklin road to the Stark tenement in Fitchville, recently vacated by F. K. Kingsl and Mrs, Wild strawberries are being gath- ered around here. Woodchucks are Kkeeping farmers busy and skunks are boihering chicken raisers. department of the Ad- Mr. left town for will spend some Eggs Minus Bacon. The vogue of bacon as a breakfast dish does not date back very far. We learn from Macaulay that the fara served in 1831 at Rogers’ breakfast parties—the most famous on record— consisted of “very good coffee, Very good tea and very good eggs, butter Jeft tn the midst of ice and hot rolls Mrs. Qheopas Qoo Made in Pronounced Klee-ko GINGER ALE PEN an hour and stll sparkling The two long, joy drinks in a bottle of Clicquot may be taken an hour, or even a day, apart. The last will be as good as the first. Its Jamaica ginger, sparkling spring - water, lime- and lemon-juice, cane sugar, are all pure and fresh. It is about the only drink safe to take ice-cold when you are overheated, as its mild ginger stimulus overcomes the “ice” shock to the stomach. The deep-spring water from which it is made is slightly laxative. Try Clicquot Club Ginger Ale mixed with grape and other fruit juices. It mixes admirably with most anything drinkable. Clicquot Club Beveragess Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Birch Beer Lemon Sour Root Beer Orange Phosphate At Good Grocers and Druggists. Buy It by the Case. Best in the World J. C. WORTH & CO. Wholesale Distributors