Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1915, Page 2

) urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. CLOSING PRICES ON THE REMAINDER OF OUR COLORED .DRESSES Right now when you need to freshen up your ward- 1robe for vacation, we offer you the remainder of our Col- ;ored Dresses at less than half the original prices. = All made of cool materials, such as Linen, Novelty Crepe, Novelty : Voile, Striped Gingham and Linene and worth from $2.25 ‘up to $10.00—.- Your Choice at $1.48, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 VOILE, HAMBURG AND JAP. SILK WAISTS at Reduced Prices Voile Waists and Hamburg Waists .with three-quarter sleeves and low meck are marked to close out at 8dc, ($1.29, $1.89 and $2.89. Silk Mull Waists made in Jap. shirts and country club style, colors are pink, blue or white, $2.50 each. Middy ‘Blouses, white with navy or red collar, $1.60 cach. VACATION SKIRTS . . Just what you need for vacation or week-end trips—one of these low priced Skirts in beach cloth or pique at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Palm Beach Skirts, $2.98. A SILK SWEATER . One Needs on ‘Vacation Silk Sweaters in changeable gold and white and green and white, with detachable belt, $5.89. Silk_Sweaters in solid colors, rose, gold, Belgian blue, cardinal, _sand, emerald and Copenhagen blue, $5.89. CHILDREN'S DRESSES TO CLOSE AT 25c and 75c One lot of Children’s Dresses in fancy piping, 25¢ each. One lot of Children's ehecks and stripes, 75c each. Gingham Sillk Sweaters: in_Tose ‘with black and white border, belt and cuffs to match, sand with black and white ‘border, belt and euffs to match, $7.50. Changeable' Silk Sweaters, blue and green; without belt, $5.00. pink, tan and navy blue, trimmed with Dresses, ‘light or dark colors, fancy DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT 40-inch wide Good Quality Voile, 38c a yard. 40-inch_wide Better Quality Voile, §0¢c a yard. White Beach Cloth, 20¢ a yard. ‘White Gabardine, suitable for sepa- rate skirt or one-piece dress, 39c a yard. 40-inch widenRice Cloth, suitable for waisting or gne-plece dress, 26¢ a vard. 36-inch wide New Cloth, 25c a yard. 40-inch wide Lace Cloth, 29¢ a yard. 36-inch wide Ratynette, g0od weight for separate skirt or-dress, 33c a yard. HAMMOCKS REDUCED Couch Hammocks, green, with soft cotton top mattress, regular $10.00 quality, now reduced to $8.50. Khaki Couch Hammocks, soft mat- tress, shields and chair supports, res- ular $7.50 quality, now reduced to $5.98. De-Lux-Back™ Cotich Hammocks, khaki color, fine soft mattress, shields, chain supports, regular $15.00 quality, now reduced to $12.00. - Hammock Stands, $3.50. Palmer Couch Hammoc! now $2.39 and $3.48. TURKISH TOWELS 20x40 Turkish Bath Towels, with yellow borders and space for mono- §ram, 29c each. * Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, good size, 33c each. PILLOWS and ROMPERS Cotton Filled Pillows, covered with pink, blue or white sateen, 11c each. Children’s Romper Suits, satlor col- lar,’ plain or striped, regular 39c qual- ity, now 298¢ each. e ———————————————— e s A . A . e TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT German Silver Mesh Bags, with gate top, special 50c each. Violet Ammonia for toilet purposes, 16-ounce size, 12c each. Borden's Malted Hilk, §-ounce size, 3%c—1-pound size, 79c—hospital size, net welght, 5 pounds, $2.85. Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, 42 Cream Elcaya, 43c, MEN’S FURNISHINGS Fruit-of-the-Loom Night Shirts, T9¢. Medium Weight Union Suits, knee length and no sleeves, now 69c. Men's B. V. D. Muslin Shirts or | wers, now 42¢ each, B —— e WE REPAIR AND UPHOLSTER FURNITURE The present is an opportune time for the repairing and upholstering of furniture, and if you will bring us anything in the line of furniture we will at very little cost, CLOSING ON.ODD LOTS OF DRESS GOODS In the Dress Goods Section you will find two specials in Medium Weight are taken from our regular stock and _consist of brocades In several colors—wool crepe and plain or striped ma- terials, the regular prices of these goods are $1.00 to $1.50. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY PATTERN AT 50c A YARD Another lot of Medium Weight Dress Goods, striped serges, poplin, diagonal, checks and fancy stripes, regular 30c, and $1.00 quality—to close at 25c A YARD. —_— make it look like new Dre: Goods—these woolen fabrics Colgate's Cold, Cream, 25c. Aubrey Sisters’. Beautifier, 22c. Woodbury's Fucial Soap, 22¢ a cake. Cuticura Soap, 2% a cake. Packer's Tar Soap, 19¢ a cake. Pear's Unscented Soap, 10c a cake. Palmolive Soap, 10c & cake. Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 24c a cake. Roger & Gallet's Soap, 240 a cake, PARASOLS REDUCED $1.00 and $1.25 Parasols, 69c. $1.39 and $1.50 Parasols, 98c. $2.00 and*$2350 Parasols, $1.29. $2.98 and $3.50 Parasols, $1.908. now now now now consisting of plain or THE H. C. MURRAY CO. COLCHESTER 'Authorities Deciding On Locations For New Lights on Norwich Av- enue and South Main Street. The warden and bugresses were out with Superintendent Sherlock of the Blectric Light company Friday after- noon locating the street lights, which * are being moved to the poles with the telephone wires, to do away with one set of poles. Norwich avenue and South Main street are the streets most affeciod by the changes. Sexeral from town were in Salem on Fridey attending the funeral of Fred Talley. Charles Clark of Marlboro was a was the guest of Rev. B. D. Reming- ton, Friday. Samuel Gellert was in Hartford on Thursday. Dr. H, A. Hotaling of Hartford was a visitor in town Friday. Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington were in Salem Friday attending the funeral of F. J. Bailey, James A. Thomas of Lebanon was calling on friends in town Friday. Dr. F. C. Young was visiting friends in Norwich Thursday. J. A, Cohen of New York is the guest of his parents on Halls' Hilcl avenue for a few weeks. Harry A. Wickwire of Yantic is the guest of his mother, Mrs. .Hattie Wickwire on Hayward avenue. G. E. Harrington of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Friday. R [ WILLIMANTIC Veting Machine izens in General Think Expedite Ballot Counting. Many men in Willimantic Friday saw for’ the first time a voting ma- chine in-operation. A demonstration is _being _given at town hali by the Automatic Registering Machine company of New York of the type of machines used in various cities In the state. Many Approving comments were heard, ome feason being the fact that when the town clections are held in Windhayn the. cbunters do not complete their wdrk until about 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, working on the_count from 5 the previous afternoon. Wind- ham is always about the last town in"the state to be heard from and at some. electlons it is not heard from until the afternoon following the elec- tion. Those: electors who _ inspected the machine were very much interest- ed and it was amusing to hear so many of the men ask how they could split their ticket with a voting ma- chine. Windham is known for its splitting tendencies and the inguifies made Friday demonstrated that if ma- chines were installed here the split- ting would not by any means be elim- inated. : Thrown from Merry-Go-Round. While riding-on the merry-go-round on Broad street Thursday afternoon Mrs. Willard C. Fitch and daushter Florence of New York, who are dpend- ing the summer at uth Windham, were thrown off. Mrs. Fitch was not injured, but the little five-year-old daughtér; had a cut near the right eve which topk three stitches to close. The little girl was riding on a little wood- en horse and her mother was stand- ing back, of her,vith her arm around the child. Mrs. Fitch was thrown off the merry-go-round and the ‘child went with. her in the fall. Hartford Chauffeur Violated Traffic Ordinance, - Because he Was coming down the one-way-street ‘between Pleasant street and Windham road contrary to the city trafiic ordinance, Thursday night, George Howden, a chauffeur from ‘Hartford, was told by an officer to appear in police court Friday morn- ing and he did so. He pleaded guilty. A fine of $2 was imposed, but the costs were remitted. A mumber of motorists and drivers of horses have had to pay fines to the police court for violating the - trafic ordinance in this “respect. Attended Elke’ High Jinks. The delegation of Willimantic Elks who _attended the annual outing of the Providence Elks at Rocky Point Thursday reached home here at 430 Friday: morning. They had been on the go for twenty-four hodrs. They left here in automobiles at 5 o'clock Thursday morning. All said that it was the finest affair of its kind they ever saw. Over 1,500 Flks were pres- ent at the outing. Willimantic Elks brought back some of the prizes and Mayor Dunn led the parade. Nearly Tumbled OFf Wall. A countryman left his horse and carriage In front of the post office Friday morning. 'The horse became frightened and dashed across the street towards the Stone Row. Back of the Stone Row there is a wall from 25 to 30 feet high and the horse and carriage came within a few inches of going over the wall. After circling around a house the horse came right back to the point where it started without doing any. dammage. Leaves the Mospital. Mrs. A. Loring, wife of the man YOUR CHOICE FROM A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Enameled Ware 25¢ each JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmhalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Demonstrati®n—Cit- } who runs the 't Would | B 04 SR S merry-go-round _on Broad_street, has been discharged from St. Joseph's hospital, where she spent several days receiving treat- ment for bronchitis. She has gome to her home at Stousghton, Mass. Live.Selectmen Get Busy. The selectmen of {he town have had the lot just east of the high school building cleaned from the hay and ‘other matter that had grown on the land to the annoyance of the neigh- bors who did not like the appearance of the place. As soon as tne select- men learned what the state of affairs ¥a4 pwo i were put towork on the ot. Many Watch White Mice. Four little white mice, in a little wire cage, traveling along at a fast rate of speed on a little disc, held the attention of many people Friday. The exhibit was in Courtney's show window. Start op_Automobile Trip. Friday morning Nelson Gilman and his doughter,”Miss Edvige, feft on an automobile_trip. They were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. P, A Borton. of Worcester, Mass, and Mrs. May Pirlot, also of Worcester. Among the places to be visited are the Berk- shires, the Adirondacks, Albany and Lake George. Granted a Patent. Otho O'Sullivan of 'this city, who has been granted a number of patents, has just received another one from the United States patent office. This one is for a loom beam rolf-weight lifter. Mr. O'Sullivgan, who is a very able mechanic, formerly resided in Ston- ington. 2 Brief Mention. Charles Eaton was a Putnam visitor Friday. ‘William Palmer, Jr., spent Friday in Boston. ’ Norman B. Griggs was in Providence Friday on business. Miss Christine Mason London for a few days. Mr. and Mrs_George May of Yantic spent Friday in this city. George Keswick of Marlboro, Mas is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Carlton White of Colch was a Willimantic visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pendleton are en- tertaining their "daughter, Mrs, B. M. Ritch, of Rome, N. Y. John Lynch of New Haven is spend- ing his vacation here with his sister, Miss Mary Lynch of Erook street. Local people wha spent Friday is in New ster in Hartford were D. F. Clifford, L. S. Casey, Mrs. W. Buck, Mrs. C. J. Healey, H. E. Church, The members of the M. E. Zion church_of this city held a picnic at Lake Waugumbaug Thursday. The backet lunch and boating were great- ly enjoved by all. Personals. J, F. Ahern spent Friday in New London. Mrs. Ruth Purinton is in for a few days. Miss _Christine White of Andover spent Friday with friends in this city. Mrs. C. E. Brown, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. F. Webh of this city, for the past three months, returned to her Lome in Providence Friday. Willimantic~ Camp Ground Epworth League Institute Drawing to a Close—Events of Friday—Order of Services for Today and Sunday— Tennis Tournaments. orcester But one day remains of this year's Institute work. Friday morning at the tabernacle at the hour of worship, Rev. D. W.. Adame, Uncasville, w: the leader. His theme was “Testimony and Worship” He said he thought our Methodist churches were losing too largely the spirit of testimony. He gave several instances of the power of Christian testimony to bring others to Christ. Personal Evangelism. Rev. J. Franklin Knott at the next period_concluded his lectures on Per- sonal Evangelism. I find some people in the church who refuse to listen to any new truth at all. Keep mentally ever young and teachable. In doing personal work one has to adapt him- self to the indlvidual temperament. Dr. Knott told of his privilege during the last two years in West Somerville, Mass., of receiving some 350 into the church, all through personal work. Dr. Frederick Wright was the leader of the next hour. “The Soft Voiced Son of Italy” is always the delight of the good doctor’s heart. He said he often had questions as to how the Italians could be approached. At present they have the Wander-Lust, the same as the Irish used to have. In later years, however. Irish Roman AMERICA’S GREATEST CIGARETTE et S Capital $100,000 profitable. The Windham caller here Friday. Cotton was declared contraband by the Alljes 1 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 - Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ception of “Last Things” was, even in this twentieth century, largely medie- Jesus has three ways of presenting His kingdom, first as coming eudden- ly, second as of slow growth, third as spiritual and present, within human hearts. If we are now in the kingdom, it matters not when He comes. It is the dishonest cashier, who dreads the bank examiner. John emphasizes the importance of the inner spiritual king- dom. “This is life eternal, to know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou has sent” The love of God in a man's heart makes heaven anywhere. The hate of the devil in a man's heart makes hell any- Where in the wide universe, or right here on earth. Recreation and Culture. Dr. Spaulding had been asked to speak upon the fourth department of the Epworth league, that devoted to recration and culture. Apologies have been made for this department. It is a serious and valuable as anyone of the other three departments. Some have considered that play was irre- ligious, especially among grown-ups. We find play is a necessity. Culture is necessary. It is exercise of the mind. A good thing to study is Dr. Flewelling’s “Five Dramas of doubt”, or musical celebrites. Either fun or religion is bad if they can't be transposed in ten minutes. Afternoon Services. ‘The afternoon service Friday was in three sections. First came an inter- esting praise service in the auditorium G CHOICE NATIVE FOWL =7 . FORES, Ib. .- 10c value, can.. IONA PEACHES led by E. W. Naftzger, in which he introduced the very pleasing feature of having some 30 children of Mrs. Read's meeting stand on stairs in front who sang a special song taught them by himself, gave a special scriptural yell referring to 2 Timothy 5 Thess. 5:22. This song service was followed by an interesting address by Miss Jo- sephine Fiske, superintendent of the Providence Deaconness home. She al- &0 told of the work throughout ) England. The closing address of the afternoon was made by the General Secretary of the Epworth League, Rev. Wilbur F. Sheriden, D. D.. of Chicago. His thought was that emphasis should be placed not so much on the emotional beginnings of religious ex- erises, though these are important in their time, as upon their after fruits. The emotionalism of the great reli- gious revivals under Edwards, Finney and Moody has long since subsided. But look at the results that have fol- lowed in universities, schools, hospi- tals, and men who who have lived large lives for God. He closed with a brief ailusion to his own personal experience of the baptism with the Holy Ghost; and subsequent soul win- ning. Tennis Tournament Concludes Today. The ténnis tournament which has been in progress plays its finals this (Saturday) afternoon. The entries were as follows: Men's singles: Franklin Smith, Brooklyn, Y.; Harold Jeffers, Jewett City mond Stearns, Niantic; Hastie, East Greenwich, R. I . Soutn aMnchester; Geieler, Tolland; Rev. R. ling, Leomt Mass.; Edgar Clark Brownell, East Greenwich: Forest Thatcher, Jewett Ci Wiiltlam _ H. Grout, Providence: Rev. Herbert Cas- East Glastonbury; Herbert Smith, Mass. Men's Doubles—Re Duncan F. Dodd, Niantic, and W. L Hastie, East Greenwich against Philip and Rev. Gorge G. Scriviner, superintendent: Brownell and s against Flewelling and Cassi- y: Norman Cleveland, Providence, and Grout against Jeffers and Thatch- er; Franklin and Herbert Smith against Cleaveland and Grout. ed doubles—)iss Miranda Pren- tiss, East Greenwich and Mr. Grout against Miss Cecil Flewelling and Mr. Jeffers: Miss Mary Stewart, New Lon- don and Mr. Hastle against Grout and Miss Prent Today’s Exercises. Closing series of Epworth League Institute studies in the forenoon. In the afternoon there will be an address by President S. W. Irwin, of Fast Greenwich _Academy. Subject, Let Us Mind Our Own Business. In the evening Dr. W. F. Sheriden, secretary of the General Epworth Lea- gue, with headquarters at Chicago, is to be the preacher. Dining Room Employes. There are very efficient workers in the boarding house this season. The head waiter is Miss Pearl C. Gane, Willimantic. She is assisted by Mrs. Ida Clifford, Norwich; Mrs. ~Nellle Saunders, Jewett/ City; Miss Mary Green, Eastfora: Preston. Miss Gertrude Maine, Others assisting are Mrs. A. J. Tinker, Jewett City and Miss Emma rr, New London. In ‘the kitchen as manager is Mrs. . Rand The Wigwam.” Camp Ground as- sistants are Mres. William Miller, End- field: Mrs. A. G. Duhamel, Windsor Miss Annie Evans, Pine Mead- Miss Mamie O'Rourke, Williman- steward. Mr. Van R. Wheeler, Frovidence: assistant, Norman Cleve- land, Providence. In'the sales department of the bak- ery are clerks Wilfred S. Baker, Ar- nold’s Mills, R. I.; and Edward Van R. Wheeler, Providence, R. L A Record Registration. President Dodd reported that the registrations for the Epworth League Institute _up to Friday night had reached 1SS. Sermon of Chancellor Hamilton. ‘The largest audience which has been in the tabernacle this season was that of Thursday evening, when the speaker was Chancellor Franklin Hamilton, of the Methodist American University at Washington, D. C., and the brother of Bishop John W. Hamilton, of Boston. “He saved others, himself he cannot save” What we need more than any- thing else in our land is a revival of old-fashioned religion. The chanchellor told an Interesting story of how when a young student in Germany he had actually frightened the emperor. He was taking a short cut home through the shrubbery with a book in his hand. As he stepped out in the bridle path, he came aimost under the nose of Kaiser Wilhelm's horse. With the book in his hand he lifted it to salute the emperor. Evidently the Ilatter though the book a bomb, for with a look of utmost terror he wheeled about and cantered rapidly away. The book of God we Christians hold in our hands is_more powerful #han any bomb. Christ is the mightiest power in the world, because He did not save CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30Vears POTATOES Free Delivery We Will Offer All Day Today Genuine Spring Lamb TITE SRR At . sere o e SROBS . == ool STEWING LAMB, Ib. _______1 MASON JAR RINGS Sugar oc | Cured NTIC- PACIFIC s er[ 135 Main Street Ham Salo These Are A No. 1 Quality - HAM bi7e 8ic l(knlne,lb......s;c Laundry STARCH 91 chnlue,lb32c ORANGES, dosen. 30€ Pure Lard Ib 11c Telephone 29-4 'We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them himself, but gave up His life to save others. Tomorrow’s Program. It is “big Sunday” tomorrow at the camp, and great prefarations have been made by the committee to have it be “the great day of the feast”. A new feature has recently been aded which_is not on the printed program. The Salvation Army brass band of thirty pieces is to come in the morn- ing from Manchester, and be presert through the day. They will have en- of the 1 o'clock meeting at This band is considered to The entire day’s program follows: — Sunrise prayer meeting, Love Feast, led by Rev. F. C. Baker; sermon, Rev. Lucius H. Bugbee, D. D.; sermon, Rev. Wilbur F. Sheriden, D. D.; Epworth League meeting, leader to be an- nounced: sermon, Rev. Lucius H. Bug- bee, D. D. Friday Evening’s Speakers. The speaker Friday evening was the Rev. Daniel Dorchester, D. D, one of the ablest preachers of the New York East Conference. Junior League Convention. Under the direction of the Junior League superintendent of rwich dis- trict, Miss Florence Thatcher, Jewett, a convention was held at Niantic house, at 10 a. m. Friday. E. W. Naftz- ger and Rev. Charles Spaulding spoke to the children and Mrs. Read prayed. At noon they had a basket luncheon near the playground, with ice cream and cake served. Mrs. G. N. Phelps, of Vernon, adressed them. Games were played. It was a happy afternoon for the children. JEWETT CITY Local Patient Taken to Nerwich State Hospital—Quick Motor Trip Frem A. L. Tedford. pastor of the st church in Preston City will the Baptist church here Rev. Bap! preach at Sunday. 3 Miss Hattle V. True of Hope Valley is visiting Miss Sarah A. Lee. Taken to State Hospi Dr. J. H. McLaughlin took Hazard Richmond to the Norwich State hos- pital at Brewsters Neck Friday after- noon. Mr. Richmond was deaf and dumb and had been a cobbler here for seven years. A sister is in the same institute. Mrs. O. F. Miller and Miss Josephine Miller are at Oak Beach, N. J. for two weeks. Harold Geer left Wednesday for two months’ visit with relatives in South Dakota and Minne ta. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Davan have re- turned to their home in Brooklyn, after a vi: at their daughter's, Mrs. E. J. Jodoin's. Speedy Motoring. L. M. Carpenter came irom Port- land, Maine, Thursday by automobile, taveling two hundred and afty l‘n‘l’i in nine hours. Phillip and Orville LeClaire, accom- panied by Roland AuClaire have gone to Canada to attend school Dennis J. Sullivan attended the Firemen's convention in New Haven this week. Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes were at the Golden Spur Thursday to_at- tend the basket picnic of fthe Past Noble Grands of the Rebekahs. Miss Katherine Tracy of New York is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Smith. MYSTIC - Wedding of Miss Keiberg and Manuel E Joseph—New Fire Engine to Ar- rive Today For Try-out. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the bride’s home, Miss Frieda Kiebery wi united in marriage with Manuel E. Joseph, Jr., of Stonington in the presence of a number of relatives of the bride and groom. The bride was handsomely attired in a blue traveling dress with hat to match. She was at- tended by Miss Ruth Joseph as bride Charles Kieberg was best man. T ceremony was performed by Rev. A. F. Earnshaw pastor of the Con- gregational church. After the recep- tion a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph left on a wed. ding trip and on their return will re- side In Stonington where the groom is_employed in the American Velret mill. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Frank McGuire was held from her home at Cedar Crest, Friday morning at 8 o'clock, with a requirm high mass at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick’s Catholic_church, Rev. M P. Hart, officiating. Burial was in St. Patrick’s cemetery. Mrs. James Chapman. The funeral of Mrs. James Chap- man was held from her home in Old Mystic Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was private. Rev. George H Miner of Mystic conducted the serv. ices. Burial was in Elm Grove cem- etery. New Fire Engine Coming The new LaFrauce fire engine which is to be purchased by the executive committee for the Mystic fire district has arrived in New London and will be brought to Mystic today (Satur- day) under its own power, and will be tried out to the satisfaction of the district this Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Streams of water will be thrown from the hydrant. Also will be drawn from the river. The alarm system will be tried. Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hewitt of West Haven are guests of their aunt and uncle, Mrs. Fanny Williams and Amos G. Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colby are visiting in Maine. Mrs. Alva R. Chapman and Mrs John L. Allyn, Misses Sarah Steven- son, Helen George, Laura ‘amb and Stella Collins are spending a week at Pleasant View. PLAINFIELD Benefit Club’s Lawn Fete—Footb: Promoters Meet—Much Building In the Town. The benefit Club of the Congrega- tional church held a successful lawn fete on the lawn of the Lafayeete Inn Friday evening. The music was fur- nished by the Plainfield Military band. Sports of all sorts were participated in. One of the features was the Joy Rides. Football Enthusiasts Meet. The Plainfleld football association held a meeting Friday evening in the Eden theater, which was well attend- ed by eathusiastic football fans. Of- ficers for the coming season were elected. Football in general was dis cussed and especially the prospects for the fight for the Bulletin Cup during the coming season. Plainfield antici- pates placing an eleven as fast as last year's champions on the field again this year. Building Activities. Gottlieb Kaiser is erecting a mnew framg building on the Dougherty Plat just Dack of the Russell house. George Russell has finished his home on the Dougherty Plat and moved into it from the village last week. Charles Como's new house on Babcock avenue near the Standard Roller Covering Co.'s new plant is rapidly approaching completion. The design of Mr. Como's new home is unique but artistic. Henry Adams has started on the frame work of his new house on Plainfleld street, south of the Wipg place. Henry Leach’s house, Plainfield street, north of George Dawley’s place is going up fast and will be a credit to the com- munity. Albert Gordon has laid the tile roof on his home on Plainfield street in a unique manner. It is a four pitch affair and on one side he has laid 1915 in the shingles, on an- other is a star, a third bears the name Gordon and the fourth reads Linkolyn. Miss Annie Stubb and Mrs. Joseph Stubbs are spending the week-end at Groton Long Point. STONINGTON Joseph-Kelberg Marriage Thursday Evening—Yacht Ciub’s Election. Miss Freda Kelbers, of Mystic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kelberg. and Manuel Joseph Jr., of Stoningion borough, were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, by Rev. E. F. Earn- shaw, pastor of the Congregational church. Mrs. Rita Joseph was matron of honor and Charles Keiberg was best man. A reception followed the mar- riage ceremony and the music was by the orchestra of the Noon Hour club. After a trip to New York and New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph will reside in the borough. Model Yacht Officers. At a meeting of the members of the Wamphassett Model Yacht club offi- cers were elected as follows: H. A. C. Page, commodore; Billings D. Fair- brother, vice-commodore; Lorenzo D. Fairbrother Jr. secretary; Francis Sylvia, treasurer: John Bindloss, fleet captain; E. A. Caney, chairman of house committee. Stonington Pointers. The raflroad between Mystic and Westerly is soon to be rock ballasted. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Raiiroad company has gen- erously authorized warden Crandall to have at the company’s expense side- walks of concrete in the sections of Gold, Water, Main and Orchard streets, through which the tracks were former- ly laid to the old steamboat wharf "7 YANTIC There was business meeting of the Woman's Guild of Grace church at the home of Mre. Edwin Willard, Wed- nesday afternoon at which plans were discussed for the annual picnic, which is to be held at Eimwood, at the home of Mrs. Mary Ladd. Miss Neilie Driscoll has ben spend- ing the week at Watch Hill rs. Howard Gardner has returned trom a visit at Watch Hill. Mrs. Mary Ladd has been spending the past week at Stafford Sprngs with her niece, Mrs. Cummings. Miss Mary McHale bas returned from a two Weeks' stay with relatives at Asbury Park, N. J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and daughter Natalie, of Middletown, were Tecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. Edward Weeks and daughters. Grace and Phyllis Virginia, of Gro- ton, have been guests during the past week of Mrs. Martin Weeks. James Reid has returned from Fish- er's Island. Mrs. Margaret Gorman of Brooklyn, N. Y. was a guest Thursday of Mrs. Frederick K. Kingsley. Merrill Balch of South Manchester is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lad at Elmwood. CARRY STOMACH JOY IN YOUR VEST POCKET Lee & Osgood Co. Has Such Faith In This Dyspepsia Remedy That They Guarantee It. One of the greatest successes in the sale of medicine has been achieved by Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepeia rem- edy, and its sale is increasing #o rapidly that Lee & Osgood Co., the popular druggists, has hard work to keep a stock on hand. It is very popular with bankers, ministers, law- yers and others whose business or profession keeps them closely con- fined, while those who have brought on indigestion through irregular eat- ing, Worry or other causes, have found relief in this reliable remedy. Mi-o-na comes in tablet form and is s0ld in a metal box especially de- | signed for convenience in carrying the medicine in_the pocket or purse. It is pleasant to take, gives quick relief and should help any case, B0 matter of how long a standing. This rem- edy has been so uniformly successful that Lee & Osgood Co. will in future sell Mi-o-na under a positive guaran- tee to refund the money if it shouid not prove entirely satisfactory. No other dyspepsia medicine ever had a large enough percentage of cures so that it could be sold in this manner. A guarantee like this speaks volumes for_the merit of the remedy. ‘There is no time like the present to do a thing that ought to be done. If any one has dyspepsia, today is the best time to begin curing it Your Cough Can Be Stopped. Using care to avoid draughts, expo- sure, sudden changés, and taking a treatment of Dr. King’s New Discovery will positively relieve and in time will surely rid you of your cough. The first dose soothes the irritation, checks your cough, which stops in a short time. Dr. King’s New Discovery has been used successtully for 45 years and is guaran- teed to cure you. Money back if it falls. Get a bottle from your di gist; it costs only a little and will heip you so much. A GOOD TIME TO BUY A CONCORD CARRIAGE (open or top), of the following manu- facture: H. A. Moyer, W. N. Brock- way, Coolidge Carriage Co. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. oI e e mrpen 1t Eastern Copnecticui eq: ‘etin for business resuite.