Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1916, Page 2

What Is Geing On Tonight Purinton Temple, Pythlan Sisters, K. of P. Hall. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary Flaherty. Funeral services for Mrs. Flaherty were held from her home at No. 198 Jackson street, Thursday morning at 8.30 with solemn requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. The celebrant of the mass was Rev. T. F. Bannon; deacon, Rev. P. J. Mooney; sub-deacon, Rev. C. J. Lemieux The bearers were John and James Flaherty of Rockville, James Daley of Stafford Springs, and John Brown of Storrs. Burial was In St Joseph's cemetery. Rev. P. J. Moon- ey conducted a committal service at the grave. Hartford Girls’ Team to Play Local Five. The Susquehanna Girls of Hart- ford, who claim the championship of New England in basketball, will play the Windham High Girls’ team here, Wednesday, March 8. The Susque- hannas are a remarkably fast team and since their organization two or three vears ago have met and defeat- ed practically every girls’ team in the state with the exception of the local team. The local team will consist of Billie Wells, captain, and center; Mar- jory Harvev, Edith Hart, forwards: Mildred Smith and Leis Chappell, as Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days, Druggists Yefund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, First application gives rellef. 30c. February Sale Now Going On LINCOLN'S Furniture Store E rerything Marked Down 1 Get Your [; Share of the Bargains JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding more & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady .Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. been guards, and Irene Hart, substitute. The team has been practicing faith- fully avery afternoon this week un- der the efficient supervision of “Blon- die” Chappell and will give a good account of themselves next week. A preliminary game will be played be- twen the local Thread City Cyclers and the Norwich Y. M. C. A, Movies For Storrs College. Preparations have been made al college at Storrs. A booth will be installed and a projecting machine bought and some student at the school will be instructed in the handling of the machine. The pictures will be shown probably three times a X Moving pictures have been shown at the Epileptic colony at Mansfield De- pot and have been the source of much pleasure to the inmates. TENANT WOULD NOT LEAVE. So Bertha L. Young is Sued By Farm Owner, Joseph T. Tilden. Suit has been brought against Bertha L. Young by Joseph T. Tilden of West Hartford through his attor- ney, Benedict M. Holden of Hartford. Papers were served Thursday on Ber- tha L. Young and Charles A. Capen, and E. P. Chesbro, executors of the estate of Charles Young. The com- plaint alleges that on April 1, 1913, the defendant hired a farm of Joseph T. Tilden, i nWest Hartford, including all the tools and cattle on the farm for a arly rental of $1,140. Before the vear was up the piaintiff served no- tice on her to quit the premises but she refused to do so claiming that her lease was for three years. She se- cured an injunction to prevent her re- moval from the farm and remained in possession until the middle of April, 915, when she abandoned the prem- ises. The plaintiff claims that she left the place and cattle without prop- r care, and that because of the lack of proper care of the tools and cattle he was damaged to the extent of $584. The total damagzes claimed in the case are $2,000 and is returnable to the su- perior court for Windham county the t Tuesday in April, 1916. Miss Elizabeth Maxwell Breaks Arm. ‘While on her way home Thursday noon, Miss Elizabeth Maxwell of 84 Oalk street, slipped on an icy place on the sidewalk near her home and fell, breaking her right arm between the clhow and_ shoulder. A surgeon was called and reduced the fracture. The walk was covered with snow which prevented the ice from being seen. Gasoline a Cent Higher. The price of gasoline in Willimantic has gone up another cent. The whole- sale price, beginning today will be 24 Get Photos of Nerwich Banqueters. Fiashli photographs of the East- icut Development banquet Norwich on February have by local business men. Mayor Dunn, Samuel Chesbro, Dr. F. E. V and J. B. Fullerton are to be seen in the foreground and a num- ber of other Willimantic men can be nguished. New Concrete Garage. Plans have been completed my Mar- in . Jones for a concrete garage to built on his property at No. 44 i street and work will be com- Monday morning. The build- 3 1 be 40 by 70 feet, two stories in height with an addition 20 by 30 feet cne story high. The first floor will be used for starage of cars and a repair shop and the second floor for storage of cars and livery wagons. It will probably be completed by the first of April. Garde Florimond to Note Anniversary. sarde Florimond, of Counseil Flori- mond, No L’Union St. Jean Bap- tiste of America, will observe its tenth anniversary and will hold appro- priate exercises Sunday afternoon in the Center Street hall. Former mem- bers of the organization will be the hosts and entertain the present mem- | bers. A banquet will be served at 2| o’'clock, and speeches will be made by different. ones. The Garde has had Telephone Lady Assistant three captains, the first being Jean Murray's Sewing Basket Special . Sewing Baskets, well made and attractive, an article every one interested in sew- ing should possess. They are made of silkoline in pretty floral effect, pink, yellow or blue. Can be folded when not in use and will occupy very little space. . Former price was $1.19 Special 49c each Capital $100,000 oston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. THE H. C. MURRAY (0. Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound businéss policy in administering its own affairs, characterizez THE WINDHAM “NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to was establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally- permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. H. Pauhlus who served for flve years, the second Theodore Morrisette, Wwho served five years and the third George Peloquin who is the present leader. Light Snow Thursday. Willimantic experlienced another snow storm Thursday morning, just enough snow falllng to cover the icy spots and make it disagreable walking. Shovels were not required, brooms being quite sufficlent for the work of cleaning the walks. Elks Elect Officers. At the last regular meeting flwfl% tary Arthur T. KeMey; Treasurer Newton Vaughkn; Tyler Edward R. Portelance. ~ Trustge for three years, Tohn E. Brick, Representative . to srand lodge, Charles A. Gates. Gifts to United Charities. Contributions were received during F,etruary by the United Charities as- sociation from Mrs. Frank Bell, H. E. Remington, Dwight Jordan, Mrs. Me- Closky, George Barnes, Mrs. F. D. Welch, Miss Florence Grant, Mrs. M. D. Palmer, Mrs. Fred Bernet, Louls L. Keigwin, Miss Mary Perry and Mrs. Herbert Spalding. The contributions vere in the form of second hand cloth- ing, with the exception of T. E. Rem- ington who gave new cdps and waists. EAGLE MILL SOLD. Providence Purchasers For Plant Eagleville. at The Eagle Mill property at Eagle- ville, consisting of the mill, Zourteen tenements. a store and twenty acres of land, has been sold to Providence pur- chasers. The mill was first conducted by James L. Ross, a pioneer in the cotton industry and on his death the property was divided, three fourths to his son, James H. Ross, and one fourth to his daughter, Mrs. White. Later as the result of a disagreement, Mrs. White sold her interests to James H. Ross. t his death the property was left to his wife, Mrs. Elfic Ross, who condueted the mill for a while and at her dea‘h the mill was closed and placed on sale. It is not known just who the men are who have purchased the property nor the price pald. Al arties interested In the sale will meet in this city today and the transfer will be made. Hospital Auxi The Ladies’ auxilia ho ry’'s Whist. of St. Joseph's ital eaye the second in a series of whists at the Nurses' home Wednes- day evening. The ladies’ prize was won by Miss Winnte Cunningham and the zentlemen’s prize by John Meehan. Refreshments were served at the close of the whist. The committee in charge was Miss Ciarrie Stiles, chairman, Miss Agnes Nelligan, M Elizabeth T Annie Stiles, Mr. A, Kate O'Loughlin, Mrs. N James Court- s. Tehn Reilly. The scor- ars were the Misses Edna Vanderman, Cecelia Morin, Norberta Smith and Margaret Smith. Quail as Regular Boarders. C. H. Wilson, who lives in the Je- rusalem district in Windham Center, has been feeding two flocks of quail all through the winter. One flock numbers eight and the other _twelve. The birds are quite tame and come around every, morning for their break- fast, Delphis Coming For 1e. A good game is expected tonight when the Delphis of Hartford and the Bmeralds of this city will meet. The Delphis were booked to play here last week but failed to put in an appear- ance disappointing a large audience. Y. P. E. Club Social Whist. The Y. P. E. club of St. Paul's Episcopal church held a very enjoya- ble social whist Wednesday evening at the church house The club or- chestra pleased with a number of se- lections and solos were rendered by s Gladys Lewls and John Hard- The gentleman’s first prize, of cigars, was won by Duncan 3 hur, and the lady’s first prize, a box of chocolates, was won by Miss Nora Mathews. The lady’s consolation award, a _tov flour sieve, went to Miss Grace Edmunds. The gentlemen's, a tin horn, to Milton Rogers. Refresh- ments were served and danging com- pleted the evening's entertainment. The club orchestra furnished music for dancing. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Miss Eliza- beth Bernet, Miss Grace Edmunds and Miss Sadie Litterick. LEVEQUE ONLY “FEELING GOOD.” But Court Considered Jail the Best Place Place For Him—Rose Worms- ley Put on Probation. There were four cases before the olice court Thursday morning. James Friery, charged with intoxication, pleaded guilty and was given 30 days in jall. Lizzie Peppin also charged with intoxication, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and execution of sentence suspended on the condition that she leave town at once, which she promised to do. The cases of Rose Wormsley and George Leveque was then tried, the woman being charged with intoxica- tion and the man with keeping a dis- orderly house. Leveque, who alone at 30 Stone Row, _and lives the Wormsley woman who doés housework for him, morning on complaint of a niece of the woman. vere arrested Wednesday She testified to going to the Stone Row and finding her aunt and TLeveque both drunk. Miss Mary Pro- vost of 27 Stone Row, who was with her testified to the same effect. Jo- seph Pelletir told of Leveque having parties of men there drinking, and en- tertaining them with music and danc- ing. Leveque refused to admit being drunk: claimed that he was only “feeling good” and that the Wormsley woman wouldn't let him alone. He evidently had not recovered from the effects of the day before and was very HOW TO GET STRONG A Simple Remedy. Whatever the cause, we want to say to every person who needs strength, you need Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, as it is the most efficient strength creator we have in our store. Here is proof from Dorchester, Mass.:— “I don’t know what we would do without Vinol in our family. I was ‘weak, nervous and run-down as the result of an operation, and Vinol re- stored my strength. Then Grand- mother had a nervous breakdown and Vinol built her up and restored her health and strength after everything else had failed. We have used Vinol for 13 years in our family, and would not be without it in the house.” Myrtle L. Heal, Dorchester, Mass. ‘We believe in Vinol because we know it is a great strength creator— due to the extractive medicinal ele- ments of fresh cod livers, without olil, combined with peptonate of iron and beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure medicinal wine, so we always return the purchase money if Vinol fails to t those who buy it. G. G. Eng- ler, Rroadway Pharmacv, Norwich. operators, and gi tional League clubs in Connecticut, New York, Ma: achusetts, Rhode Island, Penns: money to equip the club.hous: PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN FORINDIGESTION ORBAD STOMACH RELIEVES SOURN E 88, GAS, HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA IN FIVE MINUTES Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges- tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick 'and miserable, ‘hat's Wwhen you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. «it makes all stomach misery vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you can't get it regulate please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia. pepsin. It's 80 needless to have a bad stomach—make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis- tress—eat without fear. It's because Pape’s Diapepsin “really does” regu- late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic —it is a sclentific, harmless and pleas- ant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. talkative. He sald he was married but Gid not live with his wife. He de- nied keeping a disorderly house. He was found guilty and sentenced to four months in jail. The woman plead- ed zug’y to the charge of intoxication and was given thirty days in jail. In her case sentence was suspended, and she was placed in charge of the pro- bation officer for three months. More Scarlet Fever. Two more cases of scarlet have been discovered. One is Bertha Hauschild of Sto: nd other Miss Martha Langer of Gurley- ville. ‘The cases did not originate in either Storrs or Gurleyville as the girl have been working in Manchester is thought they contracted t there. Both are very mild c: no serious resuits are looked for. Dr. Simmonds of this city is in charge of the Langer case and D:r. Cramm of Mansfleld of the Hauschild case. Confined to the House. George Allen of 18 Pearl street, a local letter carrier, is confined to his home for a day or two with a sprain- ed hip, the result of a fall on Jack- son street, Thursday. Myrton P. Jack- son is covering his route for him. Y. M. C. A. Dircctors’ Meeting. The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association was held V resday afternoon. The report of the gzeneral secretary was read and accepted. No other business was transacted. OPENING OF WINDHAM GIRLS' CLUB HOUSE Officers and Committees of the Newly Formed Society. The club house of the Windham Girls' club of Willimantic on Vailey street, was auspiciously opened on Thursday evening, in the presence of more than two hundred girls, a large representation from the Woman's club, a delegation from the Girls' club in Norwich, and other friends inter- ested in the opening of the club, Wil- limantic’s first club for young women. The roomws presented a very attrac- tive and pleasing appearance, and when properly fitted up will be s splendid meeting place for the glrls. A meeting of the club was held in the w. T. U. hall adjoining at which Miss Grace E, Ottenheimer presided. The reports of the last two meetings were read and accepted. The report of the committee on furnishings was heard. They stated that they were in need of many articles such as chairs, dining room table, linen, silver, russ and dishes, etc. I was voted to have a suggestion box in which girls could drop written suggestions in regard to the work and which would be read at the meeting. Refreshments were served by the house warming com- mittee, consisting of Alrs. Grace Mor- farity, chalrman; Miss Lena Moriarty, Miss Fitzgerald and Miss Mee Kivien. The work of organization has been conducted by Miss Helene W, Taplin, state organizer Girls Clubs in_Con- necticut, headquarters in New Haven, and Miss Taplin has been assisted by Mrs. Herbert H. Spaulding, Miss Nan. v Austin, and the civic committee of the Woman's club, Mrs. John Reilly, chairman, together with the officers of the clu’ President, Miss Grace Ottenhelmer; Vice Presidents Miss Annie A. Burke, Miss Carrie Colgrove, Miss Alford; treasurer, Miss M, McCracke: corresponding _secretary, Miss Hane Ashton; recording secre- tary, Miss Alice Eaton, The house committee, chairman, Mrs. Herbert H. Spaulding, Miss _Maizie Sullivan, Mrs. J. B. Fullerton, Miss A. Thomas. Miss Alice Alford and Miss Mary Harrls, secured very comforta- ble club rooms, consisting of a double sitting room, a_reading room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom and a good sized hall in the other half of the building can be secured for assembly purposes. The club will open classes this month in sewing, cook!: dancing, embroidery, and other interesting sub- jects. The club is to be a center for social recreation, education and cul- ture and good times. Talks and lec- tures on music, art, literature, current events, sclence, medicine, drama and civies improvement. It will aim to offer a varied program of activities and to meet the needs of the individ- ual girl. The membership includes many of the leading women of Willimantic, school teachers, nurses, secretaries, stenographers, bookkeepers, telephone s from the stores and factories. The club is a very rep- resentative, non sectarian group of girls and young women and intends to be democratic in its ideas and princi- ples. The club will be affiliated by mem- bership with the Connecticut Associa- tion of Women Workers, also_the Na- of Women Workers, headquarters, 35 East 30th street, New York city, and with the wider asso- ciation which the state and national organizations offer the young women of Willimantic will not only their local club but will be a part in benefit the larger work which is being devel- oped in Connecticut and the eastern states, and will be brought in touch with over fifteen thousand women who are organized in Youns girls’ ylvan! Maryland, Maine and New Hampshire, by _meetings and committees. The new club bas had the support of the people of Willimantic while or- ganmizing and every effort made by a large have a girls’ club im Willimantic which is being up of people to will be permanent in its undertakings. The Woman's club loaned their club rooms for the different organization meetings and in addition, the civil committee of the Woman's club gave a benefit bridge party in Washburn hall during February. The girls from the club are conducting a campaign to collect a mile of pennies to raigs The to f- manufacturers kave aleo neree Ask for FREE package of “‘papers’’ with each 5c The Brisk Smoke— “Bull” - When you see an alert-looking young man in a lively roll a “Bull” Durham cigarette—it’s the natural thing. He likes to punctuate a crisp sentence with a puff of “Bull”. His mind re- sponds to the freshness that’s in the taste of “Bull”. His senses are quickened by the unique aroma of “Bull”. Durham just fits in with keen thinking and forceful action. GENUINE 66 pm . T i . BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO You get more wholesome, lasting satisfaction out of “Bull” Durham than ever rolled up into a cigarette. Made of “bright” Virginia-North Carolina leaf, “Bull” Durham is rich, fragrant, mellow-sweet—the mildest, most enjoyable of smokes. “Roll your own" with “Bull” smokers who have found that so good a cigarette cannot be from any other obtained in any other way. An Mustrated Booklet, show- FREE s to Roll Your Own” a package of cigarette papers, S B e e e address in U.S. on request. Ad- Durham, Durham, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. sist the girls in getting started. So the Windham Girls’ club have & pros- perous organization with the interest and friendliness which has been so freely given from all the community. Brief Mention. Miss Della Dumaine is confined to her home on Center street with an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Wolcott Potter has returned to Willimantic after visiting Mrs. An- thony Jacobson of Norwich. J. H. Cady of 117 Pleasant street has returred from New London where he played at a concert Wednesday ev- ening. Charles Berth, a telegraph operator In Frovidence, R. ., was in this city Thursday caliing on relatives and friends. Clarence A. Barlow, who has been a patient at St. Joseph's hospifal the past two weeks recelving treatment for rheumatism has returned to his hore in Westford, A handsome photograph of the Thread City Cyclers’ Mandolin or- chestra, is on exhibition in H. N. Fenn's window on Church street and Is attracting attention. A basketball team of elght men from the University of Pennsylvania pass- ed through this city Thursday after- noon on their way to Franklin, Mass., where they played the Dean Academy team of that place. PLAINFIELD High School Team to Play Bartlett Five—Plans for Whist and Social— Rev. W. A. Keefo to Give Public Address. Augustus Dayon, a fireman on the U. S. S. Washington, is visiting at the home of his brother, John Dayon, on Lawton Heights. Choir Rehearsal. The young men's choir of the Con- gregational church met In the vestry Thursday evening to rehearse. To Play Bartlett High. The Plainfield High school basketball team will play the Bartlett High five at Webster, Maes,, in a Quinebaug Valley league contest (Friday) evening. The team that will represent P. H. S. will be composed of the followin Winsor, Denison, Kenyon, Smith, Pot- ter and Daggett. First Friday Services. Today being the first Friday of the month, mass was read at § o'clock at St. John's church by Father Keefe and communion was given at 7 o'clock. The Plainfield Football club is pre- paring to hold a whist party and eocial. To Strive for Faculty Trophy. The interclass basketball series at Plainfleld High will be staged shortly. This has caused a great deal of inter- est among the members of the classes, as the winning class receives a large loving cup which was given by mem- bers of the faculty of 1914. Each class is preparing to put on its best team in order to capture the beautiful tro- phy. . Water Still Too High for Work. Thursday's snow was not welcomed in the Packer section, for the people there are awaiting the breaking up of the ice pack and Jowering of the river in order that the mill may resume work. The mill will not be able to start again until the water in the Quinebaug lowers. Protection lodge, No. 19, I. O. O. F., held a_meeting Thureday evening in Odd Fellows' hall, Central Village, with & good attendance. Leo Maynard was a visitor in Nor- wich yesterday. F. I. Racine was in Providence on Thursday. Mrs. Fred Lynch, who recently un- derwent an operation at her home, is getting along very favorably. Public Lecture by Father Keefe. Rev. Wilism A Kaofa wilt public address this (Friday) evening under the auspices of the Holy society in their rooms. MYSTIC Collection of Rare Pewter ShownatD. A. R. Mceting—Methodist Choir to Give Lenten Cantata—Box Sccial. The monthly meeting of Fanny Led- yard chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, was held in Masonic temple Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with Mrs, Annie McCracken Tingley, regent, presiding. After rou- tine business a very interesting Dro- gram was carried out. Mrs. A. O. Col- by read a paper on Pewter, which was very much enjoyed by all present. Miss Emily Babcock played a piano solo and ‘Miss Grace Dennison Wheeler read a paper entitled The Old Trafl, which took the listeners from the Pawcatuck river through the Road church district over Quodataug Hiil, into Old Mystic and proved very in- teresting to those acquainted with the road at the present date and not with the way it used to be in “ve olden times.” ~ A flne collection of rare pew- ter dishes was on exhibition, includ- ing three oil lamps, one plate, one cu: pidor, ene whale oil lamp, three plat- ters and one cup, said to have come over in the Mayflower. A soclal time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. - The committes in charge was Miss Susan Babcock, chalrman, Mrs. Fannte H. Willlams, Mrs. G. Albert Thompeon, Mrs, B. P. Hewitt, Mrs. Ellen H. Noyes, Mrs. George Stinson, Mrs. W. H. Gray and Miss Julia Foote, essisted by Misses Emily Bab- tock and Lucy Whitford. Lenten Music by Methodist Choir. The choir of the Methodist Episco- pal church has arranged to give dur- ing Lent a Sunday afterncon musical service and will vender J. H. Maun- der's Lenten cantata, Penitence, Par- don and Peace. This is a work of musical merit and will be very pleas- ing to lovers of sacred music. Rebekahs’ Box Social. Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 56, I. O. O. F., held an Intedesting meeting in Masonic temple Thursday evening. Af- ter the business session a box social was held in the banquet hall. Each lady brought a box of food enough for two, placed her name in the bhox and it was sold to a gentleman who found the lady and ate with his lady. A good sum was realized for the good of the order work. Local Notes. C. H. Brooks is using a new dellvery car in his business. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schofield of Guil- ford and Edward Schofield of Har:- ford are guests of their father, Ever- ett A. Schofield. They are in town to attend the funeral of their sister, Miss Alma L. Schofield. STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of Miss Mary A. Kellogg—Fare- well Party for Teacher—Farce on Opening Night of Firemen's Fair. Miss Mary A. Kellogg, 60, died Tues- day as the result of a shock sustain- ed a fe wdays ago. Miss Kellogg was a native of Wales, Mass., but had spent most of her life in Stafford Springs. She leaves two brothers, Da- vid and Artemus of Stafford Springs, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Burden of Hartford. ‘The funeral of Miss Mary A. Kellogg took place at her home on Church street, Thursday afternoon at 2.30. Rev. Walter P. Buck of the Methodist church, of which she was an attend- ant, officiated, and burial was in the Stafford Springs cemeter: Presented P The young people of Grace church presented the play, A Pair of Burg- lars, at the firemen’ f‘nlr Thursday A cigarette of “Bull” Durham ment and join the army of ance and the show was followed by daneing. Appeal in Sadd Case. In the case of Clarence Sadd azainst Seth Schofield, recently tried in the borough court in which judgment was given for Mr. Schofleld for $8 Sadd has taken an appeal to the su- perfor court. East Hartford Team Coming. The_girls’ basketball team of the East Hartford High school will play the girls’ team of the Stafford High school at the club rooms this (Friday) afternoon. The choral union will hold its re- hearsal on Monday night next week. | Miss Alice Abel is Il with grip. Mrs. James Stretch of Simsbury is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Con: verse, | Miss Ella Foster of Portland, Me., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. A. Har- | ris. Farewell Party. | Friends of Miss Ella Connor, who has resigned as teacher in the Sp: schools, save her a farewell party at the home of Miss Mary Hanly Tues- day evening. Firemen's Fair Opens. } The firemen's fair opened with a | large attendance at St. Edward’s hall Wednesday evening. The young peo- | ple of St. Edward's church presented | a very entertaining farce, A Matri- | monial Venture. Those in the cast were Joseph Lettiney, William Ladish, Mrs. Catherine Ashe, Miss Matilda Carey, Miss Irene Murray. After the stage performance there was dancing. Always Busy. Mr. Bryan may be submerged a few days, but depend upon it he’ busv at the periscope.—Anaconda Standard. New Haven—Aajor Henry A. Beebe, of the Second Infantry, Connecticut National Guard, is in receipt of sev- eral applications from militiamen. re- questing that they be considered in | the selection of a man from the Con- necticut troops. to take up the course in aviation which has been offered by the Curtiss Biplane company, of New York. QUIT MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS ACT BADLY Take tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bothers— Drink lots of water. We are a ion of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kid- ney_trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork: they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison tho entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel 1ike lumps of lead, and you have sting- ing pains in the back or the urine cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad- der is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night when vou have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, slecplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Saits: take a_tablespoonful in & glass of water before hreakfast each morninz and in a few days your kid- nevs will act fine. This famous = is made from the acid of graves lemon juice, combined with lithia, has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu- tralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delizhtful effervescept lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little oc- casionally to keep the kidneys clean