Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1916, Page 15

THE BRITTON COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF Stearns-Knight Motor Cars FOR THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT Wish to open negotiations with a responsible concern with the idea of their handling the STEARNS-KNIGHT CARS in this vicinity. Address, THE BRITTON COMPANY Hartford, Conn. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) PHOENIX BLOCK, DANIELSON, CONN. STATEMENT OCTOBER 2, 1915 e s s B e You can deposit here by President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Secretary and Treat rer, 2,374,458.54 90,000.00 mail. Accounts solicited - Vice-Pres, WILLIAM A. BURNHAM CLARENC POTTER RISKED LIFE TO SAVE LITTLE CHILD. Guy Bruce’s Presence of Mind Pre- vents Tot From Being Crushed. Guy Bruce, of New London, risked his life to save that of a little child mear the junction of Bank and Tru- man streets Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Bruce was driving one of the heavy furniture trucks at a moderate speed when the tot ran from the sidewalk and stopped directly in the path of the motor pnd but a few feet distant. Only the utmost presence of mind and the quickest possible action prevented crushing the child beneath the heavy car. In the fraction of a second avafl- avie Mr. Bruce swung the truck around with o sharp a turn that it described a semi-circle and _brought up on the sidewalk against the park- let fence. Witnesses declared that 99 times out of 100 the car would have overturned and pinioned the drlver under it. Neither child, chauffeur nor car was injured. Saybrook.—George G. Sheifield has been awarded the contract to remodel Fenwick Hall and the Erwin cottage for clubhouses for the Riversca club. GOVERNMENT TO BUY EIGHT AEROPLANES To Be Sent at Once to Brigadier Gen- eral Pershing. Washington, March 30.—Immediate purchase of efght aeroplanes to be sent at once to Brigadier General Pershing was authorized teday by the war de- partment. A special board of signal corps offi- cers has been ordered here to inspect and test the machines. The board will be composed of Captain inius E. Clark, head of the department of mo- tors of the aviation school at San Die. go, Cal, Lieutenant Thomas de W. Milling, ' head instructor at the San Diego school, who are now en route here from the Pacific coast, and Lieut. 1. O. Jones of the signal corps. Home From Southern Waters. Walted Weed, son of Captain and Mrs. David S. Weed of Ocean avenue, New London, returned to his home on Wednesday after a long stay in south- ern waters, being a member of the crew of the steam vacht Cassandria. The last stop of the yacht was in Mex- ico and it was there that the local man left the vessel, Well Known Remedy Relieves Important to Dispose of W aste from the Stomach With Regularity People frequently attribute to failure of the digestive organs conditions that are primarily due to inactive bowels, and apply Temedies that from their very nature are more apt to aggravate than to relleve the disorder. When the bowels act regularly the stomach is in better shape to perform its allotted tasks and can usually be depended upon. To keep the bowels in condition there is no more effective remedy than the combination of sim. ple laxative herbs known as Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin which is sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle. Dr. Caldwell has prescribed this rem- edy in his practice for over a quarter of a century and it is today the standard housenold remedy in thousands of homes. Mr. Thos. DeLoach, with the Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, at Washington, wrote Dr. Caldwell recently that “Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin is the best laxative 1 have any knowledge of and the clean- ing up guaranteed by its use relieves every organ.” Chronic Case MR. THOS. DeLOACH A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin should be on hand in every home for use when needed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writ- ing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Wash- ington Street, Monticello, Il All Women Need a corrective, occasionally, to right a disordered stomach, which is the cause of so much sick headache, nervous- ness and sleepless nights. s Quick relief from stomach troubles is assured by promptly taking & dose or two of Beecham’s Pill gently on the stoma ‘They act and ing these organs, and These liver, kidneys and bowels, assisting ping them in a healthy condition. pills are vegetable in composition—therefore, harmless, leave no disagreeable after-effects and are not habit-forming. A box of Beecham’s Pills in the house is a proteciion ag:inst the ‘many annoying troubles caused by stomach ills, and lays the n For Better Health Directions of Spacial Valoe to Women are with Sold by Drugsists have no f re. STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE e If these 1 to you, call fo charge for consuiation. i DR, F. C. JACKSON 208 MAIN ST. A M toBP. M. Asistant Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You !X our method crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY' CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES RILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK DENTISTS (Suscessors to the-King Dental-Co. SUNDAYS, 10.A. M. to 1 P. M. ey e o you can have ur teeth - fille WITHOUT PAIN. ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS examination amd estimate. No DR. D. J. COYLE NORWICH, CONN. | Telsphone | follows: DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Retreat at St. James’ Church Ended —Annual Borough Meeting April 10 —Roy Rock Signed For Baseball Team—Assignment of Trollsy Crews For Season. Rev. L. L. Barber returned here on Friday from a visit- with hig father, Rev. C. L. Barber, in_Boston. Mr. and Mrs. John Youns are spend- ing a month in New York. E. H. Jacobs leaves next week for a visit at Washington, D. C., and other points in the south. Mrs. A. D. Putnam will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading cir- cle at her home on Reynolds street for a meeting Monday afternoon. Quotations are to be given at roll call Mr. and Mrs. Cassius D. Chase of Hartford have been visitors with friends here. _ On_Vacaation. Miss Vivian Burroughs of Simmons' college, Boston, is spending the spring vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George D. Burroughs. Miss Adah Danielson, member of the facuity of Killingly High school, 1s to spend tho spring vacation with friends in - Chio. Miss Florence Danielson of Brown university is spending the spring va- cation with her parents, Mr. and Ms. Simeon Danielson. Swaffield has gone to Mal- ., to spend the vacation pe- Close of Retreat. Rev. T. J. O'Flannigan, M. S, re- turned to Hartford Friday after con- ducting a retreat at St. James' church Charles Williams of this town was a witness at the Interstate Commerce commission hearing in Putnam Fri- day. Rev. W. C. Norris of - Willimantic will preach at the Sunday service at the Congregational church. Cottage Meeting. There was a prayer meeting Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Tubbs, Hutchins street. James A. Coventry of Lowell was a visitor with friends in Dantelson on Friday. Mrs. ‘Alfred L. Reed had the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Sewing circle of St. Alban's church at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon. Not After Reelection. Judge S. S. Russell did not seek re- election as a member of the republican town committee. Borough Meeting April 10. The annual borough meeting comes this year on April 10. There is only one iist of ofiicers to be voted for. Rupert Marland, who has beer lo- cated at Springfield, left Friday for Detrott. He expects to have charge of a store at Grand Rapids, Mich, Henry B. Cotter of Fall River was a visifor with friends in Danielson Friday. Hunted Without License. Jeremiah Darby, Sterling, at the in- stance of County Game Warden Ar- thur Dav, was arrested and prosecut- ed for hunting without a. license. His fine and costs amounted to $28 which he is working out in jail. Dr. Robinson Improving. Dr. Riepzi Robinson, who has been in poor health at Asheville, N. C., is reported as much improved. Killingly High school closed Friday for the spring vacatios Graded schools throughout the town, except- ing the Danielson school, also are closed. An Important Personality for you to Consider will be Rev. George Stone's subject at the Advent church at the Sunday services. Many Quail Died. County Game Warden Arthur Day estimates (hat from one-third to one- half of the quail in this section have died as the resul the . severe March weather. 2 numerous dead auai the last heavy snow storm than fol- lowing the earlier ones of March. He believes this due ‘o the weakened con- dition of the quail following the se- verest winter weather in years. Much food was distributed, helping some of the birds to weather the long, hard pull, but many others were too weak to sur- vive. Day has found and more after Class Day Exercises. Assignments for the class day ex- ercises of the class of 1916, Killing- ly High School, have been made as Address of welcome, Rene Caron, class president; essays of hon- or assigned to students having _the highest average in their studies, Mis: Helen Dowe, Louis-Vaudry; class his- terian, Henry _ Alysworth: class prophet, Eugene Reed; presentation of gifts, Homer Dixon; essay, Miss Flor- ence’ Potter. Episcopal Service. Rev. James H. George, Jr., is to con- duct a service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shippee in the Mashen- tuck district, Sunday afternoon. ROY ROCK SIGNED. Will Play Shortstop For Borough Baseball Team. A. W. Williams has signed Roy Rock of Providence to play shortstop for the Danfelson baseball team. Rock is a former International League play- er and a valuable man for such a team &s Danielson is going to have. He knows the game from every angle, is a grand rlaver and will be a great as- set in buflding up an organization and whipping it into shape. He is pleased at the cpportunity to come to Daniel- son, where he is well known by many followers of the game. Rock played In towns ir_this sectlon last season and made a fine record. He will help Mr. Williams in_getting players for the team and with his acquaintance among available diamond performers sheuld be able to aid in organizing a team that will do credit to the town. Death of Mrs. Patrick Brennan. The body of Mrs. Patrick Brennan is to be brought kere from. Hartford, to- day, for burial in St. James' cemetery. Mrs, Brennan was formerly a resident near Hampton and was former mem- ber of St. James' parish. ASSIGNMENT OF CREWS, Summer Arrangement at Trolley Line Effective Menday. The following is the arrangement of crews on the local line of ‘the trol- ley company for the summer period, the chose-up becoming effective on Monday: No. 1 Munroe-Brooks; No. 3 R. Shippe-Preston; No. 3, Martin- Cummins: No. 4 (East Barton-Brown: No. 5 Moosup-Central Village, Weaver-Babcock; rose<Childs: No. 102 Card-Whippl No. 103 Willlams-FH. Shippe 3 Green-Colwell; No. 105 Hall-Arnol first spare crew, Conklin-Wi second spare crew, Berthiaunfe-Cle- ments: spare motorman, Gellichant. Bdmund Vachon, for 16 years a con- duetor on the lines of the company in DANIELSON, CONN. +(» Parlers_8_Mechanic” Straat PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Milk Producers’ Side of Leased Ca: System Ably Presented Before Rep- resentatives of Interstate Commerce Commission—John Johnson Sent to Jail from City Court—Caucus of 28th District Delegates Monday. ‘What was characterized by one Who has attended all of the hearings held on the subject in New England as the 0st interesting, intelligent and ef- ective presentation of the milk pro- ducers’ side of the so-called leased car system of milk transportation, was held before representatives of the In- terstate Commerce commission in 0dd Fellows’ hall here Friday. There was a notable array of legal talent and at times there was aggressive battling for points in the record and for advan- tages In other phases of tNe case as they came up for discussion. Counsel Present. The hearing was before Attorney George N. Brown, Washington, D. C.. representing the commission. Counsel present included Carl K. Gartner, ex- aminer for the Interstate Commerce Commission; John F. Cusick, repre- senting the Elm Farm Dairy company, Boston, and the Providence Dairy company; Assistant Attorney B. C. Seagrave of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, representing the farm- ers of Massachusetts; Herert Knox Smith, Hartford, representing the Con- necticut State grange, the state boara of agriculture, Connecticut Dairymen's association; B. C. Morse, Putnam, rep- resenting the Windham County Farm. ers’ association. Also present were John F. Orcutt, secretary of the Boston chamber of commerce, W. E. Cole, Bcston and Maine raiiroad; A. B. Smith and Free- mont Whitten, the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.: George Albree, Concord, Mass. who is makinz a strenuous fight in his home state for what he terms an open market for milk in Boston; L. H. Hea- ley, secretary of the state board of agriculture: County Agent W. C. Ken- nedy, Farmers' association. Membe: of the faculty of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college at Storrs were in at- tendance. What They Seek to Show. Briefly, the milk producers and the organizations allied in favor of the cause are seeking to show that there is no competition in getting their milk into Boston, resulting decrease in herds as the result of poor conditions for marketing milk, the so-called zone system of fixing price, with the price in Boston as the basis and a cent less per can in every zome receding from Boston, no premiums for butter fat and the requirement, if milk is to be ship- ped to Boston, of signing contracts to supply the milk at the price fixed by the contractqrs. What the milk pro- ducers hope to get is what is known as the open car service, the railroad furnishing cars on which any milk producer may forward his milk to the Eoston market, finding there his cus- tomer at such price as he may be able to arrange. After hearing practically all that was to be said by all parties repre- zed the up with ume of the 1 g e said, that the B what they money for th nts it e the fa him_more. clling it ore it seems to be up to the on to arrive an adequate , if one can be found. Witnesses for Producers. Charles ester May, Woodstock, , Simon Brewster, Dorrance, Plain- field, were amonz the witnesses heard for ‘the_producers: 5> Professors Marey, White and Judkins of the fac- uity of the Conni ut Agricultural ccllege. Thelr tes as in gen- agreement on the proposition that g is 2 a less practiced industry in this section of Connecticut, that herds are being reluced and in scme few instances disposed of, be- cause the farmers cannot get an ade- T their milk. It was also reed by these witnesses that dairvinz is essential to the agri- cnltural development of this section ang that dving out of the industry ha: a bad effect on the economic condition of this end of the state. ‘Herbert Knox mith called the attention of the ex- aminer to the fact that whereas east- ern Connecticut has one-fourth of the population of the state, its saving bank accounts in Connecticut and that, with agricultyre playing so bprominent a part in its occupations, it is vital that every facility for ettering_agricultural occupations be afforded. Making Bos- ton the chief outlet for milk, an easily cessible and open market, would be a great help in this direction, he claimed. Dairying Falling OF. As an indication of the decadence of dairying in Windham county, Mr. Dorrance stated that 25 years ago ap- proximately 500 cans of milk were shipped daily from the Plainfleld sta- tion: now the number has dropped to 300, a heavy percentage of loss. As the number of cows decreases, he said, white birches and huckleberry bushes increase and there was a suggestion from other closely following testimony that it is becoming more profitable on some farms to hunt skunks than to produce milk, an idea that was elabor- ated upon by Attorney Seagrave. Shipping by Carload. Mr. Whitten, transportation man for the New Haven road, was examined relative_to the road’s milk rates be- tween Willimantic, Jewett City, Put- nam and Boston. His testimony de- veloped little of special interest aside from the attempt of Attorney ard- ner of the commission to show that the difference between the rate for milk shipped in carload lots and milk ship- ped in lesser quantities was at a great- er variance than is the case on tariffs on any other class of shipments. Mr. ‘Whitten quickly explained this by say- ing that the rates on carload lots were too low, which explanation was receiv- ed with a g00d natured general laugh. Examiner Brown instructed the at- torneys to file briefs. The producers are pleading hard for the so-called open car service to Bos- on. PATRIOTISM FAILS John Johnson’s Speech Does Not Keep Him Out of Jail. John Johnson”was ' before the city court Friday morning and was given this vicinity has resigned to go Into business in Dyyville. Milk Car Service. The new trolley milk car service to be established this morning is ar- ranged as follows, relative to the run- fning time of the car: Leave carhouse at Dayvile 6 a. m.; due Danielson at 6.15. It s expected that the crew will be able to leave Danlelson by 6.23, de- pending on the time required to lead, and should reach Elmville at 6.30. At East Killingly the milk will be trans- ferred to a car Providence. Between 90 and 100 cans arefexnected (to De received.today. _ - ~ NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1916 7 Humphreys’ Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza, COLDS To get the best results, take “Sev- enty-seven” at the firsi feeling of catching Cold. If you wait until you~ bones begin to ache, to cough and sneeze, have sors throat and influenza, it may take longer. 25c, and $1.00, at all druggists or mailed. TONICTABLETS fter the Grip ny long iliness, phy. i Srensth o ical exhaustion, loss appetits, Generai Debility, take Hume- Phreys' ‘Tonio Tablete—pricer $1.00, at Grug stores or sent C. O. D. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 Willlam Street, New York. a sentence of ten days. He was charged with having been intoxicated and with having committed a breach of the peace. When arraigned he gave his wave the flag and I'm a veteran of the Spanish war speech, Which he delivered in the superlor court here a few days ago. At that time he had come up on an appeal from a_sentence imposed in the town court of Killingly. He had been arrested by Chief Grim- shaw at Danielson and had kicked that officer, when about to be locked in the Police station at that town. Winter Term Ends. Public schools in Putnam closed Fri- day for the spring recess. A meeting of the Putnam Country club was held Friday evening. All members are anxious for the day when golf can be resumed, but at present portions of the links are under water of the spring floods. lce on the Lake. For the first time in many years ice covered Alexander’s lake with the com- ing of the close of March. This has happened very few times in the last half century, it is stated. The ice was very thin Friday, however, and is not likely to endure long under the warm sun of the past few days. The examination to fill the position of clerk and carrier at the Putnam postofiice comes a week from today, H. W. Files, superintendent of schools, is to speak relative to the night school and its work Sunday ev- ening at a mecting of the French Cir- cle of Advancement. Justice M. Greene and John O. Fox have been in Providence to attend a meeting of stockholders of a tobacco company. Twenty-eighth District Caucus Mon- day. G. Harold Gilpatric, member of the republican state central committee for the district, has called a caucus of the Twenty-eighth district delegates to meet here Monday As calendar day for April Friday was a real A No. 1 selection. It wai mostly a very clear day and the tem- perature climbed the noon hour. g Thompson is oné of the towns in this section tha t is suffering from such a shortage of coal that it has been necessary to use wood to keep ter fires going. dies’ Aid society of the Meth- cdist church held a food sale at the store of Ballard and -Clark Friday. J. Carl Witter conducted an auction W. Shelden of Farrows street into the 70’s before John A. Rice of Boston was a v tor with friends in Putnam Frid: JEWETT CITY Pulpit Themes for Tomorrow—Recep- tion Tendered Rev. and Mrs, Albert Donneil—Pythians’ Whist. Sunday morninz at the Congrega tional church, Rev. Ibert onnell's subject will he Taking Chances. In the eveninz the Adams ters of Providence will give a public sacred concert, consisting of religious read- ings, sacred songs, pantomime and dramatic studles from the Bible. These little women are 49 and 46 inches in height. They lre im Norwich at- tending the Methodist conference. Rev. J. A. Spidell's morning sub- ect at the Baptist church will be, What the Cross Stands For. Church My night will be observed in the evening. The topic will be Gems in the Roush. On account of the conference in Nor- wric Methodisf church. FORMALLY WELCOMED Reception to Rev. and Mrs. Albert Donnell at Congregational Vestry. A reception was tendered Rev and Mrs. Albert Donnell, in the parlors of Congregational ' church Thursday The ladles’ parlor was at- tractively decorated with daffodils and vellow marguerites, and in the ves- try the decorations were red .carna- tions, primula malicoldes and ferns. In the receiving party were Rev. and Mrs. Donnell, Deacon and Mrs. J. C. ‘Hawgkins and Deacon and Mrs. Georga A._Haskell. The ushers were Mrs. B. H. Hiscox, Alex. McNicol, Misses Marion Robin- son and Carol Bliss, William and An- drew MeNicol. The pastors of the churches in Jew- ett City and Lisbon were present. In the course of the evening Rev. Fran- cis Child of Pachaug, Rev. Samuel Thatcher and Rev. J.' A. Spidell of Jewett City, and Rev. Wm. Reynolds of Lisbon welcomed the new pastor 2nd his wife. Rev. Mr. Child read an made well by Resinol No matter how long you have t will run it into been tortured and, disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing Resinol Ointment on the sores and sec if the suffering does not stop right there! Healing usually begins that very minute, " and the skin gets well quickly and easily, uniess the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are s0ld by all druggists. h there will be no service in thesf Knit Goods, Etc. SKIRT. WHY NOT SAVE Trading Stamps, Pony Votes and Rogers’ Silver Ware Coupons? DO YOUR TRADING HERE—WE SELL AT LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE, AND WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS, PONY VOTES AND ROGERS’ SILVER WARE COUPONS WITH ALL CASH PURCHASES. ASK FOR THEM. THEY COST YOU NOTH- ING. OUR PRICES WILL PROVE IT. NEARLY EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL YOU WILL FIND HERE AT A PRICE LOWER THAN THE SAME COULD BE PURCHASED ELSEWHERE. NOT BECAUSE WE SAY SO, BUT BECAUSE WE PROVE IT TO YOU. WE DE- SERVE YOUR PATRONAGE. Following is a Partial List of the Merchadisel We Sell at Cut Prices Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Corsets, Gloves,; Hosiery, Underwear, Kimonos, Sacques, Sweaters, Waists, Brassieres, Umbrellas, Children’s Dresses, Sweaters, Hosiery, 4 MADE TO YOUR f House Dresses, Aprons, - bs' MEASURES FOR $1.50 Pickled Tripe, 6 Ibs. 25¢|SALT RIBS, Ib_____6c|Pickled RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib________18¢c _14c CORNED BEEF, Ib__________10c FANCY FOWL, Ib___________22¢c LEGS LAMB, Ib____________19¢c LEAN POT ROAST, Ib_____ Special Bargain 14 1bs. SUGAR $1.00 To Al Purchasers of 1 1. of Tea or Goffee. hay Price If You Buy the Material Here. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. . Can You Beat It Elsewhere? s MARSHALL’S, 1! Naie Sireet 45 A e ’ Norwich : Receiving Office for Norwich and New London Dye Workss - g French Dyers and Cleansers. A » original poem, which was excellent | Elanche Fontaine: farce, characters|fillan on Broadway for & few and the applause it won was loud and | by Wilfred Bibeau and David Leith. |eslled here by the fliness of 3r. prolonged. Rev. E. M. Anthony and| The prize winners at whist were: | Mrs. Gilfillan. Rev. J. W. Payne were also Suests.|Ladies. Mrs. Arthur Parent, Mrs | Miss Nellis Wade and Miss Amnie!{ Ninety people enjoyed the social George Lacroix, Caroline Turguette; | O'Brien were recent visi‘ors in Harte | ening. Refreshments were served by | gentiemen, A. Leforge, Eugene Bouch- | ford. | members of two young men's classes | er and Edward McNlerney. Services will be held n the Saptist in the Sunday school, rs. F. E. Rob Heard and Se: church Sunday morning at 10045 nnd‘ ire. C. D. Wolf and Mrs. T. B. . i cvening at 7 o’clock. The pastor, Rev. | en’ arranged the plans for the re-| John H. Donahoé and Nathan Scott|E. D. Remington, will preach at both | ception. of St. John's college, Danvers, Mass., |services. Young People’s Union at 630 Undaunted Lodge Gives Whist. _|iwere récent visitors at Mr. Donahoe's i 3 t Pl iome here. Undsunted lodge, No. 36, K. of P.|Romehere. = o o . Ty d its second whist in Finn's bl g M Cal ML S the rails irsday evening, under the direct il iy = > loading ties of Joseph Wharton, William M s i -, . . age and La e Kinney. T! e e D e B | Siee Trtey Westds vitttag AN s e S et wwnt % church Wednesday evening. _|in_Waterbury. % ¥ ena Hont ond the| There are unclaimed letters at the| Willam Bigelow and son of New e e e st office for Mrs. Sophie Ritchie, | Haven were visiting in town the past ot & s John Larsan and John Sabin. week. e v Wunaty L A oy aalt va Louls Chapman moved his househald ; ’;fi‘;r‘“*:"r“»‘l‘;‘ b el Hliam OLCH foods Z:ursday” to Crystal Spring | Rovertson, he second, a t orm, Salem. Mr. Chapman's teams as » by Jerry Morey = Chapman's sawmill which is now lo- Personals. e e cated in Salem. 2 H Peter MoArthur finished work at | v S ; e & Aspinook bleachery this week ed there by the | " iR town Thursday. Mrs. Jane Lester has returned fro: father, Hamil- a two weeks' visit in Quiambaug allis, Bloomfield—The third annual basi- | Westerly. and Mrs. John Churchill of New | auet of the Hartford group of Epworth | | at the home of Mrs. Church- | wagues was held in the Methodist BALTIC Mr. Mrs. James Gil- | church Thursday evening. | gy | Mid-Lent Social Whist and Entertai ment Given by St. Jean Baptiste So- F s 5 HNEW ENGLA nedy. oge Rpele Animal Fertilizers social \l‘:‘\u sl\'fllgb\' the € P soclety in Sprague hall Thursda evening, for the benefit of St. Mars's | THE BEST FARMS church. After the whist an entertain- 3 . t - the ‘whe the soil is kept in con . New Animal ment of pleasing variety was present- Fertilizers w unf;'om‘ keep your soll in prime condilion, but they will grow ed, with the program as follow | more and more profitable crops every year. That's because lections by the orchestra: French song | and MEAT is nature’s real treatment for fertile soil. b Charles Belair, accompanied by Let our booklet tell you how profitable crops were grown in 1915 without | Blanche Fontaine of Taftville; Dotash. See our dealer or address { biano duet, Misses Biblane and Imel- NEW ENGLAND FERTILIZER COMPANY, Boston, Mass. d Gaucher; song, The Clarg of the 1 Forge, Mr. Belair, accompanied by | Miss ontaine; piano solo, Miss \We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them s - SPECIAL BARGAINS Smoked Shoulders o' ~™ PG PORK LOINS, Ib_ __ __l7c BACONS:: _ ____ - : 4 3 PORK CHOPS, Ib_______. FRANKFURERS, Ib_______ Pigs’ Feet, 4 Ibs. 25¢ BEEF LIVER, 3 Ibs__________25¢ LEAN SALT PORK, Ib________11¢ FAT SALT PORK, Ib_________13¢ BEEF TONGUES, Ib_________21¢c SCOTCH BACON, Ib_________25¢ FUREIARD. B . . . ¢ TOILET PAPER, 7 rolls_______25¢c A&P 0ATS, package________ Tc O e