Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1916, Page 9

What to Do to Get Fat ~and Increase Weight 1 The Real Cause of Thinness. | : 33| : ppopie eat from four to, 3 while fio a4 lvep Sining o1 a1l bosh_to e naturs of the individu re's ey &t all people thin becau: powers of l.?l‘l'mn v::'a d‘1 They absord just enougn of cat to maintain I ance’ of health. and strengin i & won't help them. A dozen day won't make them gain a i fetay theve" pound. Al the fat- 3 oing elements of their food just ‘there In the intestines until they from the body as waste, What | @ush peopie need is something H e ivese “fatty food elements s { their blood can absorb them and g e, o1 AN o at will m lood's carrving power. " 'For such a condition it is well to recommend eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol is not, as some be- Ileve a patented drug, but is simply a careful combination of six of the most ffective and powerful assimilative and flesh building elements known to chem- istry. It is absolutely harmless, Vet has’ been wonderfully effective and a single table: caten with each meal of- Zen: according to reporis of users. has the effect of increasing the weight of a 'thin mgn or woman from three to five Pounds & week. Sargol is sold by H. M. Leréw’s Drug Store, Norwich, Ches- bros Drug Store, Willimantic, and other good druggists everywhere on a positive guarantee of weight in- crease or money back. COLCHESTER Holiday and Week-end Guests—Bor- augh Election Today—Florida Tour- ists Return, Patrick T. Cavanaugh was at Cow- slip Garden Thursday and brougit back two bushels of fine ones. Mr. Cavanaugh is usually the first to bring cowslips to town. Easter services were held at St. An- drew’s church Sunday morning. Spe- cial music was rendered by the choir and Rev. D. R. O'Donnell gave a splendid sermon. James T. Sheriock was a recent bus- iness caller in Higganum. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was_a_Colchester caller Monday. William Cavanaugh of Beacon Falls and John Cavanaugh of New Haven Were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Cavanaugh on Norwich ave- nue, over Easter. Election Today. Rev. Father Sullivan celebrated mass Easter Sunday at the Bozrah and Fitchville churches. George Lyman, Harry Friedman, August Chapman and Pdward Dris- coll of New Haven were at their homes in town over Baster. Dr. Maurice Tynan of Naugatuck was the guest of his mother, Mrs. James Tynan on Broadway the past weel. Jeremiah Sullivan of Naugatuck was the guest of his aunt, Miss Fred J. Hudson on Broadway the past week. Miss Nellie Wade, Misses Annie and Mary O'Brien and James O'Brien were Norwich_visitors Saturday Miss Margaret Donovan returned Sunday from a_few days’ visit at her home in New Haven. Home from Florida. Misses Flizabeth and Sarah Bige- low returned Friday from spending the winter in St Petersburg, Fla. Miss Jennie Beckwith has returned to her home in Rockville after a week's visit at Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Reming- ton’s. Mrs. Arthur G. Wickwire and daugh- ter, Miss Lucy, were guests of Mr: Wickwire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. ‘W. Hakes on Broadway the past weelk. Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington left town Saturday for Bridgeport where they attended the funeral of a friend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Elgart have returned to their home in New York after a week's visit with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barton returned to their home in Hartford Saturday after several davs' visit_at Mrs. Bar- ton’s mother, Mrs. I1da Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kellev and child of Chester were guests of rela- tives in town Sunday. making the trip here in their automobile, Sherman.—Stevenson Constable of Sherman had a young orchard of apple and peace trees, numbering 50 or thereabouts, which he had protected with netting. Unfortunately, this protection proved their destruction, for the netting filled with snow and the rabbits from above the drifts ate off the tops of the young trees. Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Says a glass of hot water and phosphate prevents iliness and keeps us fit, Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom- bustible material in the form of ashes, s0 the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigestible ma- terial, which if not completely elimina- ted from the system each day, be- comes food for the milllons of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomain-like poisons are formed and sucked into the blood. Men and women who can’t get feel- ing right must begin to take inside| baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous day’s accumulation of poisons and toxins and to keep the entire alimen- tary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick head- ache, colds, biliousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foule breath, backache, rheumatic stiff- ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, and begin practicing internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject. Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb ties into the blood, causing poor health. while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. _— LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON 2 Undertaker and Embalmer {Gpaciat :Attomion to Bvery Detail DANIELSON Sale of the George Lyon Residence— Chief Rain-in-the-Face Buys Land in Scituate — Blanchard Hen, 27 Years Old, Lays an Egg—Much Building Probable This Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy have returned from a visit with rela- tives in Hartford. Rev. James H. George, Jr, and Al- fred L. Reed were visitors in Nor- wich Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carragher have been guests of relatives in Fall Riv er. George Lyon Residence Sold. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cooney have purchased the George Lyon residence on the West Side and are to take pos- session about May 1. Henry B. Woodman of Providence visited Danielson friends Monday. F. E. Cunneen has purchased a new touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamothe of New Bedford motored from that city for a visit with relatives in Daniel- son. Louls Woisard, clerk at the post office, leaves today for a trip to Al- bany and down the Hudson to New York. Home From Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Cosmer A. Young have returned from New Symrma, Florida, where they spent the winter very pleasantly. Frank N. Lanson of New Britain a visitor with Danielson friends was Monday. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S. expressed appressed appreciation of the gener- osity of parishioners in providing the beautiful lilies for the Easter altar decorations at St. James’' church. Frank Lathrop of Wauregan. il! at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam, is reported as slowly improving. Rain-in-the-Face Buys Land. Chief Rain-in-the-Face gave an en- tertainment _in Phoenix hall Monday cvening. The chief recently pur- chased a plece of land in the town of Scituate, across the Rhode Island bor- der. Pierre Boulaine is now engaged in collecting taxes in Danielson. having covered the other sections of the town during the present month. Five Cases in Town Court. Judge W. F. Woodward disposed of { five cases that came before the town court as the result of week end per- forming. Fines were imposed in ac- cordance with justice in each case. Flying Tackle Brings Results. Chiet Michael Grimshaw demon- strated he has not forgotten his foot- ball tactics when a man he sought to arrest attempted to elude him. A fine flving tackle brought the runaway to the ground—with the chief top 'o the heap. Children of St. James' parochial school are enjoying their annual spring | vacation this week. No Easter Monday dances were ar- ranged for Danielson this vear, al- though this has always been the rule in past years. Small Senior Class. This year's senior class of Killing- ly High school will be only little more than half the size of the record class of 47 graduates in June of last year. Carloads of automobiles being re- ceived here indicate that prosperity means more local owned cars than ever before. The sale of machines here this season promises to be the greatest ever. Hiram 8. Frankiin in Charge. At Central Village the foundation is being put in by a force of men, under the direction of Hiram S. Franklin of Broad street, for the addition to be bnilt to the mill of the Central Wor- sted company. The present m and the mill of the Plainfield Woolen com- pany mearby were constructed by Mr. Franklin. Egg Laid by 27-Year Old Hen. The famous Black Spanish hen own- ed at the Blanchard place in Da. ville again flashes into the limel it with the record stunt of laving her first egg since she hatched out a flock of sturdy chicks in the spring of 1915. This wonderful hen is now in her 28th vear. This fact is not established by a scintific study of the markings on her teeth, as many may suppose, but by the records in possession of the Blanchard family, owners of the won- derful hen from the days when she was an Easter chick. Last year, when she came forward for recognition as an aged hatching marvel, her fame bhe- came country-wide and the press no- tices she received were sufficient to fill a book. Much House-Building Probable. So great is the pressure for new homes in Danielson that unusual ef- fort is to be made within the next few weeks to induce as many residents as possible to become home builders. There aze indications that this move will be euccessful and that new houses will spring up in numbers in various sections of the borough as soon as the season is a little more advanced. Va- rious agencies, including manufactur- ing concerns, will offer special induce- ments to get people to building the houses that Danielson needs that it may take advantage of the greatest opportunity it ever had to grow. More real estate transactions than ever be- fore, in such a short period, have been recorded since the first of the year, this giving an indication that splen- did growth will follow during the late spring, summer and fall. Good Time to Sell Fire Wood. Relief from the shortage of coal conditions is expected this week. Cars of different kinds of coal are billed in nere and are expected to be on local sidings within a day or two. As a re- sult of the ccal famine the farmers who have wood to sell are doing a rushing business Many cords are being hauled into Danielson from tne surrounding country every week. The Arms and the Man, to be pre- sented Wednesday evening at the Or- pheum theatre by the Brown Universi- ty Dramatic club, benefit of Killing- ly High School Athletic association. The cast will appear later in New York. Chicago and Washington. Seats now selling.—adv. Torrington.—The union painters ana paper hangers have made a demand on the employers in those lines for an in- crease of 25 cents a day. The con- tractors say that inasmuch as the figures on the houses which they are building have already been given, that they are unable to nj:et these demands, BON'T NEGLECT WOUNDS For wounds, cuts, sores or bruises apply at once a little Minard's lini- ment n&:fiufl at a.nyd:rnc mrm:fii: absolutely pure, wonderfully an and works wonders in its healing in- fluence. 1ts use promotes cireulation and restores vitality to injured or wounded parts and causes rapid heal- ing. It is enmtirely stainless, easy and clean to use and very economical, . DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Twenty-third Annual Easter Monday Ball of Cargill Courcil, K. of C— Claus Nelson’s Left Hand Cut Off— Call to Women’s Party Convention— Hugh W, Rice in Scarlet Fever Germ Test. The twenty-third annual concert and ball of Cargill council, Knights of Columbus, was held in Union hall Monday evening, this being the first of the post-Lenten dances. The hall was very prettily decorated, pink and white being the colors used. FEaster lilles were also used in the decora- tions and there were emblems of the order/to add to the beauty of the - rangements. Music was by the Car- gill orchestra of this city. The concert was followed by a se- ries of dance numbers that were great- ly_enjoyed. The following is the list of commit- tees in charge: Floor director, George H. Lewis, Jr, assistants, Henry N, Benoit, Joseph Kelley, James Charron, 3. J. McGarry, Arthur Renshaw: com- mittee of arrangements, Arthur L. Du- vert, chaimman, Arthur W. Renshaw, James Chgrron, Joseph Keiley, Henry «. Benolt, George H. Lewis, Jr., Cyril Remillard, Jr.; reception committee, Arthur L. Duvert, Alcide St. Onge, John B. Byrne, Thomas P. Ryan, John Daigle, Charles Bove, Joseph Lom- bardo. Spoke at Waterford. Mrs, W. J. Bartlett of this city was one of the speakers at the meeting of New London County Pomona granse at Waterford. Mrs. Bartlett spoke of the increasingly strong position of granges throughout the country on the suffrage question and throughout Con- necticut the interest of grangers is be- ing awakened. Mrs. Bartlett has vis- ited 34 granges since December and has_addressed each of the-gatherings in favor of votes for women, making many converts to the cause. Next Monday evening is to be Neighbors' night at the meeting of Putnam grange. The members of Wolf Den grange of Abington and Quinnitisset grange of Thompson, have been invited. SEVERED AT WRIST Claus Nelson Caught Left Hand in Gears of Machine. While operating a machine at his farm in Woodstock Monday, Clans Nelson had his left hand caught in some of the moving parts and severed at the wrist. He was rushed to the Day-Kimball hospital here for surgical treatment. Mr. Nelson is one of the successfu] farmers of Woodstock and is well known throughout this section. Dr. Overlock Improving. Dr. . A. Overlock, who has been se- riously ill at his home in Pomfret the past two weeks, was reported Monday as in a slightly more favorable con- dition. WOMAN’'S PARTY CONVENTICN To Be Held in Chicago—Call Issued to Local Suffragists A call to the Woman's Party Con- vention in Chicago, June 5, 6 and was received Monday by the member of the Congressional Union For Wom- an Suffrage. Putnam has a number who belong to the C: sional Union and who are dee terested in the very active work be- ing done ip Connectic The officers of the Cdngressional Union met in| Washington April § and 9 representing thirty-six unenfranchised states, ap- neéfled to the four million enfranchised women of the west, urging them to do power to press for the im- mediate passaze of the national suf- frage amendm Putnam members are confident over ct that one-fifth of the electoral md one-third of the vote neces- Ty to clect the next president comes from the suffrage states, sives voting women such power in congress as {o make certain the passage of the na- tional amendment if they unite in sup- port. A call upon all fellow members vote in the suffrage statss to assemble in Chicago to whicl launch a woman's party will work independently of all ing political organizations to se- cure the immediate passage of the ational suffrage amendment. Very active work is being done by suffragists with a view to the placing of a woman's suffrage plank in both the republican and the democratic plat- forms at the national conventions in Chicago and St. Louis. Large num- bers of women are planning to go to Chicago and to take part in the great parade which looks now as though the number will be nearer fifty thousand than forty thousand which was ex- pected. Very soon a meeting in Put- nam will be held with Mrs. George Day and Mrs. Edward Porritt of Hart- ford as speakers. SUPT. FILES’ LETTER Sent Out Relative to Two-se: for High School. n Plan In response to a letter sent out by H. W. Fliles, superintendent of schools, replies are coming in relative to the proposition that a change be made from the one-session ®ian to the two- session plan for the high school and eighth grade. The great majority of replies so far received are in favor of the two-session plan, although it is known that some parents ure very much opposed to having more than one session of the high school. Superintendent Files' letter is as follows: Town of Putnam, School Department. Dear Sir or Madam'—You have doubtlessly been advised of my rec- ommendation that the high school day be made a two-session, instead of a one-session day, and that the day be appreciably lengthened. Possibly vou have read the nmews report in Which the recommendation and the reasons therefor were given. In any event, it will probably be unnecessary to over- run the reasons for the recommenda- tion again. There are puplls in our schools who may be depended upon always to well all required work. There are many others who feel no urging of ambi- tion, who have no definite purpose to impel them, whose school work ls nearly effortless, being purposeless. The majority of them, ambitious or otherwise, will never go to college, but all will become citizens and should be- come producers of wealth. T do not advocate a more thorough preparation for college so much as I advocate a thorough preparation for citizenship and complete living. I believe our in- vestment in our schools gnd in_the work of education is large enough to justity our attempting to get from it a better and bigger return. For the work that we must do, I fell that our school days are too short. ‘This applies to the grades as well as to the high school. It is not a_question of discrimination against any particular school; it's & question rather of making our whole educa- tional system more efficient. I should appreciate it if you would take the trouble to fill out the form given herewith and mail it to me, making use of the enclosed stamped envelope. I should like to tabulate replies from parents and smardians before the next meeting of the school board. Coraially, H. W. FILBS. The form follow: My déar Mr. Files 1 have received your ‘letter asking for an expression of approval or dis- approval of project of two-session day and longer hours for the High schoo Iam .... interested in efficient schools and want to express myself as .... favoring the idea of a two-session day and longer hours. (If opposed to the change, state rea- sons here) I am opposed to the change because Respectfully, Parent or Guardian. HUGH W. RICE VOLUNTEERS With Another Orderly at Boston City Hospital Risks Test in Inoculatic: for Scarlet Fever. The following relative to Hygh W. Rice, well known in this city anl Pomfret, appeared in a Boston pape and proved of special interest to Put- nam people: Holding their lives mote lightly then their devotion to that sclence which combats the maladies that af flict humanity, two young men, in possession of mental and physical vig- or, voluntarily submitted yesterday, at the City Hospital, to an inoculation which {njected into their veins, a sub- stance believed to consist of germs of one of the diseases most dreaded by mankind. The inoculation was made b; Frank B. Mallory, the distingui pathologist of the Harvard Med: school. His subjects were Hayward R. C. Mott and Hugh W. Rice, Who, for several months, have been serving as orderlies in the City Hospital, cident to their training as nurses. The injection consisted of what Dr. Mal- lory believes to be the bacilli of scar- let fever. To Identify Bacillus Cognizant of the seriousness of the experiment to which they were to be subjected, the two young men made their wills before submitting them- selves to the ordeal. Thay had been warned that, inasmuch as the power of the substance to be injected into them was unknown, the quantity de- cided upon for the experiment miglit prove oo great, in which event death It come to them within 24 hours. Should the experiment prove success- ful, Mott and Rice will have scarlet fever in its worst form, and afterward will be exposed to those complications which so often follow the dread dis- ease. The purpose of the experiment is 1o afford to Dr. Mallory an opportunity to identify a bacillus, recently discov- ered by him, and which he believes to be the germ of scarlet fever. Should Dr. Maliory's theory prove correct, a serum for the treatment of the dis- ease will be quickly produced, and scarlet fever will be robbed of its ter- rors. Human Test Essential Dr. Mallory announced to the medi- cal profession scveral weeks ago that he had isolated the bacillus of scarlet ever, and that, as a result, he had Drepared a serum that he thouzht would be effective s an antidote. The principal object sought in the cour# the proposed experim lete identif us which Dr. that of scarle tested on v cluding rabbits and thes was essential, fo cillus be tested on men cr Were Warncd of Danger Dr. M nd other physicians explained dangers to the young orderlies who volinteered snd were determined to o through with it Then another difficuity was encoun- tered. The rules of the hospital pro- hibit dangerous experiments on at- taches of ‘the institution. Mott and Rice, in the course of their prepara- tion for certificatca as trained nurses, had been regularly entered on the rolls of the hospital for a period of two ye: Of this period each had served 13 months. It was neces: for the trustees of the hospital to lease them from their service in order that they might be the subjects of the proposed experiments. Kept in Seclus n. The desired release was finally granted by the trustees. Mott and Rice were then told that their offers were accepted, and that in order to be prepared for experiment they would be isolated for a week. For the last week. therefore, in a little room in Ward K, the two young men have been kept in seclusion. Their friends were not allowed to visit them. During those days they have been on a diet which was de- o fortify their systems :o the ravages of which they were to risk The inoculation of Mott and Rice took place a little before noon vester- day. The injection was made by Dr. MMallory, assisted by Dr. Edgar M. Medlar, who is associated with him in his pathological work. The serum was injected into the membrances »f the tonsils. From the moment of in- oculation the two men have been un- der constant observation, though it is not thought probable that the presence of the disease will be manifest in less than 48 hours. It was reported late last night that the young men appeared to have suf- fered no ill effects of the experiment up to that time. MYSTiC What the Choirs Sang at Easter Ser- vices—Cause of the Fi Bucklyn's—Birthday Surp At the Methodist Sunday, at the disease church Easter the morning service the choir sang Schilling’s anthem, Christ, Our Passover, and Eli the offertory ‘solo. At the afternoon service Bartlett's Easter Cantata, From Death to Life, was given as fol- lows: Gledhill sang Prologue. Baritone recitative, Behold! the Jews the Saviour Preacheth. PART I The Crucifixion. Soprano recitative, And_the Whole Multitude; chorus, We Found This Fellow; also recitative, And He De- livered' Jesus to to Their Will; alto solo and chorus, Lo! All the Farth in Gloom Ts Shrouded: soprano recita- tive, And It Was About the Ninth Hour: ténor solo and chorus, Nailed to the Cross in Agany. - PART IL The Resurrection Soprano recitafive, Behold, There Was a Man Named Joseph: soprano solo, Still 1s the Earth; baritone reci- tative, Now, Upon the First Day of the Week; alto solo and chorus, Be- hold, They Come; soprano recitative, But Mary Stood at the_ Sepulchre Weeping: tenor solo, Fear Not Ye: so- prano solo and chorus, The Night is Gone, the Shadows Flee: soprano, alto, tenor and baritone solos, All These Men Whom Jesus Loved; chorus, Peace Be Unto You. Finale Solo and chorus, O, Thou Who Rulest O'er Heaven and Earth. - Offertory Duet, By Gift of Love, J. C. Marks, . Gildersleeve and Mr. Keigwin. @ chair wae aamnosad of Unto tha enl- - high - grade values. lowing Sopranos—Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Miss Nettie McGregor, Mrs. Charles W. Gildersleeve, Mi Mrs. Walter H. K Marchand. Altos—] ledh! Lo nnie Miss, night, ic | rs. Thomas Trevena, Georze W. Haley, Mrs. George Griswold, ss Eula Du Herbert Coit, Miss Mable Potter. Tenors—Willard W. Keigwin, ence G. Cushman, A. Orvil Lew Basses—Eli Gledhill, Mr. Al Rathbun, Mr. Thomas Mercer, Mr. Norris Ryles Organist—Roger Director—Ira F. Mrs Mrs. Clar- W. Mr. Packer, Wilford Rollinson, Halsey Mr. Baptist Easter Program. The following program given at the Union Baptist church Easter Sunda 10.30 a. m. Orga ong, Breiver: an- them, Passover, fertory solo, As It Marks: from the cant ine, Mrs. Grant; ci Life, Rogers. PART L The Prophecy Bass solo, God Created Man to Be Immortal; chorus, I Will Praise Thee O Lord. PART I The Fulfiliment. Chorus, Christ, Our Passover, Is Sacrificed for Us; soprano solo, When MURAD, Turkish Cigarette. A REVOLUTION in Made of far costlier Turkish to- baccos—more skillfully “put to- gether” and far more delicious to the taste— than any other 15 cent Turkish cigarette in the world. the Sabbath Was Past; tenor solo, And He Said Unto Them Be Not Afraid; chorus, Alleluia. PART WL The Promise. Soprano solo, God Has Not Appoint- ed Us to Wrath; chords, Awake, Thou That Sleepest; organ, The Voice of Spring, Vincent. The ‘evening service at 7.30 included the following program: Organ, A Sprinstime Sketch, Brew- er; anthem, Christ Being Raised, Rogers; anthem, He Is Risen, Marzo; offertory solo, selected, Miss Strange; organ, Risoluto, Parker. Quartette—Mrs. Fehmer Grant, so- prano; A. Orvilla Lewis, tenor: Miss Mary K. Strange, alto; Everett Noyes, bass, with Mrs. George Dunham, or- ganist. Fire Loss $5.000. Mystic was aroused on Easter Sun- day morning at 8.30 o'clock by the Loper fire alarm when fire was di covered at the home of Dr. John K. Bucklyn on East Main street. Both ASTHMA SUFFERERS MAKES BREATHING EASY. In New England. where bronchitis, asthma and other diseases of the throat and lungs are so prevalent, some wo dertully speedy recoveries have re cently been eftected by the use of a treatment known as Oxidaze, first In- troduced by Dr. Eugene Howard, a prominent V/orcester physiclan. Oxidaze, which is ‘a powerful but highly concentrated combination of curative agents, comes compressed in a small tablet which the patient dissolves in the moutn. One of these simple and pleasant fTasting tablets put In the moutk, just before going to bed clears out ail” the choked up air passages soothes the irritated bronchial tubes and enables the asthmatic sufferer to breathe easiiy and naturally while I¥- irg down and to get a comfortable night’s_sieep. Oxidaze taBlets are. narmless, contaln no dangerous habit- forming drugs and are not at all ex- rensive. Lee & Osgood and many other drugglsts ssll them and agree to refund money to any purchaser who does not obtain successful from their use. Tae certainly makes thelr test arf vasy tter to all who suffer {rom asthma or nehdtla THE. - cigarette . the B. F. Hoxle Engine company estimated in the neighborhood of $5.- Jiystic Hook & Ladder comp 90, partly covered by imsurance responded and the new auto % o was on hand and t Surprised on Birthday. Elwood Searl was given a surprise party at the home of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Sear], at her home on Water street, Saturday evening, when thirty- getting things in readin o friends came to help him cele- mig end morning service ate his eighteenth birthday. Games Baptist church. She had taken a|Were played and refreshments were newspaper and cleaned off the top of [ served. : her Kitchen stove and not knowing Personal Mention. there were sparks In it threw John B. Grinnell of Bridgeport is into th and in a short t the guest of his brother, George E. the lov the house Grinnell. fire. Mrs. 2 at once called Miss Helen Bridgeman of Millstone docto velp, the being away spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Brook time, making a medical call. The Miss Doris Booth of East Greenwich men’did bravely und scme of t spent Sunday with Miss Bula Dunnack of ure were saved Frank Hazard of Hartford has been rsonal the guest of his daughter, Miss JMar- the house is | garet Hazard at the home Mr. and a complete Mrs. J. Henry Schaffer. Mrs, Bu maid, Miss Edwards, o the home of | Southington—Clean-up week started Mrs. Charles r, where both | Monday morning in earnest in all needed medical attention. The loss is | parts of the borough. Bright Eyes light up a woman’s face Bright eyes belon is well, lively an C red blood in her veins, the health in her cheeks, and who is fresh to the woman who buoyant —who has glow of BEEC Pl are the remedy they may take with the utmost confidence. They have proved their worth to thousands of women. When seek relief from headache, backache, nervousness and low spirits, Beecham’s Pills will help you back to buovant health. They regulate the “*The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World™ s o —— e i CHINESE STUDENTS ARE New Government Kalifeng, Honan 24—One hundred in attendance at the school of mines, which has just been opened here. Honan province is especially rich in STUDYING MINING School of Mines Opened in Kaifeng. . Province, China, nz operations are S0 expen- sive that little development work has been done until recent years. Terryville—A movement has to organize a among those intereste as brought abor the government to ammunition to clubs o citizens to organize under government supervision. and fit. For women who lack bright eyes —whose cheeks are are leaden, who feel depressed listless, blue and out of sorts— HAM'S LS bodily functions, tone the stomach A stimulate the liver, purify the blood, and g act kindly on the kidneys and bowels. 2 New a:rmgt.l;,dbetter spirits, a!cl]]:: 3 complexion bright eyes soon fol their use. No other remedy will so surely relieve and benefit, and so quickly P - improve a woman’s good looks : At All Druggists, 10c,, 2Se. Directions of special value to women are with every box tudents are government new but *the population is poor beex( e clab 3 that sport e ofter rifles and en or more e, whose N