Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1916, Page 15

Skin Troubles Besides, anyone anywhere may try them before he buys them. Free Sample Each ‘With 32-page Skin Book by return | mail to any sufferer from skin | troubles or scalp troubles with loss | of hair, who has failed to obtain per- manent relief from other remedies. For Free Samples address postal-card “uticura, Dept. XX, Boston, Mass." Sold in every town and village in U. 8. SUNDAY SUBJECTS The Gospel Mission meets at 87 Mai et, At Broadway Congregational church ie pustor will preach in the morming. At Christ church there will be holy sor n ac 930, morning service ind sermon at 10.30 At the Sheltering Arms a_service wi nducted by Rev. B. S. Wor- tesie L the choir of Broadway thurc At Park church there will be sreaching the pastor, Rev. S. H. Towe, D, the topic, Divine Res- oratives. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Jniversatist, R . Cobb will reaca o subject Our Help at the norning e At the Christian Secience Reading Thayer building, Franklin ibject at the service in | will be Matter. tor will Sunday 24, ; Tha Sept. Epidemics. Students hold | U hall, 35 She- ect, There yill be Dible stady | morping. The topic will be ‘Divine Plan of the Ages, At Trinity Episcopal church thers | ¥ill be holy commusion at 9.30 a. m.. | e yer and sermon at | G. H_ Ewing, will| ing on The Expan- n of the Soul. et at 630 p. m. . Williams will Lamos and No Light, at the e. In the evening he on_The Kingdom Divided. Norwich “‘own Methodist i church there will be public he morning with scrmon With Purpose. The will be Why Study the At Trinity il. E. chuich, Rev F. W. eman, pastor, the morning sub- | wiil be The Larger Lif5, and thc' y subject, Christian Worship. | nda: scheol will reopen today | usual time. At the e i Second Congregational church morning worship, with n for the children. In re will be prayer and will * preach Taftville Congregational church 5 the topic will be Tha ‘orward Call.” In the evening the op will be How God Develops ‘haracter. The pastor, Rev. Arthur ey, will preach at both services. At the McKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion 2cc. 1. George Biddle, pastor, reaching in the morn- school at noon. Union m. Prayer sepvice and the evening. The sub- be A Faith- hurch, in he evemting will Saying. At the Federated church, Rev. Ar- hur W. Bordcn pastor, there will be 10rning vice, and the topic will be ‘he Exclusive Way. The Junior G, E. 1eet Sunday school will be mitted The Christian Endeavor 1eeting and evening service will be at he North Main street M. E. church. At the First Baptist church the pas. or will preach at the morning ser- ice, taking for a theme, The Func- on' of the Holy Spirit in the Life of e Church, Sunday school will be eld at noon and the B. Y. P. U. wil et at 6.30 o'clock. Tn the evening v. A. F. Brooks of New York city I deiiver an address of special in- wrest. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. rthur T. Brooks, d Representa- Ve of the Judson Memorial of New ork city, will preach in the morning. dis subject will be ,One Man _Plus od. Mr. Brooks will also addres ie City Bible Class for Men, whicH, ith the Sunday school, will meet at son. B. ¥. P. . at 630 pp m. In e _evening, Rev. Harry Schulman, so ell known In Norwich, will preach. Hartford—Rev. Dr. John J. MecCook, Hard-to-Care| Toltand County ELLINGTON Successful Play to Be Repeated—Miss Rogers Speaks of Work in Van. Mrs. Horace Kibbe of Meriden is spending the week with E. B. Kibbe and Mrs. Kibhe of Maple street. Otto E. Powell returned Monday evening from a fishing cruise in Long Island so®hd which he took in com- vany with W. I Charter and B. T. Allen, both of Hartford. They visited Shelter Island and other points along the coast. ‘Miss Ruth Aborn is entertaining Mrs. Carl Merrick 8¢ Springfield, Mass. Miss Esther Plerson has returned to Springfield after visiting (riends here. Miss Edith Ransom of Rockville is the guest this week of Mrs. H. C. Aborn. Mrs, Wilbur Chapman has moved Into the rent over Charter's store and is boarding the Misses Huntington, who teach in the schools in town. Mrs. William Kibbe, Jr, who has been seriously fll, is improving. Will Repeat Play. The play Mrs. Compton’s Manags given here last Friday evening by ti Ellington Congregational _choir, was well attended in spite of the storm, but will be repeated here during Sep- | tember. The rlay is also to be given in Somers, Eroad Brook, Tolland, South Coventry and South Windsor within the next two weeks. Address by Miss Rogers. There was a large attendanCe at the thank offering meeting of the Woman's Missfonary sSociety Sunday evenins. Miss E. Gertrude Rogers, a missionary from Van, Turkey, gave a description of her experfences at the outbreak of the siege between the Turks and Ar- | menians in the spring of 1915, and pre- sented a hopeful outlook for the fu- ture missionary work there. The of- tering amounted to over §39. COVENTEY cerning Selling Land About Parson. age—Ready Helpers Mect. day evening Arthur | nominated selectman; W. H assessor; John E. Kingsbury, resistrar, and W. . Haven, collector No Neeting Held, Tuesday evening Herbert J. Bul of Storrs college was to talk on the work of the farm bureau, but so fs came out there was no meeting h Lad Wednesday afternoon the society met with Mrs. I P. F was the annuai meeting. May €I Parsonage ia Wednesday evening meeting of arch decide whether it was advisable the land belonging to the pars reserving ome acre around the Many opposed the sale of it bas been a zreat help t. isters in the past. The prese ter scemed anxious to make the cale, 1s he seems to have no use for the land. It was lefi with the trustees to receive bids and if a suitablo price could be obtained to Zell all or o yart of the land at their discretion. Country Lifc tha Tacma. The first regular meet of th | Ready Helpers' saciety of the ceasor was held in the chapel Th ing. The entertainment poetry and songs on count: Gran v The annnal field d_y and picnic of Coventry Game ciub and of the land leased by them was Grange hall Friday. Dinner was sery at 1.30 by the iadies of the srange. Friday evenirs the choir of the Fi- lington church gava ar cntertainment and play in Grange ha Lillian Randall spent the wc: ena with her uncle, by Gila Snider of Jersey City is visiting her grandrot Mrs. Julia Thobusen. BOLTC Apple Tree Bears Fruit ard Blossor —Ticket Nominat:! at Demccratic Caucus. Rev. H. C. McKnight of Coventry preached in the Bolton church last Sunday. Rev. R. A. Fowler recently from Tennessee will occupy the pul- pit_tomorrow. The Ladies’ Aid society met in Bol- ton hall last Tuesday. Bolton teachers and School Super- visor A. N. Potter of Willimantic held a meeting in the South schoolhouse last week. Joseph Folsom of Columbia college was a recent guest of Douglas Fryer, at Mr. Fryer's grandmother's, Mrs. I Jane Finley's. Mr. Folsom spent the summer traveling through the United States and has been to the western coast. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Levey have re- turned from a trip to Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Phelps have re- turned to Windsor, after having spent the summer in town. Mrs. Charles M. Pinney and two daughters have returned from a week stay at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. S. R, Ward and son of Ocean Grove, N. J., who have been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Al- vord’s left Thursday in their automo- bile for a visit with Mr. Ward's peo- ple near Niagara Falls, N. Y. TFleazer Pomeroy of Windsor spent Bunday with his sister, Mrs. W. C. White, Return to Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Hutchinson and daughter have returned to their Hart- ford home, that the daughter may en- ter the school when it opens to com- ply with the recently made rule she must be in Hartford two weeks be- fore school opens. Mrs. E. E. Grumman of Naugatuck was a recent visitor with Mrs. L. A, Carpenter. Miss Mary E. Scanlon has returned to New Britain after a visit at Miss Anna Post’s. Elmer Loomis of Westfleld has been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. William H. Loomis’. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam K. Sumner and son Andrus Sumner of Rockville were guests Sunday of Mrs. Jane B. s. McCook and daughters, who spent ©o months at their summer home at jantic, have returned to their home a2 Main street. % Gray Hair Rest 0 its Natural Color 2 8 fow appllctionsto lts dark, glomy de, no matter bow long it has been gray ar lied, and dsnaru® removed Sumner. Late Apple Blooms. apple tree at Bolton Center Is Fy et itaeit noticeq by an_un- ll‘method of producing blossoms out of season. The tree blossomed full in the spring and four different branches of blossoms have been found on it in the last six weeks. The tree now has ripe frult, somie of the branches have had fruit and flowers both, while others were entirely de- voted ‘to the fall blossoms. A crab apple tree on a neighborinz =rm has borne one branch of blos- this fall. A good many things s year have shown confused ideas ‘the seasons, among them the trees veferred to. Demooratic Caucus. t the d tic caucus Tuesday iy ol nominat aneaksor, Seed. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES At the repubiican caucus last Mon- | Strong, M. W Howard; auditor, !b- nest Howard; grand jurors, N. Maine, John Massey, M, W. Hcvurd, collector of taxes, Andrew E. Mareg- gia; constables, Michael Daley; Chas, A. 'Lee, A. N.' Skinner; registrar of voters, Theodore _ Reichard; _ school committee, Mrs. Charles F. Sumner. The delegates elected for the several conventions were as follows: Sta Harry Milburn, M. W. Howard; sena- torial, A. N. Skinner, J. W. Sumner, F. D. Finley, C. N. Loomis; probate, C. N. Loomis, F. H. Strong, W. E. Howe, T. Reichard. HEBRON Quarantine Raised—Pieced Quilt Earns Nearly $25 for L. A. L. The quarantine for infantile par- alysis that has been in force here for several weeks has been removed. Sidney Hewitt was home from Hartford for the week-end. It is expected that the schools in town will open Monday, HSept. 18. Mr. anq Mrs. Charles Burnham of Merrill, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burnham. Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Emmons and son Farrar Emmons, of Boston, are guests at H. O. Porter's. Thompson of New York vis- ter, Mrs. Alice Thompson His niece, Miss Mar- jorie Thompson, returned with him te New York where she expects to re- main and attend school. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Prouty and daughter, Miss Prouty of Meriden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bissell of East Hampton visited Mr. Bissell's sister, Mrs. W. O. Sevms and family Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Lord of East Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ja- cobs of Hartford were guests of E. G. Lord and family Sunday and at- tended morning service at the Con- gregational church. Home From Maine. Bagle Tucker of Hebron and his brother, Dwight Tucker of Hartford have returned from a trip to Maine. While there they were guests of their sister, Mrs. Victor Parkhurst. The L. A, L. realized nearly $25 on the sale of *the quilt pleced and given to the society by Mrs. S. G. Rattmann. H. C. Porter was awarded the quilt. J. B. Tennant has purchased a new touring car. =7 Hous> Being Movad—Al- iiarriage—Train Tima posit’ fund, William E. Ross: consta- ble. E. H. Haskell; collector of taxes, e U. Sterry is busy with his|Wiiliam A. Weld; grand jurors, Al- age cutter, filling the silo for G.[bert E. James. Chas. J. Mason, Byron Jr., Z Co. 1 0. Moore, Frank W. Millard: regis- J. A Houchens was out Monday |trar of voters, Frank Millard; | :akjne the school enumeration. town school committee, Clarence I. W. H Hall and W. A. Allen attend- | Savage, Chas A’ Wheeler. ture Tuesday. the special house, so called, is new ocation, a and on the oppo- the same road. Timetable. The new table in Sunday is as follows from Southbound, 9.08 a. 5 p. m.: north bound, m, 444 p. m Work is progressing somewhat slow- on John Riala’s new house. The built roof nearly nd t Ppossibi family may eat their Thanks- dinnher in the new house. ‘A meeting of the W S U. will be held at the home of Mr: Holman, this (Saturday) llen—imer, nnouncements were of the marr the 7th in ford of Charles Allen lage and Miss May Willimantic. Miss iast vear. The formed by Rev. F merly postor here. emony Mr. and n automobile They will be on Dori: The Kingsbury being moved to its hort ditance south cite side of N t effect last this sta- m, 2.20 p. 11 a. m, Iy chimney is hingle that the afternoon. ceived here | Test Hart- of this vil- Louise Imer of Imer taught here nony was per- Darrow, for- “ollowing the Mrs. Allen started trip of several day in housekeeping at once Hartford. AILLINGTON The Ladies’ Ald cociety met with the ident, Mrs. Pre: o'clock afternoon. Friday evening at one of the popular comm ¢ concerts was held at the Center schoolhouse. The pro- ceeds will go toward the fund for pur- chasing a new plano for the school. Ad- mission was free, but a collection was taken. A featuroc of the concert was the sale at auction of the old Chicker- ing piano. There were day afternoon, maining_for which the 51 at ma Bible_school Sun- ny of the children re- the preaching service, at junior choir sang very The vastor's topic was The Heavenly Jerusalem. Howard B s passing with his parents in Boston. Saturday he called on his brother John, who is on a poultry farm in Columbia. Mr. Parker taking him in his machine. Miss Amy Gardner, who recently re- turned from a visft to her brother, Harold I Gardner, in Chicago, came from her home to pass a few Mrs. Em- gh the week days with her grandmother, \ly Baker Gardner, befcre commencing her duties as teacher tiny black kittens and half a half grown chickens killed a striped adder on the green sday morning. How is that for united effort? RIPLEY HILL George H. Clark, 72, Dies in the House Where He Was Born. Mr. and Mrs. Ch over weelk. Miss Laura Ripley of Hartford, who has been staying at the Toplift house. returned home Friday. Mrs. Mary Rice has returned to her home in Boston after spending a week vacation with her sister, Mrs. F. J. Snyder. Mrs. Gorman and little son have re- turned to their home in Manchester after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Gorman's aunt, Mrs. H. Utl Neval of Springfield spent with his wife at Mr. and Mrs. William Ereel's. Harry Blank of Brooklyn, N. Y., has Hes Rood of Han- were visitors on the Hill last been spending a few days with his cousin, ¥. J. Snyder. Mrs. James Clark of New York, who has been visiting at George H. Clark's, Is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. George C. Btanley, of Andover. FUNERAL George H. Clark, George H. Clark, 72, di®d_ at his home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral was held Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock and was largely at- tended. Mr. Clark was born and al- ways lived in the same house in which he ‘died. He was a prominent demo- crat, having served two terms as rep- resentattive, also served several terms s selectman, hesides holding other town offices.” Besides his wife, he leaves one daughter, Mrs, Hellen Beville, of this place. Woemen and girl employos in Call- rwfl: are a]lowed to work oniy eight session of the legisla- ! E. J.) = Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit poisonous, stagnant matter. s T Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy | always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. ‘We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to .flush from the stomach, liver, Kidneys and ten yards of boswels the previous day’s indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans- ing, sweetening and purifylng the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. The. action- of limestone jhosphats and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it {s said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to mak anyone who is bothered with bilious. ness, constjpation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you wiil look better and feel better in every way shortl SPRING HILL Town Tickets as Nominated by Re- publicans and Democrats. E. W. Duncan of Springficld, Mass will occupy the pulpit at the Bapt! church tomorrow. Republican Caucus. At the republican caucus last Sat- urday afternoon the following were nominatdd for the several town of- fices: Assessor, Fred C. Parker; board of relief, Willis P. Wildes; selectmen, Walter F. Storrs, Bert C. Hallock clerk, treasurer and agent of town de- Democratic Nominations. On Monday evening the caucus made choice essor, James C. Green; ef, Geo. H. Andrew: Franklin; selectmen, Ivan I Wilec Herbert ‘O. Huntington; clerk, treas- urer and agent of town deposit fund, democratic £ the following: of board Chas. Wm. E. Ross: constables, David Russ, Arthur C. More; collector of es! Wm. A, Weld: auditor, Charles 8. T Butler: grand jurors, A. W. Bucha- nan, Fred M. Chadwick, Theron D. Swift; town school committce James C. Green, George R. Russ; town com- mittee, James W. en, A. W. Bu- chanan. Personal Mention. Colin Campbell of Jamaica, N. Y., and Stanley Moule of Brookiyn, N. Y. Jes Mrs. James A. Church and Miss Dorothy Church of New Haven arc guests at the bungalow Mrs. H. P. Longley of Newarl J., and Mrs. J. S. A. Nason of Westboro, Mass., are at Alanweld this week. STATFORU‘”LL Michoel Maynard of Northamp- ton. Mass., was the guest of Mr: polecon Larges over Sunday. Mrs, J. O. Booth is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Florence Webster and Mrs. Grace West in Springfield, ) this weelk. Mrs. May Fisk Clayton, been teaching in Poston spending her vacation at_he Mr. and Mrs. Fred _Sanger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larges, John Morrell and George Delcher, were in Springfleld, Mass, at River- side Park, last Sunday Bessie I, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown, celeb™ated her birthday Sopt. 11, by entert efght littla fol Refreshmen served and a number of gifts were left for the small hostess. All had a most enjoyable time. Miss Tsabel who has been with her aunt, Mrs 1l for more than a year, will teach at Fisk uni- versity, “Nashville, school ‘vear. She attended the mer_session of Columbia univ in New York city preparatory to her work. Mrs. H. H. Converse apd daughter of Fastford and Miss Pancy Neff were guests of Mrs. Fred Sanger recently Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White a tended the funeral of the former's un- cle, George Brookman in Willimant Sunday. SOUTH COVENTRY Miss, Latimer Leaves for Washington —Petition for Vote on Tenn., for License. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Albertin of Branford have been spendinz a vaca- tion at Mrs. Mary Albertine’ Miss Alice Latimer ha gone to Washington, Conn, to take up her new duties as private secretary to Professor Dodge. Petition for License Vote. The no-license voters of the town | have out a petition for a vote on the license question thls year. Mrs. Sarah White is visiting her sister in Columbia, Mrs. Louise Faulkner has returned to her home in Hartford after spend- ing several months with her parents, Mr. anq Mrs. Georse L. Rosebrooks, on South_street. Alfred Sheldon of Suffield was a re- cent guest at Joseph Macfarland’s. James T. Strester is spending a va- cation at his home in Flieschmanns, N. X, MT. HOPE Alfred Childs and family have moved from Ashford to the Shumway house in_this place the past week. B. C. Moore and Miss Lina C. Ba- con were in Sterling Sunday, visiting. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vaughn, and Miss Mabel 1. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Church of West Hartford have returned home, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Jenny Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. H E. Church and family, of West Hartford, have re- turned home, after spending two weeks on their farm. All of the people of this place who ! attended the lawn pariy at Mr. and Mrs. D. Mathewson’s home, Teport a gocd ‘lll‘ and a large crowd. Now “‘fi,i‘?fi‘ having season is s ng has starte this section. Zs | i | | Foods. package. position. MADAM You’d consider it quite an honor, wouldn’t you, to be known as the most economical as well as the best of good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaroni has a distinction something like that. It is the food wi it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food—Beef Steak. muscle builder, and ideal health food. One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni will go just as far in giving a man strength as a pound of meat and it costs less than ¥ as much. and yet strange to sa You can enjoy it in soups and stews. v with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially delictous pre- pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. SERV-US BRAND FOODS | It has no waste matter—no bones and gristle which ‘ you can’t eat but must pay for. Meat is 3{ water in com- i Serv-Us Macaroni ds 3 solid nourishment. | Besides Serv-Us takes one to two hours to boil meat—but only 20 minutes to prepare Serv-Us Macarons in a number of delicious ways. Macaroni is so easily prepared. It It is very tasty Like all of the other Serv-Us Brand Foods it is a pure h which you can reduce the cost ef living It is a great food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens and under a It is gua: pressure of 1800 to 3000 Ibs. per square in. ch. anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually made of flour SERV-US SPAGHETTI is of the same hign quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONL and eggs. are put up in Sc and 10c packages. Give yourself and family a square deal by insisting om which reduce the high cost of living without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. coffee. and house furnishings. Start Collecting right away. Insist on Serv-Us Brand. them for ycu from THE L. A. GALLUP CO VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. If coupon is not on the label it is inside the If your grocer hasn’t them he can get n New M. the day -y Crawford g her cousin Thom of F wn Sunday Melene: and isit Yorl. Jame: ford Oiliver, 1 of father, “Rice, Mrs. M. Miss Jane Tuttle, Wwho Bird’s Nest camp, Harry Kingston Noves spent fair, caring for Farm. Mrs. Harold R. Crandall to critical illness of a sister. attraction this week. Erlo G. Barber has been week. poultry’ at Kingston fair. Mrs. Benjamin Kenvon Mrs. Elmer XKenyon is Zuests frem New York Misses Florence Barber Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Buckman, beell at the home of Mr. BOLTCN NOTCH Sadie Howard lhas returned to latter's father, STAFFORD Ramsden was the guest have returned her home in Ardmore, Penn. the the several head of stock entered from Hillandale Wost_Virginia last week as policeman at the -fairgrounds this Bert of Hart- A O Boston is of Hartford is visit- Loren nd Mr: visiters Tu Mainc Howard David- M nd Mrs. H. Ramsden of Pitts- cld, , last week | Miss Margaret Black went Monday to Bristol where she will teach book- keeping and penmanship. Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Sibley have re- turned from a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scripture, of Wil limantic. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lasbury, Mrs. Incz Lasbury and sonm, Carl, spent a few days with Mrs. J. G. Mitchell and sons, at Sayvbrook. | Washington County, R. L. WEEKAPAUG has occu- pied Bayfield cottage dyring the sum- mer, returned Thursday to her home iin Hartford. S. M. Gladwin was a Sunday visi tor at Eastern Point. Miss Kathryn Bradley and two chil- dren, of Saunderstown, were weel end visitors with her sister, Jrs. Rob- ert N. Smithers. Mrs. Leon W. Bliven and Mi Helen Anstice of Philadeiphia were vistors n Westerly Wednesda Mrs. Sanford, with her husband, Dr. |1 Sanford, has returned to his cottage here from a fishing trip in| Canada. Dr. Sanford has gone to his |home in New Haven. > Mrs. George MacLeod and two chil- idren, who have spent the summer at to week at ROCKVILLE was called by the Kingston fair has been the leading doing duty Wilfred Barber helped care for the is il entertaining and _Lena Saunders were callers in Hope Valley, HOPKINTON Rev. E. P. Mathewson has been vis. iting friends in’ Warrenville this week. who a ave & Mallen the vast, vear. naw Willlam G. Stark of Hartford zmt | s, left town for their former home in St. Emma Irene Sherman, a Mills, has Zuest of A returned . Trene Mills and son, unday - cdllers rakefield. Daniel E. Blake ding some time this ttage at Quonocon- Frank with Almira G. FBlake, of had 2 new section _of lled in the post office the growing demand. USQUEPAUGH to accommodate Guests During Fair Week—Mrs., Wi liam Palmer Returns to Provi- dence. : Webster and son, George, of nd Mis: e Brewster, e of Providence is Jirs. B. .. Knight. has been enter- Penn., callers here Sr, and Mys. Goorge Crocher of Providence, who représented & ter Company at Kingston fair, also_entert of Bast Pri Willia Mr. and M dence. 1 Palmer of Providence returned home, after spending the r with ber mother, Mrs. Caro- » Palme iggs and F. AL C K. Crandall have been working at the fair grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Anstin and Cora_ Terry of Willimantic, nn., and Mrs. M. D. Terry and Miss Inez day. M Tefit, were callers here Wednes- and Mrs Sallie field one carried by mobile. Charles Holley of Wakefleld visited Wiliam Sutton and Arthony went to Walke- day _last wee Chey we: ndall, in his aut . K. Cra at_J. S. Briges’ Saturday afternoos Miss Dorothy May Kenyon is visit- r grandfather, and G. Mather and Mrs. Walter Connell have returned to Bridgeport, after a visit with the former's sister, Miss Grace Connell. RICHMOND Many people were at Kingston fafr. There were not near as many fowls or cattle this year as common years, James Kennedy and Al Alberts were through here Sunda: Woodmansee has had to broken over and re-set. A. Austin_and son, ¥red, \my Weaver, Sunday. EAST HADDAM Tobacco Crop Cut and Hung—Funeral of Frank L. Daniels. s, Amy were callers on Master Edward Whitcomb Riley of New York is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilleite at Brookside farm. Schools throughout the town opened Monday, the 11th. Several crops of tobacco have been cut and hung during the past week. Mrs. J. S. Lindsay and family have elosed their cottage and returned to their ‘home in New York. Mrs. E. B, Swan is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Meroe Wickwire, of Mer- iden. E of | se Frank tarchus last Friday held L. and Dant 2, son of Aris-| un Phelps Dariels, died | mor 3. The funeral was home Sunday afternoon, n Countryman cfficiating, at his in the cemetery near the gational church. Mr. Daniels wife and cousin, who b with them for several years, also cousins in Naugatuck and Brookline, Mass. Three vears ago Mr. Daniels while on bustiess in New York fell ana su: injuries from which he | did not recover. He has hcen con fined to his bed during this long pe- riod. His sight also failed about the time of his accident, o that he becamc blind. He bore his sufferings in an [uncomplaining spirit and has been faithfully cared for by his wife. Notes, Miss Emily_Stark v M. Gillette’s Monday. The funeral of was held from h ternoon. The next recular meeting of Fa Haddam granze will be an evening | with James Whitcomb Riley sited at Walter Abby Board: home Tuesd: BRIEF STATE NEWS Greenwich.—Mrs. John Bartelle and Miss Mary A. Bartelle of Greenwich are visiting in Lenox Middlefield —Ncws heen re- ceived from L. Ang Cal, of the death of M of this place, New Haven—The 8ith Mary Denison, formerly annual ex- hibjtion of the New Haven County Horticultural society opened to the public Wednesday. New Haven—The publlc utlliti commission will hold its hearing on the New Haven station plans in Chamber of Commerce hall on Wednesday, Sept. 9. .—The Fenwick col- Saybrook Point. ony s still intact, only one family having closed their ccttage to date, and from all accounts th intend stayirg the menth out, weather pers mitting. Madison.—Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Cham- berlain and Mr. and Mrs. Conh Taucas of New Britain passed the week end here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Vibberts at their summer home in the West Whart district. Milford—-Following a term of ser: vics as librarian of the Milford Tay- lor library, since the dedication and opening of the same, Wallace S. Chase tendered his resignation at the board meeting on Monday evening, Middietown—Tuesday was the 79th birthday anniversary of J. B. Evans, carriage maker, of Middletown. Mr. Fvans has heen engaged in the car- rlage business for 60 vears, and 52 vears have been passed in Middle- town. Winsted.—Word sent from Nogales, Ariz, vesterday that the officers, and enlisted men of the First Connecticut infantry, of ‘which Company M of Winsted'is a part, received their ngy yesterday afternoon, one day ahead of time. The payroll amounted to about $25, Mll) one-thlrd le‘!l than ~month Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress Serv-Us Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt te WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS | s5 NORWICH, CONN, | owing to the Both discharge of a large num. | ber of men. South Manchester.—The Orford ho- tel- in the Park building, which has heen conducted by M. J. Moriarty for the past changed hands. seven Las again owner is vears, The new William Walsh of Har‘ford, an experi- enced hotel man. Rockvilie.— S. MoNell and Frank |ing Star lodge of Odd Fellows mer a George . Milne, Robert H. Milne of Ris- Jike committee from King David lodge [of South Manchester to arrange for the triangle degree ing Thursday even- work during the coming winter. Hartford.—Invitations have been fs- sued to the wedding of Miss Fay L. Robbins, daughter of Mrs. Fred A. Robbins, of the Highland Court hotel, and Laurence Hutchinsen McClure of Hartford, at 7.30 30, Mr. Saturday _evening, o'clock, Sept. at Christ chureh. McClure was graduated from Trinity college in 1912, Waterbury.—Announcement has been made of the coming wedding of Miss Ruth Rartlett, and Willard Ci fc formerly of this_city, nton Baldwin of Strat- d, which is to take place Wednes- day, Oct. | ford, where afi 18, at Christ church, Strat- ss Bartlett is orzanist. While in Waterbury she was organist at Al church, From the Consular Reports. worta deemed tinople sion of key's of paper money will Souls' Universalist Unitarian new issue of $30,000,000 be ‘re- to bearer in gold in Constan- six mnoths after the conclu- peace. Canada’s wheat acreage this vear is nearly 1,000,000 acres, or 11.5 er cent, below the high record of last year. Prices for cochineal from the Can- ary Islands have increased about 50 per cent in the last six months. Haiti has vast deposits of lignite of good quality. This 000,000 and 3,000,000 pounds of Rogu cheese each year. fort country imports between 3, The price has risen since the beginning of the war fre m about 20 cents a pound to about 35 cents a pound, in France. South Africa’s diamond industry te to be revived. actToley's, Honey and Help for Bronchiul Trouble and Cmaz& mmt(oolfilln Mr. Wil G, . Rictmond, Trgl Calif,, Foley has fir‘utl n.vn—- recomme Combound ae i Denehtted e - brand cough. It acts so well in with nature that it is more ood than a medicin: Foley's Honey and Tar com?o d & Fondortully ‘quick way Soothiag the row uck\