Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1917, Page 8

in many instances—Persons have suf- fered untold agony for years, doctor- ing for mervous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney disease, or some other inst an actual blood test on all people who are ill you would probably be greatly astonished at the number who lack iron ahd for mo_other reason than the lack of iron. their multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. once loses the power to change food to ou Zat merely ke ers grind. 0od and nerve starvation, people be- me generally all all sorts of conditions. Ome is too thin; ano fat; wal kidn, ee tired all dav: me skinnv and bioodless, but all lack s cases take stimulating medicines or narcotfc irugs, ing aybe at the expense of your life later HOME GUARD HAS Beli Orders drawn on t Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will lack of iron in the blood—How to tell, New York, N. Y.—In a recent dis- sourse Dr. E. Sai who has studis count: Increase Strength of Delicate People 100% In Ten Days|was Out on Bail Pending Am_, P Cotsbitin o S test: See how long vou can work how far you can ing tired, times per day after meals for atlment, when their real trouble was | WEEK have gained. nervous, afling all the time triple their strength T, a Boston physician and widely both in this Front Buropean medical and in “If vou were to make to+ fourteen days’ in from ten iron itutions. sai simply by taking ly large exceedin; 0 are ill out obtaining any benefit ders wrought by new remedies, When you come down there is nothing like good old iron put color in your cheeks and sound, healthv flesh on your bones, is also a great nerve -and ‘The moment iron is supplied all Without iron the blood at tissue and therefore nothing oes you any good; you don’t the strength out of it. = Your food passes through your system corn through a mill with the roll- so wide apart that the mill can't As a result of this continuous livin eat The only in the world. of inorganic that the old forms stomachs and were not assim eakened, nervous and run down and frequently develop|more harm than good. ther is burdened with unhealthy some are so weak they can hardly k: some think they have dyspepsia. + or liver trouble; some can't D at night, others are sleepy and some fussw and irritable; Nuxated Iron, for example, to take, is almost immediately beneficlal. NOTE—The manufacturers of Nuzated they ‘authorizo tho announcement that they sical power and endurance. In such s than foollshness t0| .iinot taks nny man or woman under sixty which only vital powers whip up your fag- provided for the = moment, or over in four weeks' time, no serious organic trouble. your money in any ot at least double your stren It is dlspensed in this city by Chas. Osgood, & Osgood, and all good druggists. No matter what anyoqe_tells you, are not strong and well you owe elf to make the following alk without becom- Next take two flve-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron tl':reel wo Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you 1 have seen dozens of run down people who were double and avenl endurance entirely get rid of their symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and kidney troubles in the proper form, and this after they had In some cases been doctoring for months with- You can talkc as vou please about all the won. u to hard facts good stomach strencthener and the best blood builder trouble was iron ke tincture of iron. jron acetate, etc.. often ruined people's teeth, upset their ated and for these Teasons they frequently did But with the discovery of the newer forms of or- ganic iron all this has beep overcoms. is pleasant does not injure the testh and Tron have such unbounded confidence in its potency that il forfelt $100.00 to any Charitable Institution if they who iacks lron and fncrease théir strength 100 per cent. they have ‘Also_they will refund e fn which Nuxated Iron does b in ten days’ time. or preme Court—Charged Surrendered by one of his bondsmen, Maurice V. Fitzgerald, of New Lon- don, convicted of embezzlement last January in the superior court, was taken t othe county jail on Tuesday. He was out on bail pending an appeal from his_conviction to the supreme coourt. The bondsman was John A. Meade also of New London. The other bondsman is Mr. Fitzgerald's father. About a vear ago Fitzgerald was arrested charged with _embezzling from Reuben and Louis Lubschansky for whom he acted as a real estate agent. The amount involved was $292 to It Reuben and Louis Lubchansky. —— With Embezzlement F rom from each -of the ers. At the January session of tHe superior court Fitzgerald was found guilty and was fined $600. . He took an appeal/and was releas- ed on bonds of $500 which were fur- nished by Mr. Fitzgdrald's father and Mr. Meade, each going surety for $700. Tuesday Mr. Meade withdrew his sure- ty and Fitzgerald was taken to jail on a mittimus from Clerk Parsons of the superior court. - The appeal was to have been heard at the April session of the supreme court but went ovef to the next ses- sion because the cafe was not ready. NOTIFIES MEMBERS OF ROQUE TOURNAMENT Is to Be Held On the Local Grounds Next Month. Secretary Arthur L. Peale has mall- ed out to members of the National Roque Association of America noti- ficatajon of the annual tournament which will be held in this city at the "Roque grounds on Rockwell street the week of August 20-25th. The letter sent out by Secretary ePale is as fol- lows: Dear Sir: The annual tournament of the National Roque Association of Teo ENTERING NEW ERA COST STATE $360,000 eved Expenses Will be Well With- in the Accepted Estimate. to Get Underway. o state treas- IN HEALTH ACTIVITY New Department Will Require Time Connecticut is entering a new era America_will be held at Norwich, Conn., the week of August 20-25th, and_you are cordially invited to at- tend. The past year has beenn a strenuous one in many ways, and you owe it to yourself to take a little va- tion and join vour fellow roque vers in the national game. Bring vour family and friends and we will urer by the comptroller to meet the|in health activity. The State Bogrd|}oe ; 4 expenses of the military emergency | of Health, which has well served its| ('Y, and make thelr stay a pleasant board on account of the Home Guard | purpos8, has been superseded by algf, MW e S Ba¥aoionten trips up to date amount to $360,000. This| Department of Heaith, adapted to|C.;"}e taken to nearby resorts. Our ncludes items for uniforms and|meet modern conditions. grounds ave on the trolley line, locat- equipment. (The board consists of Rapid and cheap transportation, the| Jo™y ™0 s‘ot noted for its loveliness, Judge Lucien F. Burpee, Benedict M.|shifting of population to the centers| % '}.% BPOF BOWE, 00 e, Gr€ Niy Holden and Colonel J. Moss Ives. and the changes in social conditions, is courts at th unds. Judge Burpee, whose name is sign- ; forei 1 Ton | o il e e e ge Burp: &n- | brought on by foreign immigration | {{a fiave an excelient . hotel The ed to all the s before the comp-|and modern customs require alteration |wo ror® S0 TREC S0 0 5" Cara can troller draws his order for their pay-|in health administration. Discoveries | p/20reSa, 208 O7 SENTC (00T 200 ment, has made the statement that|in science and medicine have also con-| 2 : The services Py 2%y the ‘i‘sd‘ ses—| highwa. town built and main- 2 e e e gimary | \8ined its roads as it saw fit. Upon Bd the totol et efx‘p':‘::g the introduction of the automobile, A e S¢ | soon became apparent that state reg- would ' bo G ‘onswcegunt ulation was sential for safety .and fish WOMAN COULD Re: Fulton, N. Y. — “Why will women pay indications are that the expenses e so with the control economy. health No: Should Examine Fecod. tributed to the necessity for fmproved e Home Guard will be well with- [ mothods, cepted estimate made when| Bafore the days of the automobiie. s passed providing for the [y, little interest in its , both highwayv and health state jacent to the grounds. of the secretary are at vour disposal. The Norwich Chamber of Com- merce and many other clubs extend vou a cordial invitation to attend this tournament. We shall expect you. Sincerely yours, S. B. PRENTICE, Pres. ARTHUR L. PEALE, Sec. NEW HAVEN ROAD TAKING A CENSUS. it of hat is kept to be warmed over | departments have been provided to i e carefully examired before |render the service demanded by pres- | May Ask Blanket Exemption for All Its weather foods Yike { ent-day conditions, and to relieve lo- Employes. and cooked potatoes will sour in a l cal fommunities of excessive burdens. — short time, especially if the ice It will require time for the new de-| Trainmasters and yardmasters of the w. partment of health to zet under wayv,|New Haven road have begun a census but as the work develops. it will be|of all employes of the road eligible realized by all that the whole scheme | for military service. The men are be- tio: appry-iate Health officers particula the fact that they will and at the same time be relleved many of the unpleasant features the work in the past. With the organization provided by the legislature and cellent advisory council he governor, HARDLY STAND' stored to Health by Lydia | E.Pinkham’s Vegetable " Compound. appointed make Connecticut as healthy prosperous as any state in the Uni ate Health Bulletin DISTRIBUTING PHEASANTS out their money for treatggent and receive no benefit, when 8o many have | Distribution of pheasants from is one of co-operation and co-ordina- cnableq to accomplish greater results the most ex- there is no reason why the health officers of the state wi the commissfoner and his staff cannot and Expected That Four Thousand Birds Will be Liberated Throughout State the state game farm will begin this week ing asked to fill out cards setting forth information as to their age, family conditions, and as to whether or not they are included in the first draft. rly be of| There is much speculation among of [ the men as to what the census indi- cates. Many think it may mean that for | the road will ask a blanket exemption for its employes. This theory is strengthened by the fact that the road < suffering from a shortage of men at the present time and is having diffi- culty in keeping its crews filled, espe- cially the yard crews. It has been found necessary of late to deny the men leaves of absence as there are usually no men on the spare list to fill the places. Others think the cen- sus is being taken so that the officials may inspect the rolls and ask special exemptions for valuable men. Another ss is that the road will o it that the men drafted into service will be promptly paid overtime ney due most of the emploves. One- by ith on. 1 ! proved that Lydia | m . Pinkham’s Vege- | It is expected that 4,000 will he dis- S ont g e o will make them |state. The distribution is about a|pending the supreme colirt decision on well? For over a | OnH “:"hflfr oL . Change in|ihe constitutionality of the Adamson ear I suffered so | he time of distribution was made | cight hour law. is still unpald for, hut 'rom female weak- | ;0 35 0 =ite the sufficient time | it *ig" xnown that the road is making Tots 1 could hardly | .0 elop, the characteristics of wild | every affort to get the money to the § |life and thereby become more “sam-|men and waiting only for the perfec- |l stand and was ‘ afraid to go on the | street alone. Doc- for sportsmen. teen informed that the department The fish and game department has tion of clerical work. o Thrown From Car. L 3 tors said medicines | Massachusetts has already begun to 2 > were useless and only an operation | distribute trout fry. It the p Mrs. Bessie Cohen of 50 Moore av- would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s |of the department of this state not[enue. New London, with a baby In Vegetable Compound has proved it | to distribute fry but to wait until the |her arms, was thrown from the run- Sl T P rfectly well | {OUNE trout have developed into fin- | Nng board of a trolley car while at- otherwise. am l':‘lowfl)e “E"iMe gerlings when thev will have a better | tempting to alight at the corner of and can do any kind of work."—Mrs. | cnance for life. In this state they|Moore and Montauk avenues, short- asl}‘%zbl;n%ué, lzt:;re fif ;t A. Rider, re distributed in September and Oc- |1V .;fwr x;w Monday night. She land- .F.D. No. 5, Fulton, N. Y. | tober. ed heavily in the street and rolled over We wish levery woman who suffers | There has been a notable falling off | twice. Fortunately the child was not from female troubles, nervousness, {in the number of deer killed in Con- | injured but Mrs. Cohen suffered se- necticut. Last vear in July there|Verely from the shock and sustained backache or the blues could see the let- %ers writtgn by women made well by Ly~ dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1f you have bad symptoms and do not understand the cause, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free. were thirty-eight killed. or at a rate of about four a week. July, or eighteen less than responding month of 1916. MORAN&SCONNORS Straw Hats $2.00 and $2.50 HATS $3.00 and $3.50 HATS $5.00 PANAMA HATS___ Bates-Street Shirts $1.50-SHIRTS mmaeoo---=_NOW $1.15 $2.00 SHIRTS________________NOW $1.59 $2.50 SHIRTS _________.______NOW $1.95 $3.50 SHIRTS ________ NOW $2.85 $6.00 SHIRTS ____ --NOW $3.95 .COOL SUMMER UNION SUITS_$1.00 and $1.50 The Live Shop - 157 Main St. aak s month there have been sixteen killed so far is believed that there will not be more than twenty killed during the present the cor- bruises on her right hand and arm. Tt Received Internal Injuries. Harvey Danlels of 512 Bank street, New London, is a patient at the Law- rence hospital suffering from inter- nal injuries received Monday morning when a pile of lumber fell upon him at the yard of the H. R. Douglas, Inc., in Bank street. Danlels was helping to pile up lumber when it fell on him. He was given medical attention and then taken to the ILawrence hospital where it was learned that he had re- ceived internal injuries. YOUNG MAN - ARE YOU WAITING TO BE DRAFTED? Show the stuff that you are ~made of and enlist in the local Coast Artillery now, wl you have a chance. The Coast Ar- tillery is the highest branch of the service and affords great opportunities to the right men. By enlisting in the home com- panies you will be, while in the Federal service, with the boys from home. Why not be with your chums? 3 The Fifth and Third Com- panies are below war strength and need you. Don’t be a slacker. ENLIST NOW. 5 MEMORIES OF A STRANGE AND WEIRD BOYHOOD igelow Tells of His Early Life in Mont Edward F. Edward F. Bigelow, a_former resi- dent of Montville, has finished and published a story out of the memories of a strange, weird and somewhat picturesque boyhoood. The. story is called Prize Fighting and the Sew- ing Machine, and it appeared in, a New York magazine. A synopsis of the story follows: 0 That occupation and that article of household furniture would seem to have little in common, and neither would seem to have the slightest re- lation to school-teaching. But In my first experience along pedagogical lines I found them intimately asso- ciated and of practical value in mak- ing successful my first school year. T inherited a strong physique and six feet one inch of height from my grandfather—-“the giant of New Ens- land.” My mother died .when I was very voung. I had no boy playmates. My grandmother thought a boy should be trained like a girl. My only out- door companion was half crazy “Bill," a retired sailor and prize fighter, who thought that a boy should not only be trained in hunting, fishing _and trapping. but in the “manly art” of self-defence. Within doors T was taught to cook and to do all sorts of fancy work, including crocheting. 'knittidz and that peculiarly beautiful form of lace- work known as tatting. This I made with my own shuttle of which 1 was especially fond. A few vears later I became ambitious to own a sewing machine and my taste for fanciful things led me to covet all the ma- chine’s fancy attachments. One day while visiting a country fair I met my hero. He became my ideal. He was the advertising exhi- bitor of the old Weed sewing ma- chine and never have I seen an ex- hibition of skill that so inspired me. My imagination was fired by the way n which that man could make that sewing machine travel on a straight- forward. home run, and by bobbing around with a handy little screw driv. er and making a few changes could =lip on a side ue of steel and brass and gather astonishing puffs, tucks and ruffies. Tn my estimation he was ihe most talented man that I had thus far met. For days I dreamed of him and_ his almost super-human accom- plishments. 1 saved every cent that I earned; ] begged and borrowed from members of the family, especially from my grandmother who was de- righted with my Sewing machine am- bition. Within tws months T had exhaust- ed every possibility within the com- pass of that machine, and three months’ practice made me an expert. I took in sewing from the neighbors. I set snares, caught partridges, shot rabbits, captured squirrels and used the money thus obtained to buy cloth to feed that voracious but adorable sewing machine. In the meantime my outdoor edu- cation was not neglected. o1d Bill was giving attention to that. Fre- quently T visited him in his shanty, the “Wanton garden cabin,” in the heart of the woods. 1 knew some- thing of Bill, but I found with him, as T have found in later study of na tural science, that the most charming knowledze is that which brings one in contact with an unexplorable my: tery bheyond. The charm consists in pursuing the object that flees into the distance like a will-o'-the-wisp. But T soon left the woods and the farm. The old life was changing. I entered Bacon Academy, Conn., perhaps in as surprising manner as that of any country gawk; entering a cultured home in the cit The boys gathered around me on the playground. They called me “Buck- wheat”; and said I had hayseed in my hair. I wondered what old Bill would do in such circumstances. I re- called his oft repeated advice. “No matter what happens, you must never lose your head.” Neither did T lose my first, but one of my most taunt- ing companions lost considerable blood from his nose, and he carried a black 'eye for many days. The ef- fect was magical. It was all that could be desired. Another axhibit was not negessary. From that day on- ward 1 was greatly respected. You may talk of peace treaties and of the influence of culture, but there comes a time in the affairs of men, and als ways of schoolboys, when respect is won only by force. Every day for three vears or more, I traveled three miles over hill and dale to that academy. One morning the principal came down the alsle from his desk carrying a letter in his hand and with a merry twinkle In his eve laid the letter on my desk. “Ed,” he said, “this letter must be intended for you as you fill the bill.” Fill the bill? Was that a pun on my prize fighting teacher’s name? I glanced at the letter and my heart leaped to my throat. “Montvlile, Conn., ——, 1879. “Principal of Bacon Academ: “We need a school-teacher for our center school. We don't care whether he knows anything or not, but he must have plenty of strength and the Colchester, a ability to use it, unless he wants the big bovs to carry him out of school on the first day. We have had several teachers. Some of them knew a good deal out of the books, but they didn’t have strength enough to stay in the schoolhouse; some of our 'big and lazy bullies tossed them out.” It was a mingling of sensations that came over me. The first thing that popped in my mind was the wonder if old Bill would give me one of those grizzly hugs if 1 showed myself a worthy disciple. I looked up at the teached. 'Will there be any exam- ination?” The twinkle deepened in the principal’s eves. “To which of the requirements aresyou referring?’ Then he laughed and said, “Go ahead, and try it. 1 think you will fill the bill.” I was sure T could fill the bill with one of the accomplishments that I had acquired in that hut in the woods. On the following Sunday my fa- ther took me in the farm wagon for eighteen miles across the country to my field of endeavor. The leading committeeman’s wife} by a curious coincidence, had been one of my fa- ther's playmates. He would expect great things education- felt that she For Bilious " Troubles That, heavy headache, torpid liver; sick stomach, bitter taste I o e from a supply of bile. Mpay althy conditions are -~ WANTED $1000 in two days. To be divided equally between 3rd and 5th Companies Connecticut Coast Artillery, N. G. No Solicitation Kindly hand to any member of committee your contribution H. R. BRANCHE J. P. SHERIDAN ORRIN W. PRICE CHARLES W. GALE Committee Do It Now? which stimulate the liver, regulate the flow of bile sweeten the stomach, and renew healthy bowel action. A household remedy a Fmveqbysixt}y years of pul ic service. For. every-day illnesses, Beecham’s_Pills are a tested Remedy Any in she World. ’m‘h dlul- In boxes, 10c.. 25¢. (Signed) ALLYN L. BROWN FRED A. FOX MILO R. WATERS CHARLES A. HAGBERG ANSON R. GROVER Act Quickly’ pointed assistant postmaster of the New London post office. His promo- tion took effect immediately. uation from Bulkeley school, in 1884 he took the civil service examinati for the post office and passed with a ally from his son, and he knew that her husband was greatly worried be- cause so many teachers of his own| Assistant Postmaster Kelley is sen- |unusually high mark. The new a selection had been forcibly ejected by |ior civil service member of the New |sistant postmaster was made super the bilg boys. “Ed, let me tell you|London force. Boon after his grad- |intendent of finance over a year ag that I have done a good many things in my life but never until today have I ‘toted’ a boy as a school teacher. Down here you are going to haye a hard road to travel. I expect to drive to the schoolhouse along about next Tuesday to bring you home. £ an “I think I can fill the bil” T said. “Fill the bill! Well, I shouid say |} Trolleys Bustzess so. 1 have heard from old Bill that Sona Cidas &b you have been graduated from his school. But if you do fill the bill, you Te Werwieh that Bil] ever will_need everything taught you.” ‘Those were not the times of moral suasion, but of birch stick persuasion. It may sound a little boastful to en- ter into details of discipline of that school. It is sufficient to say, draw- ing the curtain over these first few days, that I am almost ashamed of the roughness of some of the meth- ods 1 used. I gained respect as I had gained it on the Academy campus when I bloodied a boy's nose -and blacked his eve. 1 was not carried out of the schoolhouse, but I remem- ber with regret my manner of ob- serving the standard of those days, although at the time I was rather proud of it. On the first day I de- stroyed a bundle of sticks on the ob- streperous carcasses of some eighteen or twenty of those big bovs. I pol- ished the internal machinery of that school as thoroughly as I had pol- ished even the tiny screws of my sewing machine, and 1 applied the ligneous lubricant s thoroughly as I had oiled the sewing machine's joints There was no troulfle with the dis pline. That was present in great hape. Every boy resumed his seat with the suddenness and the emphs tic impact with which Bill had set me down on the chopping block. In the case of my pupils the sitting con- tinued until the master said, “You reed sit no longer.’ I won the hearty good will of the school committee, and so far as 1 know, of the parents of those young “hoodlums” that had so long been the terror of the district. Dr. Edward Bigelow, author of the article, is one of the most inter- esting men in the country. He is not only a student of nature, but teach- Vacation Luggage er of it; he is one of the virile lov y . ers of out-of-door life, whose motto, |§ When you pack your trunk don’t begin to worry about “Through Nature to God,” is the =22 L A 5 wateh-word of thousands, and is a |l whether it is going to stand the strain of vacation cam- jeader in a movement which has fc 4 s SF 2 s its alm the betterment of the physi- || paign, or whether the nice clothes you pack in it are going cal as well as the moral well-being of old and young. In this brief space it is impossible to tell much of Dr. Bigelow and his work, but undoubtedly many have learped of him through his writings or have had the pleasure of hearing him expound the need of a more inti- mate study of nature from the plat- form in church or factory. He has ardently advocated before emplovers of labor the practical advantagzes of men inoculating in the minds of those in their charge the benefits to be ob- tained by taking up nature studies and appreciate more fully the import- ance of open-air life For years Mr. Bigelow has been lecturing throughout the country, con- ducting nature outings in boys' schools, and boosting nature morning, noon and night. He was for fourteen vears editor of the nature and science department of St. Nicholas Maga- zine, and has recently been made scout naturalist of the Boy Scouts, conducting a department On Nature's Trail in Boy's Life, the Boy Scouts’ magazine. Hvery month he takes the boys on a hike into the open with himself as guide and instructor—open- ing their eves to the wonders of na- ture, making clear to them through entertaining stories, the rudiments of natural science, increasing their knowledge and appreciation of na- ture’s wonderful processes and her economic values to the world, show- ing beautiful plctures of plants, tree: birds, animals, bugs, stars—every- thing tn nature, to be properly taken care of. Establish your peace of mind by buying your luggage at The Boston Store—you | won’t have to worry about it. « Everwear Trunks, ARE JUST WHAT THE NAME IMPLIES /', Of course they won't last forever, but they will come pretty close to it. They are made on honor. The best materials, the highest grade of work and scientific con- struction have made them leaders. And beside their strength and durability they are stylish in appearance. EVERWEAR CANVAS TRUNKS $6.00 to $11.00 The wood over which the heavy canvas Is lald will not split out. yet pliant slats add strength. A very heavy fibre binding is riveted on by hand, and the corners are protected with heavy brass. The whols bination gives you a trunk which is light in weight and very strong. Heavy, We carry many sizes and styles. EVERWEAR FIBRE TRUNKS $9.50 to $12.00 As handsome pieces of luggage as you have ever seen and of a lasting strength. They will stand the same handling that the commercial travelers trunk must stand, but have the refined and stylish appearance that is de- manded for the critical woman or man. Heavy brass is used in the finish. MATTING CASES GENUINE LEATHER 75c¢ to $2.69 SUIT CASES Light and durable and $5.50 to $9.00 / thing for the woman who desires BEACH CASES i bove all. Habtosssiakeys Made of Fibre or Matting $1.50 BOSTON BAGS Only 29¢ stz ALy MATTING BAGS MONTVILLE MAN HAS RECOVERED HIS CAR Ford Was Stolen From in Front New London Theatre. of ‘When William Watts of Montville came out of the Lyceum theatre in New London Monday night he discovered that his Ford touring car had been stolen. He immediately notified the police and search was made. Tuesday morning Mr. Watts went along the Norwich road looking for the car and found it on Mohegan avenue near the Allyn residence. The car was con- siderably scratched up and it was necessary to repair about $10 worth of damage incurred by the thieves. just the Mr. Watts willingly paid for the re- ich fered in i ek Bairs as' e “was ‘thoroughly satisfied These Bags which are offered i With clasps and snap locks that he had the car back. He had black only are waterproof. They 59c¢ to 69¢ a new lock on the switchboard to insure it against loss in the future. hold more than you would imagine. GENUINE LEATHER TRAVELING BAGS From $5.50 to $12.00 FIBRE CASES In a variety styles. They are strong and light and have largely taken the place of | 75¢, $1.29, $1.75 to $3.25 Surprise Party. of sizes and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Church were | pleasantly surprised at their home in Palmertown last Friday evening when Miss Landphere’s Sunday school clas: of which Mrs. Church is a member, malle her an unexpected visit. They presented Mrs. Church a silver pickle fork and cream ladle. The evening was pleasantly spent. Refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Eloise Landphere, the Misses Gertrude Rogers, May Church, Ella Rosenlund, Carry Allen and Mrs. Reuben Austin. ather. Appointed Assistant Postmaster Robert J. Kelley, superintendent of finance, at the New London post of- fice, received notification from Wash- ington Tuesday that he bad baen an-