Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1917, Page 9

2 WHEN YOU'BUY PUTNAM, e When We Sell You Something For Seven Dollars for which we formerly asked you ten, you save three dol- lars of real money, because in, season we; sell you ten dallars’ worth for ten dollars. We ump;y want to move out of our store all of the Summer goodsiwe have left, and to do it we are making “prices” pop. IS THERE ’s Department Store FROM US,THE QUALITY CONN. WILL LECTURE TO STATE POULTRY MEN.| = 5 | i =0 Expert Coming to | Plan to Link Work of ¥. M. C. A. and World Famed Storrs College Next Week. of Poultry Instractors and Investiza- tors, who is now in America o cial misston of food in tare to the pouliry men of t at the Connecticu: 3§ lege. August 1 ‘ rericuttura pert expert & kSown 3 bavine pouitry traveled hed > b Amer ica. land as affec.ed hy last thr an speak with: authort keeping. his_office wind planes drop: ombs on 55 e pedaling brake: Robert C. Cole, Echbn. of the state 1c|Hartford, box fastening: Jobn S tavites o moepate is]| Finch, Bridgeport, needle thread con- pos e > Jugry Y |trolling device for sewing machines; Brown Fiven during thorough discussion . as weil as a Large Express Packages. The inte-state commer sion at Watsh e the world, commis- £ton has issued a sup- | A NEW PHASE OF CAMP ACTIVITY. the Committes of Food Supply. A new phase of camp activity | been developed 'y the sub-comm: of food supply Of the state counci | defense which has charge of | camps. The plan is to link closel work of the Y. mittee of food supply in order | cgricuty workers may | he farm Gos: co-operating act, committee on this proposition and w of the Waterbury Y. M vear CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Amston Man Perfects Pulley Clothes- line Puller. List of, patents issued to ef Connecticut for the week ending July is as fi lows hole sewing machine bury, Ansonia, machine for ber and other heavy plastic mate- George W. Yon Culin, New York, N. Y. for dirigible headlights and the William H. Bristol, Waterbury maticaily like: ato” Hermann Fleischer, New Britain, butt €. Gaynor, and hinge making Arthur bullets Charles Glover, Georze H. Har: Yew Britain, IWest Hartfora | roush switch: Albert W Hild- . Amston, pulley clothesline puller; ! n_C. Hooker, Farmington, fuse {plock: Manfred J. ' Johnson, Nauga- | tuck, "synchronizing apparatus: Stan- ler T. Kellog: gun mount: Oscar M. Nilson, New Ha- plement to Sriginal classifications | von, clarifier; Isaac E. Palmer, Middle- consienments and deliveries | 1own, fastener for ‘couch . hamnwecks A Srates Piormiagmpany land other structures; Clarence D irst floor enca when such s LOUIS E. KENNED DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Avtestion ‘to Every Detail. Special By our m extracted ABSOLUTELY WIT erawaed o T STRICTLY SANITARY OFFIC! INSTRUMZNTS STERILIZED LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT 1§ these appeai to you. call chargo for corsuitation. DA. F. C. JACKSON b | | exander push button ewitch: Charies H. Weber, Pratt. Bridgeport, electric switch; Al- K. Sutherland, New Britain, nea eiont atip- | Stamford, signaling device: Gordon ® or weight as to iams, Mount Carmel, vehicle lamp. e m Designs—Henry F. Goetz, Waterbury, < | overflow and waste fixture Trade Marks—M. Heminway & Sons Silk Co, pure and artificial silk threads. He is. to say the least, an unusual man who doesn’t love himself any more than he loves his neighbor. air cause you to negiect them? You hod you can have your tecth filled HOUT PAIN. E OTHER FEATURES S CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS WITH BEST WORK for examination and estimate, OR. D. J, COYLE DENTISTS {Successors to the Ring Dental Co.) 203 MAIN ST. [ Lady Asistant NORWI 3 3 M. to8 P M ICH, CONN. Telephens Leave New London dail, Due New York Pisr 70 E. Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Hous . W. ADAMS, New London (Neorwich) Line . To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Comfortable Staterooms—well ventilated—can be occupie Dining Room servics a Fare Norwich to New York $1.88 Applications for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to Ticket Agent N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R, The New England Steamship Company Chapin i . . 1130 P. M. R.22 8t.... . . 700 A. M. ston St. 7.30 A. M. d at 7.00 P. M. carte Norwich AL C. A. and the com- t be had for nd at the same time the camps may have eupervision and lead- ely with the developing the work for an- izens of *| " Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport, button- Bernley H. Ban- | treating Beach, Saybrook, and . control synchronized entertainment James S. Copeland, Hartford, Bridgeport, similar articles, Iso die for making bullets and similar Bridfeport, motorcycle " DANIELSON Richard J. Healey First to Pass Ex- emption Board Examination—John F. Barstow Home from Algeria— Heat Makes Conductor Henry Brooks Ni—May Be Necessary to Call; 600 Drafted Men—Harold Gordon Wiants to Be Flyer. Mrs. Frederick M. Reed of street is at Hicksville, L. I, whexre will have charge of a canning school during the summer month: Mrs. Leonard Kies of South Killing-/ 1y is recovering from an illness that obliged her to go to the Middlese: hospital at East Cambridge, Mass. First to Pass Examination. Richard J. Healey, clerk at the Dan- { where. they will remain for the month, ielson inn, was the first Killingly man 10 pass the physical ex-mmfion‘ by the exemption board and to ss ‘out. without claiming exemption. George C. Stewart of Fall River was| a visitor with friends here Thursday. in Wisconsin, is in Dayville. Appointed Administrator. as administrator of the estate of Myra B._Sandere. Dr. George Barnes of Davville is as- sisting the exemption board in th ing done at Putnam. sre to be in session today for the pur- pose of making enroliment of voters. qualified to take part in primaries. Home from Alger John F. Barstow, wireless man on a tank eteamship, is visiting at his home here after an exciting trip to Algeria. He will return to his ship within a few days and will again go across Miss Laura C. Vincent of Provi- dence visited friends in Danielson Thursday. The members of the FHome guard will drill for the first time in their new uniforms at the state armory nex Tuesday evening. o To Epeak at Outdoor Service. Rev. G. F. Swainson, Dayville, ‘is Sunday evening. All Helped Toward Sendoff. In justice to all who worked so ili- ntly to make a success of the gerdoff of the Thirteenth company. it may be stated that no one individual piay | claim the whole credit thereof. Mbre than a dozen men lent their best jef- frts to organizing the sendoff. 'To sius A Hamilton is due the great- part of the credit for securing thes ty of the contributions fthat helped to swell the fund presentedathe} mpany. May Go as Sicge Artillery. embers of the Thirteenth .company 1y go to France as siege artillery. s ess of those who le Sam is (doing troops. In) their present station they will attain effi- ciency in handlinz big guns and thisd knowledse may be applied to the op- erating of monster field pieces myich after the style of the Boche Bigy Berth: Heat Makes Conduictor Brooks i1l Thufsday another 100-degrees| day, the fourth in succession this week. Insofar as relaxation from the hear's cway concerned, the day offered nothi than' the three ‘days that before Mills that have been closing on, ac- coun the heat were again shut at the noon hour. Clerks also respite from businems, their half holiday having rolled 2 e been very few gases of Keat prostration. Of those /who have been made ill by the heat!/was Con ductor Henry Brooks. Dayville, of the Shore Line Electric railwaysservice. MAY REQUIRE 600. Evident That Big Call Must Be Made Before District's Quota is Ob- | tained. Tt was stated Thursday .evening by a member of the exemption: board that @éfinite anpovncem of thore who be the first accepted towand mak- up this district’s quota of men for new army will not be made ‘until next week. already apparent, however, ing The earl. Tt 4 many more than 23S men already ‘sum- moned to appear for examination, must be called up before the district's, quota that is filled. As many as 600 may be re- quired to take the examinations, this being nearly one-third of the total rumber registered in the district. It was stated Thursday evening that the men who appeared before the board Thursday were splendid in their atti- tude. Married men, withoutjexception, made claims for exemptiom, as had heen anticipated would be the case, but the single men who did so were very few and far between Some mighty fine material for the new army will be obtaimed in this trict, it was shown by Thursday'sy work by the exemption board. WOULD BE A FLYER. Harold Gordon, Legs Parafyzed, Anx- ious to Join Aviation Corps. “T wart to get into the aviation corps, but they tell me I haven't a <hance.’ Thus mourned® Harold Gor- don as he swung into the superior court room at Putnam Thursday af- fernoon to take his exnmination by the exemption hoard. Gordon has to get about on crutches, Cue to the fact that his legs were paralyzed bv infantile paralysis while he was a child, hut his nerves are not paralyzed in the slightest, and nothin- would give him more pleasure, he says, than to be rated as an army flyen, He has absolutely no use of his legs, but can operate an automobile as well as most men. and Thursday he came trom Plainfield to Putnam on a mo- torcycle which ho drove . himsers, making the trip alone. #Can't you let me through, Doc? Harold pleaded with Dr. Kent, but the board president only smiled and shook Ftis_head. Gordon’s home is on North Matn ] { Start on New $40,000 Garage—Four Car Overturns—Putnani to Play Moosup Young Men Bruised When %k Board at Ope ing Session Finds Many Who Can- not Pass Physical Examination. Kenneth C. Ballard was tester Thursday _afternoon. 73 Arinda W. Envard left Put- 1y 2am Thursday morning for Prince- ton, Mass., where she will spend the remainder 'of the summer. accompanied by Mrs. Helen M. Willey, who will remain with her until Sat- Bartlett and family left urday. Wailter J. Putnam Thursday for Pleasure Beach, New/$40,000 Garage. ‘Work was /started this week on the the gorner of Bridge and Water strects e Rev. John W. Wright, who has been,| HeW building will be constructed of E - y e fire- new 340,000, garage erected at by H. 1. Steinberg of Webster. brick and cement and will proot!throughout. Miss Elizabeth O’Brien has entered George W. San‘ers has been namedllthe emplow of the Manhasset com- pany as stenographer. Giving Canning Demonstrations. Windham County Farm Agent, Ben- 1hysical examination work that is bew|jamin W. Eilis, announced Thursday morning that the following ladies of Registrars of the town of Killingly |this county, are cooperating with the canning association. ‘and are giving demonstrations throughout this vicin- ity: Miss Rosamond Danielson, Grace Nikokof, Miss Beatrice Lindauer, Putnam; Mrs. Charles Knight Thompzon; Miss Viola J. <Clark, Hampion. _ Already about 20 demon strations have been given, and thigy. Valuable Market Report. A local market report is compiled mailed every Thursday office of the Windham Count: Agent at Putnam. This report, which is of great assistance to the farm- ers, gives the latest retail farm produce for the towns of Fut- nam, Plainfield, Webster and Willi- 0 speak at the service on Davis park |mantic, as well as the wholesale price at Boston. Thus if a buyer comes to a farm and wishes to purchase ves- etables ‘or stock, the farmer has only to refer to the local report to see what, he should receive for the Eoods sold, by him. The fact that 3¢ farm- ers have asked that the mariet report be ‘mailed to them weekly shows that it is both useful and appreciated. There is mo charge for the servies and any farmer in the country may have it for the asking. CAR OVERTURNED. Four Young Men Bound For a Swim Have Accident Beyond Harrisvi G. Stanley Shaw, Leo 'seph Giraca, Putnam; ana €arl son, Pomfret; were all severaly en and bruised Wednesday afternocn ~when the Ford automobiie which {tney were ariving overturned as they | tried to pass a machine ahead of , and in so doing ran into a sut- ing the machine to m the controi_of who was ing. The accident occurred just beyond Harrisville, on the to Woodstock. The four you rted from Putzam lake wener Srere swim. As cam: ncther automobile the( road ahead. left' but got aud struck a virged and all four Son® was rendered some time. Joseph suffered the most zash in_his were a mas had his face A_passing sha for a Dl to was 3 in turned to the of the road Fora ca_and Giraca had forehead of bru and body b: awutomobile took the four to Putnam where Joseph Giraca Was given treatment by Dr. John J. Rus- sell. Shaw did not see a doctor hursday morninz when some bruises began to trouble him crably. The machine in young men . were by Daniel B. Gilbert, who loaned it so that they might g0 to Roseland. The machine was con- siderably damased and had to be brought to Putnam by employes of a local zarage. Off Water Wagon, Paid $2 Fine. Joseph Liberty. North Crosveno dale, was before Judge Lucius H. Ful ier in Putnam city court Thursday morning charzed with intoxication. Liberty told the court that until Tues. day night he had be which the driting was owned School _street, four ‘osts were remitted First Aid Class. A Red Cross first aid class in charge of Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard is soon to be started in Putmam. It is hoped that there will be about 15 in the class. Putnam to Play Moosup. Thomas McDermott, manager of the Putnam baseball team, announc Thursday afternoon that his team v play Moosup. Sunday afterncon, on the Fair grounds, Putnam. This is the third game of a five game series with the team from that town to the south- ward, and as each team has chaiked up one victory fo its credit, things promise to move rapidly in the rub- ber game on Sunday. The Moosup management has annouriced a strong lineup, headed by Gaw, a twirler of considerable reputation, who s at present owned by Buffalo. In the box for Putnam, Manager McDermott will ave O'Brien, the pitcher who recent- held Moosup to one scratch hit in nine innings. Manhasset vs. Dudley. Saturday afternoon on Manhasset field, Putnam, the Manhasset Com- pany ball team will play the Dudiey street here. He has wanted to;go to war from the first, but evidently'hasn’t 2 chance. Two hundred and fifty workers em- ploved at a munitions factory at Issel- burg, Westphalia, have come out on strike for better food and higher] DON'T HEGLECT YOUR STOMACH If you are not able to digest your fo0d."if you lack an appetite, if your stomach is sour, gassy, upset. your tongle coated, your head aches and IQu,are dizzy and have heartburn, use i-o-na at once: the first dose brings sure, safe and effective relief. Uy now—today—a 50 cent b & Osz00d Co, can sunnly wam. A. A of Dudley, Mass. Regiment to Leave Soon. ‘ Mrs. Andrew V. Frost and daugh- ters, Wilhelmina and Geraidine, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Thomas Chittenden in Quebec. Mr. Chittenden, who was formerly of the faculty of Putnam State Trade School, and is now with the Canadian resi- ment of which he is a member, is soon to leave for the front. Misses Elizabeth and, Harriett Smith, operators at the Jocal tele- phone ,exchange, are enjoving two weeks' vacation. Their sister, Miss Mary Smith, also an operator, is ha: ing a week vacation. Miss Marjorie Baker, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baker, em- ploved in Worcester, is_having her vdcation. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Miss Baker, will leave Putnam for South Hampton, L. I, in Wor- She was Mrs. at thesg the average attendance has b&®n from_the Farm prices of farm near Moosup. zetting through a hard day’s having he had come to this city and had taken a little more than was good for nim.| He told the court that he had not been drunk for over two years, and he promised to find work i his freedom. Judgze Fuller fou him guilty and fined him $2 and costs of $8.03. Liberty paid the fine, and the Wasten Out or digention, Gas No man or woman who suffers from aeid naigestion or Gyspepsia can make 2 mistake by Eiving their stomach an Occasional nternal bath with a litile Bisurnted mg . savs & well known authority. " Ninety per cent. of all di- Eestive disorders are caused by “acid stomach.” Nature provides hydroohloric acid as one of the digestive fuids, but a° great ‘many stomachs menerats too much acid, which {rritates and mes the stomach walls and causes partially digested food to sour fermen and 3 Thus the stomach while fundamentally all right develops gas, wind and the paln cammonly mis! for indiges- ion. g This bharmful. polsonous excess actd in the stomach should be neutralized before it works its way into the blood and is carried all over the body. The moment your stomach burns or feels sour or the food you eat begins to hurt ~et a foew ounces of Bisurated Magnesia from any reliable grugeist and take a teaspoonful in a iittle water. Relief comes in five minutes by the watch. The Bisurated Masnesfa washes dowr into "vour acid-inflamed and burning Stomach and soothes and cools the. heated walls and takes up or neutral- izes every trace of excess acid present Duch & s Blecs of blotting paper or sponge might do. Every symptom o stomach distress vanishes and natural. casy, painiess digestion follows. NOTE—Bisurated Magnesia is a sci- entific combination of purest magnesia and bismuth specially prepared for acid stomach and the word ‘“bisurated should alwavs be insisted on, nesia is sold in various other forms. The genuine comes only in sealed blua packages as a powder or in tablets and is never sold as a citrate. liquid, milk or in lumos. In the Bisurated form magnesia is not a laxative. EXEMPTION BOARD MEETS. Goed Spirit Shown By Drafted Men, But Few Pass Examination: (a3 maz- At 9 o'clock Thursday the exemp- tion board of the 16th district con- vened in the Superior court room, Putnam, for the purpose of meeting thoce who were to be examined and selected to make up the great con- seript army of this country. On the hoard for this district are Dr. J. Bry. den Kent, Putnam; Edward A. Sull- ivan. Danielson: and Attorney Charles Torrey, Putnam. Dr. Kent, aided by Dr. Bdward Perry, Putnam, had charge of the physical examinations. During the morning session there were 19 examined physically, and out ©of this number exacty 16 filed, or sisnified their intentions of filing claims for exemption. Of the three who do not claim exemption, only two are physically fit. It is thousht that a large number will have to be called and examined before the district's Guota of 118 can be met. Those In charge of the work say that all those who have come before the board have done so without sulk- intention of making any ble. The spirit shown by tha young men being examined has been one of make the work of the local board casy as it can be made. The board bopes-to get its work done by Satur- dav night. and in order to 1o this it will be necessary to examine about 20 men a day for the rest of this week. Aliens are mot required to take, the physical examination, since the ffact that they are rot citizens of nry “automaticalky ilebars them 2 being drafted. Al of those who aim exemption must their dlaims hefore the board adjourns Satmrday, ce this is the last day that the law allows for the filing of exemption claims. Evervone of the men who £0 Feare the board will receive, motifica- tion as to whether epted or not, | | i | and this notice; will b~ sont out in plenty of time in jease the person_receivi it _wishes th appes from the decision of the local' distric board to the next higher bonurd Ancther Physician Calleri In. On account of the manys ree. nations that were necessaryf Th jon account of physical defbcts found |in persons summoned, thers; was much clay in turn of the men, though nt and Dr. Perry were at work ev- ute. Late in the afternoon rze M. Barnes wf Dayville the force of examining physi- and he will be on-duty joinea cians today Assisting emption torne: Murphy, the membes board Thursday M. H. Geissler. 'Bernard P. of Kiliingly, W. E. Davison. ttorney Eric H. Johnson. A few of the men who were for examination Thursday examined Thursday, morning. of the ex- | were At- called were not but wiil be this WILL FIGHT FOR UNCLE SAM. | Mayke Shotoian, Turkish-Arseni Passes Examination Out First Papers. After Taking | Mayke Shotoian, alien, rmenian, set a high standard oung mcn who are to_fol appearance before the board, when he claimed Turkish- 1 in | aption ght tc or exe the. fight for Uncle Sam against Turk any other nation ailied. with | her Shotolan had mever taken lont first | papers and when the exempison bonrd | Members questioned the . proposition of putting him through the physical examination he signified his willing. ness to go across the hall to Judge E. 1. Warner's office and take out his rxt papers. This he did. - Returnine in half an hour with the omial mans to fNEht in the armies of fncie Sam | be Was put through the phvaical ex amination, passing with flying colors. When the fact that he is but one inch over five feet tall was mentioned he was quick to repky: “I'm big enough to carry a gun.” Undoubtedly he will ‘be one of this district’s quota and he is glad of ity Arocther Grillina Day. There was no let-up in the heat Thursday and Putnam citizens con- tinued sweating and,sweltering in/fjust the same uncomfortable manner ?that they have been doing since Momday Thursday afternoon there was mo re lief in sight, and with the mercury in the neighborhcod of a hundred, most of the time, people are womdrr- ing when it will ever be comfortable again. In one of the rooms /of the French River Mill, Mechanicsyille, the thermometer reached 108 'degrees. This mill, as well as the Gorsvenor- dale Mills, Putnam Woolen, Compay and Manhasset Company ’closed at noon Thursday. It beiag Thursday the stores all closed at mpon as ¥s the custom during July and, August. In- stead of goif and picnios most of the clerks took the balf 'holiday “as a chance to rest after fthe ‘strenuous work of the past few’ days, made so by the unusual weather, conditions, Some few who owned “Utomobiles, or had friends with macthnes, went to nearby lakes and pon for swimming. Every swimming ‘hole in Putnam was crowded, and oseland lake, in Woodstock, has er, since can be remembered, beea visited by so many hot weather svferers who sought re. ! desire to do evervthing possible to | this | he has Teen ac- | Dr. | asgain | precaution 1is beilng taken sickness and in the fight against food abuses a rule has been passed that no lce _cream or lced [ érinks or foods can be sold In the the famous are sold. bag. | crisp. S5c at 1 du THE NIANTIC CAMP| . About Twenty Men of the Ambulance Company Will Be Left Bdhind. The extreme heat which suffering, in the tense discomfiture Niantic camp, the utter lack of shads and exposure of the entire camp to the sun making is causing [m cities is causing in- at ev Aay al trip here overland and upon was in a state of collapse. ropped on the way and ore men collapsed after tents and sett\ down. drills in the middle of the ere suspended. Tuesday camp until agter 5 o'clock in the after- noon. Another rule forbids the dis- tribution of papers and packages un- til after 6.30 to prevent foods getting to the men in packages or papers during the heat of the day. The great advantage at Nlantle is the nearness of Xiantic river and swimming is the great outdoor sport here. Already a swimming drill of 15 minutes every other day has been made a part of the medical company’s routine and will probably be made a part of all company work so that the men may become proficlent in swim- ming. > The First Separate company of New Haven has had a number of rookies without _equipment and without cots, these men being_obiized to sleep on the ground, but Wednesday cots and cquipment ' arrived for them. The federal physical examinatlons are on. The fleld hospital and ambulance com- ranies have been examined, over a dozen being fiund unfit in the fleld Fospital and about 25 In the ambu- pe to be: ca of sk naj a th where they will spend a week. On returning to Worcester, after her va- cation, Miss Baker is to enter the 0x. Lee|Office of the'Crompton-Knowies loom works. lief in a cool plunge. In the ear/ part of the afternoon the golf lirffs at the Putnam Country club were halmost deserted, but as the sun begardto go down and a faint and somewhart ' refreshing breezé sprans up, thegygolf enthusiasts took their - cond ¥ % lance, most of the trouble being poor evesight. Troop A is being examined Wednesday. Physical examinations have been starteq the men of the First Connecti. cut Field Hospital bLeing examined on Monday. The Ambulance company or Iz sisted the Field Hospital and and the men of the Field Hospital Zeeees freshnes months. lemon juice is used to bleach and re- move such blemishes lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin ragrant gafly into the face, nec ) Planter's PR NNA whalle all good stores. The Planter’s Nut & Chocolate Co. ‘Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Plantations in Virginia It is the distinctive package in which You ask for PENNANT peanuts be- cause you want ’em, don’t you? Well, you can be sure they are PENNANT peanuts if they are given to youinthe PENNANT If the dealer has no PENNANT bags he has no PENNANT Peanuts. Made by our private process, that retains all the original flavor of the nut, and keeps PEN- NANT whole Salted Peanuts always fresh and clubs and started out for the weekly rn Tuesday and Troop A round of nine or eighteen noles. for Thursday TE et § On Oak Hill, where there is a g00d | rumored that the Field Hospital lost reeze a rule, not a twiz stirred in 10 men who were thrown hursday. and the emperature was 96 | down because of defective eyesight in the shade. The older residents|fiat feet and other disabilitics it With one accord say that the pre: twenty men of the Ambulance com hot spell is one of the worst the pany are expected to be reected’ be remember, and evervone in Putn cause of phyaical defects. . ishing that a cooling shower may [pany clerks are fast preparing the come and heip clear up the conditions | muster 1olis for the initial muster that have been almost unbearable | in which will be held on August 5 ing this last half week Outside of a number of very minor = complaints, very little sickness has MANY REJECTIONS AT been reported at the camp infirmar The infirmary is under the charge of aptain W. Stevens of Bridgepor by Lieut. James F. Cobe or No eomplaint has heen made by the en because of camp conditions. The constant breeze from the riuer ae- creases the heat and to date the fond has been up to high standard. How- ver, the boyvs of the Amt ance com the campground a veritable frying|pany of Bridgeport have just cause 1o pan when Old Sol gets really busy.|kick when meal time comes around Tuesday night many men crawled out-| The Ambulance company found (tasif side their tents entirelv to met thelwith about 45 men reporting from the benefit of whatever breath of air there | reserve and not enoush mest rame 1o ht be. Wednesday the heat seemed | go around. Hence while one half ot even more severe. Tuesday Battery|the men at mess, the rest must walt F of Stamford, which has been infuntil the dishes are washed befors geport for months, completed a|they can have their mess File Incorporation Papers. have Papers of i brporation camp and the hospital was | filed with the secretary of « choaled to overflowing Tuesday night [following: heat cases. The four-day hike| Groton Home Building corporatic a severe one and the companies(of Groton; jncorporated July 19 amp pitched in and helped [deal in real estate and do bui the exbausted battery men pitch their [business. Capital stock, $150,000, f 0000eseensensseseseansensensssssonsssasasases Lemons Beautify! Make Quarter Pint of Lotion, Cheap 000sssassesssasessasases. Here is told how to prepare an inex. nsive lemon lotion which can be nsed bring back to any siin the sweet softness, whiteness and Aty The juice of two fresh lemons strain- {10 a hottle containing three ounces 8rchard white makes a wholo diar ter pint of the mokt remarkable lemon in beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jor of the ordi- ry cold creams. Care should I taken to strain the lemon juice through fine cloth 80 no lemon puip gets in en this lotion will keep fresh foi Every woman knows tha s frockles, sai- ftener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of chard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and mak UD a quarter pimt of this sweetly lemon lotion and massage it k, arms and nds, and see for yourself. | look so young end well 7 videa int | Incorpora mer H London, Henry of $100 g Zqui, all of Ne 1 Broadly Patriotic View. Democracy mes pos offices for the w a Boston minist | postomices it mea | sulhips. miss | with a juic Conssrvation Note One thing ke the buyers earrying is that it gives the more time to stand the citizen replace qiss NERVOU AND BLUES Symptoms of More Serious Sickness. Washington Park, Ill.— I am the mother of four children and have suf- fered with {oale trouble, backache, l| nervous speils and the blues. My chil- l dren’s loud taiic | and romping would j| make me 5o nervous {1 could just tear § everything to pieces and I would sche sl over and feel so sick it that I would no# L2 R want enyone to talk to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills» stored me to health end I want to thank :uu for the good they have done me. [ ave had quite a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect my youthe ful looks. My friends say ‘ Why do yom 1 owe It to_the Lydia E. Pinkhem remedies. —Mrs. RoBT. STOPIEL, Sage Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. 1f ydubave any symptom shout which wonld like to know write to the mt E. Pinkhem Medicine Co., Lynm, Mass., for belpful sdvice givon free of charge,