Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1917, Page 2

- What ls Going On Tonight. {guloysl Order of Moose, o — BUILDING WORK DELAYED ..| everything seems to be working at Moose | against the rapid construction of the building. The latest trouble wa ex- perienced when the mortar which was n6d on the front bricks did nst hold ost color. About a week New Jordan Block Will Be About Five |vhen the bricks were torn down and Weeks Behind Speocified ° Time for Completion. The Jordan building will be com- pleted by the time specified in the contract, and it will probably require about five weeks longer. Cold delaved the excavation for the cellar. the “war slowed down the transporting of fron for the reenforcing, the extreme heat made it impossible for the men to ek all all of the time and labor short- made the men on the _joby| =:m f the reauired number: in fact | i The AEOLIAN | VOCALION | Our statistics show that nine out of ten like the Vocalion far better than any other mmph they have cver Hear it yourself. You, ! too, will be won by the rich Vocalion tone —the refined , elegance of the cabinets and the fine new privilege of play- ing each record as you wish / by means of the Graduola ex- pression device. | - FOR SALE BY THE d. C. LINCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FaneralDirectorandEmbalmer 160-62 North St., Willimantic iLady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic |Hours—9 a. m. t0 2 3. Phone 44 HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant | m. Contract/ then built up again with new mortar. Tuesday the terra cotta front was started as the bricks on the columns have been built up to the required height. Some_ of the pleces of terra- cotta which have been placed con- tain some¢ of the big 'zold lettgrs which will spell “The Jordan Hard- ware Company.” The letters are cov- ered with gold leaf and are quite val- uable. The future quarters of the Willimantic Trust company have been nearly completed as the whole of the front is up and the walls have been plastered but the concrete compocition floor has not been laid vet. The iran stairway to the upper floors is being installed, workmen commenc- ing on it Tuesday. The building will certainly be a marked addition to the Willimantic usiness section. In addition to the n over the first floor there will be ne on the roof of the building. A 5-foot flagpole will be erected at the middle of the top. | THREE NEW TEACHERS AT HIGH SCHOOL Faculty For Coming Ve-r Announced —Freshman Ciass May be Smaller Than Last Year's. The high school is ready for the opening of the term, Sept. 4. All the desks in_the building have been re- varnished and the ceiling in the east- ern end of the first floor corridor has Leen replaced by new plaster as parts of it fell during the last part of. last term. The freshman class will prob- ably be smaller this vear than last when about 150 entered, as only 96 names have been received up to the present, aithough many of the out- side schools and the Natchaug school have not sent in their list of students vet. Principal Case has returned from his vacation and is completing assign- ments. He will be at the high school office between the hours of 9 to 12 in e morning, 2 to 5 in the afternoon 7 to 9 in the evening every day cxcept Sunday until school opens, talk ith parents of students if they so de- re. There are tilfee pew geachers 1n. this faculty and one change. The new teachers are Miss Gertrude Seaber of Claremont, N. H, where she taught in the high school:” who will teach geo- metry and algebra: Miss Phoebfe Vin- cent will take Miss Hubbard’s place who is to teach in Springfield, and she will teach elementary science: Miss Hazel Partridge will teach fresh men English, taking Miss LaMay's place, as the latter will take Miss Weeks' place. Miss Weeks. will teach in_a Waterbury high school The remainder of the faculty is the same and is as follows: Miss Helen Burnham, histo Miss Carrie Ray, English_(junior and senior); Mrs. Thusa G. Turner, German; Miss As- nes Dwyer, Latin; Miss Sadie E. Bowman, French: Miss Dorothy Gran- ger, stenography and typewritin Kervin Reynolds, bookkeeping; Law- rence Howard, chemistry and physics; Ravmond _Parker, geometry and _trig- ometry; Miss Margaret Vam Nuys, freshman mathematics; and - Miss Katherine Tuttle, history. From the school records which are available at present, it seems that very few of the sophomores and ju fors will study German, less than signing up for that language, which ay g0 to show that thé high school students are patriotic. WHITE MEN AND COOKS Asked for in First Lot to be Sent by Exemption Board. The local exemption board is en- gaged with the clerical work concern- ing.the 468 men examined. They have L2 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Final Reductions On Oil Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers and Croquet Sets Standard Oil New Perfection Cook Stoves and Ovens 2-burner High New Perfection Cook Oil w Perfection Cook Oil $3.00 B-burner High 2-burner Glass Door Ovens... Ice Cream Freezers. Reduced 2-quart size—now... 3-quart size—now.... 4-quart size—now..... €-quart size—now. $-quart size—now. Stoves . $ 950 Stoves ... s : . $13.00 3-burner Glass Door Ovens.... $3.50 Croquet Sets Marked Down 8-ball Croquet Sets, value J1.49— now $1.29 8-ball Croquet Sets, value $1.98— now $1.69 8-ball Croquet Sets, value $2.19— now $1.98 $-ball Croquet Sets, value $3.98— now $3.25 White Enamel Ware Special at 35¢c Each One lot f White Enamel Ware, consisti and 8 quart Preserving Kwttles, 4 and 6 Pans, 4 cuart Mixing Bow tles—yoar choice of any th ng of 4 and 6 duart Wash Basins, 4 quart Lish Pans, 4 quart Pudding 4 quart Sauce Pafs, and 4 quart Vegetable Ket- s week at only 35c. The H. C. Murray Co. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread.of the dental chair caus need fears. By our method you can have your xtracted ABSOLUTEL STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE ou to negiect them? Y. b teeth filled Y WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES e STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS ci LEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination eharge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON 5 DENTISTS (Buccessors to the 208 MAIN ST, a A, M. to Lady Asistant and estimate. Na OR. D. J, COYLSE ing Dental Cz.) NORWICH, CONN. 8P. M. Telephone ~ notice - that Joseph: - Bernier Brooklyn has filed an appeal at the Siatrice Board. " This brigs the total number. of appeals to 30. The men will probably be sent in groups of eight, commencing Sept. 5. The board has received orders to send only white men on the first lot and cooks if possi- ble. So far they have not received the meal tickets, transportation tick- ets of the official list of those who were exempted by the district board, all of which is necessary before the men can be sent. Brief Mention. | Nearly all the telephones which were put out of commission by the recen: two thunder storms have been repaired by workmen of the Southern New England Telephone company. In the “work, they .were aided by men from Norwich and New London. A few poles which are to be reset is the only work left undone. Given a Chance to Beat It. Thomas Hickey, in the police court Tuesday morning, pleaded suilty to a charge of intoxication. His home is in Pawticket, R. I, and judgment was suspended for 24 hours to allow him to get out of the cit Will Teach in Porto Rico. Frank E. Hart has received an ap- pointment to teach in San Juan, Porto Rico, one of the government positions in the high school. He will teach com- mercial subjects. Mr. Hart wired his acceptance to the bureau of insular affairs In Washington Tuesday eve- ning. Mr. Hart is a 1917 graduate of Willimantic Normal school. Improvements at Hotel Hooker. Many improvements are being made at the Hotel Hooker. TElectric lights have entirely replaced gas, and tele- phones have been installed in each room. Many of the rooms ha\ been changed so as to accommodate people who desire to hire a suite of rooms, The semi-direct system of lighting is used in the dining room. When the improvements are completed the hotecl will rank with the finest in this sec- tion. Brief Mention. * The switcher of the- local depart- ment of the New Haven road jumped Springfleld, Mass., spent Sunday at |}na Ray cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cross and Mr. and -Mrs. Harry Dean of Cenwal Vil- jfge, and Mrs. J. E. Vaughn of Pleas- tre Beach were. guests Monday of Miss Barber. Mrs. A. E. Hall of South Killingly, Mrs, Addié Holland of Putnam, Mrs. Car dof Central Village, and = Mrs, Dutton_of Norwich were visitors at Miss Phehg_Barber's cottage last week. Arrives From Natick. Chester Ingerson of Natick, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Weller at the Mac- Infire cottage on Havea avenue. Mr. ana Mrs. were at their cottage over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davoll have closed the Spicer cottage on Wesley Circle ana returned to Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Stanley have closed their cottage and have return- ed to Hyde Park. Mrs. Stevens, who has been staying at the Uncasville house, has return- ed_to Vernon, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Tibbits and family of Uncasville have returned to their home. Misses Lydia and Lena Eaton have closed their cottage on Mystic avenue an_dare at Pleasure.Beaeh. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur_ Cole of Bos- ton apb’ guests of Mrs. Sumrsr at her cottage on Cartwright aven Nellie' Powell and Miss Dora. Willimantic and Mrs. Brown of New Bedford, Mass., are af their cottage on Simpson avenue. Mrs. William M. Swaine of Hart- ford is spending a few days with Mrs. AMailory on Simpson avenue. BALTIC. Peter Richmond a Geod Entertainer at 73—Does Remarkable Acrobatic Aquatic _Stunts—Alex Des- champs Home From 4,500 Mile Mo- toreycle Trip. A number of friends of Peter Rich- mond, recently assembled at the R. L. H. club and celebrated his birth- day. Mr. Rfchmond is a talented mu- sician and during the evening he played a mumber of selections on the violin, mandolin, guitar, accordion, and piano. the track at a switch in front of the| Althoush 73, Mr. Richmond displays Willimantic-Rockville plant Tuesday much agility in pcrforming acrobatic morning, and it was about an hour|feats. During the celebration Satur- and a half before it was baci.on {he |[day cvening, he turned eight hand- frack, springs in_siccession and did a num- ber of difficult stunts. Recently he Return of Captain J. B. Paulhus Captain and Mrs. J. B. Paulhus of this city have been visiting friends in New Haven and’ returned yesterday. During their stay they met many of the military men with whom they be- came acquainted at the armory where they live, as Mr. Paulhus is caretaker at that place. The men do not like the change In orders which was an- nounced recently. but they are glad that they are to leave soon for France. Jumped From Moving Train. A man whose last name is Berstein jumped .from a moving train on the Alr Line about one mile this side-of Chestnut Hill Tuesday afternocn and the only Injury received was a small cut around the right eve. He was re- turning from his work and was asleep the train stopped at Chestnut Hill, the station at which he was to get off. He-did not wake up until the train had left the station and then jumped from the platform. It is a wonder how he escaped with the one cut but the speed of the train which is not known may account for the ght injury. He got up himself and walked two miles to his home, HOME GUARDS HAVE FIRST INSPECTION Major John A. Hagberg of Norwich Compliments Company on Good Ap- pearance. The first official inspection of the local company of the Home Guards, Co. M, was_held at the state armory on Picasant street, Tuesday evening. The inspection was given John A. Hagberg. of Nor was to make the inspection day night but the electric storm pre. vented him from arriving Tajor He ich, last Tues- |n swam from the eastern to the west- ern shore of the Shetucket river and returned in a remarkably short time. Saturday afternoon Mr. Richmond swam to Camp Bunk, a distance of one and a half miles, and returned in the best of condition. He also re- mained under water 2 3-4 minutes upon returning from his swim, For a number of vears he has taken a two-mile walk before breakfast and attributes his present zood health to clean habits and early-to-bed-and. early-to-rise methods. At the Shore. Mrs. George Bell and family are spending the remainder of the seagon at Groton Long Point. Home From Motorcycle Trip. Alex Deschamps has returned from a_ 4,500-mile motorcycle trip. Mr. De:s champs spent one week in the Berk- shire Hills and visited friends in the Adirondacks. He also motored to dif- ferent points of interest in New Eng land. Personals. s Mary Driscoll of Netv Haven Tuesday with Miss Renelda Mrs. Fred Cruthers of Norwich spent sday with her parents, Mr. and P. A. Swanson. Timothy Connerton was in Boston | Tuesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS School Board Meets and Announces Teachers' Appointments — Butter- field-Johnson Marriage to Take Place Saturday Evening. - The town school committee held a meeting at the library Monday eve- g and completed arrangements for opening the public schools next Tues- aay he resignations of Miss Edith He arrived at 7.44 Tuesday evening|lddy of E zrade and Miss Eli- and the company took the floor at|zabeth O'Connor of the . Orcuttville §.05. The inspection of .arms began [school were accepted. Miss Irene E. at quarter past eight and lasted fif- |Hennessey of Sprinsfield, a graduate teen minutes. Then the roll call of [of the North Adams Norali school, the company was called and only six |will succeed JMiss Eddy and Miss Ger- were absent and several of these had |trude M. Duzzan of Holyoke, who is a given doctors’ certificates. The roll |graduate of the Westfield Normal call of the reserve showed that all of [school, will have charge of the school the three reserves were present. The |at Oreuttville. men were then put through the man- | Clarence L. Turner, who has been ual and drill by First Lieutenant John [janitor at the Staffordville school, has After the drill which Jast- |resigned. His successor has not yet half an_hour, the company |been appointed. The committee voted was dismissed. Several of the men |to close one of the schools in_ Staf- bad sent in applications to be trans- [fordville and to transfer Miss Blanche ferred to the reserve and the follow ing were transferred: Lem o Wadsworth, Joseph Chasse, Nce| T Croix, James H. Aspigwalls Charles M. Reed, John Simons, Henry (ioos and Arthur D. Washburn. The drill- Ing was very good and was witnessed by a fair sized crowd. Major Hag- berg especially complimented -Captain | : |ness. Franmk H. Spellma ubsti- Paulhus on the aeat appearance of |futing Hraic L Spsilman, I subatl the armory. 5 - Theodors Downing and William | Butterfield-Gorham. Wedding Saturday | < Jackson, State Police, were present| Miss Hazel B. Butterfield and Fred- at the drill. Mr. Downing is a Platts- |erick S. Gorham will be married at burg student. Taken to Hospital, H. Brettschneider of this ty was taken to the Memorial hospital, Tues. day, suffering with stomach troubie. An X-ray photosraph of the trouble- come organ will be made. The trip was made in a local public service car. OBITUARY William L. Marks’ The death of William L. Marks oc- curred at St. Joseph’s hospital Tues- day morning where he had been a patient for about two mont! suffer- ing with arterial schlerosis The fu- reral was held in the afternoen at Shepard’s mostuary and internment teok place in the Willimantic come- tery. Rev. H. C. Beebe of South Cov- entry officiated at the funeral. Willimantic Camp Ground Owners Closing Cottages For the Sea- son—Allen W. H. Sterry to Resume Teaching at Mashapaug. — Allen W. H. Sterry of New Tondon is at his cottage on Haven avenue. Mr. Sterry will leave Thursday for Mash- apaug where he will teach the coming school year. He will be in charge of the Model School this vear. Miss Ida Smith of Gurlevville has closed her cottage on Wesley Circle. Mrs. E. Wood and Mrs. Harriet Bromley of Jewett City have also closed their cottages on Janes a enue. 5 Rev. E. Anthony and family have closed thelr cottage and have return- ed_to Jewett City. Mrs. Tinker and daughter of Jewett Janes avenue. City have closed their cottaze on Rev. George Stanley and _ famil: have closed their cottage and have re- turned to Putnam Mrs. Elliot of Windserville has closed her cottage on Wesley Cir- cle. : Miss Fannie Allen and Mrs. Frank- lin were week end guests at the Ray cottage. Avery Ray and daughter, Ruth, of Soule to the Pinney school in Stafford Hollow. Personals. Dr. and_Mrs. James Stretch of Simsbury have beeg visiting relatives in_Stafford Springs. William A. Mills of the Eaton drug store is_confined to the house by ill- Grace church Saturday evening at 6 o'clock Mis been the guest of Mrs. Margaret Hartwell of’ Holyoke A. O, Com- Brooks of Somersworth, N. H., A is spending a few days in the borough. o. COLCHESTER* | Charles McCoid Second Lieutenant at Plattsburg—Local Team ~ Defeats Lebanon 16 to 5—New Industry Busy —Home Guard Members at Norwich Drill. Miss Nettie Seymmes is the guest of friends in New Haven for a week. Attorney Edward M. Dayv of Hart- ford is the guest of his father, Hon. E. S. Day. Willlam O'Brien has returned to Naugatuck after two weeks' visit with relatives in town Mr. and Mrs. J.*Schindler and_ four children have returned to their home in New York after four weeks' stay at Willlam Curgenven’s on South Maln street. Edwin Langdon of New York was the guest of . and Mrs. Ronald K. Erown on Broadway over Sunday. Miss alice Kemp has returned after several weeks' stay in the Adiron- dacks. Now Second Lieutenant. Cheste.. McCold, a former student of Risley of Mansfieldy . to_Southington Sunday DUTCH THINK QUEEN MAY BE ONE TO BRING PEACE TO THE WORLD. EEN WlLHELMlNA Pmflcs ?v%mzv ond DAUGHTE Reports from Holland maintain re- serve concerning the pope's peace note. It is asserted in some quarters that hopes are held in Holland that both groups of belligerents will eventually ask the queen of ‘he Netherlands to act as intermediary, thus making it advisable for the Dutch to remain aloof now from any attempt to bring about peace, which is destined to fail if not desired by both sides. The pic- ture is one of the most recent of Queen Wilhelmina, her husband. Prince Hen- ry. and their daughter, Princess Juli- ana. locals and Cummings and Pults for Lebanon. Nt WMd Mre. Fred HefMon of Past Haddam were recent guests of Mrs. Hefflon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper. Mrs. Frazer and daughter left Tues- day morning for 3 few days' visit in New London. Miss Odin of New Britain was in town Monday. At Norwich Drill. Earle Maloney and several of ers of the Home guard went Tonday evening in Cor- poral Giliette's car to attend the drill of the Norwich Home guard. Mr. aad Mrs. Lewls Sparrow of New York ar- guests of Mrs. A.'E. Cragin. William H. Van' Horn of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town the st weels P ouis B Baldwin of Middlétown was a Colchester caller Monday Thomas S. Clark was in Norwich Monday. John Capt the me Sokol and daughter were vis- itors in_Norwich Monday. Mrs. Thomas S. Clark PLas_returned from a week's visit at Mrs. Nathaniel Clark’s in Salem. New Company Busy. The rew pants company which started a few months ago in the on Lebanon avenue ie rushed *with orders and have had in- stalled an electric motor. The com- pany has taken on a number of new Relp and will increase their output as fast as Felp can be secures Colchester zrange held a_meeting in Grange hall Tuesday evening. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was a caller Fere Tuesday. On Motor Outing. Mr. and_Mrs. Charles S. Ray, Mr. ind Mrs. Ctvde A. Ray and Miss Kath- erine L. Ray spent Sunday with rela- ti in EBast Lyme, Old Lyme and Middlet>wn, making the trip by auto- mobile. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A Ray returned eves Miss Katherine L. Ray will teach the school at Comstock's Bridge the coming vear, having taught the same school_with marked success last year. Miss Ray took the course in model teaching at Danbury Normal school this summer. T. Swan Rathbun and Cleire Hoxle were visitors in Niantic and South Lyme. Monday. Warren Williams of - Southington spent Sunday with his parents gt The Homestead. Mrs. L. Belle Allen is visiting rela- tives at_Chestnut Hill . Randenbusch, who has been il for several weeks, is im- Taintor block proving. Leon Sunday orsythe of New London spent in Colchester. PLAINFIELD Overseen Fred Lynch on Vacation— Tidings From Plattsburg—Changes in Teaching Staff. Sullivan is visiting her William McCluggage Mrs. Jerry daughtei, Mrs. of Jewett City. Priva#s George Derosier and Wal- ter Clark, who are located at Fort Ter- v with the Thirteenth Company, are at their homes here on a leave of ab- sence. Miss Ella Duval of North Gros venor- Counterfeits. \ Read what one of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERIOA has %o say on this subject’ “The manufacturers of Castoria have been compelled to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher. This has been necessitated by reason of pirates Sounterfeiting the Castoria trade- mark. This counterfeiting is a crime not only against the proprietors of Castori but against the growing oontinuausly for over thn'ty years—Philadelphia Bulletin. Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Conger Bros. of 8t. Paul, Minn., say: fall of merit and worthy of recommendation.” C. G. A. Loder, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “For 20 vears we have sold Fletcher's Castoria and are pleased to state that it has given univers satisfaction.” The Scholts Drug Co., of Denver, Colo., says surely become a household word. e Tae GENTAUR COMP/ ‘NE‘S_E_“' Exact Copy of Wrapper. generation, are children nothing but ‘Wolf-Wilson All persons should be careful to see that Castoria bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, if they would guard the health of their children. Parents, and mothers in particular, ought to carefully examine the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and fo re- member that the wrapper of every hottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufactured uses it. Hoagland & Mansfleld, of Boston, Mass., say: good to say about your Castoria and we do not hesitate to give it our nngualified endorsement.” Riker's Drug Stores, of New York Clty, say: “Tletcher’s Castoria is one of the oldest and most popular preparations In our stores. We have £00d to say about it.” In Use For' Over 30 Years + The Kind You Have Always Bought g Co., of St. Louls, M ' patent medicines for which we have demand there s them that we can consclentiously recommend and your Castoris I cluded in this few.” D. R. Dyche & Co., of Chicago, Il your Castoria shows that a discriminating public is npot slow out & remedy of merit and once convinced tl more than claimed they do not hesitate to recommend it to their frien The Owl Drug Co., of San Francisco, Cal been & bellever in the ‘original man protection’ and have been part! never to sell anything but the genuine and original Castoria (Fletcher's) We havé many calls every day for this article from people Who would not be without it in their homes GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of “Fletcher’s Castoria is certainly “Fletcher’s Castoria & Seemingly every family where thers 'We have nothing but “Of the thousands of o & very of says: , 8ay: “The increasing demand for to seek a and e at 1t does all “We have always says: > THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORKX CiTy, dal is making a visit at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. ton Heights. Ubald Coder e of Law- Local people~.have recelved postal views of Plattsburg from J. Francis Sullivan of tais place, who is at- tending the second camp for the of- ficers’ reserve corps. He writes that it is somewhat cold there mornings and nights, but that everything is in excellent shape. Tie has been picked for artillery service at the camp. Frederick Lynch, overseer of _ the| cloth department of the Lawton Mills is on his vacation which he is spend- ing alonz with his family, at New- buryport, Mas Joseph von, Harold Gordon and Edward Tygron are planning a mo- toroyele trip to New York state for the week. A number of changes will be noted in teachers in the throughout the town school year. for the coming FAILED TO AGREE ON THE PRICE OF WHEAT. Committes Headed by Garfield Will Continue Deliberations Today. Washington, Aug. 25 tee headed by Dr. H. A Tne commit- field named = by President Wilson to reccmmend the price for the 1317 wheat crop failed to reach an agreement tonight and will continue deliberations tomorrow. It had been announced that a price wouid be_fixed at tonight's meeting. Members of the committee declined to discuss the situation, but it is un- derstood several votes were taken. It had been decided earlier that a three- fourths vote would determine the price. The fact that a conclusion was not reached was taken to mean that con- siderable dlfference of opinion has de- veloped as to what Is a fair valuation of the crop. AUSTRO-HUNGARIANS EVACUATE MONTE SANTO Left Friday Night Without Fighting— Italians Are Occupying It. Vienna, Sunday, Aus. 26, via Lon- don—Monte Santo, on the Isonzo front, was evacuated by the Austro- Hungarian forces Friday nizht with- out fighting, army headquarters an- nounced today, the Italians occupying If you want health you can have it, b stomach strong, heeding Nature’s laws. Keep e liver active, the blood pure, and the the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill. Take good care of tliese organs, and at the first sign of an; ything wrong—promptly take Beecham’s Pills, you certainly need Bacon academy, was visiting friends in town Saturda) Mr. McCoid has been at the Plattsburg camp for the past few weeks and has received his com- mission as second lieutenant. O. H. A. Milhau returned to New York Monday morning after a few days at his simmer home. Summer Boarders Leaving. Summer boarders are leaving daily for their homes in New York, as it is nearing the time for the opening of the| schools. James O'Brien has returned to Nor- wich after a few days’ visit with rela- tives. Defeated Lebanon. The Colchester basebal! team de- feated the Lebanon team on the park Saturday afternoon, 16 to 5. O'Brien 2nd, Taylor was the battery for the the nélp and relief of this world-famed remedy, to keep the body in health. They quickly establish nor- mal conditions, so the organs perform their functions as Nature intended. No other remedy will so surely strengthen the system, stimulate the 11ver - the bowels and quickly improve the general late r.has BEECHAMS PILLS Directions of Special Value te Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c. Explosive company . Italian_attacks on S in |plant at G . |the San Gabrielle district ugh |day, Emil R costing the attacking forces heavily, | Hock were ) failed to result in a piercing of the |was seriou | Austro-Hungarian front, it is de- |blown Into a & clared, plo. REPRESENTED HIMSELF AS Change in State Police BROTHER OF SEC'Y BAKER! Hartford, Conr Man Arrested at Donver—Borrowed ¥ Money and Was Widely Entertained ore & A Denver, Colo., Aug. Federal of. ficers today® took Into custod= a man 1 sald to have represented hind:if as a brother of Secretary of War Newion to Tell D. Baker. o The man gave his name as E v Baker today, but previously had sald I he was Dr. A. R. Baker of Cleveland Officials said he obtained mone. the ground of his alleged relationshiy |and “was widely entertained. Haker admitted he was a Ste Louls decora- tor. |POWDER PRESS EXPLODED tny AT AETNA CO'S PLANT t Two Men Were Killed—One Man Se- Z riously Injured, A. F. WOOD Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 25.<As the re-| *““The Local Undertaker’ sult of an explosion of a powdre press DANIELSON, CONN at the Aetna s Parlors & Mechanic Strest nrprises the world with its de- licious flavor which has been wheai for hiding inthe