Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 2

:| authority .on the:bond ent_and speak briefly. will be public. . N = 3 4| - The Boy Scouts will"start Satur: day on the campaign for ths second Liberty Loan issue. . OBITUARY. Mrs. Minerva Dawley A The death of Mrs. Minerva Dawley, 82, occurred at the home of _ her daughter at 125 Valley street, Thurs: day morning. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Martha Phillips of North Windham and two daughters, Mrs. John Moriarty and Mrs. Emma Hovey, both of this city. Arrangements are in_¢harge of Fu- neral Director Jay ‘M, Shepard. TH_OU‘AND. WATCH HUMAN FLY Jack Williams. Climbs Building to the Delight of the Crowd—Collects $130 Thursday evening at 635, peoplo]- began to collect on the corner of A New Car for a Cent” That’s what one motorist said after clean- ing his car with Many-Use Spray. You'll say it too, when you see the shining gloss - appear beneath your gentle rubbing. ' Just spray on the lustre-haze and rub it off again: —the Many-Use Spray kills the dirt and feeds the varnish. \. Your floers and your furniture will be vastly im- proved by an occasional application of ‘Many-Use Spray—your boat will look newer and better for a treat- ment of the lustre-haze. Many-Use Spray is only a dollar for a big 8 oz. bottle —blended with 15 parts of water it makes enough for 100 cleanings. It’s worth your while to try it, because -it will save you time, trouble and money. ; In your home or in your office — any place —you can’t equal Many-Use “WILLIMANTIC Hartford, Connecticut State Medical OUNTY. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION rts ¥ soclety. - { HOLDS SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING | *°}Cling aajourned to 12 ’ v % o come, Dr. Ernest R. Pike of East State Society of ‘Social Hygiene and| Woodstock. Response for. the Connecti- i State Medical Association. E I3 K. 'Root, Hartford; response for the : the | Connecticut- Soclety of Social Hyglene, indham County Medical association, by ¢ ‘| sponse for the Connecticut State So- as held at the Chamber of Com-|CPAYSS foL, The Corrcs ey has, B n to being a meeting of the Wind- | Early Syphilis as a Health Problem, g cuumy‘m,,m the annual meet- | Dr. Walter J. Hellman of New York; eases, in Tts Relation to Penal Insti- elal Hygiene and of the Connecticut|tutions, Dr. Edith R. Spaulding o j.'" iy fon was attended|Syphilis in Tts Relations”to - Mental e L S Doctors | Diseases, Dr. Willlam C. Sandy, ot § Bast We t 1 iddletown. > )E ents AT D, Marsh of Haspton, Church and Main streats, where Jack | : To Start School Paper Again. Williams, the Human Fly, planned-to I _Bobinson of Putnam; Which is Also Apnual Mesting of the [ Afternoon session—Address of wel cut State Medical society, Dr. Edward ! The semi-annual Teeting. of Dr. Thomas H. Hepburn, Hartford; re- rooms, Thursday. In addi- |fleld N. Thompson, Hartford; address, o8 0k Connesiicut Hociety of. Bo-| Soareas, Thelprobiem we Nensal S e clation, sa Y, Bedford Hills, New York; address,| | By the following physicians: 2 rd, E. Roch and . AL, Buis o of ' Windham |80 his stunts. He was iate and the R. H.| The student body of Thompson; S. R. Overlock, of [ High School held a meeting in the as- |CTowd of 3,000 patiently waited for s C. E. Hill of Danlelson; D.|sembly hall, Thursday- merning, for|8Pout half an hour. The Willimantic Baward K. |the purpose of discussing the meet. | Home Guard passed the hat for a col- ing which was to be held in the even- | lection -for Williams, coilecting $130.69, Willlam Keating, Charles Jen-|ing at the town hall. Mr, Case pre-|30 per cent. of which, $39.20, went to {§ins and Owen O'Neil, were not pres-|sided and told of the speakers at the|!he loeal Council of Defense, which ent as they are in the service of the|meeting in Hartford.. had charge of the mass meeting at the United States in the Officers Reserve| He then introduced- the matter of[town. hall Thursday evening. After &orps. About thirty doctors attend-|the Wyndonian, the schogl paper.|¢XPlaining what he was going to do, ed the afternoon session. 4 Nothing hds been done so far this| Willlams started up the side of the : The programme follow: vear\in regard to starting it aghin and|Puilding by way of the awning rod in ! Morning sessfon—Meeting of the |how the school would support it was|front of the Church Reed store. Sev- Windham County Medical association|in doubt. Mr. €ase went into one of | eral times hé wpl“ud to be nearly ealled at 11.35 by Vice President the rooms and asked each studept if[Stuck, the worst time being when ho E. R. Pike of East Woodstock.' Recep- | they wanted to subseribe this ~year|lried to get up to the cornice. At 9.17 tion to the delegates of the state as-|and all answered in the afirmative. A [h€ succzeded, by swinging his body sociation. Reports of delegates. Ad-|canvass will be made today (Friday)|like a pendalum in getiing up over the dress by Dr. Chester Brown of Dan- [to get subscriptions. - edge of the building, to the immense bury, representative of the State gratification of the crowd. : €ouncil of Defense, Medical section. When he came down, Wheeler's|. Remarks by Dr. Edward K. Root of American band formed “in line, with H the Home Guard following and march- = ed to the town hall. Here Jack want- M fl “A 2 lEKlY ed to do some more stunts so he climb- - (U ~ DS INDIGESTOIN ed to the superior court room window of the town building. The peaple watching him crowded all over the lawn. Main street from North to Union street and the foot of Church street : Do not continue to suffer with heart- burn, dizziness, after dinner dsitress, headache, biliousness, pain in the bow els or sour and gassy stomach. Getre- lef at once—buy today—a hox off Mi-o-na Tablets. They quickly and } Brown of Danbury; H . Hartford. Doctors Louis Ma- The Willimantic night school, at the Natchaug School has zn average at- tendance of about 85 pupils. The school opened a week ago last Monday with an attendance of 87 and the stu- dents are very regular,in their attend- ance. Start on Velvet Mill Addition. _The first truck load of material for the new addition to the “ocal. branch of the Rosse Velvet Mill arrived in this city at about noon, Thursday. The truck {vas driven to the mill and un- ioaded. One of the bosses said that the work would commence -at once Thursday afternoon if possible. Most of the equipment will be brought to this city in auto trucks. The contract speci- fies that the addition shall be com- was packed solidly with people. So dense was the crowd in the street that a policeman was placed every ten feet to keep a lane open to permit traffic. It took the South Coventry trolley five minutes to go from North street ‘to TLincoln. The Home guard cleared the sidewalk in front of the Turner block, which Mr. Williams ascended. Jack has agreed to paint the flagpole of the Miurray block, as Mr. Murray could not get anyone else to do it. He will surely end indigéstion and stomach distress—or money refunded. . For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. e The AEOLIAN "VOCALION Vocalion tone —the refined pleted in 40 davs. commencing with next Morday. Local men will be hired far as is possible. New Room at Natchaug School. The new room at the Natchaug School, whjch was formed by placing a partition in_the. assembly hall will be used next. Monday morning, The hool has grown very much in the past ew years, in fact some of the ,grades had at least fifty pupils in each room. This made it impossible for each child to receive the proper atten- ion so Principal Harroun asked the =chool board to partition off a part of the assembly hall into a room, to be used as a combination room, in which 1dents from the third grade will pre- dominate. Even with the extra room., ;the first three grades will average 37 tudents. Mrs. Marjorie Rood will teach this room. M: Robert Rose has started as an assistant in the | office -and substitute teacher. Visited Woman’s Relief Corps. The Woman's Relief corps held a supper at their rooms: in the town hall, { Wednesday evening in honor of the as- do this Friday morning. He shinned up the pole Thursday afternoon and removed the gilded ball from the sum- mit, - LIBERTY BOND RALLY HELD AT TOWN HALL Judge Frank H. Foss Announces New Slogan: “Somewhere in Germany by July 4th!”—New York. and Boston Speakers. After watching the “Human Fly” the crowd went into the town hall, filling the auditorium to capacity. The meet- ing was called to order by Judge Frank H. Foss, president of the local Cham- ber- of Commerce under whose aus- pices, ,in addition to the Counci! of Defense, the rally was given. Mr. Foss said _in cpening the ‘rail “It has fallen to my lot as president of the local Chamber of Commerce, to introduce the speakers of the evenins. This is the first rally, outside of of the cne in Hartford, of a series of ral- iles for the second Liberty Loan cam- paign. Shell fire is nocessary to the July Fourth.” Spray for real efficiency. - POST & LESTER Sold by garages, automobile supply stores, hardware and sporting goods dealers. MANY-USE OIL * COMPANY 113 Chambers Street New York City Providence, Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury Bridgeport, New London, Boston, Springfield Charles Hamberger was then intro- of distribution to the market. the manufacturers upon & sistant department inspector, Mrs, |2dvance of the troops in the trenches |’ 5 . Our statistics show that nine Tarie B. Dawley of Paweatuck, | |2nd this barrage, as it is called, will [{hat vou buy will be used as a mail| ¢ JEWETT CITY e i o ¥ oat of o Bha e Vocalice protect all of our allies while it de-|iR the coffin o h‘i: p;_;‘:;rfl“gm“ekai" e PRICES MUST DROP Large Supply of Car stroys our ememies.” At th z tner, il ; “ : . cal far better than any other FIVE MORE EXEMPTIONS. Tne which was hetd in Harttora eho|er will try to raise it. Just buy your |Beautiful Flowers at Funeral of Mrs. (Continusd FrarmtPags One) JacThelIATReRTs DIV of chve and, 4 piespurach ‘heyihexs svee |Granted By the District Board at|d2¥. a new slogan was started, fol.|Pornd and the U. S. will drive "the| Reynfids—Boys at Camp Devens iater tn the fall heard. ‘Hear it yourself You, ' rofb s L lowing the “Somewhere in France,” |nail! Being Transferred—Church Societies | price of core to $2.30 per bushel in too, will be won by the rich i artfo ursday. and is “Somewhere in Germany by Boston Banker Speaks. Entertained—Harvest Supper. July and now stands at $1.90 per Sugar At About Eight Cents. i bushel in Chicago. New corn is quoted | “Beet cugar pricves are being con- ele. nce of the cabinets and 5 Five more exemptions were granted < the district exemption board at Arthur Wartermayer Speaks. duced. He is a Bosten banker who is devoting his whole time to the sale The flowers at the funeral of Mrs. Martha Reynolds Wednesday were sent in Chicago at $1.18 per bushel for De- cember and indicates nearly a forty trollea by basis that should the retailer reach the fine new privilege of play- F a o ing each record as you wish Tartford, the notice Teuching this city| ,rank P. Fenton chairman of thelse ‘the Liberty Bonds. I had a big|by friends who appreciated her great|per cent decrease in the price of corn|from & to 81-2 cents per pound, de- by means of the Graduola ex- P = Y < e B o i g also skope | heech all-planned out he said, bot the | Iove for flowers and plants, They were | meal when the new corn is generally | pending upon the locality. Sugar to ssion device. Farl E. Davis, Chaplin, industrial| ey’ of aerring Yo Arthur Wester- | cioquence of the first socaker has made | from Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brown, Mr. | available. 1 O ot haston o pre: - Sl g Plin, industrial | maver. of New York as a speaker of|;; ynnecessary and also, I would re-|and Mrs. F. C. Whiting, Mrs. Martha | “The very large corn supplies from | now being restricted and'a temporary = srounde. - oo 3 renown, who has addressed 167.000 | ,oqi pare of what he haé already said, | Prown, Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Shea and | the new harvest, together with the|shortage in the northeastern ' states penghl, St Germaine, Wauresah, de-|people In 77 nddresses and is well|RRt PAT 51 FUNE 05 NSE LIRS | Mies Mo A, Burdick, larger supplies of barley, velvet beans, | gives no warrant for the advances by = Clyde W. Kenvon, Cantesbury. ds it o » novolendecher and au-lysius: by e imiinionds: of -men Who Transferred from Devens. cottonseed peanut and soya bean meal, | retaflers to over 9 cents per pound. FOR SALE BY THE - yony Ve i0e o have passed through this city to Aver, all promise much cheaper cattle, hog | for this allows fair margin upon < - | pendents. Mr. Westermayer sald when present- |\ PA35¢ — A loan | . The Jewett City boys at Camp D%e- | 3ng poultry feed, and will enable pro- | prices by them for can sugar they are J C LINCOLN Co Albert J. Caisse, Willimantic, de-|ed: The United States Is the most in- nf“f?“,e bfi"fi;’“ °&‘gl‘l";';‘ W‘"‘a‘; : r‘:i" vens are gradually being transferred to | quction of beef, pork. poultry and dairy | now sellink.. In any event, the rise « Lo . LUsadenty fluential corporation in the world but{gr, 1o 12 Gi0 ot realize that we wers | 0ther, points. - Percival Harrls Was| products at much lower levels of cost|in retail prices of sugar during the for the mast veass, the smell of gun- transterred to Boxford, Mass., and has | t; the farmer than today, and his earn- | Jast three days in eastern states is WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD Succceding Eimore & Shepard John E. Erickson, South Windham, industrial grounds. home of Frank Sears on Quarry street, Thursday morning to ‘extinguish a chimney fire. Chemicals as usual werc used. powder and its use has not been di; Loan ard Mr. Cautlous Invester. As to the question is the bond safe? Two hundred and fifty billion dollars Is backing it, and the earning capacity of the country is forty billion, so the at war and they oversubscribed the The bonds are real first mortgag- es on the United States gqvernment and are bdcked by the wealthiest na- tion in the »'orld. They only pay four been sent to France. George Wilcox, ter from John Blake. Jr., received on Thursday. Clarence Jeffers also wrote Thursday to the eame effect regarding these men. E. H. Hiscox, Jr., of the ings can be maintained with lower are in course of regulation. Beef Costs Less. ~Beef already shows some tendency toward reduction in wholesale prices, solely due to the advancement of these Chimney Fir cussed much in this cowatry. T will| 1020 50 per cent. and I think that with | yictor St. John, Delafo St. John and [ 155 . t dvancer o B & d v e = prices of products. The packing. cold | prices by retail dealers in the face of Engine Co. No. 1, was called to the|talk principally about ~the Liberty|ihe appcarances of war around vou,|several Polish men are to | be sent|giorage and other manufacturing and | i short aupply, and does not bear any 5 i - | south next Tuesday, according to a let- | ypolesale distributors in these trades [ relation to the prices at which these sugars have been purchased. “The price of new Cuban, Porto Ri- can and Hawalian harvest in December will maintain the best level as soon as e per cent. but they are tax-free, which 7 - t N i as ibden 1 ! FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer MEDALS FOR SCOUTS. total amount of the bonds are & per|Cointa for & good dcal. T then show. | nanatersed: 1o Barracks . Company 5| but thess have mot becn 8o faf re- |1t Is avalluble. The beet level is one ed the audience ome of them. With|,ng the company ordered to have fuli [ flected in the prices quoted by the re- | AT three-quarters =~ DEOW ARG 60-62 North St., Willimantic Seven Will Be Presented For Work For Liberty Bonds. country. Every factory, mill and mine in this country is as collateral of this the coupons for drawing (%e interest The little coupons mav be cashed at ceabags, which means Iull equipment and everything marked. This signifies tailer. The price of beef at the pack- ers’ door is 14 1-2 cents per pound as of beet manufacturers and the refiners of can sugar, prices would now be up : : bond. Lady Assistant Tel. connect - - bank st office and the tim. . Feg ith 1 ts in t th necUon] A meeting of the Willimantic Boy What Bonds Will Do. may come When these toupans may be} ™ BroCable “Bomewhere o Blanchard e e I areza retadl omen | o 15 cents owing to the short supplies Scouts will be held at the Congrega-( What will this money -do? Tt haslused to pay vour grocery and tele-|lert Tuesday to visit relatives in Can- | Of round steak in 796 cities is 51 cents [ AUring the next few weeks. Substitute for Lard. UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER HIRAM N. FENN tional Church house this (Friday) ev- ening when seven of the scouts will receive medals for the part that they built army cantonments which seem- ed impceiible to the civilian. Enough lumber Las been used to build a board phane bills. the .speaker said. Other speakers of the avening were Principal H. T. Burr of the State Nor- ada and other places and will remain for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roode. Mr. and per_pound against 27 cents per pound in July, thus showing that retail prices have increased while wholesale prices “In order to provide equally good substitute for lard and cooking fate Tdefig‘e.rch St., w"":'i‘::’;"isffs‘:a ; took in the last Liberty Loan cam-|Wwall several times- around the ‘earth.|mal school and Mayor D. P. Dunn. The | \rs. James Crary. Mr. and Mrs. . H. | have dedreased. et doalibe el i e P et Bt {palpn, soling 10 or mote bonds Prown- | A Pulliie- 3 Mo (W Sowt wind * twejaceting clewcd ot shout 105 Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Car- Prices of Potatoes. for he import of larger -supplies of inent cf officlals will be present and | Stories high was completed in one and — penter attended Springfleld fair Wed- “We have a potato harvest of 59 per | cocoanut. palms. nut and sova bean DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST the medals Will be presented by Tewn Clerk Frank P. Fenton. Robert H. Fenton, scoutmaster, will tell of the work done by the Scouts in the last campaign. H. C. Lathrop who has of them and plans are being made to sne half hours. In the navy, 68 thous- and men were enlisted and now two hundred thousand are enlisted, with the marine corps containing thirty thousand men. Our navy is now sev- en times as strong as it was during er. John Grady’s Condition Critical. The condition of John Grady. who is in St. John's hospital with both legs broken and a fracture at the base of the skull as a result of beinx struck, #round the brain was apparently be- nesday. Harvest Supper. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church served a harvest supper in the vestry Thursday -evening. day Mrs. F. E. Robinson was assisted cent. in excess of the crop of last year. The price at the loading points varies from $1.50 to $2.80 per hundred pounds, depending on the section where grow and the cost of getting them to mar- due to a tendency on the part of the for oils. This should also affect the prices of soap.” NOTICE e o apaen (o till critical. His physician, Dr.| At th ting of the Ladies' eocie- | ket. The pri hich i heat . sale of the bonds, will explain the use |the Spanish-American war. On ;|38 stil critical. His physician, Dr. e meeting of the Ladies’ ocie- | ket. The price, which is somewhea o Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic and our navy, will dispose of the hais. | Girouard. said that the membranes |ty of the Congregational church Thurs- | higher than at this period las year, is | yohinie "Clre Chunter afe e Amerionn Red Cross will be held on Hours—9 a. m. €02 5. m. Fhone 44 (have Mr. Hamberger of Boston, = Uit = = Will Finish The Ka coming inflamed. probably due to.tae|by Mrs. G. H. Jennings, Mrs. S. L.|producer to hold the potatoes WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1917, a Upcle S: tart: thi fracture at the base of the skull, and | Geer. Mrs. Fred Whalley and Mrs. H. | higher prices than last year despite £ Bele ppom starts nothing that hehis chances of recovery are very|D. Hewitt. A supper committee was|the greatly increaseq crop. and to T (c;annot fl:“s}’l“'hi In 1776 he finished slight. appointed: Mrs. E. Robinson. Mrs. | temporary inability of the raliroads to| - it % eorge the Third and in 1913-he will Walter Marshall, Mrs. Frank Wilcox |furnish equipment sufficient to move |, Reports, of worl for the vear will Murray's Boston Store ‘finish the kaiser. The kalser feels sick and Uncle Sammy is the one that will fix him. A Nail in the Kaiser’s Coffin. Brief Mention. T. Frank Cunningham was in Hart- ford, Thursday. and Mrs. H. E. Paul There will be a month’s mind mass for John Cotter at St. Mary’s church at_8.30 Saturday.—adv. from many sections the quantity avail- able at this time. The average price for potatoes delivered in the markets has closely followed the price which election of officers for the ensuing vear will take place, and any other business which may be presented, FPer order ELIZABETH DEALY, Secretary of Chapter. ~ The Liberty Loan is lending to the| Mrs. Edward Cheney left Thursday| Mrs. Nelbert Myott entertained the | the producer has received plus the cost WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - government S0 that the war will soon | 3fternoon for a visit in New London.|Ladies’ Ald society of the _Paptist . ¥. be brought to a close, with a speedy| The Windham Silk company has in- [ church Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs, R. W. Dearnley, Mrs. if You Are Going to Knit, Be Sure You Have Everything Needed = - Wherever you turn these days you are sure to see some young woman,-a woman of middle age, or an old grandmother knitting for the “boys” at the front. Wristlets, Wool Socks, etc., is not confined to any’one city, or any one person, or any one Everyone throughout the land class of people. is Knitting. Youswill find the right kind of Wools and the right kind of Needles here, at This knitting of Sweaters, prices that will and honest and just peac Lead to Baldness Every bond dandruff and your head ftches like mad it's'a sure sign of the dangerous dan- druff germ and quick action must be taken to save what hair vou have and start a new growth. Don’t wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can help you, but get from your drug- gist ‘today a package of Parisian sage —it don't cost much and there's noth- |ps you could use that's any better. T. Sangerbund, the famous Paris spe- clalist, discovered that dandruff and falling hair are caused by a microbe— then came the discovery of the value of the genuine Parislan sage (liquid form) to destroy this germ and prevent fur- ther loss of hair and the formation of dandruff. You will.surely be delighted with the first application; for your hair stalled two aytomatic water traps and injectors in fhe boiler room. The Baptist church spire has staging around it while workmen are making repairs to the damage done to it by 2 recent thunder storm. The household goods of Louls B. Lincoln were moved to New London, the Baptist church held a meeting at the home o2 Mrs. George M. Flint of Ash street, Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was wel! attoaded and a pleasing programme was carried out. War Garden Boom. The war garden boom has glven many persons an® interest In the state fair who have hitherto passed it by with indifference. Growing things in one’s own garden is the surest means of awakening intetest in growing things in general.—Portland Oregonian. J. E. Phillips, Mrs. Emma Raney. Miss Mabel McBroome and Mrs. G. H. Prior. Mrs. Michael Glynn has_returned from a several weeks' trip in New York state and Vermont. Enfield.—The last of the Shakers in Thursday afternoon. Mr. Lincoln is If your hair is thinning out, prema. |employed on the New London Day. ‘(:g:;{!eclg:xd:erlefgmr‘};:r seé;::'r;el-r&t this turely gray. brittle llfelss, full of| The Woman’s Misslorary society of| Prether Donald Oncnrt. ‘“Who' is; moore than 86 years old. going to the North family at ‘Mt. T.ebanon, N. Y. Eldress Caroline Tate, Sister T.ucy Bowers and Maria Lyman, an aged sister. will go to the settlement at Watervliet West Albany, N. Y. Sister Tillie Schnell will go to Hancock, West Pittsfleld, Mass.. which is only four miles from Mt. Lebanon, N THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD KNOWS Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson St.. So. Omaha, Neb., writes: “I can rec- 312% Liberty Loan COUPON BONDS : Now Ready for Delivery at | ] ity N will be bright-looking, all itching| Waterbury.—St. Mary's hospital had |ommend Foley’s Honey and Tar as a i help you do your “bit” at a very little cost. Ceases. and vour sealp feels cool and |a very successful donation day this|sure cure for coughs and colds. It . | comfortabie. few massages with | week. At the close of the day $1,- |cured my daughter of a bad cold. My Knitting Wools and Needles—Main Floor. THE B. C. MURRAY GO0. — Parisian sage are all that are usually needed to destroy the dangerous dan- druff germ and very soon vou should be able to see the new hairs coming In. Parisian _sage is preferred by discrim- inating women because It i3 delicately erfumed, does not color or streak tl it lustrous. soft an flufty. Be sure you get Parisian sage {Girouxe) for this is guaranteed. Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you. air and make: 4 181.50 in_cash bad been donated, a most all being given by people person- ally interested in the hospital. Father Luke Fitzsimons was the main con- tributor, giving $1,000 toward the free bed fund. Mr. Mary’s school children also did their share, gladly giving their treasured nickels and dimes to help provide comforts for the sick. neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey and Tar, and everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly of it.” This reliable family remedy masters croup. It clears the air passages and eases the gasping, strangling fight for breath. The Lee & Osgood Co. JEWETT CITY SAVINGS BANK