Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1918, Page 6

IN FIVE MINUTES NOSICK STOMACH - INDIGESTION, GAS “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” IN THE QUICKEST AND SUREST STOMACH RELIEF. You don’t know what upset yeur stomach—which portion of the food ald the ‘damage—do you? Well don't Mfir It your stomach is in a re- it sick, gassy and upset, and mfl. you just ate has fermented and sour; head dizzy and aches; .belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Pape's Dia- pepsin to neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became, of the indigestion and distress. ‘Millions of men and women today know that ltdl: neema: to have :S]y- pepsia. A little Djapepsin occasior keeps the stomach sweetened, and they eat their favorite foods without fear. I your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Dia- pepsini which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly ‘wonderful—it stops food souring and sets things straight, eo gently and easily, that it is really astonishing. 2305 A NEW APRON, This e a good hcusekeeping model. having no unnecessary fullness and affordine ample protection for the gar- ment worn beneath it. it is good for gingham, seersucker, lawn, muslin, »nmbrlc. drill and alpaca. pattern is cut in four sizes: !mall, 32 34; medium, 36-38; large, 40- 42; extra large, 44-4G inches, bust measure. Size medt 5-8 m requires 3 Vll‘ds of 36-inch fal, A pattern of th ustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Qrder through The Bulleti Pattern Dept., Company. Nerwich, Conn. CHILD GETS SICK GROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED "OALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM- ACH OR BOWELS Aslazative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with Rev. An act amendatory to the act con- cerning jurors and juries. presented in the Rhode Island house of representatives and referred to the ju- diciary committee. As the law is at present, all male citizens who are twenty-five years of age and are prop- erty owners, may servie as jurors. The act introduced eliminates the proper- ty qualification. No other state in the union requires jurors to be prop- erty ‘holders. At the present time there is no town ordinance or state law concerning the construction of sidewalks in Westerly, and the walks laid in the business center.and in some residential sections a;e due to the public mlrk_;:nm of abutting property owners. lere are some modern granolfthic walks in Broad street and patches of the same material in other sections, with con- crete and brick walks, here and there, but the majority of sidewalks are made of gravel and a few of pulver- ized trap-rock. There is no uniform- ity in sidewalks. The .only induce- ment along that line offered by the town is that the town will bear the expense of laymg the curding in streets that have been surveyed for established grade, but the curbing must be furnished by propecty own- ers. It is expected that the passage of the amendment will result in more sub- stantial and uniform style of ' side- walks in the compact part of the town. It is probable that provision will be made to have long stretches of side- walks built each year, and in due time Westerly will be as proud of its sidowalks as of its attractive civic ce;t:: lan for We plan suggested esterly has been adopted in New London and with | ¥ore remarkable success. There were op- ponents to the proposition at the start, and although thirty-two miles 'of granolithic sidewalks were laid the first year, there is popular demand for ore sidéwalks on the fifty-fifty plan. 3‘ nce constructed the city of New Lon- don provides for maintenance. C, Leo Higgins has received the fol- lowing communication from the U ed States Public Service Resarve, D partment of Labor, Washington, D. C.: You are hereby commissioned as an enrollment agent of the Westerly State Public Service reserve in the state of Rhede Island for the district of West- erly. You are authorized to enroll mem- bers to attest certificates of enroliment | of members, to distribute buttons, and to exercise such other powers as may from time to time be delegated to en- rollment agents by the director of 24 your state. As such enrollment agent yvou will act under the instructions of the fed- eral director of the reserve for your state. to Camp Devens, Octeber 3, and two has been|days later was accepted for- service |California to be gone several weeks. overseas, he bdng one of ti:e young : mteered Tor for- Alfred Rudd; of the Connecticut State Police, wu’h Westerly, Thurs- day. Weflst!,'v Camp Fire Girls and Blue- birds haye signed the Patriotic [mguaplu!,gewdstnhelnmthaw Private Peter Smi ‘teen Men at Ayér—William E. Lam- phere Starts For California—Thirty- nine Candles on Carroll Bliven's Birthday Cake, . < e L Word has been received from Peter Smith, who is at" Camp’ Devens, that he hasc been promoted to instructor over sixteen men in the cooking de- partment. Private Smith - when in Mystic was the baker at Vincent’s. . .'. Leaves For California. William E. Lamphere has left for Before returning he will visit- Oregon dAnd a number of other western ‘states. He left New York Thursday, going by the Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gledhill and daugh- ter, Miss Margery Gledhill, are vislt- ing in New York. ' Birthday Celebration. Carroll Bliven, clerk in Conrad Kret- zer's store, celebrated his birthday on work. Under the du-eeflbn of Mu: Jennie B. Stanton the seniors of the Wester- ly High School are rehearsing Sheri- dan’s comedy. i The heads of state, institutions at Cranston have signed peition to the legislature urging ratification of the federal prohibition amendment. Miss |Lelia. Wodgerman, or iPassa- dena, Calif. who, has.been on g visit to her aufif. Mrs. scoe Miner, of Morgan street, is en route to her home. The “Westerly. War’ Savings - com- mittee, through the generosity.of Sen- ater ‘Langworthy, = has established quarters ‘in the PwrtenLovelnud build- ing. 3 Governor. . Beedman hu lsked Po- lice Chief Brown, in.common with oth- er police chiefs of the state, that every precaution necessary be taken to safe- guard explosives.- Alexander Gayitt, steward of the:Co- Jonjal club ended his duties there on Thursday night and'will go to Paw- toucket. - He will be succeeded by George Black of New Haven. . Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Tarnsworth ‘were given . a reception at ths People’s mission Thursday evening. They will leaye for New York today '(Frida: and sail hence for South Africa, where they will engage in missionary work. Acts have been introduced in.the legislature making it an offence to own a. meotor vehicle in which there has been any change in the manufac- turer's number; also to provide that there be inspection before the grant- ing of registration certificate. The state board: of .public roads. rec- ommends changes in the law that will give' powers ‘to ‘determine the width of roads, and that an appropriation:of $200,000 for' highway work, he made in addition:t othe fixed source of in- come .and that $50,000 be appropriatéd for bridges. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown has .completed . plans for the regis- tration of German alien enemfes in ‘The work of registering|G. began F‘ebrulr\' 4 and ends.Tebruary 9. The aliens must appear before the chief of police,. present four unmount- ed photographs of themselves and -sub- mit to the taking of flnger prints. ‘Wednesday. Twenty-one of his friends sent him post cards. - During the day Mr. Bliven was assisted by Uaptain Asa Clark and Commodore William Mullaney in entertaining the many callers, the ladies receiving hot choco- late and wafers and the men cigars. A birthday cake displayed 39 can- dles, which were lighted at dusk. Mr, Bliven received many gifts. Mrs. Thomas Travena and Mrs. Al- exander Taylor are guests of ‘their brother, Thomas' W. Ryley and fam- ily of New Haven. Harry B.-MacKenzie has been sub- stitute letter carrier for Erastus Fish who has had several days’ vacation durig which time He moved his fam- ily from Pearl street to Haley ‘street. Remodeling Store. The work of overhauling and re- modeling the /corner. store recently va- cated by the Mystic. Auto Station, preparatory to its occupancy by L. Kinney, the jeweler, is under way. Miss Fanny Brewer of Middletown is the guest of her parents Judge and Mrs. Frederick Brewer. Miss Gladys Nash has returned to Watch Hill after a visit to her moth- er Mrs, Eliza Nash. Miss Martha G. Williams is_visiting in New York. Robert Adamson who underwent a surgical operation in the Rhode Island hospital, Providence is doing well. His Gaughter, Miss Sarah. Adamson is lligsflng for a nurse in the same hos- pital. . MANSFIELD CENTER Townspeople Generous in Providing Red Cross Linen Shower—Splendid Activities in Other Lines—Young People’s Club Meets. The linen shower for the Red Cross has been very iccessful. Equipment for more than 25 hospital beds have been provided, beside many other ar- ticles amounting to more than 250 pieces. The Mansfield Center Chris- tian Endeavor society, _and Echo Grange each_ provided linen for two beds, white linen for the remainder was given by individuals. A Patriotic Town. Mansfield has established an envi- The senate judiciary committee has|sble record in every- war under- LA e B 223 | reported favorably ‘a Westarly meas. |taking. She ‘has a _population ‘of P P o T, oia| Ure and was. ordered on the calendar [about 1900; she has 500 Red Cross v L gume; I for action. - It is an act amending the |members. Between April .and Jan- director. Vo R A act creating a board of highway com- |uary 15, 889 garments and 3,050 sur- There are federalized national i Missioners for the fown of Westerly.|®ical ‘dressings have been guardsmen in Rhode Island who open- Iy declare against the drafted men, and with more bitterness than do )| some regular army sdldiers against tha guardsmen. But the time is com- ing when all soldi will be classed al Perst i | iMusnul Social Provides Pleasure at First Church Chopel—Service Flags | - Displayed—Cathotic Parish Interests. held Thursday “ongregational the midweek C. E. Arthur orchestra, other E came geposited a | pound package with the social commit- jtee. Later th paciages were auc- tioned off and proved tc be the re- freshments for the evening. In the musical romance, written questions were distributed, the answers were played on the piano, and prizes were | i for the best written answers. {Then the room was darkened and i Claude Combies gave dumbbell exer- | cises, using colored electric lights with pleasing effect and being accompanied by music. There was also singing by the girls' quartette. The pleasant af- fair was prepared by the social com- ot mittee, Miss Bernice = Underwood, waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach | chairman, sour. { _— Look at the tongue. mother! If| Catholic Church Services. coated. or your child is listless cross feverish, breath bad, restless doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other shildren’ give a teaspoonful Syrup of Figs,” then cause it is perfectly ha~ i a few hours all 1t poison, sour bile and will gently move « and you have a again. A thorou is oftimes a fiz syrups, le of “Cal- h has full TUP Of K 3 siidren of all Gtreetions far b zges and for gTovm-upr: viainly print- et on the tis, Toox carefully and sze ‘that 5t 4= hy the “California )any.” DENTlST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannos Building Teke elevator Shetucket Stree’ entrance. £hone —— TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 < T TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- ‘l’l, Sundays at 5 3. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Piar, East iliver foot Roosevelt 'E'mL Mondays, Wednesdays, Frie ‘l‘,.l. at 6 p. m. Ktiective Oct. 15th. 18! $128—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 WHEN YOU WANY i put your buse lgess before the pubpiic, lhars is nn um. better o, thro eolumns o T u{nueflm ‘otions for the first of the month be observed this (Friday) evening Sacred Heart church. There will be ja m at 7 o'clock Saturdav morning on the Feast of the Purification, after which candles will be blessed and dis- ‘buted. Sunday being the Feast of Iiiaise, the blessing of inroats will place after the and 10 o'clock home for !hmr eldest son, j who is in France, { Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. H. J. Wyckof and choir of the Second Congregational church will be at the Sheltering Arms for the Sunday afternoon service. Heard and Seen. Mrs. Thomas Kelley of Town street is spending February in Bridgeport. ‘Mr. and \ir: Anthony Jacobson of Sturtevant street spent the week end with relatives in West Willington. ¢ Miss Minnie Karkutt returned Wed- nesday to Bridgeport after several weeks’ stay at her home on Otrobando avenue, There is a service flag flyving at the 'home of David Shahan, Jr., on West Town street. Mr. Shahan is in a camp n Texas. George Mullin, who has enlisted in U. S. navy, returned Tuesday to New York after a brief stay at his home on Old Cemetery lane. Clarence Sevin from the naval re- serve in Newport, R. L, was at his . home on Bliss place this week. There is a seryice flag for him at his home. Mrs, Ira Wheeler and 'Mrs. Frank ' Lathrop and daugh‘er Blanche of Boz- rah were guests Wednesday of Mrs, "Richard Carter of Sturtevant street. Mr. Cross of Saco, Me., arrived in Norwich Town recently to spend ‘the for years” i remainder of the winter with ~ his} meg to ‘lack ‘of -thread- thousands| “Dear me, - the poet of the future| daughter, Mrs. Charles Marsh. and- of tailors and dressmakers- ln Vienna | will slng of enduring young charms.” family én Town street. have closed dm(r lhufl preles Time: Ro]dlers as being on the : q;ue ;:"\“ Valter B.- Allen,- of - Fast|py, to Investigate Reported a_drafted man, is repo napstor 9 0 | The act, if passed in both houses, will permit the highway commissioners to construct sidewalks, the abutting owners to pay ha]t the expeme | STONINGTON Cases of Coal Hoarding—Fishing imits of the town and cases have been jreported to the fuel administration. In i consequence an inepector has been or- | dered to come here and make a per- { sonal investigation. So far as is pos- jsible, wood is being’ substituted for cral and -therefore there is a scarcity of wood as well as of coal.- The weath- er - conditions. delay the delivery of cordwond from the woodlots to. the consumers. Stonington Pointers. Former Patrolman John Parker of Pawcatuck has secured employment as a watchman - at - the Stonington ship- | yard. Smack \hs'noha, Captain Eldridge, is fitting for a fishing cruise in Block Island waters. - Weather permitting, the start will be made Saturday. The working force'at the shipyard is being increased daily. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tillinghast of Water street are entertaining. Captain and ‘Mrs. Samuel B. 'Pendleton of Providénce. ABINGTON Church Services to Be Held in Library Hall This Month. During February, in order to save coal, both morning and evening church services will be held in Library ‘hall. ! The Red, Cross met Tuesday after- |noon at the home of Mrs. Frang H. Haines. The ‘reguiar Thursday af- ternoon meeting. was omitted. James: Wilbdr -is. visiting relatives in Putnam. Miss Minnie Wells is_spending a few days in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Safford were in Danjelson one day -this week, Putnam Lodge, No. 46, installed of- ficers at the regular meetmg last Sat- urday night. George Davis has been confined to the house by a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Perry gave a party for their daughter Kate Monday night. L. R. Southworth has returned from a Visit' to Norwich. - Frank Miner ‘of €Camp- Devens spent the ‘week-end with local- frfends. Mr. ang Mrs. Lawrence I. Abel of Bozrah spent Sunday with: Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Boynton. Frank Veltway and Henry Schaf- fer of Brooklyn have returned home after -visiting Mr. and Mrs. - Victor Hehr. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackley of Po- quonock spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs." Gottschalk. Miss Lyle Gottschalk of Poquonock spent the week-end with her parents. To Make Sure: When the people of Germany rise against * the Hohenzollerns we shall make a trip to the zoo to see whether the. leopayd -has changed any of his spots.—Boston vH_el'a.h!. Interesting Field of Inquiry. One thing we have always longed to know is, how many lumps Mr. ‘Hoover puts into his- Coffee—~Colum- bus (S. C.). State. fday evening. heside 40 army kits and hags. Articles contributed to linen shower for hospitals in France are not included in'these figures. The the town exceeded by 40 per cent. its quota for the Y. M. C. A. fund. and by €0 per cent. exceeded its allotment on the war library fund. = More than $11.000 was subscribed to the Liberty loan and more than the town’s guo- B Smack to' Start for Block Island, |12 of food pledging signers was ob- < after| Dkt tained. ' en r‘m Tie was| Coal in sman quantities has been National Songs Considered. certificd for service September €, went | judiciousiy distributed under the direc-| The Young ePoples club held” its tion of William P. Bindloss, officially | meeting this week at Jdlmanee at the TR appointed for that jurpose.. There are|inyitation of A. H. Perry. The sub- NORWICH TOWN iTeports of coal, hoarding within the|ject considered was Our = National Songs. A sperial musical programme ‘was rendered with Miss Maiiorie’ Har- ris, chairman. Tunch was served by Miss Helen Swanson. On U. 8. 8. Louisiana. Lawrence Dunstan who enlisted in the navy last summer has been. as- sizned to the Battleship Lonisiana. Mrs. T. Arthur Barrows moved her household goods last week. to ' her mother’s home in Windham Center, bec\uw of her husband’s absence with the U. €. army. Home From Hospital. Mrs. A. W. Buchanan has returned from a Boston hospital and is making a zood recevery. Mrs. Jesse Eno is ill at her home. C. H. Hobby left Monday on a bus- iness trip to Springfield. Miss Mildred Davoll has been con- fined to her lmme b mness " NIANTIc {Barn and Contents at George Shep- lott’s Place Burned—Dealers Obhg- ed to Haul Wood Sundays. Fire of unknown orig'ln destroyed the barn of George Sheplott in the rear of his store about 10.30 o’clock Satur- The structure’ was a total loss, together with contents, censisting of two valuable ‘horses. large quantities of hay and grain. It is not understood yet whether Mr. Sheplott' carried any ‘insurance on the ! pr!{nerty or mot. Anyway the loss Son in France, § L B L A T will amount to a large sum. , Tt is Afrs. A'“nmav wetiev off SOUTH WOODSTOCK |stated spontaneous combustion —was have a ser flag fiying responsible for the fire. A zood many of the townspeople turned out but the fire had got under such headway that there . was no use for their -services. Guests at Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Munger, Mr. and Mrs Frank Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Hermaan Smith, were in New Britain last week attending the wedding - of Sheldon Munger. Mr. Munger is in training at Camp Devens. Hauling Woed Sundayl. Owing fc. the demand for wood, lo- cal deaiers are obliged to co into the woods and haul Sundays to fl]l their orders. Captain and Mrs. Henry Sacknus have returned to New Jerscy where the captain is_stationed. They came here to visit Mrs. Sacknus' - mother, Mrs. Kingsbury. Supervisor of Schools Cariton Wheel- eér was a visitor in this vicinity Fri- day. Charles A. Rudd has given up work as car starter on the Parade, New London, and is employed on a farm near Hatchett’s Point,” South Lyme. Writes From Florida, Mrs. Ellen W. Weir is in receipt ot a letter from Mrs. Barnard, who .is passing the winter at Daytora Beach. Florida. She reports. very ' warm weather there and is enjoying herself. Mrs. Barnard is a summer resident of the Grove. Clifford Clark is building a garage on his place in Smith avenue to house his new runabout. “A.girl can now have a'mn’na.nent' wave put.in her hair and her cheeks enameled so ‘that the color s, ONLY PGWERFUI. - MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM "It matters not whether you have had agoninizing pains from rheumatism for 0 years or_ distressing twitchings for 20 weeks, Rheuma is strong enough and mifl\ty and powerful enough to dr(ve eumatic ~ poisons “from - your Dd]z‘ and, abolish all misery or money Lee & Osgood Co. and all' druggists sell Rheuma' on a po-cure-no- Ya basis. A large bottle is inexpensive, and after you take the small dose as ] directed .once a day for two days you should know that at last you have ob- tained a remedy !hlt will “conquer rheumatism. For over five years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed by broad-minded physicians and has released thousands from agony, pain and despair. ——— e BALLOUVILLE _ Cottage. Meeting—Coal ~Supplied ' to ¢ Mills—Ice Two Feet Thick. An mteresdng wtt:ge ‘meeting was held last week at the home of J. K. Heselton. At its close Mr. Heselton gave several -fine selections on the Victrola, The meeting this- week is at William Cook’ Captain Pee of the Salvation Army corps, ‘Putnam, was a recent guést of Miss' Grace -Edick, principal of the village: school, Continued improvement is the word concerning- Miss Margaret MacConnell, daughter of Superintendent MacCon- nell, who is:at Day Kimbail hospital, Putnam. - 'Iee two ‘feet- thick is on' the ponds in- the neighborhood. Some has been cut. Coal for Mills. The mills of the Attawaugan com- pany in this village and Pineville have been ‘supplied with coal from the amount recently hauled from Attawau- gan Crossing. Village Notes. Alder Duso and Paul Mondor have made recent visits home, the former from Camp Devens and the latter| from Fort Terry. Henry Adams, , Dennis_ Shea’ “and| Henry Chase, who have been ill, are convalescing. Henry ray has recently paid a visit to relatives in New York. Automobiles and. sleighs travel the road with equal facility. The. winter as lacked heavy.snows, Midias ‘Massey of Moosup and. Wal- ter Gartland of Pawtucket have been visiting relatives in_the dual village. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simmons lately entertained their = daughter Beatrice from Boston. A large amount of cinders has been drawn away from the mills by Parker Brothers, teamsters, to make room for coal, Miss" Cora Shippee has returned from Attawaugnn to her school "here. Miss Grace Lawrence, who substitut- ed for. her, has returned to work in the Pineville mill. A few evenings ago J. E. Pray pleas- antly. entertained a party of young friends at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allshaw had for recent guests Mrs. Charles Dickson Of Speclal lnterect To You IF YOU Nemo Wonderlift Corsét* Advance announcement of the popular Nemo Wonderlift models, Nos. 543, 554, 555, 556, 557am|558 From $5.00 to $6.00 On.Monday, February 4, 1918 You doubtless find' it necessary to-day to watch-your expend1tures very closely and to make every-dollar go as You are therefore interested in this ad- far,as possible. WEARA of the first increase in pflfie vance notice of increased’ Nemo Wonderlift prices, be- cause - it affords you an op future needs at present low portunity of supplymg your prices. You can save $1.00 on each Wonderlift. Corset you buy between now and Monday, February 4. Three Nemo Self-Reducing models also will be ad- vanced in price—Nos. 402, 403 and 403—p0pular models, with Nemo Relief Bands—gomg up from £4.50 to $5.00. These advances are necessitated by the abnormal in- creases in prices of all corset-materials. They are your guarantee that Nemo high quahty is bemg maintainied. Why wait and pay more for your Nemo? and save the difference in price.: Buy -now New York relatives. Fowler of New London was a Sunday. Mr. Vinton caused quite a little ex- * in_this place or Fridav. citement Wednesday with a two-horse and daughter Mattie from Danielson. Miss H Kaplan returned home |load of coal. « ¢ John Benoit has entertained Misses |Saturday afler visiting reiatives in; T. N. Skinner, who has been con- gm Shepherd and Odilla Benoit from | New York. fined to the house by rheumatism, is utnam. SOUTH WILLINGTON Boheminian Residents Urgad to Be Loyal to the United States—Instal- lation at Uriel Lodge. Mrs. Julia Denman -~ Burnham of Fast Hampton spent Sunday at the days’ furlough. Addressed Bohemiana, At Memorial church Sunday after- noon an_ address was delivered by Charles Pergler, general director of the Slav Press Buredu of Washington, D. C. Mr. Pergler spoke .on the past and present situation of.the.Pohemian race, urging all the .people of - that country to be loval to the United States as their adopted country. It was one of the most interesting ad- dresses heard here for some time. Aft- er addressing the people in English, Mr. Pergler spoke in Bohemian to two hundred or more Bohemian people who were present. “Uriel Lodge Installation. At the last stated communication of Uriel lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M., held at Merrow, the followinz members were installed by Past Master Alva T. Stevens, Danfel C. Flaherty octing as marshal; Worthy master, Sherman P. Hollister: senior warden, George W. Frazer: junior warden, Wiiliam I‘ Kirkpatrick; secretary, con, Eugene W. Latimer; ylr\ior dea- con, Henry F. Jenkins; senior steward, Raymond J. Longley: junior steward, John R. Edwards; chaplain, Charles H. Copeland: marshal, Leonard Smith; tyler, Alexander Fraser. HEBRON Sudden Death of Gilead Citizen—Mrs. Elisha ‘Lewis Breaks Arm By Fall. Mrs. R, F. Porter was in Hartford Friday and Saturday, the guest of Mrs. F. . Little. » | Tuesday to attend court. will last? fiss Irma Lord of Willimantic.was wxlh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. | tended a dance Saturday Comstock Ne Benjamin Kaplan. grange Thursday ing officers were installed+ Past Master C. E. Dayis town, assisted by Maude Bliss and Maude G. Master, C. B. Davis; Gardner; P Frink; i assistant steward, George Smith: retary, urer, Lawrence Abel: ris; Maude Ciler; L, A. Steward, Mrs. Lena Bishop. Whist at Grange Hall on saw The young recpie of thisiplace at- night Hill, East Lyme. {aur Leary and Thomas Trorsey of London were Sunday callers on week end. with Miss Eva Sherburn of New London home of her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs | Miss Fiorence Powers was a_caller Thomas Denman. in East Lyme,- Sunday. Joseph T'edwied of the Newport| George Maynaid of Fast Lyme Training station, is'home on a few |visited fiiend: heére on Suanday. BOZRAH Grange Installation Thursday Evening Followed By Hoover Supper — Fox fihaf: At a special meeting evening of Bozrah the foliow- by Worthy of Middle- A. Bishop, Lathrop: 0. C. Alice overseer, g chaplain, Mrs. Grace K. lecturer, Mrs. Amy B. steward. Stanley Dickinson; sec- Ethel Eastland; treas- Tathrop; gate Kkeeper, Flora, Albertina Har- Frink; Jomona, eckham: Mrs. Leroy Ceres, Grace After the installation a Hoover sup- per was served. Notes. Harry Lathrop of the ordnance de- partment, Camyp, Devens. who has been spending ‘three fiays at home, returned Monday evening, William Church shot a large red fox Tuesday. HAMBURG Nets $6 For Red Cross. Daniel Dodne is having timber cut ckerson hill and is to install a ere soon. Miss Eliza Martin returned to her liome in Pleasant Valley last week af- ter several weeks’ stay in Sterling Lord, over the week end. ity Mr. Dayies of New Yorlk was a week Mr. and - Mrs. John Tiffany were end guest of Mrs. Davis' pavents, Mr and Mrs. Hilding. . Died Suddenly. The people of Hebron were shocked to” hear of the sudden death of Mr. Perry Friday morning at his home in Gilead. He was a life long resident of Hebron, honored and estecemed by all who knew him. He was a memberl of Hebron grange and had heen treas- urer for a number of years and: had represented . the town in the lezisla- ture. He leaves his wife and one son, Clif- ford Perry, who enlisted in the navy a few months.ago and is station#i in Florida and unable to obtain leave of absence. v “|Deep River visitors Sunday. A Red Cross whist party was held at Grange hall Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Oleson won the prize. lars were added to the treasury. Six! dol- Mrs. James Wood who has been in ill health for some time has gone td Hartford for treatment. BOLTON NOTCH Great Excitement, When Two-Horse Load of Coal Appears on . Street. Frank O’Harah of Andover was a sitor at Mrs. Ida Davidson’s over in able to de out. Miss York of ‘Hartford has been Mrs. Seimar Shaw's for a District Superintendent Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwitli was at the Me- ss. Caulki: i orkin; for |thodist parsonage Tuesday. o i b e R e Miss, Mabel Howard has, been visit- - Miss Dorothea Lawler spent the|ingat’¥. J..Oldier:in Andover: Mrs. Loren Maine and Mrs. Sel- mar Shane were Hartford visitors on Friday. Local Soldier Boy in Floruda Hospi- tal—Personal Notes. William St. Marie ‘has' movéd his ‘aily from the farm of the late John Perrin to-a tenement in the. village. Rev, and: ¥rs: Miller, Louva and Bl- sie Sandstrom attended the enter- tainment at the Congregational church in Putnam last week. Charles Clark and family ‘of East- ford spent the week ‘end at the par- sonage. The latest news here from Oscar Sandstrom. who' is in Pensacola, Fuo- rida, is that he is in the Camp hos- pital, ill with measies. BOLTOR Dance - at’ thaT—H::n:hllafion Grange Officers. There was a dance in Bolton hall on Saturday evening. The officers of Bolton grange installed Friday evening by Logmis and Mrs. Viva Massey. Miss Lavina Fries spent the first of the week with her sister, Mrs. jCharles E. Carpenter of Leonards Bridge. * Miss A. M. Alvord is spencing some time in South Manchester this week. SORE . THROAT Caldx, were C. N. Ccuph-. Croup _and C-tarrh Relieved in Two Minutes. ls your throat sore? Breathe Hyomei. Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cough? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cold? Breathe Hyomei. Hyomei is the-one treatment for all nose, throat and .lung troubles. It does mot contain any eoca.ine .01 mor- phine and all that is is to breathe it. through the little pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, A ‘complete outfit costs but little at everywhere and at The 14! & Osgood Co., and. Hyomei is guaran- teed to banish catarrh, croup, ‘coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obt‘l.ined m druggists. The funeral was held from the fam- ity home Monday afternoon. Arm Broke By Fal!, : Mrs. Elisha Tewis sustained a bad fall Saturday, breaking her arm. ‘vlrs W. O. Seyms ‘was among Wuh. mantic visitors® Friday. MONTVILLE Carlon E. Wheeler visited here the first of the week. George Coleman was in Norwich on school Miss Minnie Katzsman has returned home after spending the past month CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Uu I-'orOver 30 Years Don’t You Want Good Teeth" Bees the dread of the dmhl ohlr need have no fears. erowned or extracted CONSIDER THESE CTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM CLEAN LINEN XISOLUTILV WITHOUT P b T OTHB! FEATURB INTS ASEPTIC' DRINKING: CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1 these appeal to you, call fer charge for consuitation. OR. F. G JACKSON examination and estimate. WNe OR. D. J, COYLS . DENTISTS s waIN 8T, Lody Aaistant mumhunmu) NIA MemSP M, Yo