Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1918, Page 9

, volt; remain in which meet Miss Milne, expert corsetiere direct from “Salon du BON TON,” New York. This is the portunity of the season our patrons to receive spe- cial instructions regarding correct corseting. Visit our Corset Department either hhyuw;itwifl' be well worth while. See our window display. We are showing many new models of [} THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 Main Street, WINDHAM “Gussts at the Inn — Entertainment For Red Cross Bemefit, With Dudi- cation of Service Flag, At the Con tional church Sun- fay morning Gustave B&h?n ot Hartford, fleld secretary of the Con- necticut Temperance Union gave a vaq intresting address. e, and Miss Mar- garet obert Bixh) Bixby rvnmm(' to the thn Satur- day from a several weeks' sty in New York. Other guests at the inn are Mrs, F. F. Webb of Willimantic, Mrs. Mac- Clure and CharleS Bard of Norwich, and H, E. Parry. Had Tedious Trip. Harold Leffingwell has.been at home on a short furidugh from Camp Tipton, returning Saturday -night. Owing té poor train service he was 16 hours in getting here from Yaphavk, T. L Service Flag Dedicated. The entertainment in the Congre- cational chapel Friday avening for the bepefit of the Red Cross neiled the Sranch about $15. It was regretted that iN FIVE MINUTES NO SICK STOMACH NDIGESTION, AS; YPAPE'S DIATEPSIN” IN THE QUICKEST AND SUREST STOMACH RELIEF. You den't know what upset your stofiach—which portibn of the food aid_the damage—do you? Weil don't bothér. If volr sfomach is in a re- if &ick, gadsy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned setr; head Aisvy and aches; beleh gases and acids and erictate undigested féod; breath foul, tohgue coated—just take a little Pape's Dia- pepsin to neutralize acidity and in five minutes youi wofider what bacame of the indigéstion and distress. Miilions of men and wemen today know that it is needless to have dys- pepsia. A little Diapepsin oe¢casionally keeps the stomach sweeténed, ahd they eat their favorite foods without fear. 1f your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit withowt rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the guickest, surest, mbst harmless antacid i& Pape's Dia- pepsin which costs ofily fifty cents for a larfge case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it stops food souring and sets things straight, e0 gently and easily, that it is really astonishing. Your stomach will digest your meals if you keep acids neutralized. Well Appreciated o'm.v Four Days Morc to op- for Opposite Plaut-Cadden Co. the storm prevented more people from being present to hear Miss Jeannette Tuttle give a splendid interpretation of Long Legs. Miss Tuttle has won sevéeral medals at the Powell school and is a talented reader. Precéding thé play the new itrvlce flag ‘was_dedicated, after % tief address by Rev. M. B Pium and Rév. W. M. Brown, the litter having two sons in the sérvice. One of the boys whom one of the five stars tepre- sents, Harold Leffingwell, was present duting thé evening. Missionary Seciety Meets. Although it rained hard last week Tuesday afternoon eleven weré pres- ent at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society held with Mrs F. E. Quild. " A letter was read from Mr. Locke of Cedarville, Ga. expressing his gratituds for a new suit of clothes @nd other artieles sent him by the so- ciety. Other communication: wers read and Mrs. Guild read aa‘Afticls from Life and _Light The first chapter of The Sons of Ttaly whs to have been given by Miss = Dorothy Brown, but as she was unable to bt Present it \as postponed until the hext meeting. . Mrs. M. R. Plumbk was %l‘mtr-d delegate to the meeting of the V. H. U Keerey Lathrop and Philip Hopkins represented the local Bbys' club at the conference in New London Friday and Saturday. g Miss Sara Johnsoa friends in Hartford. The celebration of the communion Wwill be held at the Congresational church next Sunday morning. The montiily consecration meeting of the hristian Indeavor society will bé held in the evening. Miss Tabor of Scotland was the guest of Miss Ju'ia Guild over Sunday. EAST KILLINGLY | _Mr, ana Mrs. Luther G. Andréws of Versailles spent the week end at Ma- Pplecrest. Miss Magdalene Eldredge is spend- ipg het vacation with relatives in South Yarmouth., o Harry Battéy, was in Putham Sat- urday. Merill Jacques of Camp Devens call- ed on friends here Saturday. Mrs, Frank Harrington and Miss Amanda Sands were in Danielson on Saturday. Gilbert Larkin was in Putnam Mon- day on business, Mrs. Bernard Bdwards i3 Visiting Hampton relatives. Miss Gladys Maséen of Providenée visited here over the week end. Miss Helen Heath of Norwich wag the guest Sunday o6f her parents. Mr. hnd Mrs. H. H. Heath. 8. D, Sheldon has beeh ill for several days. M. Zilotl, the famous conductor at the Maric Theatre, Petrogad, has been arrested by order of the People’s Com=- tissioners on a charge of favouring the counter-revolutioh. is: visiting _§ Pure Chewing Gum § Selling of Live and Dressed Poultry in Vitlation of Law—Ten 6f Tewn's Young M:h -u-w.‘:r Devers: ~—Monthly Pledges to Re h-:- Draftees Outfitted—Death of Mrs. Matthew Woods. Ry Complaints are being heard and de- arrests made of pouliry to Killthgly at ers’ associal against the selling of was of- fective until April 36, %mt Jfifi&! it there should be fio g o v‘ m to dealers and no seiling of pouitry to dealers. The pettl- try buyers who have beer clednifiit up jand ih the eountry districts have not hes: itated to tell peultry owners that the rui here referred to had been set aside, which is net trus. TOWN'S VOUNG__ZA'"IIOTS. Ten Selected Men Leaving for Ayer T The Danfelson men who are leaving i for Camp Devens toddy are Afbert R. Tilnose, Guiseppe etts, Louia Griswaldi, Michael Maio, Dero- sier, Ovila Bernier, Fgide Desaulnier, Louis O. Leblanc, Thomas Berger and Barl 'W. Pilling. Mr. Pilling has been seiécted to set as ecaptain of the .entire centingent going out from the towns of this dis- trict and he will have of the men from the time 6f assetmblnig at Putham until the men report to the e officer at Camp Devens. Order of 1,200000 Gauze Squares. Many are the war activities that go on in Danielson without there bsg)z general knowledge of the fact. T instance, the Williamsville Buff Wheel company will complete withih a véry. few days an order for a $reat quantity of squidre pieces of cloth of theé gauze type, these squares for heospital use When the order is &ompleted the local company will have tutned out 1,200,- 000 squares. i PLEDGES TO RED CROSS. Ter Meéen Start Plan t6 Provide $5 Each Per Month—Draftees Outfitted Tuesday. — Danielson Red Cross chapter work- ers are now éngaged Hpon a campaign to sécure pledges of sums of money each month for the rémainder of the year for carfying on the work of the local chapter. Mrs. John Young of the chapter stated Tuesday afternéon that on a fecent afternoon ten inen made month- ly pledges of $5 each, and that since then more mien have promised to make gimilar pledges. The chapter officials, however, will welcome the pledging of any monthly Sufn, n6 mtatter how Small, and théy are hopeful that many will réspond to the appeal, for thé work of thie chap- ter @ill fequiré more and moré money as the war wears on. Every pledze rectived will nake it so much easier to do the work that must be done if the men in the fleld ‘afe 16 have the support théy should have from the folks back home. . - As an instance of the vaiue of the . it may be stated that the Danielson men who are going to Camp Devens today were being fitted out with sweaters and other articles by the local chapter Tuesday afternoon. That the mén were delignted with the gifts goes without saving but it would have been worth all that théy gave to those who made the giving possible to sée the pleasure displayed by the men and to know that they had come to fecl how wvaluable the Red Cross organization réally is. There was no waiting to get eweat: ers and comfort bags and other arti- cles ready. Mbnney given here in the past few months and the toil of many willing workers made it pesziblé to joutfit each man who had not alresdy been supplied. . This, though, has been but a mere incident of the vast amount of good work accomplished here. Great quantities of hospital supplies have béen turned out and forwarded and the work continues. Pledges to e s0 much each month wiil permit of keeping up this work, and even #reasing it. OBITUARY. Mrs, Matthew Woads. “ Mes. Sarah Elizabéth Woods, 40, wife of Matthew Woods, died at tlwir home in Foster Center Mondhy night. Mrs. Woods was a native of England. She is survived by her husband and a son, Albert, 8 years of age. Damage by Storm. A Highways thfoughout the town of Killingly were badly washed in the terrifie downpour that was a feature of the thunder storm of the early hours of esday morning. On North Main street ‘quantities of gravel were wash- ed out oh to the new concrete paving and the sides of highways were deeply gullied in many places throughout the town. Heard and Seen. Judge W. Fenner ‘Woodward was in Hartford Tuesday on a business trip. A. T. J, Clark of Cafterbury is in New Haven serving on a federal jury. _ Ralph C. Young wa$ in Hartford Tuesday on busiffess. Pavel Flour, whose &yes were in- jured in an éxplosion last Saturday, will be unable to leave today for Camp Devens with the contingent of which he is a mémbeére Latet he will 80 to camp. George P. Berris hae réturhed from a visit with relatives in Ipswich, Mass. Henry B. Hancock of LoweH was a visitor with - friends in Dudnielson Tuesday. Undergoes Operation. Clare N. Turner, bne of the officials of the Gobdyéar Cotton combpatiy, was operatéd upon for appendiéitis at the Day Kiraball hospitdl. Tuesday after- noon Mr. Turher Was as rest- Xng comfortably.” Were was no latk of water Tues- day to furnish power for the mills. On the 6thér hand, a surplus Wad beesi ac- cumilated and much Watér was potir- ing over tlie dams. A number of Danielson young men are ordered to appear today befors the mémbers of the médical advisery board at Putnam. 1. J. Gilson of Meriden visited with friends in Danielson Tuesday. Scorés of families in Danielson are entirely out of ¢6dl and are running heéatérs on wood. Fail to Obderve Order. Some dealefs in foodstulls are com- plaining that eertain stores ire failing t6 observe the rile requl evening closing. The métt protest is to be called t of the war bureau & against the offendefs. Miss Jenfile V. Behedict of Spring: fleid was the guést of reltives here Tuesday. M. Hjelt, Finnish Counéilor of Stats, who was charged by the Finmish Bov- erimen to anfiow the formation of thé indepemndent blic of Fifiland, has arrived &t nedfiifl- v sarly of theé the nttes metlon asked G Qeputy Commissioner H. A. Elliott Looking After Vislations of Dog Quirantine Laws—Selected Men to Bs ‘uneral of Mre. Hen- ry Tetreault—No Extra Space For «Two Dams Burst. Howasd A. Biliott, Hartford, deputy commissioner of domestic antimals, was in this ¢ity Tuésday, continuing His investigations relative to the ac- :lrflmw aammmmman reodstock i Mf. Biiott m’ had traced the 368 8dwn into Pufhiam and had learn- ruling {8 of its Mavifig Bitten some hens out | “mmm&'m-.mmwffl’e[um town. He observed the dogs were being to run loose about the eity, in violation of the quarantine -order has taken steps to see that is takea that will lead to the arrest ang prosécution of persons yho dogs. : he was here Mr. Hlliott had rence with miembers of the of selectmen and with Mayor A. A . The Seléctmen approved the moin\hon'fi oth Nelson lClmr t: ?e vngen' #nd this appointment, in behilr ot the city, also Wwas approv by or Marey. Mr. Flifott is determined that there shall be a ‘eareful observance of the Quarantine order. Hig reports show titat thers wére 161 cases rabies among the dogs of the state during the past year and that two horses, ofie of them in Putnam and a consider- ablé humber of cattle. sheep and cats, were afflicted with theé disease. The only way to stamp it out is by en- forcement of the quaratitine order. TO OUTFIT DRAFTEES Red Cross Chapters Will Send Dis- trict’s Contingent Away Comfortable iy Represéntatives of thé Réd Cross chapters in Putnam and Danielson will see that the men leaving this city today fer Camp Devens are outfitted o | With sweéaters, wristers, comfort bags and other articles that they may neeéd to make their introducton into army life a little more luxurious. F. A. Libby, representing the Put- ham chapter, listed the men who are going from the district of the Putnam chaptér Tuesday morning and these nien will be supplied, so far as they need supplyihg, when they assemble here this morning. The same arrange- ments will be made for the Datiel- son’s ¢hapter’s men. Both chapters have supplies of sweaters and other woolen articlés on hand, so there will be an outfit for each man who is in fieed of one. The men Wwill Peport here at 9.30 this mérning and within an hour will be checked in and will have received their instructions. Earl W. Pillihg, a' ivil engineer, of Danielson, -has bécn abpotnted as act- ing captain of the group, and the lien- tenants who will be in charge of t! rien under his Qirection are Arthur Reith, Putnam: Don Bdward Johnson, North Grosvenordale, and Elmer B, Burrill. Newton Upper Fall Many of the men's relativés and friends vill b2 at thé tfain to see them off for Camp Devens. where they are to arrive early in the aftornoon. FUNERAL Mrs. Henry Tetreault. The funeral of Mra. Henry Tetreault who died Sunday night, was held from her home Tuesday morning, with a high mass of requiem at Bt. Mary's church. The service was attended by 2 large congregation, including dele- gations from church societies with which Mrs. Tetreault was affiliated. Sons of Mrg, Tetreauit acted as bear- :rs. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- ery. ' SPECIAL COMFORT BAGS Gifts For = French-Speaking Boys, ! From Cifcle of Advancement. The French-speaking members of the group of selected men from thig eity who are going to Camp Devens today a;e to be presented comfort bags by the Trench Circie of Advancement. These bags are splendidly supplied with thines that the soldier prizes in samp. In sending such hags to other .‘French-spzaklng boys who have en- réd many branches of the service hd who are now scattered through mary sections of the United States ang abread the Circle has expended $250, and now has another fund of $175 for the same purpose. Each coth- fort baz contains a score of articles, Including a safety razor, and the bags sreharransed at a net cost of $3.38 each, NEGOTIATIONS OFF Owners of Union Block: Fail to Agree With Postoffice Department Regard- ing Space. Y Postmaster Alex Gilman stated on Tdesday morning that negotiations between representatives of the post- office department and owners of the Union block for additional space for the Putnam postofiice have been de- clared off, 48 no satisfactory asree- ment could be reached. The govern- ment's lease of the present postoffice quarters in the Union block expites July 1. Postmaster Gilman says that he does not know what further action the gov- ernment may také to Securs guarters sufficiently roomy tc meet the demands that the postoffice business now makes upon the office force in this city. The present quarters have been outsrown. TWO DAMS BURST Force of Water at East Woodstock Causés Damage Tuesddy Morning . Two dams on Muddy brook, Fast Woodsteck, bufst Tuesday morning, under the pressure of the rapidly ris- ing water, following the near-deluge of thé early torning hours, and al- lowed a fush of Wwatér to swéep out Over a nearby highway, cArrying with it huge tlocks of ice, somie of them Nearly four feet thiek. The quick rise of the water kn What is known on the upper pond, Where an old saw mill, formeriy a cotton mapufacturing plant, is lo- cated, caused a weakened dam to burst and allowsd the great quantity of wa- ter it held to rush down into the. lower poid, Breaking tp the massive fee and hurling it against the lower dam, whith broke uhdér thé stfain. The rush of water through the sec- ond dam swépt the underpinning from oOne cornér of a grist mill, and then on across the highway, which at one time was 15 feét under water. A tele- phone pole was washed over and lines it carried disabled, but the service was fuickly restored. The water privilege where the dams burst is owHéd by N. T. ite, who Was so jll Ta“"iv that he could not be interviewall. It was statéd Tues- @y afternoon that thé damage will iwnt to séveral tb&uung dollars, Féitghout the town of Putddm the highways were badly washed during the great downpour of rain .in the under Storm of thé early heurs of day morning, Evén the state $dads suffered, being badly washed ed | Worcester Tuesday, attending the ag- and gullled aleng the sides in some places, Brevities, o e T e T in se: K £ Frdsy ana . i County Agént B, 'W. Bffis was in ricnitural shéw. is.to be a short calendar ses- sion of the s lqrwmhml‘&l; day, preveding apening of March term of couft: - Compldints gre heatd that ponlts dealers from Providénte ocontinde to come here and by Hedvily contrary to a ruling miade for the conservation of food supplies. s eI PLAINFIELD oty Funeral of Miss Belle Malloway— Generous in Buying Thrift ard War Savings Stamps. i Funeral sevvices for Miss Bells Hel- loway were Weld from her home on Railroad uuxe Monday aftefnoon at two o’clock. Rev. Arthur W, Barwich officiated 4t the sérvices. The bear- érs were Williath Babeock, Bewjamin Briggs, Edward Winsor, William Hey- wood. Miss Holloway Was fifty-three years old and was bofh ifi this villaze. ths daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Williaza Hol- lowny. Her father died a year ago last July. She had & brother who died a few years ago. Hér mother has been dead for about ten years., She was the ldst of the family, only rélatives surviving her. Heér body was placed ia the trb at Evergreen cemetery and will buried in the spring. Appeared Before Board. Napbleon Beaudry was in Williman- ti¢ Tuesday and appéared before the examination board. He js clérk at the office of the Lawton Mill§ corporation. SALES MOST SATISFACTORY. Townspeople Are Buying Theift Stamps ahd War Savings Stamps. The total sales of thrift stamps and watr savings stamps has passed the tsur thousand mark. Tuésday's sales amounted té $230 and bréught the to- tal for this weéek to ovet foar hin- dred dollars. Tast week's sales amouvhted to $797.75. The town's al- iotment is twenty-five thoudand dol- s for the year and if the other séc- tions of the town have done as good resuits as tthis viBage, the allot- mént will be oVersubseribed before the ear is out. ~ This form of saving is very popular with local people and Postmaster ‘John Leahy is satisfied with the result8 thus far. This vil- lags is allotted $8,333, and half of that amount has been substribed In mps thus far, in threé weeks time. . Returns fromi the coileétors bn Raii read avenue and South Main Stréet have not been turned it yet. CENTRAL VILLAGE Eba Huntington Working in Norwith— Yarn Mill Prevénted from Running— Red Cross Provides Comfort Kits for Five Drafted Men: Mrs. Ernest Kennedy of Danielson has been a guést at the home of her cousin, James McFarland. Mrs. John L. Chapman, who has been ill, is improving. Zelotos Piké of Webster, Mass., has been a recent wisitor here. * Working in Norwich, Eba Huntington, formerly janitor at the schoos! buildings, has resigned and has gone to Norwich to work a8 a gun inspector at the former Hopkins & Allen shop. Mrs. Frank Davis has been in Prov- idence, cafted thers by the fllness of her ‘mother, Mrs. Robert Holland. Har] Collins was in Putnam Wednes- day to attend a basketball league meeting. Yarn Mill Connet Run. The dam at Xennedy City has broken thfough, s6 Collins’ yarn mill cannot run until arramgéments have been made other than the use of watet uower. X Another Patriot Called. Stuart Ellsworth was in Willimantic Tuyesday afterndoni to answer at ®he roll call of the drafted men who left this (Wedrnesday) morning fér Camp Devens. Mr. Bilsworth has bean & bookkeeper for the Central Worsted company. & Comfort Kits for Five. ‘Comfort kits for the five drafted men who left for Camp Devéfis have been made and givén 16 them By the Red Cross 'society, also r soarts, belmets, wristlets and #ocks. Shower to Florida. A posteard shower was sént to Mts. Sarah J.- Dyer of Banielson, who is spending wititer in New Smyrna, Fla. Mrs. Dyér celébrated her 82d Took Physical Examination. Mre. Florence Mif who has J 1, ls.ab’)g ts _Be out, having a seyere Miss otté Résée and a friend Boston hEve besh spending 4 few 5«"% at Mfs. Mary T. Lofihg Miss Rmm Seguin, who is at he. N :sic.egunon. has been sperding a Conservatory of w days with her paremts, Mr. afi rs. Israel Seguin. Schobls ai het ¢loss Washington's birthday as_ Bedh the Sfistom. “William Shefley was in ‘Willimantic Saun;lzy m‘fi‘i‘lilnl*‘} ‘hdh agnnleu éxanina- tion for e : Mrs. Frank Thager of Put- Mr. and Mrs. a Ratal; nam weére Satirday guest§at'th 3 of Mrs, 's parents, Mf. and M#s. | pyther. TIsrael Seguin. e James MiNler was in Willimantie Saturday. " Géorge and Pearl Hintington have been visiting at Webster, Mass. Fred Bourque. was in Wilimantic Satorday for pHyiéal efhmihation for military duty. F Miss Helen Clark retirned to m home ifi Providénes Sunday. e been cafing for Miss Phebe Barber, who is improving in heaith after 2 few weeks’ | liness. 3 s, \}’afi&f of Mass uz!mu %m- huhz; “ISTEAKS THE MOHICAN Fores Lamb, Ib. ...... 16¢ Lamb for Stewing Ib. 12Y4c Sirloin,RPoflu'home, 1b.26¢ FRESH SHOULDERS PICKLED TRIPE, Ib. . 10¢c PICKLED'PIGS’FEETI& SALTRIBS‘,lb...... 10¢ LAUNDRY- i POTATOES, peck... 47c LARGE, MEATY PRUNES, 2 lbs. . Heavy Thin Skinned GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 25¢ f FANCY SPITZENBURG . 23 d“‘—‘mfl—i——_-_—_— FANCY NEW YELLOW SPLIT PEAS, 2 Ib. bag. .. . 31c FANCY NEW YELLOW EYED BEANS, b....... 18 Eco BT oo oo inianves B | R LEAN POT ROAST FRESH CUT HAMBURG FRESH BEEF LIVER R PORK LOINS, b 25¢ PORK SAUSAGE, Ib. 25¢ e I e CHAMBERLAIN'S SLICED DRIED BEEF I iRy e e Bt SALT MACKEREL i L e e ARSI R ko CHICKEN COD, lb... 19c| COD BITS, Ib....... 18 GORTON CODFISH LARGE MESSINA LEMONS, dozen..... 29¢ : CALIFORNIA LAYER | FIGS, B...........5 25¢ CALIFORNIA SUNKIST 4 ORANGES, dozen. ... 27c A No. 1 YELLOW : ONIONS, 3 Ibs...... 13¢ Mrs. James L. Gardner, who is ill with rheumatism. Held Annual Meeting. The Ecclesiastical sotiety held the annual meeting at the church parlors Saturday évening. The following offi- cers were elected: Church committee, Herman Chapman, George R. Torrey and Wilfred Lawson; clerk, Willis Torrey; treasurer, L. Howard Cross. Death of Relative. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tillingh: have been at Princess Bay, Staten 18l- and, called there by the death of a relative, BErnést Tillinghast, whose body was brought here Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick North have been at thé home of Mrs. Nofth's paf- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews, in Washington, R. L, to attend the fu- neral of Muss. North's grandmother, Mrs. John Matteson. ‘Leroy Greene is the janitor et the school buildings. SOUTH CRISWOLD Sunday School Holds ;nnunl Election —Birthday Party for Oliver M. Young. Mr. end Mrs. Shea and davghter Helen of\Jewett City -were callers of | Sunfay at Albert R Buttow's. Hemry Batton is confined to the house With biood poisoning caused by an accident while he was at his work in the Anter- fcan Thread company’s miH at Sunday School Etection. The -annual election in the Sumday school occarred Sunday, whi the gulor presided, resilting as ] uperinténdent, Ransom H. Yo 5 assistant superintendént, Peter J. Gus- Kinnie; collectér, Ofivé? M. Young; Iibrarfan, Miss Mabel €k; assist- ent lbrarian, Miss 1 Gustéfson. Sterry H. Kentrle ahd son wWere Nor- wich callers Saturday. John R. Luther has returfied to New London after spending a few days Wwith his'parents, Mr. and Mre. Bxpest Rey. Johh Thempson, Miss Sladys L. Thompson and Ransom H. Young were business vésitors - the Ross of New Pngland Thursday. Irving O. Burdick was in Jewett City Saturtiay to attend thé joint rieeting of the board of rélfef énd assessors Birthday Celebrated. Ranssm H. Young éntertainéd Fri- day, it being the 18th birthday of his nephéw, Oliver M. Yoting. Mre. Robert 1. Bu#rbughs has re- tirned to North Andover, Mass., to resume her quties as teacher. MONTVILLE Local Man Returns From New York: With a Bride—Personal Notes. Miss Evelyn Hammond spent Sun- day in Danjelson. John Vogeltanz of the submarine, base spent the*week end at his home' in_town. Mrs, Edwin Henry, Miss Marion ! Henry and Miss Ruth Dow, left Thurs- day for a few days’ vacation in New York city. Thames lodge, No. 22, 1. 0. O. F,, worked the second and third degrees on a class Tuesday evening. Benjamin Smithline’s visit to New, York proved a success. Tuesday he re- turned, but not alone. He was accom- , panied by his bride. Your Money Back if it Fails This extraordinary remedy: for skin affections we fully and confidently guarantee. If one tube does not re- move your Skin Troubls, we will give back your mbney. We take all the chances —you get all the benefit. Try it anyway. Broadway Phatmacy, 3 Prop., Norwich. Saxol is _sold in lfnantic by the Wiison Drug Co., aid in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. pr it sentiniboier AN St A. F. WOO0D “The Local Undertaker” ANTELSON, CONN. Parlors ‘¥ Mechanic Straet G. G. En n