Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 9

BLACK JACK GALES FERRY T quently. Flewers and Flag in Easter Decora-|" \mong the Norwich people at thei tions—Red Cross Members Manifest | respective cottages Good Friday were Lin the 106 pond. Large flocks of wild ]‘;&es? are passing over the village fre- the Past Month. fcurss. 7 e 1 101 N At the Easter morning service im| M°"°“'"_ w:" " r;{"f' = the M. E. church there was special| Mr. and Mrs. Amos Main have music. The decorations were potted |moved from the farm long known ag the Thomas Allyn farm at Allyn's to the farm of the late John plantg and flowers, donated by ar bers of the congregation. The Ameri- can flag was draped over the reading | g oy e R N A r, Adam Larrabee, of Wind- anthem Fear Not Ye! to the ! ha ited places of interest here sermon three ;‘nun: children w p- |and at the submarine base last Tues- tized by Rev. James M. Potfer. Lucius Brown of Norwich and Har Mrs. Curtis Wilcox, with her daugh- Miss Ellen Wilcox, of Jewett City, {visited her mother, Mrs. Eilen Turner, at her home east of the village Good Woodbridge Huributt, son of Mr. Marion Min- Mr. Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt; nie Hurlbutt. daughter of Mrs. Lester Hurlbutt, and 1 iy g Friday. B T e Hatiotsishon Toraars At e livbred the Easier serman from St.|ford and Mr. and Mrs, Horace . Seats Matthew 25: 6. Come see nd son Alfred of West Haven were mong Jocal visitors for the holiday. Miss Dorothy Harrison of Hanover, tudent at the Norwich Free Acad- is the guest of her classmate, Mary Birch. for a few days of vacation period. CHAPLIN ’ll'.su g Service at the Church Easter Day—Adolph Landeck Returns from Putnam Hospital. (3 where the Lord lay At the Sunday evening service James M. Potter conduc the topic be: Christ's Forty 3 Red Cross Spends Active Month. The following ‘s the report of th work accomplished by the Gales Ferry | to the Re during h. as made through its chairman, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham: Two re mewals to Norwich Red Croes, 16 Property bage, % triangular bandages, —_— 45 T bandages, 140 four-tailed ban-| "pagter services at the church were #ages, 9 comfort pillows. Sent to Gari- |inspiring and @ good congresation as. Dalai relief committee, New York: 16 |sembled. The pulpit platfort " wos irs bootees, y jackeis, 4 babylattractive with® Haster lilies, other mets. 17 property bags = For Bel-|flowers and evergreen. The program gian and French layettes 2| follo Doxology: invocation: chant, grespes, ¢ Donnets, ? capes, 4 walsts, 'choir; hymn_ 74; responsive reading S palrs bootees. Since Jan. 1 tnelswakening Chorus, ehair: sotiptars gukillary, has from weeklv coutribu- | reading, pastoF; prayér: Eastec Bells tighs pald for yard and knfited 16 |choir: offering; Hail, King of Victory. pairs of so sweaters < | chotr:” sermon. Rev. Guy D. Wingerd; pr: reception of new members; the Tie That Binds, chojr; abdominal bands. 3 helmets, 8 pairs of | wristlets to be used to fit out Ledward | boys in the service. communion; hymn 173; New Steamer's First Trip. n : The Eugene E. Hart, which takes the | Personal Mention. place of steamer Ch s0 1o 7| Tev. and Mrs. Walter E. Lanphear the river transportation b ¢ Hartford were Easter visitors and Norwich and New Yo the worshippers at the church tnittal trip up the river Good sunday, morning. | Adolph Landeck returned the past Cerlton B. Lawson of the Harvard|iweek from the Day Kimball hospital, eavy radio echool #pent Enster Sun-|where he went for treatment. He is Mr @ay at the home of his parents { much improved. and Mrs George E. i Home for Holiday Recess. The following teachers spent Easter their homes in town: Miss Mabel n, Miss Julia Changes in Re Mr. and Mrs. J. F have moved from the c Harriet Bishop Brown in the village | Martin New Britain and Miss to the Orrin latham farm near the!Ethel Howard from Hartfora. village, which has been occupied for| Miss Marjorie Bradford of Putnam some time by Postmaster D. R. Povig |and Miss Alice Bradford of Plainfield Erown has been | spent Good Friday at W. B, Gailup's, Taft, who | Miss Ruth E. Snow entertained Wil- formaerly | liam Barton from Massachusetts over this | Easter The cottage of AMis taken by Mr. and Mre. R moved from the property owned by Hiram Hempstead of place but now of Santa Barbara, Cal. | | NTERR This laiter property has been pur-. SOUTH CANTERBURY chased by Andrew P. K. Miller of the sde M ;:‘n":‘s:n and the family has taken = Prooks Hadley returned to ssession. 8 | Jersey Friday after three weeks' Sawmill Moved. | with his mother, Mrs. S. B. Hadley. Themas Baudro of Ledyard, who| asydney Smith s working for Charles supplies large q es of ties to the | Armstrong near Jewett City, New York and New Haven railroad, | Frank Barrows of New Haven and moved his gawmill from a lot near the | son Lester district schoolhouse to Wood | Lawn farm, the property of Henry W. Hurlbutt, last week Charles Barrows, a student at the necticut Agricultural college, were guests T'riday of Edward E. Barrows. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Barker were thy from Norwich recentiy. Harbingers of spring are two turtles themselvee o Sergt. Samuel L. Lester of Fort ests of their niece. Mrs. Ruth De- Wright was a recent visitor at _the | voive, at Plainfield Friday. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Mr and Mrs. William Tator are vis- Edward W. Lester. |iting in New York state, De Grassar of Fort Terry! Mr. and Mrs. Hemry N. Davis and Yisiied Friday with Mrs. De Grasear |children were guests Sunday of & Mre who moved into Bay View ' cottage|Carrie E. lark. | | more than men but the the most. “Here’s A Gentle Laxative For Elderly Peopl. A daily free movement of the bowels becomes a serious problem as you step from middle-life into old age; and much can no longer be placed on nature herself. _The The stronger the physic; as old people soon learn; the greater the contraction of the bowels thereafter; and so the w'-pupody-vuid-ltw-m;pflltlndod\uhnhpun gatives. Many have leamed to place absolute reliance on &p&htpfifiwu&ndnmfingfinoffinfle laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It produces an agreeable movement as nearly natural and free as high pharmaceutical skill can make it. Thousands use it regularly, in the small dose prescribed; and keep them- selves in fine health and good cheer; and entirely free from constipation. The druggist will refund your money if it fails i} © fo do as promised. " Dr. Caldwell’s Women talk seen sunninz rock | latter oy | celebrant, fowand the cost of the truck and-the pieor & T Marlag, ‘W, B Tk hf"“““‘."f e el ety e L og s o ity o Do onnecticut Mills company toward : AL J. W. Gallup: Kills Big,' Rattler if] Colored Recruits Go Through to Dey- Florida—Roy A. Kennedy Dies in| ens—Over Ninety Interested in Lebanon—Funeral of Mrs. Bridget Riley — Quinebaug Company and Connecticut - Mills Company Offer $1,000 E’ch Toward Motor-Driven Trusk oo Georse M. ‘Bumroughs, of Dan- Gall ho is visiting at|ielson, who is a strgical patient at New Byimes Tioda, - e Weitien] the oy Kimbatl nogphal, ws repori: "ki nake five|ed Tuesday as steadily 5, af- ot s [t e ter a_serious surgical operation, John W. Kennedy of Academy street| Oscar Rich, who has beendurlmflly was in Worcester Tuesday on a busi- | lll at his home for a few days, was J. Carl Witter was in Pawtucket on | COn - ~ il Tuesday to attend the funeral of a rel- | _John F. Reardon, Jr. Fall River, oy Was a Visitor here Tuésday.. . -, Danielson “Pastor to Speak. Rev. J. T. Edwards, pastor-of the Baptist church at Danielson, is . to Speak “at- the Baptist church here ‘on Thursday evening at the annual meet- ing and roll call. = - Colored Recruits For Devens., ' Hundreds of colored recruits from southern states enroute to Camp Dev- ens, have passed through this city. Up to Tuesday afterngon no an- nouricement haq been made as to how ‘much will be required of the people of the Putnam district in buying Lib- erty bonds of the third series in the drive that starts on Saturday. Governors of the Putnam ,Country club are to meet Friday evening to| discuss plans_for the opening of the 1918"season. There has béen no_play- ing on the club's links yet, as the turt is too soft. ¢ Several flocks of wild geese were reported Tuesday as flying north, this being a daily contingent, as shown by reports for the past week. Trapped a.Fox. County - Agent B. W. Ellis has re- turned from a visit at his home in Plymouth, Mass.. near where he trap- péd a fox last Saturday morning. Receives Copies of Army Paper. From his son, Captain James M. Kent, M. D, member of the United States Medical corps in France, Dr. J. B. Kent, chairman of the local ex- emption board, has received copies of two of the first editions of the Stars and Stries, the army paper beinz Dublished “over - there.” The..-paper is of regulation size and filled wit}i matters of special interest to the sol- diers. Candidate to Preach. Rev. A. 8. Bishon of Jamaica Plain, will ‘preach at the Baptist church hers Sunday as a candidate for pastor, to succeed Rev. A. E. Stone, who has entered the service of the country as a chaplain, % James Henry Smith, of Derby, was a visitor with friends in Putnam on Tuesday. : The Bohemian eclub of Danielson will serve a special Junch Thursday evening in honor of their guests. the members of Putnam lodge of Elks who will have teams playing in the series of tournaments going on be- tween’ the two organizations. Interest in Pig Ciub. It was stated Tuesday at the offiés of the.Windham County Farmers’ as- sociation that more than 90 applica- tions have been received from persons Who want to take membership in the pig clubs. This interest in raising more porj; that the nation's fooq sup- ply may be increased has created a very good impression, but more ap- plicants are wanted .and -now is the time for them to send in their names. Men May Be Called ‘Before” May Registered men who are in line to be called for service' with the next contingent of selected men who go out from this district are making almost daily inquiries as to the date when they will be asked to report. No de- finite information gan be given by the local board, but it more men will be sent out during thy present month; probably just before the first of Ma: Forming ‘Pig Clubs — Two ‘Gam Arranged With Naval = Reserves’ Team—Forty Men Re-Examined on Tuesday. e Good String of Trout. - Armand Henault of Dayville show- ed one of the best of the early season strings of trout. Corn Supper’ Planned. A’ committee of Killingly grange is arranging for holding here one of the corn suppers that jare proving such a great aid in teaching the value of corn products for food. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Reed of Cum- berland Hill, R. I, have been. guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Wetherall. The Bohemian club is to serve a special lunch Thufsday evenitig in honor of their guests, the members. of the Elks' lodge of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy are en- tertaining Miss Margaret Sullivan of Hartford. B Dr. Burrows Recovering. Dr. George M. Burrows, a patient at the Day Kimball hospital, continues to show steady improvement. * A temperature of 72 degrees was recorded on-a number of thermometers in‘ Danielson early Tuesday afternoon. Although the spécial town meeting held Monday evening turned. down the proposition ~ that steps be taken for the revaluation”of . the property in Killingly, it is stated that this will be done in 1920, .in-compliance with an act of the legislature. Forest, Fires Daily. Grass and forest fires are of daily oceurrence in~ the country surround- ing Danielson. The woods are dry as tinder and extreme care has to be ex- ercised as to the use of matches by all who traverse them. Bdward H. Knowles, who has been employed at the Danielson Cotton Company’s plant, has entered the na- val service, at Newport, as a second class seaman. Married, But Enlists, Following Broth- ers. Joseph Lord, who has two broth- ers at the front,' fighting under the British colors, has heard the call to arms and has gone to Canada after enlisting for service overseas. Mr. Lord is married and has one child. Wauregan Auxiliary Active. The Wauregan auxiliary of the Red Cross during the short period since its organization has produced the follow- ing articles: Fifteen pairs of pajamas, 14 hospital shirts, 4 convalescent rob- es, 25 undershirts, 25 triangular band- ages, and 90 absorbent pads. The Wauregan organization has . been showing splendid spirit and energy and it is a decided asset to the Red Cross organizations in this vieinity, No Longer Deputv Fire Warden. Charles B. Hutchins, of Fast Franklin street, states that he is no longer a deputy fire warden. Mr. Hutchins served last year and is re- ceiving many calls to organize par- ties to fight brush fires that rage now almost daily. Died at Lebanon. Ray Arthur Kennedy, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, who died at the home of relatives in Lebanon, Was a relative of Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Kennedy of Dan'elson. The body was taken to the home of the boy's par- ents, in Moosup Valle SECURES TWO GAMES Manager Thomas MoDermott to Have Putnam Play Naval Ressrves Thomas McDermott, who has man- aged Putnam’s big baseball teams for the past few years, announced Tues- day afternoon that he has booked two #ames with the Newport Naval Re- serve district team. The first game will be played in Newport July 6, a Saturday _date. the second game in Putham July 21, a Sunday date, - Ar- rangements may be made for still an- cther game so as to make up a series of three. but this has not beén defi- nitely decided. The naval team is made up, for the most part, of players who have made 800d in professional or - semi-profes- siona] ball. Their big squad of play- morning at § o'clock the of Mrs. Bridget Riley was held home on Allen Hill, Brook- Iyn, with a high mass of requiem, of which Rev. M. J. Ginet, M.. S., was t St. James' church at 9 was in St~ James' bearers were Pat- Moran, and Michael Caf- o'clock. cemetery. The rick R. Moran, Patrick F. Hugh Gorman, Sr., fery. Must Not Sell Hens or Pullets, Warnings are again - being issued that exereme care be taken by poultry owners in disposing of hens- and: pul- lets until after May A farmer is not prohibited from killing lfens or pullets for his own family use nor from so doing for the benefit of a neighbor or friend, but there is a rigid restriction againsi selling poultry to dealers who _traffic heavily in that line of commerce. Big city dealers are sendinz some flattering offers for hens and pullets to persons living here- abouts, but there is a serious risk to the seller in trading in such deals, PROFFERS OF $1000 EACH FROM TWO CORPORATIONS Toward - Purchase of Motor Chemical Truck For Borough—Property Own- ers Who Favor Project. Announcements made Tuesday in- dicare that two or the big corporations in which Danielson is vitally inter- ested think so well of the proposal that a motor-driven chemical triick be added to the borough's fire department that they have offered to contribute generously toward the purchase of one. Chief A. P. Woodward of the fire do- partment has received the promise of £1,000 from. the Quinebaug company |3 to be.applied to. the purchase -of a motor chemical, therefore, emphasizes the mutual good feeling and brothe hood that exists in- the premises and Is a substantial recognition- of the fact that the addition of the proposed piece of apparatus be acquired for the best interest of all. The offer of 32,000 toward the pur- chase price taken with the fact that the foilowing taxpayers, representing more than $1,000,000 in-assessed prop- erty valuations have avproved this not including the. properties of the mills mentioned, seems to indicate that there will-be practically solid support of the proposal to buy the truck when the matter comes up at the annual borough meeting next week. Timothy: E. Hopkins, Judge Milion A. Shum- way, F. E. Cunneen, W. A. Burrows, Damase Boulias, Harry 1. Back, B. I. Darbie, D. E. Jette, E. T. Tillinghas Dr. George M. Burroughs Obidiah Bautler, : W. Irving Bullard, Walter L. A. H. Armi; jas Jodoin ston, J. A. Atwood,. Phil meeting the purchase price of the Geotge! AL ol Joounn N hicle. e- The significance of these gifts glig =l x Lavallee, W. J. Craig, Ralph C. Young, is particularly apparent from the i - = > o standpoint of added fire protection | O W- ”-g“]'l’.?"“es-fd H. S, ma- when consideration is given to the|¥2rd A. Sullivan. Judge. Sabin' . Russeli, Gearge A. Berry, George M. Pilling, Harry J. Hyde,” Walter Mus- grave, Kent A. Darbie, William J. Young, A. W. Williars, Joseph Bodo, John W. Gallup, Bertrand Lindner, .C. H. Bacon, C. H. Starkweather, .F. Colvin, F, F. Kennedy. E, W. Scott, Dr. W. H. Judson, F..E. Bitgood, T. B. Kennedy, W. D.. Wood,. A. E. Meech, Henry ‘W. Chapin, Henry A. McEwen, Patrick F. Murray, J. B Lacas, James R. Walsh, br. .. J. Mo- rin, Charles E. Austin, Dr. Riens Robinson, E. H. Jacobs, Frank T. Preston, William K. Pike; Henry .M. Danielson, W. S.. Peplar, _Thomas Bradford. Nathan D. Prince, Walter I, Hoyle, Charles. H. Pellett, M, E. Fish- er, W. E. Labelle, Frank Winkleman, Julius Winkleman, Joseph Farron, Ernest R. Warren, Oswald C. Street. R. M. Thompson, W. E, Shippee, /C. M. Adams, N. A. Jordan, John F. Lewis, Hibert C. Keach, George. O. Thomac, Louis A: Bradford, C. H. -Michaels, Dr. 0. C. Sharge, A. W. Logee, People's Light and Power company, J. H. Bur- fac: that the major portion of the prop- erties of both of these two big con- cerns, upon which the prosperity of Danielson largely depends, is outside of the borough limits. Danjelson has grown rapidly with- in the last five vears and closely built up sections that are outside the borough boundaries offer today possi- bilities of a disastrous fire, for lack of uick means of .getting apparatus to them. Though these properties are not within the borough they are serv- ed by the same hydrant system that serves Danielson ‘and no person who knows Danielson or its people doubts for a minute that the services of /the fire department, today, or at any oth- er time, would not be available to pro- tect them in case of danger.as much as though they were within the heart of the borough district. Damage to them would mean damage to Daniel- son’s important - interests.. The offer of gifts ageregating $2,000 e believed that | Forty men-who count_of. here ‘Tuesday, to undergo examination by the local board’s physicians, Dr! J. Kent and. Lieut.' Edward- I~ Perry, County Agent B W.'El Tuesday tests that have been conducted in the mterests of- Windham county farmerg have shown, during weeks, the corn-tests up to 85, the minimum standard for good segl corn and that Some of the tests showed as low as: 26, This is believed to:be due to the un- fayorable corn season of .1917. The farmers’ ready to-assist all farmers: in having ccrn germination tests. made and: has aiso compiled a .list of persons have seed corp that tests up to 85 per cent. or better. i * As an_efort. will be made this’ vear to raise a tremendous corn. crop. in Conpecticut, farmers.-are particularly urged not to.plant seed.corn .that has dick, Mrs.“Eila G. Adams; B Dage- nias, Everett Hyde,,C. H. Kent, Mrs. Tlelen S. Duwe, Miss Flogence. doh, son, E. B. Wilbur, L. A. Bradford, Morin, €. M. Smith, H, Keach, 7. SIS Dicwa and Chatles V7. A, F. WOOD “The. Local - Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. T g not been ‘thoroughly tested, so they wil] be protected against a failure’ by reason of using corn will_not germinate. In_ furthering. the corn-growing pro- paganda, anothe: Serg"e and” Silvertones. - For-variety of coat models, this store certainly outshines—so many different materials and color effects; and' values that mean_ decisive savings to any woman. /onde GREAT ‘MONEY SAVING $ Hundreds - of the newest models, await your choice in .. Poplin, ; Gabardine, ‘Tricotine, Checks, Poirét Twill riefy 15.00 $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 : ALL THE NEW DESIGNS IN ew SpringDresses Very Low Priced for Quality Soft, fllmy silks, flowered, figured, plaid and solid tone effects—also rees and Combination Styles in profusion. . $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 LADIES’ SKIRTS $1.98 t0 $10.00 LADIES’ WAISTS $1.98 10 $10.00 | MILLINERY $3.98 to $7.00 - Open An Account--Pay the Easy Way efs is already engaged in practice, so Manager McDermott has succeeded in arranging’ a baseball will be a great hit here. . That Putnam may, be ‘well sented, Mr. McDermott. her a te; promises, bination on the field that has repre- senited this city “in attraction that repre- il zet to- m “of players ' that, he will be the strongest com- ears, FORTY MEN EXAMINED Called Back to Undergo Test Before Board's Physicians. Local ously had been ssifications on ac- disabilities - were deferred cl physical D, 8, 5 Some of the men have undergone several examindtions, - but. the new rules required that they come back. Most: of the cases passed upon Tue: ddy were referred to the medical-ad- visory beard, -A few.of the men were rejected as. physically more men will'be before the hoard. to- day, and_ this will end the examina- tion of Class 5 unfit. Forty men for the present. SEED CORN TEST A Necessity This Year, According to County “Agent Ellis.* aid o, afternoon. that germination the past few that only. about. one-fifth. of association standg who that crop that + corn- feast day -has GATELY & BRENNAN 29-31 Shetucket Street been ‘arranged for Oneco and arrange- ments are being made for holding an- other in Danielson at Oneco. There will be a corn dinner from 12 to 2, and a corn supper from 6 to 8. Food Administrator to ‘Speak. Robert Scoville, state food adminis- trator, is 'to speak at a corn supper to be held in the Congregational cha- pel in Eastford Friday evening of thi week, Boys and Girls’ Garden clubs are again being organized in county towns. Plainfield and Windham are two towns that have made appropria- tions to pay leaders of such clubs. so the clubs thereby become entitled to receive aiso $150 each in aid from the federal government. STAFFORD Letter From George Clark, Jr., De- scribes His Rescue When the Tusca- nia Was Torpedoed — Survivors Treated Finely By Irish People and Scotch Soldiers i The noon. The meeting of the Stafford Grange was held Tuesday evening Mrs. James A. JYohnson Red Cross met Tuesday after- as gone to I wonder if I will see him in France. On the way over here I saw Geo Carey, a brother of my sister-in-law. It sure was a surprise. I won't be a bit sorry to see the last of winter. I have seen a little war, too much for me. I was on the Tuscania when she was torpedoed in the Iris . Be- lieve me it was no fun! I was down below. serving supper. T worked as a waiter going over. The Anchor Line Owes me some coin, but' I probably wen't get it. I was dgwn In under when she was hit. May be things didn't fly! The lights went out and theén it was some job to find your wi out. There seemed to be a table nr' a chair to fall over every steép I took. A fellow did not have much time be. cause they .closed the doors, and once closed, good night. Luck was. with me and I got out, T went up where our squadron was supposed to be, but did not see any of them. Tdidn'thavea life belt, Iost it down below, so went down and found anoti:er one. Later I took a boat and was picked up by a destroy- er‘and landed at a northern port in ireland. The Scotch soldiers, as weil as the Trish peorle used us fine. We are near a town where the Romans used to-be. Some of their work can still be seen. i forgot to tell you, vour scarf, as well as the other at the bot- Worcester for a visit. Reaches France. Mys. John Bowden recently receiv- éd a card from Mr. Bowden saying he had arrived in France safely. Mys. . B. Engler and son of Wal- lingford are visiting her parents, Mirs, and Mrs. J. P. Erown. Mr. and Mis. Aibert Boardman and davghters of Norwich have _been spending a few days with Mrs. James Jostison. Raymond Park of Camp Gordnn, At- lant1, “Ga, has heen spending a few ! with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Park. Ralch Booth spoke at Stafford town hall Saturday evening on Farm and Garden and their relation to the War, Was Rescued From Tuscani The following let received from George Clark, Jr, who was rescued from the Tuscania: ; Dear Friend: It is a long time since I have had a letter from the states and a of news would seem good. This place isn't half bad only it is so for from home. I have thought of -Bill Phelps and koow hew. he felt now. tom of the sea. T didn't have as much as.a.coat when 1. went over. Hoping this finds you well T remain, RIEND GEORGE. NORTH WOODSTOCK Walker Familv in New Home—Sus- picious Dog Bites Carl Anderson. Mauile Healey is spending her home here. Franklin Walker moved his family into the cottage formerly occupied by Prank Skinner last week. He is em- nlayed on the state road, Mrs. Willard Brown of Grafton is a visitor at F. E. Barrett's. Miss Winifred -Potter of the Bacon Academy faculty, Colchester, is home ‘or a week, Miss Christine Prairie. is spending 1 week as the guest of her cousin, Bernice Leavitt in Hartford. Undergoes Operation, Mrs. David Hicks has received word that her sister, Miss Margaret Thomp- son, who has spent several weeks here recently, has successfully under- active Values - $20. Y CLOTHING Men’s Suits WITH QUALITY AND Boys’ Suits $4.50t0$10.00 RELIABILITY PLUS . STYLE ; $20.00 $30.00 WE TRUST YOU gone an operation for appendicitis in the Hartford City hospital, 3 flizabeth Hayward is visit- * grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Hib- Edgar and Harry Trask attended the funeral of Mrs. Erown in Willington, nday. Mis: en Anderson of Worcester Wwas a Sunday guest at her father's, Bitten by Suspicious Dog. A dog with every appearance of ra- bis passed through the villzite on Sunday night and attacked Casd An-° derson, bitting his hand in two places. The boy is under special nt. Ghosts may talk, but very few peo- ple understand dead languages. HEALING RELIEF FOR TORTURING ECZEMA The Lee & Osgood Co. has <old hun- dreds of jars of Hokara, and although they offered to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied purchaser, not one jar'has been returned. While this is surprjsing in itself, yet the most marveious thing is the re- “|ports of chronic cases uf eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food. Peaple who have suffered with scales, have founi relief in Hokara. No matter where the ecsema; pim- Dles or other breaking out oceurs, Wwhether on the face, hands, legs or body, the application of Hokara should give quick relief, and even the worst or most chronic cases should be cured in a short time, You can buy a liberal-sized jar to-day at the yery low price of 35c, and with every ‘package goes The Lee & Osgood Co/'s guarantee to rafund the money it Is is not satisfactory MARTIN T. BURNS The Local Undertaker Danielson. Service. Tel. 193-12, scabs and even bleeding itching Day and Night hat s AU A el S i