Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1918, Page 9

For and exert a tonic, stren| uce no ble e word over, Directions of Special Valus to Women Should Take‘ esecial care to keep free from h ¢, back- . ache, constipation, weakness and 3 these recurring ailments and other condi- tions peculiar to women, Beecham’s Pills tested and cffectual remedy. They act gently and promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, bodily functions. These famomfflsm vegetable, contain no_habit 2 Pils Box. Soid by druggists throughout the world,, In Boxes, 10c., 28 are a gthening effect on the -for after. in Women are with Every “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” "HOUSEFURNISHINGS INCLUDING CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS, BLANKETS, i " AND COMORTABLES CLEA OUR REPUTATION-—-AND OUR METHODS— ASSURE SATISFACTION Auto Delivery New-liondon © MaHBEE Ave, 87 Brend St. NED Norwich 150 Main St. Telephone FERRY | | War St Canvassors Active—Junior | Red Summer Seniors B m—} Start s Middls Ground Tower. | 2 asy ers in the campaign for ngs stamps began their | f in_this locality | ate Coun- | Miss | Stoddard ! 2 Whipple for Junior Red Cross. ! Misy @race A appointed Instructor. ward Lesfe § Mrs. E.9 om 'of Montelnir, N. J., her Middletow svard Radio f his parer E, Lawson and Sunda: Hempstead was a guest at e of- Mr. and Mrs. Billi of Ledyard, Thursday and Fri- Woodrnff af Richmond Hills, L. t Sunday at his cottage. Start on Tower. ! Ley Construction Co. P field, Mas: began wi week .on the foundation for the tower be erected on the middle in the river south of the vil- v the transmission wires of | Connecticut L'E\‘Elolfimenll eman, chairman | Co., across the river from the power plant in Uncasville, IL. Irving Collins from Camp Devens visited hiz parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry E. Collins of Allyn's Point Sunday. | Sales of Stamps. | om June 1 to June 2% inclusive, master D. R. Povey sold at the lo- post office twenty-six war saving | ficates and 164 thrift stamps, to- | $149.42, provements are being made on is _ cottage belonging to} Brown of Norwich and on Leisure Hour, on _the| the 1 ufis belonging to Mrs, James Mar- | tin of Meriden. « age ne of the finest gardens.in the vil- lage clonging to Harmon | ns recent'y dug a good stzed from his Woodruff of spent Sunda:; e family of W. £ Brooidyn, N. Y., ottage for th LIBERTY #HiLL 5 Set For July 4th, With| Exercises and Dinner. the one potato F. H Flag Rai Special Al Hale, formerly of Village Hill,| residing in New Haven, yisited Bis ol home last week and called on liam F. Harvey and a friend from Norwich are staving for a week with Mr. Harvey's mother, Mrs. Anaie L. arvey. Assisted the Choir. Mr. and Mrs. George Paton of Wil- limantic were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John James Sunday - and attended church. Mr. Paton, Who is a good ten- | ng with the choir. His voice was enjoyed. 1 French and sbn, William imantic, are guests of Mrs, s mother, Mrs, Emma J. God- re was a large audience at the b} ng Sunday evening which the social committee. A xcter people attended. Flag Raising. There will be a flag raising in this ace July 4th, with exercises in the church and dinner at the hall. " LEDYARD to_the illness of the pastor of t Baptist church, Ledyard, seryices were omitted iast Sunday, but will be held tomorrow as usual. 62.66 MAIN STREET, Porch Furniture of Fine Quality WILL BE FGUND IN A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK AT HOURIGAN’ WHERE QUALITY STANDS FIRST AND PRICE THE SECOND CONSIDERATION The warm weather will be upon us, and every home wants to be properly equipped for comfort. We-can fit your porch in a manner that is not comfortable but pleasing as well. : HOURIGAN'’S FINN'S BLOCK, | feat. and was alw (Spectal to The Bulletin) Bryan F. Mahan, the efolent post- (& London is out of poli- Mr. ivan, a; Pinafore fame; he himself hat] said it, which Iluflfiludg ;:r'h;: dl:, 0] o tcians © Nith - the le Px':lfic;.:“u. ‘Waller also out of ‘active ‘politics - the tried and true democrats are without a leader, and the democrats are crying in the wilderness. - Mr. comes right out in public print and states that he has been out of pol- itic since he became postmaster, and that when Willlam Farrell succeeded him as state central committeman it Was a one-sided victory, as Mr. Mahan made no fight in opposition. There are some on the inside game of poli- tics who know this to_be true. It is also known that with Mahan in open opposition to Farrell, the latter would not have a Chinaman’s chance of winning & single point in the game of politics. Farrell, like Mahan, is a federal office holder, and it is up to him to say whether or not he considers himself as a politician with aspiration to become a leader. It was demonstrated in the recent ward caucuses and city convention thét those who were against Farrell were termed as Mahanites perhaps for the want of some other name. That may have been the reason why the political bouts were termed Mahan- Farrell contests, in which the Mahan- ites won out. It was competent lead- ership, with republicans united that gave the city an occasional democratic victory. Now the party locally i groping in the dark and in diversified direction seeking for a Moses. Alas, poor Democracy, political demoeraey, politisal Democracy, so far as New | Dondon is concerned. After all, what does it profit he who wins in the poli- tical game when the emoluments go to others. It is about time that earnest and honest working democrats took a tumble and ceased indulging in politi- cal ecraps for the: benefits of in- dividuals rather than- party. So_after more than forty years of continuous politioal campaigning Bryan F. Mahan has retired from ac- tive politial work. He who had the nerve in the earlier days of his poli- tical life to demand in “democratic caucus that Thomas M. Waller, then acknowledged leader_ of the part t Down Mahan bucked horns with Mr. Waller man¥, man: s {azo. Since then the two distinzuished politicans have -had their occasional fights and love' feasts, all depending upon the poitti time. . Both gentle ent class of poli most adept ganization to gain the po ai.' atmosphere at the en are in a_differ- han being the and involved. Waller’s magnetism was often overcome by Mahan's power of organizing. and vice ve f they eq together, none of heat in the hey never drilled h at any one pertod game of politics together long enoi: to be of party 1 Waller-Mahan scrap m light by the leaders of the party, in city or i ate Governor Wall s state and national politics Mahan. and they happen to be the only New London democrats who are hardly known outside of their own ballywick. It is difficult to understand just kaw[ Mr. Mahan can give us his life work, ‘or pastime, in order observer of the ck posimaster at New London. Other postmasters’ hdve s ed as members of the town commmittees, participated in and even presided at party caucuses, and got oway .with it. Simply be- cause a man happens to be postmaster he ought not to be practically dis- franchised, and there are many who do not believe he is. If Mr. Mohan was mot a politician he would never have to become stric! 1 service law as been postmaster, nor representative in | the legislature, state senator, repre- sentative in congress and mayor of his| native city. If Mr. Waller had not been a politician he would not have been a member of the legislature, sec- retary of state, zovernor, and consul general to London. Some one said that politicians are born so and not made. Bryan F. Mahan is known in every hamiet, village, town and city in the state as a shrewd and fighting poli- tician, and what he does not know | about’ the political game is not worth knowing. He has participated in many political fights, has been knocked st the ropes in many encounters never took the count. It was but Mahan who knocked out several dem- ocrats who aspired to succeed him as a party leader. and knocked them right into the republican ranks where they became prominent and in 2t least one \nstance became a congressman. Mahan was a politician when he as a. senator, secured the million dollars for the state pler at New London, now being utilized as a naval rendezvous. The appropriation was made at the 1813 session of the legislature. There was a strong organized effort to recall the appropriation at the 1915 session, but Mahan as a politician, not as a for) GE ment .fi':'m centres of the Rooms as o w as §1.50.and up er. = nouncement That Postmaster Mahan is Out of Politics once | in Which-He Has Played a senator, entered the arens and, after of the opposition, and the stafe pier 1s mow Jocated &t New London. e With all_his political faults, oliticians have. faults, id more or New London in ¥ and o the way of public improvement than any other man, and that is going some, even if some of his political enemies do assert, that it was all a part of his political game. Be that as it may, it was Mahan who made- possible - the good sidewalks, it was who is responsible for the municipal pier, for the cutting down and improvement of_the Bronson hill section. It was he who converted the old Rogers ice pond into a nice resi- dential section. To' enumerate the many _ improvement and ive- ness of New London would not be com- plete without giving some ‘credit to Bryan F. Mahan. There never was a politician worthy the name who was without political ememies in his' own party, and, surely Mahan cannot be excepted. If Mahan is really out of politics it would he just as well for some aspiring politicians to draw their politica] sleds, Mahan out of politics! Wait and see. it Now suppose that some antagonistic alleged politician would circulate a story to the effect that Mahan had been forced out of the political .game Dy reason of lack of political strength. That he had weakened and taken to the woods? - Of coupse his time of life ang home conditions it would be better for him to be postmaster than poli- ticlan. But, gentle reader, do you know Bryan I. Mahan: He is not a quitter. Do you remember the remark of the late Samuel Fessenden as to the Lord’s regard for a quitter? But Mahan says he is out of politics. He certainly has earned retirement. 1t would perhaps be well to Jet him re- tire in peace. He retires ‘at a time when he is on top in local politics. Thomas E. Donchue, the superin. tendent of the almshouse, is the most efficient head ever of that institution, {and for the first time in its history it is on a paying basis, according to a |statement in the public print_this week. Besides, Superintendent Dono- hue has rid_the institution of cases that belonged to state institutions and has reduceq the resident population from sixty to thirty persons, and will soon get rid of two blind persons, ac- cording to the statement, and place them where they can be taught to do | something to relieve their monotony jand maid their lives at least partlally | worth the living. Mr. Donohue was a | former pupil in polities of Brvan F. {Mahan, but when he hecame unruly he | was banished from the democratic school, and enrolled in the republican v, where he worked some in the jpolitical lines with which he was fa- miliar. He was clected a republican {alderman, and before he went to the | almshouse. he served as school enum- {erator. also a sealer of weights and jmeasures, and other odd political jobs, | fe has much natural ability, pushand perseverance, is efficient and. compe- | tent, and after all, that's the reason | | why he has made zood on the right| side of politics. He surely is making £00d as superintendent of the alms- house and ther unfortunate inmates were never so satisfactorily treated. { Mr. Donohue is intensely interested {in the inmates and they appreciate | what he qoes for their comfort. i Senator Alton T. Minor, who was cted a member of the state central mntittec conven- ¢ satisfied with that political honor. He had been mentioned and with favor for the nom- ination of lieutenant governor, and he might have had the nomination hands down had he not declared on the eve of the convention that he did not want the nomination, the empty honor of being a candidate with a very re- mote chance of election, as Governor Holcomb is sure to carry the rest of the republican ticket well boyond the | Finning point. Mr. Miner has also Deen frequently mentioned as a can- didate for state senator and for mayvor of New London. If he s not in the | runnixg, it would be.well for him to| |make public announcement right now. His withdrawal would be welcomed by the liquor Interests in New London Wwho, in the event of Mr. Miner's nom- ination would probably plunge the po- litical knife to the hilt in order to defeat his election. He has had msiderable experience in the man- agement of city affairs and has had experience in the state senate, but this is not a democratic year in New Lon- don or Cdnnecticut. Mr. Miner has not given his reasons for not wanting the nomination for lieutenant govern- or. He don't have to. Perhaps ‘Mr. Miner stepped aside from a place on the state ticket to make. way for his senatorial friend, Charles §. Avery, of Norwich, who T ceived the nomination for state treas. It is almost time that New London democrats got their feet out of the trough and gavo their Norwich brethren a show in the political. play, especially | when the game begins and ends with the nomination. It is grati- fying to the democrats to have a New London county man on the ticket, as it is not of frequent occurrence at dem- ocratic conventions. Once upon a time Mayor Jeremiah J, Desmond, of Nor- wich, who nominated Mr. Avery for state treasurer, received the nomina- tion of secretary of state at a Now Ha- ven conventon. - Several years prior Bryan F. Mahan received nomination for the same office. Of course, both were defeated when election day came around. el With Mahan out of politics, with Farrell out . of politics, too, and with Miner as the official head of the dem- ocratic party locally, there will be dis- appeintment among the great unwash- ed, as democrats were once termed, as there are no political scraps in sight. The heads of the warring factions are supposed to be out of the game, the one voluntarily and the other by a Superior force. If the Kilkenny plan of democratic _politics s to be aban- doned it 4will be necessary for Mir Mi- ner, of the state central committee, to draw his personal political sled and cease to be an aspirant for any poli- tical offica that comes within the ju- rigdiction of the state central eom- mittee. Mr. Miner is surely an hon- est man, but his. honesty would be lia- ble to be questioned were he to have direct chargs of a political campaign in which he was personally interested as a candldate for office. Therefore, i* is repeated he ought to make it known publicly, whether he intends to be & cand‘date for state senater, ormayor of New London, or both, Mr. Miner has always ti i Mahan political camp. With Mr. han out .of politics, and Mr.:Miner in command, it is up to him to harmon- ize or continue the factional fights that have characterized New London democracy for the past forty years and 5 3 % , the demoerats would not know just what to do.were the party united. They mllfl:‘ ru;n that they are in a pol‘i;i& cal church, but in the Wwro ¥, switch over znta the ranks oF the grand old party, where harmony usually prevails after a bitter political’ fight, and is not carried to the polls. Yes, so it is said, there are exceptions to all rules. e .. OLD MYSTIC Funeral of Jerome A. Denison, a Na- tive of Colchester—Surpriss Party fer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tinker on Silver Wedding Anniversary. Jerome. A. Denison, who died Sun- day morni) g ot his home- in Ledvard, near the 5(! %mgn ling “was born Sept. 4, 1840. 'He had been ill many months’ from heart' trouble. He was the son ef the late Henry and Lucy Smith Denison and a native of Col- chester. He is survived by his widow and three children, Mrs, Albert Arnold of Moodus, . Mrs. Henry Chesebro of Ledyard and Harry Denison of Mystic, The funeral ‘was held from his home Wednesday at 2 p. m. Rev. Osmer G. Buddington, pastor of the Poguonock Bridg: aptist church officlated. o Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Silver Wedding Surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Eqward Tinker were given a surprise party Friday evening to celebrate their 25th wedding anni- versary by .about 30 relatives ‘and friends. Music was enjoyed, gameés were played and refreshments were served. The bride of 25 years received many beautiful and usetul gifts. Promoted Sergeant. ‘William H. Kennedy, now at Camp Devens, has been promoted from cor- poral to sergeant of the TFifth com- pany, Depot brigade. Richard Walbridge, Postmaster and Mrs. Willlam 8. Wal- bridge, has been transferred from Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. I, to Camp Raritan, Metuchen, N. J. Solicitors Active. ‘The war savings stamp eolicitors did good. work in Mystic and Oild Mystic, Team No. 7, for Old Mystic and Bur- net's Corner, was in charge of Mrs. J. Harold Willlams for Old Mystic and Elmer Waite for Burnets' Corner. Guest from Norwich. I Miss Katherine Mallett, a_talented pupil of the Norwich Art school, has been the guest for the past week of Miss Elsie Ackley of Gallup Hill. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horace O. Williams. Red Cross work was rushed. George Montgomery, on board a United States submarine, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Alfred Montgomery of Ledvard, spent a brief leave of ab- sence here with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Colver. The submarine has just arrived from Vir- ginia and will Temain for a time at submarine base on the Thames. ounger son of ball team Baturday defeated the Hope Valley nine at that place § to Mrs, Marvin C. Smith attended the DuBols-Doyle wedding which took place at the home of the bride’s par- ents in New London Saturday at noon. Alrs. Smith impressively sang Because and Will You Remember? Dr. Clara McGuigan has returned to Mystic Oral school after a two weeks' visit at her home in Philadelphia. Wilfred E. Brown has moved his household goods and family from the Henry Ackert place, The Maples, to his newly purchased home on Denison av- enue, Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lamphere and Mr. and Mrs.’ Charles Edwin Lam- phere were Sunday guests of Court- land Bliven at The Wigwam, Pleasant | View. Thomas Hellburz of New York spending a few days with Mr. and| Mrs. Benjamin E. Welles. | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MoGuire, Mrs. Laura R. Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. George Lamphere went on an automo- bile trip to Meriden Monday and| while there were the guests of rela- | tives. Rev. Albert E. Legg of Elmira, N.! is Mr. and Mrs Oaklawn. " BOLTON Arthur Carpenter Marries New York | State Girl—Death of Miss Mary E.| J. Patterson, % Mr. and Mrs. George A. Newcomb | have sold their place at the Center to! B. L. McGurk of Hartford. Mr. Me- Gurk will take possession July 1st.| Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb are to move to | South Manchester. | Mrs. Tift of Hartford is spending the week with Mrs. G. T. Newcomb. Rev. and Mrs. Abbott entertained a | company of young people at the par- sonage Monday evening. Michael Daly of this place, who has been at Camp Upton until recentl and has gone to Camp Joseph Johnstone, Florida, is remembering Bolton friends “with cards. Wins New York State Bride. Arthur Carpenter, whose birthplace was Bolton and who has relatives in | town, was married last week in Watervieit. N. Y. where he is em- ployed in the arsenal. Mr. Carpenter's brother, Henry Carpenter, and family of Detroit, who were east to attend the wedding, stopped in town for a short time on their way to Boston. OBITUARY. Miss Mary E. J. Patterson. Miss Mary E. J. Patterson of Hart- ford died at her home on May street last Saturday after an iliness of sev- eral years. ' Miss Patterson is sur- vived by two sister, Miss Martha and Etta Patterson, and one brother, Charles Patterson, all of Hartford. She has spent several summers in Bolton and made friends of all she met. War Rally. A war rally was held in the Bolton hall Wednesday evening, the 26th. The |° speakers were Miss Theodate Soule of Hartford anq ‘Charles E. House of Manchester. Music was provided by the Liberty chorus. Mre. Charles M. Pinney has returned from a week’s visit in ‘Windsor. Mrs. Eleazer Pomeroy.and daughters of Windsor were Bolton visitors Su: day. A’ few farmers haye started to har- vest the hay crop. It is very light. Mrs. Charles N. Loamis is in Corn- well, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William E. Stetson. Miss Livania C. Fries, who has been living at Mrs. Josephine Sumnar's the past two years, has gone to her sis- ter's in Leonard Bridge for the pres- ent. Miss Gertrude Turney of Coventry is with Mrs. J. M. Summer. War Savings Committee. The war savings committee is Judge J. White Sumner, Mrs. J. W. Phelps Mrs. C. F. Sumner, Mrs. H. B. De- Wolf, Mrs. H. J. Thompson. Rev. F. K. Abbott, . H. Strong, F D. Finley, B, M. Howard, Andrew E. Maneggia anq William ‘0. Sanford. RICHMOND A large crowd was present at Moore homestead Sunday and had elombake. . - Mrs. Albert Hiller and daughter, Ad- die Ball from Providence, made a visit at_her sister's here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. the a But with backache and other distress- | | ing kidney ills life indeed becomes a | made life brighter for many Norwich kidneys. ‘Woman's lof is a weary one at best. burden. Doan’s Kidney Pills have women. Read what Mrs. C. E. Fowler, 81 E. Main &t, eays: “I am very seldom without Doan's Kidnes Piils fn the house; T buy them at the Les & Osgood Co. I have had attacks of backache which have come on from a cold. over-work” has brought on those dull pains acress my Sometimes I haven't used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills continually. but just when my back has ached and felt weak and I have never failed to get relief. I recommend Doan’s highly, because of my experience with them.” Price 60c, at all dealers.. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pilis—the same that Mrs. Fowler had, Foster-Milburn Co,, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y, ———— Pearce, john Orpen and sister, all of Providence, were callers here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Davis and two children of Oak Hill, Conn., were vis- itors avith Mrs. Davis' cousin, Fannie Moore, Wednesday. WILLINGTON i Frank Holub Home From France— Barn Dance—Baptist Roll Call—Pro- fessor Ene in. Town, Frost Thursday night killed potatoes, corn, beans and other vegstables, es- pecially on low lands. Returns From France. Frank Holub of New York, married Annie Savor, has been visiting the Savor family. He enlisted and has spent several months in France. He was sent back to give instruction in trench work, and has been at several different camps coming here from Min+ nesota. He had been a soldier before ‘who the present war. & i Professor Eno Arrives. Professor Eno of New York has ar- rived, and will spend the summer with Miss Church as usual. This is-Mr. Enp's home town, he having spent his youth here. He has a thirt; page fllustrated article, “The ing of Vermont,” in the latest number of the American ' Magazine, second qarter, 1918; ‘also the genealogy of the William Brooks family, in the second guarterly number of the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Just out. Barn Dance. A party of young people attended the dedication: of Buck's barn in Westford, Saturday evening, being taken over in Bd. De Wolte's truck, driven by William Downs. Church Roll Call. The aitendence at the roll call of Children’s Day was observed at the Jiethodist church The servic carried out by the Sunday school in a very interesting and satisfactory way. ‘The children are doing well in their recitations and_exercises. The committee was Mrs. W, G. Bur- aick, Misses Mabel Burdick and Hi ma Gustafson: orated with ferns, daisies Four little girls, Olive and Inez Guile, Grace Gardner and Rhoda Brand, took the offering. , > dance ‘orchestra that never gets tired Dance whenever you want; wherever you will; and as fong s you desire—if you bave a Victrola to furnish the music. The plays the latest and bes.t dance music in endless variety. It repeatedly.responds to every encore with a willingness that heightens the joy of dancing., You can have a Victrola in your ment plan makes this a reality. Come and make your selection. ‘ Also New Edisons Putnam Music Shop 14 Main Street, Putnamf Conn, AVERILL-WARNER, Props. Mr. Furber is active at eighty and made the journey from his homs Mis. Marfon Alexander and Charles, of New Haven, have been cent guests at the Chapel homestead. A Red Cross meeting was held in Palmer Memorial School houss Mon- day afternoon and evening. Thers was a good attendance and much work was accomplished. Supper was served at six_o'clock. 3 The duet by Misses Lilllin Sawyer and Edith Huggard at the Baptist church_Sunday morning, “Out of the Ivory Palaces,” was beautifully ren- dered and much appreciated by the audience. Rain Kills Chicks. Children’s Day. Sunday morning. Nature's Haileiujah, was exceedingly The church was dec- and T The little daughter of the Baptist church Tuesday evening was not as large as usual, on account of the postponement, due to gearlet Mr. and Mrs. Samvel Shaw, Beatric Ruth, was baptized by the pastor, R John Thompson. Adelbert Sharpe lost _thirty-six waeks' old chickens in Friday night's was the guest Thursday night of || Frederick A. Barnes at | { thei X i — is | down pour. fever. About sixty people hac supper, | | Tie Ladies At soclety meetins 3| "NE P00 iy Charch hag et ¢ The annual report of ti business of July. from a visit with her sister, Mrs, the church was read accepted. Miss JUY" Chalker was appo'nted assistant churel: clerk. At the cloge of the exer- cises s1l joined hands and sang ‘verses composed by Mrs. Annie Preston, to the tune, “The Solid Rock.” There has been a small attendance o] ch and Sunday school since 1 of the chiidren had scarlet The Children's Day exer hich were postponed, will not be held until falli, when tl will be combined with Rally Gay. Personal Notes. Miss Nellie Woodworth of Williman- tic recently visited Mrs. Edwin Car- penter. Frank Passard of Hartford has been in town calling on acquaintances. Pohemian, club held a dance in club rooms\ Saturday. The Paptist church bell will be rung in the morning of July Fourth, nd the people need not look for a fir but remember it for patriotism. The father of Rans Hansen is seri- ously ill with pleuro-pneumonia. s. Clarence Eldredge has returned from a visit in Hanover. fe- ises °a : ng tw | G. V. Smith, editor of the Connec-|Weeks with her srandparents in New| o o3 mes F, G, Medhery emtere tiout Fermers spent two daya last Hoven, Mr. and Mrs. James. &Y™°| 5 1ned Tecently the latier's brother, ¥ iics. Phylis Ryder was graduatea| Mrs. da Browning of Jamaica g L 8; from Stafford Springs Mish School op |Plains, Mass, has arrived here o Fencosolng with hia last Friday evening. Miss Ryder has|®Pend the summer at the Browning Ty W' 3r Sog Mrs. Delmar made a speclalty of bookkeeping and |NORPSTING o pa .4 p gnien|of Willimantlc, Charies Potter stenography and will take up that line | of work. _Her parents, Mr, and Mrs Clarence Tssex, and Oscar Hemmeler attended the exercises. NORTH STERLING Local Delegates at Republican Stat Conventign in Hartford—Crops Dal aged by Frost. Will Burchard and family, C. H. Rounds, Everett Hall, and Charles Young, were at the shore clamming, Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wil- son Speaks at War Rally — Mrs. James D. Rough to Address C. E. Society—Rain Hard on Young Chicks The war rally held in‘A in’ the Palimer Memorial School ing Friday night, June 2. attended. Rev. F. §. Clari man of the meeting and the speaker of the evening, Li Governor Clifford B, Wilson of B port, whose address was repeated: plauded. The[singieg was by the Lib- erty Chorus. under the leadership of| Miss Anna Thompson, a nurse st the 2 Miss Edith Huggard. Johnson hospital, who was operated on 2 Mortimer Getchell is having im-|for ~eppendicitis June 2d, is visiting | provements made to his residence. Angng those present from 1 *|the flag raising at Dr. Manwarin Fast Great Plain, were M i Burchard, Walter Burgess, len-and Roy Johnson. Miss Justine Chapel is visiting two spent the week end with Mrs. Sm father, Mr. Clark, in Glasgo. Mrg. F. S. Clark and Mrs. C. L. Chap- el entertained the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church Friday afterpoon| at_the parsol Mrs. Clata Gardner of Norwich, a former resident of this place is spend- ipg several weeks with Mrs. Elizabeth urchard and Mrs, Dwight Kelsey. Thomas Furber of Freetown, N. is making his bi-ennial visit at home of his gon, Melvin H. Fu Chapman in Norwich; Einora an Lioyd Chapman returned with her. Mrs. James D. Rough to Speak. Next Sunday evening the s Endeavor meeting and the p service will be combined and will conducted by Mrs. James D, Rough New London, formerly of Norwichy president of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary societies ‘in the - | New London association. = STAFFORDVILLE Nurse Recovering, Following Sargieal Operation—Brief Personal ltams, | MONTVILLE ¢ Miss Mary Gibson. Mrs. Peter Safner and ‘Mike Petw visited relatives in New York over Sunday and attended the funeral of & relative Sunday in Brooklyn, N. ¥, Guests from the Nawy. . Bl returned from his second trip = to France and left some time this weel on_the third trip. % Mr. and Mrs. John Rishton have re- turned home after a visit with thete daughter, Mrs, Harold Tallman, in Worcester, and Wwith other relatives in Providence, R. L Misses Irene and Dorothy Beleher, Florence White and Theresa Festi are - employed in the Pearl Button shop through their school vacation. Miss Pansy Neff and Miss Sybil Con< verse of Eastford have been visiting for two weeks with Mrs. Fred Sanger, i Traveler at Eighty. Monda; Mrs. Fred Bus ett, Mrs. David Brooks and Mrs. Fred Miller of Day- ville, were Sunday visitors at George Pierce's, George C. Epooner attended the county convention Baturday, June 2. in Willimantic, as one of the delegates from this town. Raymond Lewis took a trip to th3 shore Sunday. Miss Gertrude S. Brooks is acting this weelk as solicitor and registrar in the U. S. War Saving service in this part of the town. Attended Convention. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crowsll were in Hartford this week, Mr. Crowell be- ing one of the delegates to the repub- lican state convention Tuesday and Wednesday. Many gardens here were cut down by the recent frost. Mrs. A. L. Hart is spending a fow weeks in Newark, N. J. GLASGO Birthday Celebration — Exercises on Children's Sunday at Methodist Church., Daniel Kenyon spent Sunday with his family in Willimantic. Charles Mitchell has closed his la- hors at Dayon's store and is working in the mill. Celsbrated Birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Dumas reesntly entertained friends and reiatives in celebration of the. twenty-first birth- 2 Rudoiph And others/ok.the/tim _Myr. Rudolph and others- o - ily “éntertalned recently by Mrs. Geo. Hoardman, were residents of this town weveral years ago and lived where T. H. Eccleston now Jives, Mr. and Mrs, Pechie were recent A mild, pleasant-tasting-combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Brings relief without griping or other discomfort. charge by writing to. Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 ton Street, Monticello, Illinois, 6 HAVE used Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and find it a most effective and pleasant laxative—one thatis worth recom- mending to one’s friends. I know that my health has been greatly improved since using it.” 'From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Miss Alice Lombard, 22 Boylston St., Springfield, Mass. Dr. Galdwell’s Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (&) $1.00 A trial bottle can be obtained freeof