Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 9

ed motor. makes your car worth more. friction under y condition weather and cylinder heat, STANDARD OIL €C Which Way? The friction way leads to the repair shop, the Polarine way to a flexible smooth-running, full-power- POLARINE The Standard Oil for All Motors, Pure lubrication every drop. Minimizes Most SOCONY Gaseline dealers cazry Polaring—and their gasoline i ibest therg is. Look for ‘3.' Vifth and Blue SOCONY a0 - of [{ MPANY OF NEW YORK BROOKLYN Col. Deniel Putnam Association to Hold Sixth Biennial Mesting—Two Plays Given For Benefit of Ladies’ Aid Society. The CWL Bidlet Pétnam’ Association Ipc to hold t iennial gee’ Uni- | jrian hali ~ versary o rth will: ey fgrael Put; rge Israel F t§blet wil address George ats G Mrs dnugh- tor Mar \ summer home here for a s Miss rine Lawt North- Mas r a few week ladys Vanodeventer has edzes the r the summer 7 Cleveland Fias réturned from ncent’s. _haspital, .Worceste; where he waf operated on for appen- is and is now few days with hig sister= WeeTESAE Menions Benefit Plays. At Uniterian-hmit-Friday wve a short play was, ziven by loeal ama teprs for- thes benefi. | of ies' | A society of the Dasm wall filled ho Tk thedl re’ with their Mre James Towry for their Congregatidnal Pastor's Resignai’n Not Accepted—Briefs and Persona perid Sexto C1 ftan with Ladd s Dan listed amipations. report | | ana ! Local. Slackers. i A number of Young men are about tewn who - should be in - -the -army. Jome are taking ref n the gov- srament segyjce, in.shipyards—another way of spelling “siackers.” - 4 (L (g W LOUIS ‘E. KENNEDY - DANIELSON ¢ and. Embalmer n to. Every Datail. U 3 A application for front line war service as Red Cross chaplain Miss Mabel Jolinson is spending a few days at her father's farm. Mr. Bergland and family of Arling- ton, N. J,, few da parsonage, have returped home, Resignation Not Accepted. At the close of the morning service last Sunday Rev. W. Harrison Ray- mond read his resignation as paster of the Federated church and called a meeting for the purpose of acting tipen the said resignation Wednesday even- July 10th. At the meeting a reso- lution was passed unanimously re- questing the pastor to withdraw his resignation and remain with the nurch indefinitely. = Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional churcn the subject was What Will the Church Have to Say to the Poys When They Come Home? In the evening the theme was The Mod- ern Prodigal. Rev. W. Harrison Ray- mond preached at both services., Willis Sexton was ieader of the Christian Endeave COLCHESTER Many in Attendance at Dance—Super- visor Libby = Attending Danbury Summer School. Julius Cohen of the submarine base at his home in town over Sun- day. \ Jeremiah Shea of Camp Devens was at his home on Lebanon avenue for a few days' furlough the past week. Dance Well Attended. There was a large attendance at the dance in Tip Top hall Saturday even- who has heen spending a at The Maples, opposite the Narwich Man, William A. Norton, Sued By Town, $5,000 Damages C| Patrons Delighted With Chautauqua Programme—Bu sociaticn to Issue Sixth 8eri Shares—0dd Fellows' Installation, The town of Killisgly has breught suit, claiming _damages of $5,000, against W. A. Norton of Norwich, Mr, Norten is represented as the owner of a water privilege at Daniel's Village, above Pineville and within the town. of Killingly. A water course, 3 part of the water system, runs under a little bridge bridge along one of the highways nearby and it has been the practice of the town to require Mr. Norton te keep this bridge in proper. repair. It was stated Monday by counsel for the town that Mr. Norton has paid the cost of repairs to the bridge from time to time. The past spring the bridge needed repairs, but instead of having these made, counsel states, Mr. Norton pro- posed replacing the old bridge with a cement structure and it is charged that he caused to be built a cement pen- stock the top of which protruded above the old highway level, making what was regarded as a dangerous ob- struction. In the papers in the ease, counsel for the town set up several counts against Mr. Norton, one charging ob- struction of a highway of the town, another charging that he was respon- sible for the changing of a grade of the highway and damaging owners of abut- ting property and still another charg- ing that he was responsible for the re- moval of earth and gravel from high- Ways in the vicinity. The town is, claiming that Mr. Ner- ton removed earth and gravel to use in grading at the point where the new Penstock was built, No More Glaring Headlights Tolerated. Between this place and Putnam and in Putnam, Monday evening, Deputy Automobile’ Inspector Ralph C. Young and Deputy Sheriff Charles B. Ayer were at work enforcing the automabile law resulation that prohibits the use of «glaring headlights on motor vehi- cles. Their work in this section was in conjunction with that of other auto- mobile inspectors who were working Monday night in a statewide campaign inate what has been a cause of complaint and a danger. Some time ago the state automebile department_caused to be published broadcast that it would start a state- wide enforcement of the light law on July 15, and the department kept its word. The campaign will be continued, Not only were published warnings giv- en to Connecticut motorists, but this state’s automobile department caused milar warnings to be published in the press of Massachusetts. New York and Rhode Isiand, that owners of cars from those states, driving in Connec- ticut, would not be able to set up the defence that they knew nothing about Connecticut’s laws regarding lights on motor cars. Drivers have had their last chance to regulate their lights in accordanee with the law and they may be expected to be picked up any time at night new by inspectors: working in all parts of CHAUTAUQUA PLEASES Subscribers Find This Year’s Pro- gramme One of Particular Merit. The series lecture and a concert by Alexander Skibinsky and company, in the afternoon and another concert by the same company and an entertain- ment by the Paul Fleming company— magic and music, delighted the Chau- tanguans here Monday, and they are now enthusiastic over this season's se- ries of entertainments. Mr. von Skibinsky, a young Russian violinist of remarkable ability, was eplendidly received at both his con- certs of the day, while Paul Fleming, a magician of rare skill, proved a very in g : pleasing attraction as did Miss Maude ing under the auspices of the SOURE|nurmer, soprano, who assisted M. Jieis i, (E il o Fleming In his part of the entertain- 0. | the guest of his_family mer Sunday At Danbury Summer School. H. A. Milhan of New York was at their sum- ome on_ Eimwood Heights over pervisor H, Libby left Sunday evening far Danbury to attend the summer school for supervisors for the eeks. ar of New York is a guest Hudson's on Broadw Attorney M. D. O'Connell of Staf- ford Springs and Judge Richard VConnell of East Hartford were 1ests of their sisters on Pleasant cot over Sunday. William Kempton and daugh- Miss Bessie Kempton. of Yantic, merly of this place, were guests at © Homestead on Broadway over unday M and Mrs. Joseph Kelley and dren of Deep River were guests latives in town over Sunday. Samile] Gellert and party were in Norwich Monday. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was'a Colchester calier Monday. Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Monday after a few days at his summer home on Broadway. During the British “Tank Week” at Shanghai the British eolony sub- scribed 429,605, which represents £70 18s."3d. per head. Subscriptions by Allied subjeets ameunted to £14,- 300, and by neutrals £5300. A Chinese “Tank Week” realized £119,- 100, all of which amount was sub- scribed by Chinese. Skin._diseases quickly yield let entyouan hour longer! Just spread a little Resinol Oint ment guerthe sick skib and-see if the itching is not speedily relieved. And—=even fim‘%ee Ii!finam— this hedlffig dintment ¢ ravely te-léar away promptly ayery trigesof the ansightly,’ tor- Den't that itching skin- - menting erupti to to some serious internal disorder. Resinol Ointment usually gives even prompter results i{ the sore places are first bathed thoreughly with Resinol Seap and hot water, A touch of Resinel takes the itch and ‘amart right out. soothes and. At all deslers. ment. Clifford M. Starkweather of the lo- cal Chautauqua organization said on Monday that.the receipts this year are larger than last year, yet the guarantors may be called upon to make up a small deficit. He has found also that this year's location for the Chautauqua tent, on the southwest corner of Davis park, is much more pleasing to the general public than was. last year's location, at the Old People’s heme grounds. The regular Chautauqua- are enjoying the enter- tainments te the utmost and the jun- ior organizations are showing deep in- terest and are at the grounds every day. Qdd Fellows’ Installation. Fred D. Card. district deputy, and his suite will he here from Putnam this evening te instali the officers of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows. The installation ceremony is to be in the new quarters of the Ilodge on the fourth floor of the town hall butlding. Building and Loan Association Pros- pers, At this evening’'s meeting of the di- rectors of the Danielson Building and l.ean association announcement will be made’ of the issuing of the sixth serj of shares «f the association. was stated Monday that S the fifth series, 1ssued the first of the year are outstandine. The association as done well ts organization and its funds havs Loon inves good advantage, 2 isfactory return fa: hiareholders and contributing to the upbuilding of Danielson. Private Arthur Lamoureaux Transfer- red. Relative to Private reaux of this town, si in training for months ar army camp in the sauth n news- paper had the foilow If a_civiliap should happen to pas the auarter- master’s warehouse, at base hos- pital, he might wonder a service Nag hands in one of the windows, Ask anyene of the quartermasier’s detach- ment and he will tell you with pride that Private Arthur Lamoureaux has been transferred to the 313th Field Ar- tillery. Lamoureaux has been teach- ing the mules how to do right face and parade rest, but because some of the mules would not exercise by the count he has quit the job. Heard and Seen, - If_rymors here are to be credited, at least two Danielson men who are members of the Fighting 103nd infan- try are to be invalided home, after several months of very hard service in the trenches. _ James C. Marion of Fall River visit- ed friends in_Danielson Monday, Gaston A: Malsdon: was in Provi- dence Monday on a business trip. Companies of the local fire depart- ment will-be represented at the Stath Firemen’s association convention' to be held in Bridzeport on Aug. 15, Next week brings the first anniver- sary of the departure for, Fort Terry of ‘the Thirteenth company, now in service in France Girl workers in German factories are getting $1.20 in cash out of their wages weekly and are compelled to use the rest to buy war bonds. {ery plant, Drafted Man Too Ill to Leave—Four Limited Service Men Off For Camp Meigs—Chas, H. Hammell Fined for Driving Service Car While Intoxi cated—Michael Dziaduba Drowned— Hugo Harrison Fatally Gored by 3 ~ Bull, — Carl Weeks, this city, whe was to leave for Camp Devens Thursday of next week, is ill with appendicitis. Charles Jordan Morris of Killingly, who underwent a surgieal eperatien that he might be made fit for army service, has been discharged from the Day Kimball hospital, and will leave, on Thursday of next week. Webster Man Fined, In the city court Monday morning Judge M. H. Geissler fined Zelotus Pike, of Webster, formerly of Brook- iyn, 85, for having been intoxicated, Wilfred A. Fortin is expected to ar- rive here this week from Granby, P, Q., for a visit with relatives. He will leave here July 23, for Camp Devens, having requested that his order num- ber be advanced so that he might promptly get into the service. Progress of Wireless Students. Joseph Menard dnd Arthur Baste, members of the Trade school wireless class, have reached that stage of pro- ficiency where they are aple to trans- mit 13 words a minute, and will seon be sent to a government wireless school and later will join the signal corps. Campaign Against Slacker Hens. County Agent B. W. Ellis again is direeting his attention to the slacker hens, and will weicome inquiries from farmers who want their flocks in- spected—for the elimination of non- layers, Monday brought such weather as the farmers hereabouts Have been wishing for—hot, dry weather that sheuld help the growth of crops that have been very backward in development. A number of Putnam parties motor- ed to Danielson Monday evening to attend the Chautaugua = concert on Davis park. Physical Examination Today. Forty of the new registrants of the district will be in this city this mern- ing to undergo their physical exami- nations, which will he cenducted by Dr. J. B. Kent, chairman of the lecal board, assisted by Dr. T. Morris Mur- ray, of Pomfret. Other men will be gkamm:d on Wednesday and Thurs- ay. . LIMITED SERVICE MEN Four Clerks Leave Monday For Camp Meigs. Eli C. Grandmaison, Cambridge, formerly of Goodyear, Morris T. De- Parlier, Worcester, formerly Good- |year, Samuel Rosoff, Killingly, Adonat Eddie Morin, North Grosvenordale, left here Monday morning for Camp | Meigs, Washington, D. C., where they will be assigned to service as clerks in the quartermasters department. They are the first limited sefyice men to be called from this district. After Glaring Headlights. | Deputy Automobi pector Ralph C. Young and Deputy Sheriff Charles Ayer were in this city and vieinity Monday evening enforcing the auto- mobile regulations relative to glaring headlights on cars. Their work is in line with that being done Monday night by a corps of inspectors oper- ating in different sections of the state. NEW LONDON MAN FINED Charles H. Hammel Penalized Driving Public Service While Intoxicated, For Vehicle | In the eity court Monday morning Judge Mahlon H. Geissler imposed a fine of §50 and costs of $3 upon Charles H. Hammel, charged with having operated & moter venicle while he was under the influence of liquor. Hammel is a New London man, the driver of a public service vehicle in that city. Accerding to the stery ob- tained by the ceurt, Hammel got a Sunday order to drive a party to Jewett City. It was said that intoxi- cants were carried in the car. Upon reaching Jewett City it was decided to come to Putnam and near here, on Hospital hill, Hammel got into diffi- culties, his car running into a fele- phone ‘pole. The car was not badly injured. The diffieuity in which he had become involved and his actions attracted the attentjon of persons res- ident in the vicinity and a complaint was lodged against him, with thesre- sult that he was arrested. Hammel did not have the money with which to pay his fine on Monday, but he left his car here as security and is expected to pay today. The fact that he wag found of operating a motor vehicle was under the influence of intox was reported tp the state automobile department, which means that he will lose his license for at least the period of a year. EOY DROWNED Michael Dziadula Fell From Rowboat Into River. hael Dziadula, aged four years and seven months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Dziadula, lost his life Monday morning, when he fell from a rowheat iato the waters of the near one of the mills in the Providence ction of the city, altepnoon his father stated 2d not obtained any accurate the details sur- tie son's death, but e! had been play- ing aboui the poais with some boy s own age and At this the rror stricken. help him and there was no older persen near enough to 22 se. The iittle fallow made @ brief struggle and fi v went to the bot- bady Was recovered and he home of hig parents, who are resident in what is known as the Powhattan viilage. Petate es Damaged. County Agent B. W. Eilis issued a warning onday that the potato vines in Putnam and a number of surround- ing tewns are being attacked by gar- den plant lice, scientifically known as Aphids. Alr. Ellis said that the Aphids haye inot heretafore bothered Fotato vines, confining atiention ts melons, cabbage anc spinach. Reports have come ip from many quarters, however, telling of their attacks on potatoes, and Mr. Fliis says that they must be {fought at once or the crops they at- i tack will Le ruined. | ‘The potato Aphis causes the leaves {of the plant to curl and die, eventual- {ly killing the entire plant unless the 1avages of the insect are cheeked by spraying. Mr. Eilis says: “When the Aphis is found, do not wait to find out whether it is going to increase. Spray the en- tire potato pateh at onee with nico- tine suiphate, hoing sure to cover ev- Use 6 ounces (3-8 pint) of 40" per cent. nieotine sulphate in 50 |f gallons of water to which twe pounds of coap, dissolyed first in a gnTlna of water, have been added. To make one gallén of spray use one For One Week Only—Lifetime Gifts Seg‘Offer Below—Also Coupon - Save Sugar—Save Flour Facts to Know In these times every housewife sHould kmow Jiffy-Jell. It means rich, fruity des- serts, instantly mads, without the addi- tion of sugar, It means supreme desserts, without the use of flour or sugar, at half the cost of pastry. It means a way to serve mixed in jell, to save many ounces of sugar. 1t means z¢stful salads made with vege- table left-overs, and jellied meat loaves made with scraps. All delightful products. Sugar is needed now for Yet Serve Luscious Fruit Desserts fresh fruit, ing. Your supply is restricted. Wastes must be utilized, flour must bé conserved. So we make these offers to let every woman see how Jiffy-Jell can serve her. We ur, ou, for learn hw‘:ofln enjoy it. vegetables mixed in. your own sake, to Molds a salad for six, made with ene packege of Lime Jiffy-Jell with Indented in six divisions. Value 30c, Assorted styles. Six of them serve a full package of Jiffy-Jell. Value 60c for six. Mold Offers Buyy from your grocer two packages of Jiffy-Jell, then send this coupon to us. Enclose 10c — cost of mailing only —and we will send you the Vegetable Salad Mold as pictured above, in size to serve six people. The value is 50c. Or enclose 10¢~—cost of mailing only —and we will mail you three Individual Dessert Molds in assorted styles as pictured. Or enclose 20c and we will mail Molds assorted — enough to serve a fi wvalue is 60c per set. ou six Individual Dessert package of Jiffy-Jell. The Fruit-Juice Flavors Sealed in Glass No Sugar Need Be Added For Quick, Fraity Desserts end Salads at least twice the cost of 10 Flavors in Vials A Bottle in Each Package AdUress . puave esressemmseas Be frult flavors in vials. iffy-Jell is the l.!JveSytjhelQ uses wefit atine dainty with true-fruit m concentrated, sealed in glass: bottled taste like fruit- You make Jiffy-Jell by simply ing water, then mki:'-.«vu twelve. | ? To serve fresh fruit, inr;ixre&nwt_llufl_m -u»‘q requires flour in addition. The average cost Jifty-Jall. , Youn Mt sioer- st s e iom e iss pansas socmansmng sesaerears B RASSS au gt .Imn- 11, with package like picturg, for nothing slse has true ail coupon to Waukesha Pure Food Co., Waukesha, Wisconsin 4 Economical Desserts Salads From Left-Overs, Meat or Chicken Scraps in" Aspic Jelly 4 flavor from the wia lukuuumfi-‘fi-.lp‘- ¢ g . i Or mix fresh frnit in : fruit dessert. k] Lime or M ell ! Use left-overs in coel 3 use fresh vegetables. ) f lflflnl;tmblu;:‘:‘!d“d mut‘!.d. m' a delightful way to save waste. ’ by e, trifling cost, without ulinrlwu:'kfl. Wi t you to what it to yoi'&'.l:nfl':m—m o “mflu:fi:m’gflfls :'J.’a you molds worth more than Y09 pay for Jiffy-J i > Accept this offer, for it means & tesd at really 60 cost at all, o Millions now Jiffy-Jell as 2 sssaansasanes .,‘--.“u---u-..‘----“-mtg‘i Mail Us This Whea Tun Bay Jiffy-Jell from Tour Grocwr Now 1 mail this coupon with [ 10c for Vegstable Salad Matd [ 10 for 3 tndividusl Molds, ar - [ 29 or 6 1ndividual Motds, (Oneck which) teaspoen of nicotine sulphate and an inch cube of soap. Nicotine is a con- tact poison and the insects must be wet by the spray to he kiiled. Be sure to spray the under side of the leaves, where the aphis live in great num- bers. An angle nozzle may be used for the under spravi GORED BY PRIZE BULL, HUGO HARRISON DIES Eastferd Young Man Fatally Injured on E. M. Wheaton Farm. Hugo Harrison, 19, died Monday af- ternoon at the Day-Kimball hospital as the result of iujuries received about 10 o'clock ‘in the morning when he was gored by a giant bull on the farm of his employer, E. M. Wheaton, near White's._crossing,” south of this city. The bull has been rezarded as tame; but Monday morning he got loose from where he had been tied in an rchard and when Harrison went to zet him the bull turned on Harrison and tessed him cver a fence. Harrison was rushed to the hospi- tal and after a time regained con- sciousness bui toward the afternoon his strength began to fail and he died 4 o'clock. His parenté home is in tford. The bull is a prize winning animal and has been shown at many fairs and hag won many blue ribbons. Here- tofere he has been very docile and never showed any signs of being ugly until Monday morni HOPKINTON Meeting of School Committee—Funeral of Mrs, Mary A. Munree—John A. Slocym Recevers from Injuries. The monthly meeting of the sehool committee for July (twice postpened) was held in the town hall Wednesday, July 10th, with all the members pres- 'ent. The member elected to succeed himself in June for three years, Rev. E. Adelbert Wilber, presented his cer- tificate of engagement. The committee organizeq for the ensuing year by the election of the former officers, Rev. B. P. Mathewson, chairman, and Rev. E. A Wilber, clerk. Bills to the amount of $36.96 were ordered paid. In the absence of Supt. S. Hussey Reed from the state, the chairman read his monthly report, whieh was received on file. William A, Webster was appoint- ed to convey the children from the Kenyon district to_Ashaway at a sal- ary of $15 per week. Miss Amelia J. Walton was elected teacher of the elghth grade in the Ashaway schoel at a salary of 300 per vear. Henry D. Bailey was ap- pointed a ccmmittee to have needed repairs made at the Hope Valley and Rockville schoolhouses. Funeral of Mrs. Monroe. The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Mon- roe, whe died at the home of her son- in-law, Henry Fenner, was held there Tuesday afternoen at 2 o'clock, Rev. E. P. Mathewson officiating, Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery, Ashaway. Her maiden name was Monroe; ‘she was born in Scotland and was in her 87th year. She is survived by seven daughters. Recovering from Injuries, John A. Sloeum, who was injured w7 a fall of twenty-four feet dyring the vurning of his wagon shop on Laurel straet, Ashaway, is able to sit up a short time daily. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Allen of Bos- ton haye been visitors at the home ‘of Hon. E. B. Allen for several days. Mrs, Walter. C, Brown of Warren- ville, €t is the guest of Rey, E. P, Mathewson and family and with them is attending Chautauqua in Westerly. Rev. E. P. Mathewson has been ap- pointed librarian of the Ashaway pub- lic library and will sopn assume his duties. He. will. succeed Lloyd R. Crandall, librarian for six years, who resigns on account.of pressure of other dutie: u Charles 1. Blake of High street Ashaway, is eoek en a lighter in New London. STAFFORD Palmer Loper Returns from State Soldiers’ Home at Noroton. The Universalist Sunday school held its_annual picnic at Crystal lake. The Phoenix Woolen company’s mill has been shut down for a week for re- . J. W. Rollinson was called to Springfield by the serious illness of her father, Mr. Paw. Private Elmer Dimmick of Wash- ington, D. C., has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dimmick. Back from Noraten, Palmer Loper is again boarding at John Kabideaws after spending six months at the Soldiers’ home at Naro- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oberg and Mrs. Charies Nelson and daughter of Brook- lyn, N. Y., are guests of Mr: and Mrs. Henry Grundy. Falice Pew recently enjoyed a mo- trip through New Hampshire and Maine, visiting Poland Springs and other peints of interest. Miss Mabel Colburn is attending the Danbury summer school. LEONARD BRIDGE Man Local Injured Wi Hay. Unloading Arthur H. Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent a few days last week with local friends and visited the alg- hemestead. Mr. Marka while unloading hay with a horse fork Friday afternoen got his little finger drawn into the pulley with the rope. In extricating the finger he pulled the flesh off the bone. A phy- sician was ealled to dress the injured member. George D. Watrous is able to be out doors and do light werk after a se- vere attack of rheumatism. . ~ISBON Damage Done by ‘Lightning During Friday’s Thunder Shower—Town's Service Flag to Be Dedicgted Next Sunday. Cepsiderable damage resulted from Friday afterneen’s thunder storm, es- Dpeeiaily in the northern and eentral sectigns of the town. At Henr y The- beaw's the lightning came in on the telephone in the room wyere the fam- ily were at supper. A man emplayed by Mr. Thebeau was struck by the bolt and his condition for some time time was considered serious. A tree read Whiting Fitch’s was- splintered. At Charles Bradlow's -house in New- ent a bolt entered at oma eorper of the reof, passing down through two rooms, splintering. a nost, tearing off casings and plaster in its path to the cellar. Herman Learned’s house was also eopsiderably damaged. Post Card Shower. Mrs. Emma Hyde was given a post card shower Friday, it being her 80th birthday. # Mrs. Fiora Noyes of Laurel Hilj a; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dziamba an family ef Willimantie were recent guests at Mrs, Charles Johnson’s. Miss Alice Kennedy returned Thurs- Haven. dedicated urday. wagon shop man. savings stamps du paign. They aiso Cross during the ing five days at Wolfe, day from a visit with friends in New To Dedicate Flag. Next Sunday afternoon at the service flag of the town will be SOUTH COVENTRY Wagen Shep Sold—State Guard Offi- cars Home from Niantic Camp. Miss Edith Mayer of Meride) has been spending two weeks' vacation at Albert Potter's, returned home Sat- William Armstrong has sold out his iness to a New The State guard purchased ave §25 to the Red ast driye. Home from Niantic. The officers of the State guard re- turned home Wednesday afte: Niantic. irst Lieutenant Rohertson and this month. o'clock | is slawly recovering. Mrs. Roger JMoran has home after sfending a few Rhode Island. Mrs. I'rank Sears refupned Production of Feldspar in 19 United States valyed at $474,767. v York x war X aral | tion—contributed to this, the output ever Tecordef, it being cent. 42 pgr cent, and 7 per cen er ip guantity than the amoun 1914, 1915, and 1916; pespectivi spend- n Just l\uangz. there are Captain stones it dol rocks in preaching. Children Cry for Fletcher’s » Mrs, Mary Tatro, whe has beew ill, from the Willimantie hospital, wi she has been receiving treatment. The production of feldspar im th in 1817 amounteq 126,715 long tens of crude -mat Eight .“?’ North Carolina, Maine, Maryland, New York, Connecticut. Pernsylvania, Cal- fornia, and New Hampshire, named fny order of magnitude of their produec- 4 n't foliow that ¢l are | s Second Lieutenant Maynard attended. Drills are.to be omitted the rest of: ys in ug 1 eril,; - | Pare H ot e A e All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Ji ” are % mflmsmmwmmwhmn @ What is CASTORIA .~ at is CAS e Dr J&mflfnfim“gkm 13 i 0ps 0 peither, Opium, lmhin' a:a‘toflm- narcotic substance, 2 8ge is its guarantee. For more than yoars it hag | 2 ‘been in constant use for the relief of Co; Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fevéris therefrom, and by regulating the and the assimilation of Food; GeNuINe CASTORIA Awways Bears the Signeture of (] Use For Over 30 Years Kind You Have Always Bought ME GENTAL raANY. N