Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1918, Page 9

:l'helé are real Summer Days—and we’ve real Summer clothes to help you enjoy them in. Suits 'of Palm Beach and Air o Weave, $13.50 to $16.50. Suits of Blue or Gray Serge, exin light weight, $20 to $32. White Flannel Trousers, $6. 2 All kinds of Shirts—Silk, Madras, Percale . —$1.25 to $6,50. Silk Caps, Silk Hats, Silk Hosiery. It's a real Summer store. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON THE CHURCH COMPANY R MONTVILLE Local Pastor at Fort Terry Service— Miss Flofénce Chapman Called to Ambulance Service in France. R S. Clark was a visiter at 3 Sunday where Andrew Honenlund of this place stationed. At one of the camp serv Clark sanz a seio by r Supplied Pulpit. Sunday morning the pulpit of the Baptist church was supplied by Rev. Robert D, Williams. Mr. Graham of New London accompanied him and as.- usted in the service. Sunday évening the stereopticon ecture, German Atrocities, by Dr, Hillis, was. given by the pastor. Visited Devens. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hope with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hope were Sunday ests of John Freeland and family of Sutton, Mass During the day they Devens where Frank Skinner, a ne- phew of Mrs. Fred lope, is in train- ing. . Mr, \Hsl Elizabeth Latimer “of New London is visitng her grandmother, Mrs. A. P. Latimer, at the Palmer homestead. - Mrs. Edwin Hicks and daughters of Hartford are at the home of Charles Olsen. Girl Called to Service. Miss Florence Chapman, who en- listed as an ambulance driver, has been called te the service in France and expects to leave about the mid- cle of August. The boys frem Camp Dewey made an inspiring sight as they marched thyeugh the strects of this village on Thursday night to martial music and with bunm-: fying, - Pratt Allen Baltiz has been spending a fe wdays with relatives here Guy Leomis ef Hartford was a week-end visiter at the home of his ‘ather, Turner Loomis. Mrs. Mary J. Wright who has been spending several weeks with Mrs. Cogeins of Nerwieh, nas returned to her heme. Migs Elsie Pratt ‘of New Haven is the guest af friends and relatives in this place. Taylor Phec Sold. George Taylar has recently sold_his Digce in village to Ms. Freed of Chapel ° Hm"-n'. it is reported, will run a boarding: house there. M Mrs. - Benjamin Westcott and son, nhn Benjamin, of New Jer- sey, spent few days last week af the home of Mrs. Westeott's grand- mother, Mrs, B. G. Hoaper. LAURIL GLEN . Mal hu been visiting yeturned to her " is much improv- visited Camp| ING THIN PEOPLE ed in health. After visiting her grandpar:nts, Eva Skinner returned to New York, Satur- day evening. The Laymen's League held another of their interesting meetings in the chapel Sunday afternoon. A large number was present. Mrs Emma Northrop and children of Narragansett Pier, Mrs, Erwin Holdredge and famijy of Providence, are at Attaway Main's home for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer have as theiz guests the latter’s sister and husband, from New York. Mrs. Phoebe White and family, Frank Powe!l and Ciara Taylor, motored to Matunie, Sunday. NORTH STONINGTON Past Officers in Charge of Grange Programme—Town Leads the Coun- ty, Over the Top in Canning Pledg es. Rev. O. D. Fisher preached in the Congragational church at Norw! Town, Sunday, in exchange with Rev. G. H. Ewing. Allan W. York left early Monday marning for Syracuse, N. Y., recruit camp, having been called for veivice, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roscea and twn en, of Medford, Ma wera guests at the Congregational parson- agex last week. Mrs. O D. Fisher has been visiting her sister near Waterbury for a few days. limited Home From New Haven. Charles P. Thompson, Jr., New Haven returned home Sunday afternoon after a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r A Thompsot. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Crary of Presten were in town Sunday. Hibberd ‘R. Norman of Norwich called on his mother, Mrs T. P. Nor- man, Sunday afterneon. Rev. Lucian Drury will preach in the Baptist church at Moosup, Sunday, as a vacation supply. Rev. F. S. Robbins of Preston Citv will supply the Third Bantist church Sunday morning. Past Officers Gave Pregramme. At the grange meeting Friday ev- ening the programme, long. varied, and interesting, was given by the officers of 1817, Ice cream and eake were serv- ed. Mr. and Mrs, William G. Hammond assisted at a musicale given as of a ‘Red Cross benefit at Weekapaug, R. 1., Saturday evening. Leads the County, North Stonington which was gs- signed 4,000 qyarts in the canning campaign, has pledged nearly two thousand quarts in exeess of its quo- ta, being the first town in the coun- ty to go over the top. TR el P Nothing pleases an actor more than a lot of strenuous glad hands, ~ WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE Twe Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and 27 Lbs., Respectively Editor ll “Ph: n's Who's Who” nt l(llenellt. the countless prepara- ""! UL 1 or the pur t l npnle fieshy, 'fgp- ud mlucln‘ fi" Q t‘l the soft D}l ud buuty. th!rs men an l fllQl!‘ excessive v.hl- ‘?‘m and ‘uk-eu are usually v.d ncrvu. Our bodies neey 'i‘-' u mon c than is contained in mnf pods. Physicians claim {here 1- n-tml h? luwly t] ls defi- clengy so well l he ar:an c phosphate "x‘,‘""&":fl'a. ;'fn"' si¥e and 14 sotd ensive and is P & unod ana mast Al d:\f“f &l ee of umracu B ey btelc B:?'rt eeding the nerves di ormation in and by mpplyln; the body eils with the necessa phosphori b2 g -t-‘-'uan. itz “Phosphate auleuly e 0 efixicrin- s vui t two welght 2 21 i ance. q:-‘m isin B m welsht| Angs o roN: ;- strong and well for the past twelve Thls increase in weight alse carries with it 3 general improvement in the health. Nervousness. sleeplessness ang lack of enersy, which nearly alway- jaccompany exdessive thinn ss, disappear, dull qu beeom brlght_ and pale cheeks glow wnh Khe blogm of %'u“ health, Physicians and hospitals wcrvwhn—e are now recognizing its Assite by its iss In ever ncressldy gy qu.n tles. Trod- erick Kolle, Physician's “ Phi rphau lhnulfl l\c axery o:::r stl;gn\ga a"a"'" hospital o incre: 1, and to entich the blood. e 08, . former vig| specialist tog)?ovlg Ea-;em’ lght‘:‘:;. tory, says: who lre wn.k thin, nervous, ana;mic or ru; take a natural, unadulte ui tr and tissue bulldl!?: sul ll . eng:): bitro-phosphate lnd yau w‘;l nm‘ ee some astonishing r th E crease of nerve | y ntuunh o! of epdur- ’nody ,and miad an l!hen Q8- phate is tnsurpa: A &v g Wncll, sl-eplmnfil nn’if fi":é;{ Topor zx'.:m Who," Sazs “Bitrg- praseribed By nerye i thing to Card Brings First News From Private Adelard Barbeau, Captured by Ger- mans April 20th—Barbary-White — Rainfall of One Inch Welcomed on Tuesday—Boys Steal Purse From Laundry Employes — State Guard Officers Going to Camp Locke. —— Touissant Barbeau has received a war department imunication en- clesing a 1.ostcard from his sen, Pri- vate Ac}ada.rd B?‘rbew. G mt my‘ 102nd infantry, whe was captures an attack on the Ameris vl;u.. France, April 20. The cara was dated April 22, at a German prison camp at burg, and such inscriptions as appeared upen it were written in lead peneil and in the handwriting ef Private !meau. whp mdxcated that he was slightly wound- The card bears printed form in- structions that Private Barbeau is not to be written to, this taken as jndi- cating that his address in April was not to be a permanent onme, The card brought the first direct message from Private Barbeau sine: his capture, which was due to his “ravery in standing up under an ever- whelming German infantry - attack, | when he might have retired with honer, it lias been indicated by letters received here frem other Danielson boys who figured in the attack in which he was captured. Private Barbeau wroté nothing en the card cther than his address anl that he was slightly wounded, and likely was not permitted io send more information. The card was receiver here by the war department and transmittel to Danielson. WEDDING Barbary—White. At the liome of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P, White, Railrpad street, Tuesday afternoen at 3 o'clock, Miss Florence White and George L. Bar- bary were united in marriage by Rev. Walter E. Williams of the Westfield Congrega'ienal church. The wedding was attended only by reldtives and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs, Barbary left for a wedding trip. They will make their home in this town upen their return. Inch of Rain' Fell Tuesday. Danielson’s streets ran with water Tuesday afternoon and in some places there were little floods. during the pe- riod in which a series of thunder- storms raged over this section. The lightning was verv brilliant, but it did net cause any¥ material damage in Danielsen proper.. About an inch of rain fell during the course of the af- ternoon, “and this was very welcome. Boys Stole Woman's Purse, The theit by two beys of a pocket- book belonging to a woman employe at the Palace laundry on Center street was reposted to the police. The boys whe took the pocketbaok had beeén loi- tering about outside the laundey for quite a time, evidently waiting for an oppertunity to get the pocketbook, which was within easy reach. Em- ployes who saw them say that thev do not know their names, but could identify them, Going to Camp Locke, Saturdav Captain F. O. Armington ot the Ninth Separate company, State Guards, First Lieutenant Henry Burton, ergeant Homer Brown and Corporal Herbert Chase will leave for Niantie, where they will undergo a special course in training that is be- ing given all commissioned officers and some of the non-commissioned of - ficers of the State Guard of Connecti- cut. The course is brief, extending over only a few days. POST OFFICE QUARTERS To Be in Town Hall Building Again, After August 1st. This is the last day of postal ser- vice from the present quarters of the post office. Tomorrow morning Aug. 1, mail will be ready for delivery at the new quarters in the town hall building. The new quarters are really old quarters, for it was from the very same room that the postefice was moved a few vears ago to the quarters that will Le quitted after closing time tonight. Only the furnishingg will have to Le removed from the Bacon building to the Town hall building, for .the pew quarters are newly equipped. the fixtures being the prop erty of the tewr of Killingly. The postal force is paying back to X subseribers the price of keys, re are no lock boxes at the new office, all hoxes being fitted with com- binations! THE SPEEDY &!X-FIFTEEN Big Hustle to Get Southbound Even- ing Train Off on Time. Almaest anything seems likely to happen any night now at the Daniel son railroad station when the south- bound 6.15 train is in. The main idea at the time seems.to be te zet the train out of Danielson as quickly as possible. This, of eourse, has some- , with keeping the train on time, a virtue that the gevermment is interested im, it seems, and which those in charge of the train try to live up t. The hurry afd bustle attendant ‘upon handling 2 mass of mail matter, hag- gage and express within a two minuta limit is werth wat2hing. Usually something happens. As g zeneral rule express rontinues to ‘sheat out the door of a ear after the train gets in motion to leave the statian, and out- going shipments are shooting in an- other door. On one night a gas en- gine, erated, is shot out ome deer, hooks ints an express truck which is slammed sideways almost to the fen- New York | ders of an automebile standing near- by. A passenger in the aytemobile leaps out. A beiated passenger, rum- ning te eatch the moving taim, gets caught in the tangle and leaps for his life. On another night nnather case shaots out, one end of it eatehes in the seat of the trousers ef the ex« Iress agen: here and tears them out. Tn his modesty he calls fer cameufiage or a smelke screen, The show is a wonder. -1t varies from night te night and probably will centipue to vary uptil some night -someone js injurei or killed" But what matters if the train doesn’t lege 15 seegpds hera! The Six-Fifteen is' beeoming a great rival to the famous Five-Fifteen, Former Pastor to Preach, Rev. Byron U. Hatfield of Deep River will preach at the Danielsen Baptist rhurnh next. Sunday. Rev. r. Hatfieid Efififl! was .pastor of the Damsz;np [ Martin nu of Providenee is th_h Mr. here e parents, and Mrs. P, White, Owen Ball, of the office favce at the cmmezficm ‘mills, left here for. New Bedford, to undergo an operation for appe*\dlcms visiting Mr. and Mre. G 0%? ingue of Pawtucke: are g this week with Mrs. Mnfls omln'ue of Carter sty n E ahn C. Lindsey of Wapeester vis yed with friends m Dlnielm Fuess Aekn Mam ‘Was in Weneastay Tuas. Corporal William Nelson Mansfield, 8hot by Guard at Camp Devens, Will Have Leg Amputated Below _Knee—~Pomfret Players Give a De- lightful Entertainment—Six Men Are Given Physical Examination Tues- _days=Haavy Thunder Storms. Announcement that he had been shet by a sentry and that the wound in his leg was of such a serious na- tnre that the member had to be am- putated near the knee, was recelved in "hl.lb ragret in this ecity Tuesday by friends of Corporal William quln Mansfield. Medical corps, Camp Devens. Tuesday it was report- ed that Corporal Mansfield was not )'eslmd as critical. His recovery looked for and also his dis- r.hu-n frum the service in the not distan; fyture. as he will be physieally unfit ro: further active duty. An investigation into the shooting of Ci ral Mansfield has been or- dered by Colonel George L. Eyreade, camp commander at Devens, and it was expected Tuesday that this in- vestigation will bring to light all the eireumstances surrounding the affair. ports Tuesday indicated that Mansfield was engaged in the perform. ance of duty, just before 11 p. m., and was near the 42nd infantry canteen in the sidecar of a motorcyele driven by Sergeant Blanchard, also of the base hospital, when they observed a sentry standing in the highway with his ri- fle pointed at them as though he was going to shoot. Sergeant Blanchard slammed on the brakes of his machine, bringing it to a stop so quickly as to stall the en- gine, but before the car stopped the sentry had fired and the bullet from his gun entered Mansfield's leg, be- tween the ankle and knee, and shat- tered it. Mansfield and Blanehard ars both quoted as saying that they. did net hear the sentry challenge, which the sentry claims he did The fail- ure of Mansfield and Blanchard to hear, if the Sentry did challenge, is believed to be due to the noise the machine in which they were riding was making. 3 Corporal Mansfield js married and is well known in Putnam, where he grew to manhood and from which city he velunteered for servics. He is the first Putnam boy tc be so seriously injured since the TUnited States entared the war, and the regret was generclly expressed here that he hag had to sacrifice so much in what is regarded as an accidental way. ‘The buliet that entered his leg shat- tered a bone go badly that amputation wag necessary, it was said here Tues- day. THE POMFRET PLAYERS HIGH-GRADE ENTERTAINMENT Varied and Delightful Programme at Benefit For Local Red Cross. The Pomfret players gave a splen- did entertuinment Tuesday evening at the Bradley theater for the benefit of the ‘Red Cross. The prosramme in- ciuded” presentations from Gounod’s Faust, the sleep-walking scene from Bellini’s Somnambula, scenes from the final act of Verdi's Othello, and the Merry Miracle of St. Nicholas. Excepticnal talent was mads avail- able for the preparation of the enter- tainment. Francis Markee, who su- pervised the cotor schemes for the 12,- 000 castumes used in the Pageant ot londan arranged the costuming for the racle play, using orange, yel- low, light and dark hlue with occa- sional touches of vivid green and pur ple to heighten the brilliancy. Adclph Breck, assistant curator of the Merropolitan Museum of Art, who is staying at Pomfret for a rest after sunervisi the placing of the new Morgan coilections, assisted in designing some of the copies of medie- val jeweled ornaments, and H. W. Bell, the well known Syrian archiolo- gist, advised en the form of the pro- cessional ecrucifiers. The musical part of the evening al- €0 had carefully chosen series of settings. In the Othello bed chamber the walls were hung with sombrs green veivet arras outlined in gold gallocn and the priedieu used is ar ancient ore from Florence, loaned to the Pomfret players. Miss Ckarlotte Grosvenor, who was wel] known to opera goers in Beston during her engagements in that city, contributed largely to the success of the enteriginment. The cast was as follows: Church secene from Gounod’s Faust: Marguerite, Miss Chariotte Grosvenor Francis Markoe Mephistophel Cherus—-Mesdames Annie Ash, Eli- zabeth , Gladvs Bain,r Margaret Farrell, ckla Gustafson, Blla_ Gus- tafson, Mubel Joinson, Hannan Peter- son, Estner Sirrine, Mrs. = Charles Schmidt, Messrs. Frederick Ash, John Ash, Alived Briggs, A. C. Palmer, Charies Schmidt.” Willem = Van der Laan, A, B. Fegg, G. Gardirer. In the tableau: The Madonna, St. Joseph, The Young St. John, Master Ben Grosvenor The sleep-walking scene’ from Bel- lini's Semnambula: Mrs. F. H, Markoe H. W. Bel! Amina, Miss Margaret Wells Elvine, Edward Murray The Count, A. C. Palmer Scenes from the last act of Verdi's Othelio: Degdamona, e Miss Charlotte Grosveno: Emelia, Miss Margaret Gemmill 1ago, Frederick Ash Casgsio, Edward Muyrray Ludovico, ‘William Ban der Laar. Mentano, Alfred Brigss Otello, Franeis \larkae Gmrga Gulski at the piano. The MBFW Miracle of Saint Nlehu- iag: Saint Njshelas, H. G. Callahan A Barbariap King, Leorard Watson First Atterdant. J. Cody Sscond Attendant. Charles Savin Third Attendant, J. Johnson F‘surth Anen dant, Tver Nelson First Thief, Carl Nélson Second Thief, Kgzyren Cotter Third Thief, Alle nAverill Faurth Thief, James Maher Ahbett, Oscar Peterson Deacons—Messrs. Charles Muher, J. MoBriety, G, Lindsren, A. Blackmere, Monks and nuns as in_chorus above. Music by Sir Edward Elgar, words by Cammaerts, Geerge Gulski at the piano. Mr. Markee reciting. Color Bearers—Misses Mary Binton, TEleanor and Resamund Murray. Result of Tuesday’s Examinations Dr. J. B. Kent, chairman of the ex- day to attend the raees. af@iely Aeross. 5 Cards received here tell of the ar- rival ever there of Edward Roberge. who was at Camp Devens as a mem- ber of the 7§th givision. which re- cently arrived averseas. : John vris §s away visiting thea- ters under his management in differ- ent Enn 2cticyt tewns. aml Bmith of Norwich vis- ltfi Syndsy with Mrs. John Greeley. i Sudie Traey entertained B. W. 0! ringfield, Mass. Sunés,y M;m- Aag’;"l’n au‘! Hw E. Cof- pre in rkeley, R, I, itton l“ Mml of Patrolman Frapk W, JULY 31, 1918 Physicians Reéo:firrie_nd Castoria YOU know the real human doctors right around in " the dootors made of flesh and. blood just like you: the hearts: those men Who are responding to your call in the dead of night as readily gs in the broad daylight; they are ready to tell you the good that Fletaher's Castoria has done, is doing and will do, from their experience and theu‘love for ohildren, Fletcher's Castoria is nothing new. Wemnotuungmtotryan ment. We just want to iapress upon you the impertance of buying Fletoher's. * Your physicien will tell you this, as he knows there are nmmber of imitations mmmmmmmwgfig@ngmbm e ot - Letters from Prmment Physicians in _your neighborhood: doctors with souls and' + £ v =\ addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher, . Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ilis., says: “I have prescribed yous | Mflnofln!flrh}ufihfiuww‘mndflnduwrynm' Dr., Wiliiam Belment, of Cleveland, first In its class. Inmythimymotmlmuytmm Ohio, says: “Your found anything that so filled the place.” Pr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I liave used yeur Castoria and fomnd if an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for. many years. The formmia is excelient.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: “I prescribe your Castoris mfly,u!hnnemloflw&m‘hnm!ttum’l troubles. Innamamttmammmfifld.hnldm 860 that my patients get Fletcher's” > Dr. Wm.J MceCratn, of Omaha,” Noi..‘m:' *As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something abent your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I kava in my years of practics found Cas - toria a popular and eficient remedy, in almost every home.” 3 Dr. J. R. Clzusen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "Thanmemtymcu twhhflmdamiwhmmdfimhofmbmh[fin pregence of children, scarcely peeds to be supplemented by the endorses : ment of the medical profession, but I, for cne, most hnm!y endorse it ln! believe it an excellent remedy.” Dr. R. M. Ward, ef Kansas City, Mo., says:. “Physicians generally do M prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my, experi.: ence, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exs ception. I.prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found it - to be a thoroughly relizble remedy for children’s complaints. Any, physis chnwhohunmdahmly.u!uqumhmminhmm mendation of Castogia.” (4 In Use For Over 30 Years' The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CF CENUINE CASTORlA ALWAYS Bears the Rignature of e L e emption hoard, conduc aminatiens Tuasda\ superior court. ted physical ex- morning at the Only a small group of week end guest ter. of Miss Blanche Por- John D. Moulton of Norwich is at men were cxamined, some of them be- | Hill Top. ing for hoards elsewnere. The men| Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare and were passed upon as tollows: Mrs. Jennie Seed and daughter of Edward Chicoine, Lawrence, Mass, | Norwich spent the week end at the now of Goodyear, accepted Dolbeare cottage. A: B. of brinaele, Board 10, Norwich. now| " Meroury Reaches 122 Degrees. Oftls Borrarty, Putmum, accepted. The mercury registered 122 degrees Petes T. Jacksen, Woodstock, ac-|at G- Morgan's ce at noon cepted. | Louis Murillo, North Grosvenordale, accepted. David II. Beausoliel, Hudson, N. H. | medical advisery board. Mail May Have Gone to the Bottom No letters are coming throuzh from Putnam men who are “over there. This has been the rule for nearly a month and it is causing some worry among their relatives. The lack of letters is thought to be due to the fact that some vessel carrving mail from soldiers, possibly the Justicia, went down witi thousands of sacks aboard. Hezvy Thunder Storms. Heavy thunder storms swept over this section of Windham ecounty or: Tuesday sfternoon. At points the clectrical display was so vivid as to be appalliag, but there were compen- sations for the rain was very badly needed. City Briafs. Misses Mlizabeth Barnes and Viola Kane and Irving H. Miron were thc guests of friends in Danielson Tues- day evening. It was stated Tuesday that no step had been taken at that time by the plaintiff 1 _proceeding in the case of the Union bloek company vs Christus Terzis et al. Just what will be done has not been decided, it was said. Business men are having their at tention cailed to the fact that light- less nighte, so far as illuminated signs and cther unnecessary use of light is B'oov\l\n Ny \ Saturday. some fine fish this past week. pickerel weighed of Camp Kumseeme pastor of church in this place for the past six years, has tendered his and will leave in about two weeks for Winsted, Conn., where he has accepted a call from the Consregational chuzeh, after two weeks' stay where he attended the summer school for supervisors. Norwich was last week. 1e and Ldr] Dudley of left Ishowurra camp Caught Big Pickerel. Don Johnson of Providence caught One 3 1-2 pounds. Warwic ck and family opened Mr. and M Broad reat, COLCHESTER Rev. H. A, Blake Resigns to Go to Winsted Congregational Church— Burial of Mrs. Sarah Foote—Justice Case—Real Estate Sale. Rev. Henry A. Blake, who has been the Tirst Congregational resignation Home from Summer School, Supervisor H. Libby has returned in Danbury, Charles T. Wilson of Waorcaster, Mass,, was the guest of friends ip‘town Tuesday, concerned, ig now in force here, as FUNERAL. elsewhere. — Mrs. John C. Foote. l AK E The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Faote, 87, GARDNER formerly of this xflce who died at her home in Danielson Saturday, was Rescue frem Drowning—Mrs. Ass Backus Entertaining Guests—Tem- perature of 122 Degrees Recorded Wednesday, Misses Pauline and Jennie Glass- Lrenner, Agnes Auwood and Maud Holmes of Montville spent Saturday here. Mrs Seagraves of New Lendon was here fishing ene day recently and teok heme a nice string. Mrs. De Mars and Mrs. De La Hooke of Rechester are at Hill Top for a few weeks, Mrs. Annie Lewis and daughter of Norwich spent the week end with held heré Tuesday afternoon o'clock, Rev. Burial was in the family plot in Lin- wood widew of John C. Foote add is sur- vived by a son;, George Foote of Dan- ielsen, and a brother, Lemuel Clark, who lives on Broadway. at 2 H. A. Blake officiating. cemetery. Mrs. Foote was the Misg Isabelle Hayward, Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury and 8, H. Kellogg were visitors in-Nerwich Tuesday. Victory a Draw, The ease of Michael Zanovitch vs. Frank Wisnecki for assault and batr tery was tried Monday afternoon be- fore Judge Dubin. Arthur F, Libby and Thomas M. Shields, both of Nor wich, were the opposing counsel. Ea¢! man was fined $5 and costs and coun. el for both took an appeal. Called Before Board. Mrs. Henry J. Bailey and son Has- old and daughter, Miss Allison Bailey, were in New London Monday where Harold Bailey was called by the ex- amining board Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow are at their cottage at Hayward lake for two weeks. There was a rehearsal Monday Monday evening by the brass banc¢ with a fyll attendance. pieces ware played. Property Sale. Harry Elgart has sold ‘his preperta on Norwich avenue known as the Fette place to Al Alpert. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday. Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was the guest Monday night of S. H. Kel- logsg. Takes Draft Examination. - Samuel McDonald and son William and George Lyman were visitors i New London Monday. Mr. Lyman wae calied before the beard for examina- tion for the next quota. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was in town Tuesday. Julius Cohen of the U. 8, navy, stationed at the submarine base on the Thames, is at his home in town for a few d: furlough, ASHFORD ‘William Fitts, who has been in Willi- mantic returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley of New Lag- don motored through here Sunday. He spent a number of weeks at the Plmy. croft several vears ago. George Fitts has been visiting his brother, John, for a few da}n Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greene and family were in Rockville, Saturday. - ‘Wijliam Poole lost a valuable breod sow last week. Mrs, Burke of New Yeork has visiting at Charles Koss' for a days. Several new ew Frank Benmett entertained visitofs from Southbridge on Sunday. A Partland (Me) man has 2 voem papered with Louisiana Rttery ‘;1? ets, which cast him $20,000 and W brought in a cent. A, F. WOOD “The Local Undertakes”:" DAWIELSON, CONN. Parlors ¥ Mechanie Street friends here. W. Harvey af New London eaught fine string of bass; some weighed 3 1-: pounds apiéce. Rescued from Drowning. Reuben Oekroud of Montville eame near beirg drewned in Oxoeboxe lake one day last week. Jehn Donovan rescu®d him. Miss M. Reekwell of Hartford. is visiting Miss Hthel Champlin. Montville's State guard were Oxebexo Saturday. At Backus Cottage. Mrs. Asa Backus of Norwieh opened her cottage Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hillhouse of Willimantic and Mr. and Mrs. Waleys and daughter Betty of Buffalo, N. Y., are spending a few weeks there. 3 Mr. and Mrs, Lawrenge I Abel of Bozrah visited Mr, and Mrs. Norman D. Boynton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Perry and .chil- &?fland -Mr. and Mrs. C. Waller of ord are at Camp Konjockety for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Latham and son and Alee Slans Dla?d 80 u!;ew Len- don are at the beare cottage. Alling of Wester! a 2 at Clear the Skin A beautiful complexion is the outward mark of good blood and a healthy body. When the stomach, liver and blood are in good order, the skin is clear and lovely. Unsightly blotches,’ pimples, eruptions and sellowness show the nced of Beecham's Pills to stimulate and regulate the vital orgms and improve the circula- tion, Good healthand better looks soon follow the use of BEECHAM'S PILLS Directions of Special Valua to Women are with Every Bex. Sold by druggists througbout the world, In beses, 10c, 25¢