Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1918, Page 6

o = THAT CHANGE IN ~ WOMAN'S LIFE Mrs. Godden Tells How It May be Passed in Safety . and Comfort. ! Fremont, 0.—*1 was passing through the critieal period of life, being f : T all the toms incidenttothat heat flash- down condition, so it was hard for me Vegetable Com- Ipound was recom- mended to me as the | best remedy for my troubles, which it grely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying Iirnptomu have disap- peared.”” — Mrs. M. GODDEN, 925 Na- poleon St., Fremont, Ohio. Such annoying symptons as heat flashes, nervousnsss, backache, head- sche, irritability and *“the blues,’”” may be speedlly overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. If any complications present them- selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service and your letter held in strict confidence. it For Baby Rash Iiching, chafing, scalding, all irrita- tions and sorencss, nothing heals like Sykes Comfort Powder Its extraordinary - healing and soothing power is noticeable on first application. at_the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, STO NINGTON battalion, Third regi- cut State Guard, com- Major CI P. Williams, ed of two com i one each from eld from onington at Ma jor estate. part of Yy was oc- nl battalion nd outpost he sagne in regiment maneuvred 20. Of course there esponse to mess call and ams amply supplied the lepartment. illiam A. Cook died Friday at his nce, * of School and Ome- result of heart fail- by trade a black- I r. He was born Niantic, R. 1. He is s wife and one daughter, arles H .Ecclestone of the Dwight C. Stone offi- funeral Sunday after- The Stonington town school com- mittee has chosen Miss Edrth A. Dur- the pupils of the eighth of the boroush taught the se and previously w: sixth grade. M ; & teacher in he seventh - corps of instrue- appointed Louis E. Martin and the school G. take Stonington Point S, Rrovidence irst Bap- t celist, gave cture in F rough hall Tovic, The Sanc- v Each Other = ora Cone left for her home in Tenn. She has been at the Silas P. Holmes for sev- plin_and Georze on, R. I, are the of James W. Rit- PLAINFIELD recently received by Har- rke from Albert Marriott who . Naval Forces in Eu- n that things are coming old B is in t months, The letter reads Harold: —How is every- > good old town of Plain- s on my ghip are in opes that if the kee boys keep up the good work we s home hefore 1919 starts its even The place where I am now ioned is having its rainy season 14 the weather is miserable. I have received word fro brother Fred and he told me that they were push- ing the ( like a cat chases Last week I roop of fellows who had just landed from the States and you can certainly bet that we had one great time.” On account of the terrible tempera- ture, many people have left town to j sea breezes at many sea- Lionel Raymond, BEdward Peltier, William Sulilivan and Joseph Curran motored to Ocean Beach for the day. Harold Burke went on business to New London Sunday. Cora Adams has gone to Hartford to_spend the weck-end with relatives. Walter Dougherty motored to Wil limantic with friends yesterday. A minor accident occurred on the Mohican trail Sunday afternoon two machines while driving at a moderate rats of speed collided. ,The one owned by Clarence Johnson suffered minor injuries, but the other operated by John Donovan escaped uninjured, BALTIC Mr. and Mrs. Collins of Depot Hill have refurned from a visit at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Foster, Mendon road, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lindquist of Pawtucket. It is the first time in forty vears that Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Foster have met. They were playmates in Lancashire, England, and it was through an announcement in a newspaper three years ago that caused their reunion this week. George Bell spent Sunday at Narra- gansett Pier. Charles Garrett of Railroad street spent Sunday at Fishers Island. Root Love spent Sunday with rela- lives at Groton Long Point. Arthur Almquist of New London jvision of Mrs. Charles E. Sherman. i Last year the association realized $1,- WESTERLY The Westerly Visiting Nurse asso- ciation will hold a tag day today to raise funds to carry on the work of the organization. Arrangements for the tag day were made under the super- 100. and it is expected to increase the contributions to $1,500 this year. The Girl Scouts, a new organization form- ed by Miss Elizabeth Champlin, will take an active part in the canvassing of the town for funds and the West- erly band has volunteered its services for a concert this evening. The Girl Scouts, working in connection with the Boy Scouts, will take up collections during tke concert. The committee has established five stations about the town where the collections will be made, as follows: Corner of High street and Railroad avenue, Grove avenue and Granite street, Fianklin street and FEast av. enue, Beach and Elm streets and West Broad and Mechanic streets. That this year’s exhibition at the Washington County Fair will eclipse past events now seems an assured fact. The usual competitive exhibits of fruit and vegetables will take place and there will be a number of educa- tiona! exhibits dealing with food con- servation and agricultural problems. Special plans have been made for a series of excellent vaudeville entertain- ment and will be under the supervi- sion of Samuel Balindo. The race track is in excellent condition and, ac- cording to Georfe L. Salisbury, super- intendent of the races, a strong card is being booked. The Second Company, Rhode Island State Guard, of South Kingston, will leave Wakefield today and go into camp for four days with the régu- lars at Fort Kearney. The company will hike as far as the Nixon of the Boston Neck road and there camp for over night, continuing to the fort the following morning. The company will drill with the regulars. The newly 'or- ganized company drum and trumpet corps and the medical corps will ac- company the command. For the third time in 140 years the able-bodied men of military age in Rhode Island have been subjected to draft and inducted into, active service. The first of the drafts was conducted to provide a quota of men to fizht Great Britain’s invading forces. This was ordered to be made in the spring 1777, The second draft was made , 1863, to ausment the federal army that was contending for the up- holding of the Union: and the third, and last was made June 5, 1917, to provide for an overseas force to act in conjunction with the troops of the othed allied nations. Not far from the point on Middle- ground reef, where the Clyde steamer Onandago was wrecked off Watch Hill the three months ago, steamer George Hudsos a dense fog early on Sun; fish to the reef and sank beyond forty feet of water. Captain William D. Murray and the crew of 17 men landed at Watch Hill in one of the eamer's seine boats. The Hu was from off the Jersey coast with catch of 1000 barrels of menhade was bound to the fish work tic. The Hudso: a , and at Mys- lantic Coast , of 149 tons burden and at $50,000. The Onandago still lies just where she struck, with funnel an ma showing well above the surface, The steamer seemed to be restis easily Sunday night. and it was said that the T. A. Scott Wrecking Co., would make an examination within a few days. Shortly after the Hudson went down the crew of the Coast Guard Station at Watch Hill, put out in a boat to render aid to the shipwrecking fisher- men, but they were unable to be of! any assistance. Capt. Willlam B, Murray and his crew set out for My tic in their boat, where they arrived shortly before daylight and reported | thé sinking of the vessel to Samuel Chesebr §, manager of the Atlantic Coast fvishing company, who is a summer resident of My The Hudson was buil She was 1 feet wide and feet long, 10 feet deep. The X, vessel was rebuilt at Greenport, about 15 years ago. The names of the captain and members of the crew follo; William B. Murray, Captain; liston, Leonard Black, mate, Bay, Me.; Manson Innis, steward, Newpor ter, engineer, Bristol Tibbs, assistant engineer, Mass.; Amos Boudreau, Benjamin ! Boudrsau, Doniel Forgier, Everett! Hoffras, T. R. Macomber, M. L. Le Blanch, Alfred Frank, Michael Forz- ier, Alcid * Boudreau, Simon Bonner, ieorge Bomner and two firemen, names unknown. Rev. Michael F. Sullivan, 8. M., of Waterbury, who was ordained in June at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D, C., has received notice of his appointment as curate at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Westerly. Father Sullivan is promi- nently known in Waterbury. He at- tended the parochial schoois there and completed his course of training for the priesthood at the Marist college, which is a part of the Catholic uni- versity. While at this institution he studied under several of the most} brilliant Catholic professors of the United States. He celebrated at his first high mass at the Immaculate Conception church of Waterbury sev- eral weeks ago. A society wedding took place at; Narragansett Pier, Saturday afterncon when Mrs. Maude Gwynne Shepherd, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Ed- ward Gwynne of New York and the Pier, was married to Charles H. Har- r., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Harrah of Philadelphia. Mr. Har- rah, Sr. was at one time President of the Midvale Steel Company. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and a cousin of Maj.-Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Reginald C. Vanderbilt. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Philip M. Prescott at the home of the bride’s parents. Snnnymead cottage, on Central street. She was given away by her fagher. Miss Mar- guerite Prescott was bridesmaid and Dwight Harrick of Philadelphia best man. Only the immediate family at- tended the wedding. The bride wore a gown of white} chiffon, embroidered in pearls and carried a bouquet of lilies of the val- ley. The bridesmaid’s gown was Ofl mauve chiffon with hat to match and spent Sunday with relatives on High street. Aldi Houle of New London visited relatives on Main street, William Jones of the state pier vis- ited his mother over Sunday. G. Shawren of New Haven visited ‘W. E. Rocheleau Sunday. Willis Ridgeway, Grant Bush, Har- old and Harry Hannon have returned from their vacation at Weekapaug. Miss Henrietta Bush of Depot Hill has returned from her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bennett and family of Moosup visited over Sun- day with Mrs. Bennett's mother, Mrs. George St. Onge of High street. Joseph R. Mahon was in Pawtucket and Valley Falls over Sunday. Rudolph Lambert of Fort Terry vis- ited relatives in Baitic Sunday. Frank Nichols of New London was in Baltic Saturday. Troop No, 1, Boy Scouts, have re- turned from two weeks' camping at South Harwick, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley and their daughter, Mae, motored to Nar- Pler -Sundav. =azansett a bouquet of orchids. . Among those present at the recep- tion which followed Jthe ceremony were Mrs. Cornelius Vamfiroilt, Reg- inald C. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Harry Payne ‘Whitney, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hitch- cock, Mrs, S. Hinman Bird, Senator and Mrs. ‘Henry B. Kane and Capt. Isaac E. Emerson. Major Arthur N. Nash, expects to leave soon for overseas duty, as he has been assigned to the command of the 58th ammuniilon train army artillery. which is noy; mobilizing at Fort Adams and is to leave as soon as formed for the other side. Major Nash spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Westerly, leaving dast evening for Washington, D. C. John Harvey of Watch Hill is to report today at the aviation school at Princeton university, Princeton, N. J., where he is to take a course of training to become an air pilot. Mr. Harvey is the son of Capt. and Mrs. C. B. Harvey of Watch Hill. He en- listed in the aviation corps several months ago and immediately given up his course at Rhode Island State college, expecting to be calied before summer. He graduated from the Westerly high school in 1916, being captain of the football team the prev- ious fall. Local Laconics. Many Westerly people went to Watch Hill, Sunday to see the wreck- ed steamer George Hudson, but were disappointed to find that the vessel was too deeply submerged to be visi- ble. In the afternoon when the fog| VS PEoec DOth fish into ¢ 2 3 gan Social lifted, only the top of a mast and| iy, haq an outing at Alexander's the American flag were above the surface. The boys’ class of the Pawcatuck Seventh-day Batptist Sabbath school, taught by Charles A. Pierce, enjoyed an auto trip to Shelter Harbor, Sun- day’ morning and a picnic on the beach at_Weekapaug. Dr. E. Robinson has returned home from Philadelphia, Pa., where he attended the annual meeting of the Veterinary Medica: Association. Rev. Richard Potter of the Old Con- gregational' church, Hartford, Conn.. preached at the Union chapel, Week- apaug, on Sunday. Dr. Fred Rogers, formerly of West- erly, who has been in the Watch Hill bay for several weeks in his yacht Utopia. has been entertaining R. Landon of Schenectady. N. Y. Fred Robinson of Westerly, and Miss Anna Brooks of Nyack, N. J, have qualified in the life-saving test given at Watch Hill by Stanley God- frey for the first-aid division of the American Red Cross. PUTNAM Up to five o'clock the following men had registered Saturday afternoon, | installed in the new weave shed just Edward J. Gay, Elmville; Manuel|completed for the Assawauga Woolen Correia, Goodyear Messier, | company were being unloaded Satur- Ballouville, Thomas Pro day at Dayvillee. When these looms dence; Ovila Cournoyer, Putnam; |are running the plant will have about Rolfe yon, Eastford; George N.1100 in use and in production will be Becea, Grosvenordale; Lewis|very considerably ~increased. ~ This 1. Chase, East Killingl; Aurel | mill has been doing a very large Adolphe Vincent, fiLeo\Johg amount of government work. lson, Gefka Nezamoff, Nort e Mayo, Putnam: Wm. F. C.|cnterfained at Camp = Whipperwill, Putnam; Walter *A-/HaW- | S3turdayi and - Sunday. by | Masren t rd; Byron F. Mason, Dan-|Ghase, Cassius F. Chase and William jelson; Thomas Fitzgibbons, Wilson- | xeTotenlin. The party motored eome ville; ‘Harold W. Baldwin, Danielson; | ¢rom’ p) ille, Conn.,, where the Leodore E. Maynard, Putnam; Ade- g ot fed. The! \party was Putnam: = Napoleon J.|spledidly entertained. g Georze , Putnam; Raphael B. Howarth, | yaoques served the party a big dinner Putnam; Theophile Chaput, Gros-|qunday and there was a varied pro- venordale; Henry Plenmondon, North & it p! nordale; Herbert E. Kennan, D all the time. The party returned to h Grosvernordale; Donato Sacco, | piantsvi S A Goodyear; Origine Tiedard, Putnam: Tiovite ‘Il[‘,su“da’ evening. Vangel Christo, North Grosvenordale; A Trio of Deaths. Christ Bacheo, North Grosvernordale;| Mrs. Bridge* Boyle, 75, widow of Aime Dery, North Grosvenordale. Miss Harlie |. Corbin has been re- cently appointed a member of the Red Cross garment inspection committee, of which M Wallace Whitney is chairman. It is not generally known that Mrs. Whitney's committee is one of the few in the state, which on ac- count of perfect shipments has eurn- ed the right to send its boxes dbroad headquarters. During the coming week the committee is to inspett and ible of the first nment of refugee garments. All members of the circles engaged in making these zarments are urged to deliver them at the Red Cross rcoms at the earliest possible date, | the lower platform with ministers. Mostly Personals. | /e ScipenEe et arse Mrs. Ann Busgbee who is well Bgvon :}_‘L - ;:ii“gb‘}"‘lgfe known about Putnam, and is the sis-| W J. Smith. of Bugscten R Y oy ter of the late W. S. Longdon, died|gy o Al ast week at her home in Webster, Rev. G. E. Mossma Brock |in her sist vear. Mrs. Bugbee has o e o ocen ill for some time Funeral ser- B atihe S loel 1 o vices were held yesterday in Web- |gor i e eeas § e s e eeercey 1 Jeb | Scrivener stited'$150 was, nesdea to cemetery. Miss Abbie Keith has returned from Maine where she has been spend- ing the summer. Appjlcations have been receit(:d uperintendent Macdonald _from two ‘young girls who would like to attend high school this year and help with general housework in some home in town to pay for their board. If anyone would like to offer such an opportunity, the superintendent would 'P] Le began the social service idea so mr‘-‘p,:?g:epmgg:f& will make his|™UCh in vogue today. An idiot, ac- home with his daughter, Mrs. Silas | OrQinS to Greek etymology means a Wheelock. Oxforq Fair will be held Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs. S. B. Overlock is ill at her home in Pomfret. Barber shops of Putnam will close Thursday afternoon during the en- tire year. Mrs. A, A. Parsons has returned after two weeks -in Woodstock. Dr. M. J. Bullard will return from N. Bethlehem H., tomorrow. James E. Murray formerly of the force of the First National bank, has been at home for a three days fur- lough from Camp Upton. Police Sergeant Julius H. Cordier was recently married to Mrs. Ruck- wheat of Canal street. Mr. Cordier has two sons in the service in France and a third son, Frank H. Cordier, is soon to go acroess as a K. of C. sec- retary. The local draft board has received a call for two additional men of Class 1 for limited service, to go to Camp Upton. Mayor Marcy and family have re- turned from Boothbay Harbor, where they have heen spending a week. William H. Arthur, of the Trade school, went to Buffalo, to get a car which had been sent by Ssteamer from Detroit. He was accompanied by Michael Kenney of Mechanicsyville, and J. P. Brayton. On the way home they made a detour stopping at Niagara Falls and other places of interest. Mrs, Joseph Carpenter, left Satwr- day for a visit in Whitinsville, Mass., to stay over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Miller, spending a week in Mrs. Letters’ cottage at Quadic. G. Harold Gilpatric and George Gil- patrick and Miss Ellen Wheelock left Saturday afternoon by automobile for Juniper Péint, Maine. The sixtfeth annual Woodstock fair is to be held September 17 and 18. The fair book has been sent out by the secretary L. H. Healey. Mrs. Chester E. Child and family and Mr. and Mrs. Barak Smith, Jr., and daughter, Elizabeth, motored to Camp Devens yesterday. CHAPLIN About forty of the Lincoln cousins are Genevive met at the home of Frank Martin at Clark’s Corners on Thursday. A fine dinner was served on the lawn and a ost enjoyable day was spent. The ex-Khedive of Egypt has gone to German Main Army Headquarters. last week ; The Williams and Crowell Company, recently mentioneq in press despatch- es as having been purchased by the Bayer Co., some of whose officials have been arrested and interned by the United Siates Government had a plant at North Sterling, until a few months ago and since has been locat- ed at Packer. The organizers of the Williams and Crowell Company, are not believed here to have had any knowledge of the Bayer Company's purposes in buying their concern though it is now claimed by the gov- ernment that the Bayer Company bought the Willlams and Crowell Company to use in building up fences for the protection of the fake Ger- man dye stuffs entered in this coun- try after the war. Willlams ang Cro- well Company's headquarters are in Providence. They started the manu- facture of dye at North Sterling, since the beginning of the war and met with a remarkable business success. Much of their product was shipped from Danielson until the removal of | the business to Packer. Benjamin Burdick of Dayviile, while fishing on Alexander’s Lake, Saturday afternoon caught a perch about six inches long. When he had reeled the perch nearly to the pole a pick- jerel weighing more than a pound rushed at the perch and attempted to swallow it. Before the pickerel could disengage its teeth from the perch which it had half swallowed. Mr. Bur- dick pulled both fish into the boat. Lake, Saturday afternoon. One of the features was dancing in the pavil- ion, music being furnished by the Goodyear orchestra. A card received here by his rel. tives from Private Adelard - Barbeau and dated May 27, brings the infor- mation that at the time the card was written he had just been dis- charged from the hospital at the Ger- man prison, where he was held from the time of his capture on April 20. Barbeau was wounded in action as a member of the 102nd Infantry. While he had previously described his wounds as slight, it is now apparent that he remained in the hospital for more than a month. Forty selected men of this district will leave on Tuesday for Camp Greenleaf, Ga. While there are a few Killingly men in the contingent the number from this town will be the smallest that has gone out in any large group since the selective ser- vice act was put into effect. Large numbers of men this month are from the towns of Putnam and Thomp- son. The shipment of new looms to be gram of events that kept all interested John Doyle, died on Saturday at her home in Wauregan, where she had lived for man; . The hody William -Bernier, who died in a Worcester hospital on Saturday, was brought to -her home in Danielson. Gilbert Pellerin, 72, died Saturday at his home on Randall street. He was a native of Canada and had lived here many years, Willimantic Camp Ground (Continued from Page Two) platform was filled with singers and | Ruth Halford, Boston, rendered a solo. square all expenses, and an offering was taken. After another hymn Rev. Archey D. Ball, D\ D, pastor of the ethodist cnurch in Malden, “Ye can discern the face of the ¥, can ve not discern the signs of the times?” was Dr. Ball's text. His theme was, God’s Movements in His- tory. Columbus forwa land in 1492. It has been the cry of European nations ever since. But when Luther stood for liberty of mind and consciousness, 1 man who thinks only of himself and his own. Our ‘nation at war foday thinks not only of self but of weaker nations. In 3000 years there has been but 223 years of peace. No use to cry for peace apart without men of good W At the close of this sermon America was suns. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. J. E. Charl- ton, Ph. D, of Fall River. At 1 o'clock there were very large gatherings at both the children’s meet- |ing and the Stafford Springs meet- |ing. The music was inspiring under the fine leadership of Chorister Scriv- ener. A large choir on the platform led the congregation. The reed organ was ably supplemented by the heavy double bass plaved bv John Wesley Rose, of South Windham. Scripture was read by Rev. E. F. Studley of| Mystic, and prayer offered by Rev. Arthur H. Withey of Mystic. A solo, Would You Believe? was rendered by A. P. Burns of Danielson. At this juncture Rev. E. F. Studley offered a resolution that by a rising vote those who favored war-time pro- | hibition make it manifest. The vote was practically unanimous. Secretary Baker was instructed to send the vote to congress, The afternoon preacher was the Rev. J. M. Charlton, Ph. D., pastor of the Union Methodist church, Fall River, who is making his first visit to the grounds. His text was John 17. I believe God wants all the world to be saved, yet men can say “No” to God for so long a time, they will not want to say “Yes” to Him. Christ's religion is adapted to us according to oyr makeup. Christianity is the only religion that makes God attractive. Then if you are to be a true Chris- tian vou must serve. We are to be judged according to the deeds done in the body. Dr. Ball pronounced the benediction. The latter preacher was also the speaker in the evening and delivered the closing sermon of the camp meeting. There was a very beautiful and unique praise service Saturday even- ing, preceding the sermon. Seven young ladies carried out in pantomime the hymn in the Methodist Hymnal, €54, Tidings of Peace. Their names in the order of marching on_ the plat- form were Miss Margaret Porter, of Manchester; Miss Florence Allen, Ver- non; Miss Dorothy Wheeler, Provi- dence; Miss Marjorie Stevens, Ver- uon; Miss Mary Brownell, Hartford; Miss Marjorie Beebe, Willimantic, and Misg Helen Briggs, Hartford. The preacher of the evening was Rev. Samuel ~East Hamp- = A&y&twqmdthcy will all be gone—so if yoi:""vhnt any do not wait too long. The values you will find - very attractive. Formerly as High as $8.50 We have taken the balance of our fine Bathing Suits for women—Suits of good worsteds—and have marked them at the one low price. The lot is small, but there is good value in every Suit. Bathing Suits vov $5.00 " Two Little Summertime Bargains Womer's Wash Dresses Formerly $5.98 and $8.50 _Both Colored and White Dresses have been taken, the remainder of a rather large assortment, and each one h: been quality and workmanship all will commend themselves to you. $3.98 1 $5.00 reduced. drastically Styles, ton. sidetrack to the mendous race. Rev. G. investment 9 to 10 o’clock. main Death is not a terminus. a junction where you change from a Jesus went away after He had made a tre- the human 1i in E. Mossman conducted praise and testimony meeting on the steps of the taberngcle platform from ine. Among the privileges of the insti- tute, are the secyred by a tag day, Saturday. Ten- nis tournaments- were played, both zingles and doubles. Professor W. O. Turner, who at the age of 1 o'clock mantic. The children’s meetings have been unusually well attende der the leadership of Thateher. ent. than the required scholarship in years the children around have suppart of a nine little c bers of the doilar b King's Heralds. fome missio the boys and g children’s meetings. u president of the Brooklyn, N. Y. d th b pon been faithful ttle orphan. dren who became mem- rizade For hoth foreign and s $40 were coliected by who attended the This included a $10 fee from Capt. Henry M. Randall, Montauk Bank, For the camp- their There were excellent recreation grounds, whose running expenses werc 2 has been playing the organ at the Stafford Springs c ings, was taken suddenly ill after the meeting Sunday and taken to St. Joseph's hospital, Will: vear un- for several in of Notes and Personals. Mr.'and Mrs. Linus L. Edgcomb, of New London, spent the week-end at auxiliary of the W. in Springfield in e grounds thi Rev. George E. camp. Twenty-five in a truck and eight in an auto came from Manchester for the services vesterday, and fourteen were nchester cottage on This does not include a large number from the south part iving silk town. , New London, and s, Quarryville, were already at the Ma Church circle. of that thriving sil vresent yvesterday. Mrs. J. L. Carter, meetings of yesterday 0. E, Newton, wife of Rev. G 'wton, of Gales Ferry, pointed delegate for the camp ground . M. S% to meet November, meeting held at Pinehurst, the cottage of the president, Mrs. Costello Lippitt. The treasurer reported that over $30 & been secured by the solicitors on past week. Davis, of Quarry- ville, spent the closing Sunday at the at Manchester, her caughters, Mrs. George Shedd of Wil* limantic, Marion and Mary Carter, and son Sidney came to the camp for the Moodus was represented by about twenty-five people coming including Pastor vesterday, and wife, Judge Albert E. Purpie. Ar- thur J. Silliman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Newbury, Mr: Abbie Purp!6, Mrs, Jane Purple, Miss Mance, Mrs. Wm. Olmstead and daughter Ruth. Miss Emma Starr, New London is staying at her cottage, 53 Haven ave- nue, from June to October this: soi She has for her-guest, MTs. A son. B. Starr, Norwich. MYSTIC Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pittsfield, Mas Thomas’ father and Thomas avenue. On Thomas s., are the guests of Mr. Captain Thomas and Mrs. John McGreggor. on Friday Thomas with his son and wife, and Mrs. Frank Thomas, daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John McGreggor and two sons. Vis- ited the old Thomas homestead and Tooked over the old farm in Ledyard. They cooked dinner out of doors and a delightful time was had by all. The father, Caleb Thomas, showing children some of the favorite spots of the farm of his boyhood days, which sister, and was over seventy years ago. Camp Mystic broke up on Saturday after a very successful season under the direction of Miss Mary L. Forbes, The girls have all gone to their homes after spending a nice vacatien to pre- pare to go back to thelr school work which opens on the Tuesday after La- bor Day. Crrin Lamb has heen called for lim- ited service and will report at Camp Upton on September 4. Theodore Anderson has been called for August 27 and will go to ‘a camp in_Georgia. Prof. William Park entertained party of relatives and friends at his home in Cow Hill district on Friday. A pleasant time was spend. A fish and clam dinner was enjoyed. Those ‘who attended from Mystic were and Mrs. Bergen I Greenme, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lamphere and daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Lamphera. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur H. and daughter, Ida, have Withee v th pounds, respectively. through the a returned " ministrat:on of this organic phosphati from & vacation spent in Maine with b It is a age meet- was s Florence v Mrs, Jane Reed. vice on Sunday a ternoon over one hundred were pre: The children have raised more amount India. the the in was ap- a in autos Radcliffe of Caleh Mr. his his A Mr. his mother and grandmother. There was no service at the Metho- dist Eposcopal church on Sunday, it being Camp Meeting Sunday at Willi- mantie. Rev. Arthur H. Withee spent Sun- day at the camp grounds. Peter Marcus of New York is spend- ing a few days in Mystic. Joseph Donahoe of Waterbury the guest: of his sister, Miss Donahoe. Le Roy Shea is visiting for a few days with Ernest Duhaime, at Narra- gansett Pier. Captain Walter T. Fish has return- ed from a visit in New York. Hugh Keenan of Cedar Crest is in New York for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lamb and family have returned to Meriden after a visit with Mystic relatives . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Payne of New Becford are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Payne of Bank street. Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley ard Roger, have returned to New after a visit to her p: Mrs. George W. Keigw is Annie son. Haven nts, Mr. and COLCHESTER Through the generosity of A. Laz-| insk the band will rehearse hereafter in Tip Top hall. Their present quar- ters are too small for the number of ; players at present. At 8.30 Thursday evening the members of the band and their wives assembled at Louis Free- man’s restaurant and upon closing his store Mr. Condon the leader and in- structor of the band was called there, when a nice lunch of sandwiches and ice cream, cake and soda water was| in waiting. E. A. Carrier assistant leader was toastmaster. It was a complete surprise to Mr .Condon who spoke very feelingly for a few min- utes. Colchester Cuts. Samuel McDonald and son. Regi- nald, were visitors in Bridgeport Wednesday. Mr., and Mrs. Samuel P. Willard were at Camp W, Gardners' Lake, on Wednesday. F. E. Baker was the guest of his sons in New Britain on Wednesday. Teon Broder was a Willimantic visitor on Wednesday. David Carver of Hebron was a Col- chester tor. Miss Mabel Hickox called on friends in Middletown. S. P. Willard was in on Wednesday. Mr, .and Mrs. Phineas Spencer re- turned to their home in Newark, N. J., ofter a weeks’ visit with their son on Broadway. Clayton D. Barton and son of East Hampton were callers in town Thurs- day. Mrs. John V. Reynolds returned to her home in Norwich, Thursday, after a weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs, William E. Strong. Mrs. Robert Millar and sister-in-law visited friends in Norwich Thursday. Harry Elgart and Jake Horowitz were in Norwich Wednesday. Miss Flora Gardner returned to her home in Néw London, Thursday, after a few days’ visit with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham in Broadya: At the Baptist church Sunday serv- ices at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The Willimantic pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, preach at both services. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton had a Colchester visitor on Friday. - Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends Friday. David Carver, of Hebron; was a visitor here or Friday. .- Mrs. Lucius C. Brown is“-at the Willimantic camp ground for a few | days. . Mrs. John F. Slater and daughter were visitors in Norwich on Friday, _ Mrs. Julia Smith called on friends in Norwich on Thursday. -~ Mrs. Etta Lombard and son, Walter B, were visitors in Norwich Thurs- ° a 5 will Miss Lottie Gates, of Orange, N. . is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. W Williams at the Homestead on Broad- . H way. H LEDYARD All of the Ledyard, schools will re- | open for the fall term, Tuesday, Sep- tember 3. The new schaol will be re- opened at Unionville. There are two new teachers for thi ear Miss Ethel er,” of Jewett ‘will teach in District No. 8, G . Miss Finnegsn the. former teacher in this school, will take up zovarnment work. Miss Gladvs Eccleston of North Stonington wili teach at Lanrn Hill. Miss Dav, the former teacher in this school has been transferred to the Drawbridge district. Mrs. Uréula E. Avery has been transferred from the Drawbridge school to the Unionville school. Fol- lowing are the names of the teachers and the schools to which they are as- signed: District No, 1., Miss Evelyn Whip. ple: District No. 2, Miss Grace A. Chapman; District No. 3, Miss Edna V. Day: District No. 4, Miss Ruth E. Mai trict No. 5, Miss Dorothy M. istrict No. 6. Miss Jessie v; District No. 7, Miss Haroldene 8. Sturgis; District No. 8, Miss Ethet Miller; District No. 9, Mrs. Ursula E. Avery; District No. 11. Miss Gertrude A. Watrous: District No. 14, Miss Gladys Eccleston. The Misses Frieda and Barbara Goodenough, have returned to the par- sonage'after a visit with relatives in Torrington. The Christian Endeavor soclety has purchased new .singing books with some of the proceeds from’their en= tertainment. Miss Fannie Healey. who has been making her home for the past year with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, left on Friday to enter the millinery bus- iness in Willimantie. Mrs. Ann Jane Miller, grandmother of Mrs. Arthur D. Barrett of this place, celebrated her 8th birthday on Thurs- day by riding to Long Pond at Lan- | tern Hill and enjoved the day's outing ! by boating and fishing. Lunch was en- joyed on the shore. She was accom- paniel by Mr. Barrett and his fami- ly and the long ride did not seem to | dire her. The Ledyard Thimble club met with | Mrs. Asa J. Sheldon on Tuesday aft- ernoon. Mrs. Sheldon is a new mem- | ber of the club and this was the first meeting held at her residence: The | members present enjoved a: very pleas- ant. afternoon. Red Cross- sewing was . done and refreshments were served. | FATTENING THIN PEOPLE WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE Two Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and 27 Lbs., Respectively Editor of “Physician’s Who's Who” Makes Important Statement. Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop- ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft, curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness.and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this defi- ciency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phos. Ehale. which is inexpensive and is sold y Lee & Osgood and most al] drug- gists under a_guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly ~and . by ‘supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcometransformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing. Clinical tests made in St. Catherine's hospital, N. Y. C.. showed that two patients. gained in weight 23 and 27 oth patients claim th have not felt as strong and well for the past twelve years. ht also carries This increase in wei with it a_general improvement in the health. Nervousness. sleeplessness and lack of 2nergy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon dis. appear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health; Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognizing its merits by its use in ever increasing guantities. Fred- erick Kolie, M. D, editor of New York Physician's “Who's Who,” says: “Bitro- Phosphate should bhe 'prescribed by every doctor and used in every hespital to increase strength and nerve force and to errich the bleed” Joseph D. Harrigan, former visiting specialist to North Eastern Dispensa- tory, says: “Let those who are weak, thin, necvous, anaemic or run-down, take a natural, unadulferated strength and tissue building substance such as bitro-phesphate and you wiil soon ses some astonishing results in the increase of nerve energy, strength of hody and mind and power of endfirance.” Although Bitro-Phos- ssed for relieving ner- vousness, ssness and general weakness, owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties. it should not e used by anyone who does not desiry to put on flesh.- £ £