Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1918, Page 6

— pa— Don’t Poison Baby. FOBTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIC or ladanum to make it slesp. These drugs will produce sleep, of which is a nareetic and A FEW DROPS TO0 MANY will produce THERE IS NO WAKING. ' whose health has been ruined for lifs the SLEEP FROM WHICH are the children who have been killed or paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of opium. Druggists are prohibited frem selling cither of the narcetics named to childven at all, or to anyboedy without labelling them “poison.” The definition of “narcotic” is: “4 medicine whick relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, con_vul- sions and death.” Thetaste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, nd sold ander the names of “ Drops,” “ Cordials,” “Soothing Syrups,” eto. You . chould not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or vour physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CON- Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed te Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. J. W. Dinsdale, of Chicago, Ill, says: “I use your Castoria and advise its vse in all families where there are childrea.” Dr. Alexander E. Mintie, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “I have frequently preseribed your Casteria and have found it a reliable and pleasant rem- edy for children.” . Dr. Agnes V. Swetland, of Omaha, Nebr., says: ‘Your Castoria is the best remedy in the world for children and the only one I use and recommend.”’ & Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: “I heve frequently prescribed ymadmmchummmmwdmu. In fact I use Castoria for my own childrea.” Dr. J. W. Allen, of St. Louis, Mo.,, says: “I heartily endorse your Cas- toria. I have frequently prescribed it in my medical practice, and have always found it to do all that is claimed for it.” Dr. C. H. Glidden, of St. Paul, Minn., says: “My experience as a prac- titioner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I coamsider it an excellent remedy for the young.” . Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa, says: “I have used your Cas- toria as & purgative in the cases of children for years past with the most happy effect, and fully endorse it as a safe remedy.” Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria is a splen- did remedy for children, known the world over. I use it in my practice aad have no hesitancy ia recommending it for the complaints of infants and children.” Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I consider your Castoria an excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of the cenuine CASTORIA ALwavs Boars GENUINE ‘ the Siguatare of cd ' In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, ew yomk ciTy. - The proprietor of the Gladstone he- tel, Narragansett Pjer, the place re- cently raided by Sheriff John R. Wil- cOx, was.arraigned before Jugde Na- than B. Lewis, in the Second district court in two charges. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of maintaining a gambling place. A continuance was granted for two weeks and a bail bond of $500 was furnished. He also plead- ed not guiliy to the charge of unlaw- fully keeping int®xicating liquor for sale. This case was coniinued for two weeks and a hond of $100 fur- nished Sheriff Wilcox made return of the official warrant to th2 court, and warrant wag issued for the comfisca- tion and destruction of the roulette wheel and layout and 1300 chips, Four other Narraganzett Pier hotel- men were arraigned on charge of making illegal sale of liquor.” They pleaded not guilty and their czses were continued for two wecaks under $100 bonds in each case. Thomas F. Hines, arrested by Sher- iff Wilcox under the state anti-loafing law, pleaded not guilty to refusing to comply with the law. He was grant- ed a two weeks' continuance and fur- nished a bond of $200. David E. Marr, who has .been held at police hemdquarters since Monday August 12, pending an investigation by Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown into his status ag a draftee, was taken to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., Tues- day by the chief, The instructions came from the lo- cal board at Hamtramack, Mich, to Ahave Marr delivered to a litary post. Marr registered at Hamtramack on June 5, 1917, and according to the information received from the board he failed to appear when called. Marr, however, had applied for a transfer to Division 1 of Rhode Isl- and, as the copy of his telegram at the localsoffice showed, previous tc his being called. He claimed that he received a letter granting the trans- fer, but lost it. The tag day which was held in Westerly Monday for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse Association, was i a_success. Mrs. Charles E. Sherman, chairman of the ways arnd means committee, under whose supervision the plans for collecting the ' money were carried out, announced Tuesday that the sum of $958.04 was raised. Local Laconics. Ensign William Clark is spending a brief leave at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs# William Clark. Miss Julia Casey has returned to her home in Greeneville, after spend- ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Patrick Shea at Pleasant View. William A, Wilcox has sold the cot- tage house situated at 21 Moss street, formerly owned by Mrs. Tefft to W. Bernard Sisson and wife of Pawca- tuck. George W, Woodward who is en- gaged In Y. M, C. A. work at Camp Dix, near Wrightstown, N. J, is at home for a stay of two or three days. Earl Frazier, George Matterson and Willlam Collins of Westerly left Tues- day for Camp Upton to report for service in the army. Miss Nilla Sweet, who recently un- derwent a successful operatien for throat trouble at the Rhode Island hospital in Providence, has returned to her home. J. Edward Newton who has been in Westerly the past ten days recrulti men for the Y. M. C. A, for overseas service, left “town Tuesday for the Boston headquarters. Six Westerly men are expected to soon join the service providingz they qualify. Lieutenant Colonel I, P. Horsfall, who has recently returned from active service on the French front, is stop- ping-with his wife and brother-in- law, F. O, Barber, at Watch Hill. He has lately been assigned to the com- PUTNAM men of this morning ing host They bound ring- hours, time tears than t as the ey were r women who or their coun- has been t the Joy 1 charge of captain and nted lieuten- C. Traey, a at it is to charge the more tHan © serving in the he enlisted as 18, his dis- ind lone rouzh a Massachu- follows: Ro- made up as nam Central North am ohnson , Put- J North Groh- Vou Can LComplexion —and rid the skin of un- htly blemishes, quicker I surer, by putting your d, stomach and liver in I order, than in any :rway. Clear complex- bright eyes, rosy na red lips follow sc of Béecham’s Pills. eliminate poisonous \ from the system, purify the blood and tone ans of digestion—Use of Any Madicine in the Waeeld rwhers. in boxes, 100 250r venordale; Aldric J. Choquette, Dan- ielson; Omer L. Buissiere, Danielson; | confined with Casement. Thomas H. Warren, Putnam; Bugene| On September 4 the following gen- Perreault, St. Charles, P. Q.; Arthur|eral service men of this distmgtg\\'ill STONINGTON Fodaynard, Goodyear; Chester A.lpe ordered to report at Camp Devens| Miss Kate Monroe has beea called to Terwilliger, Danielson: Ernest J.[|for service: Albert Durand, Daniel- | Virginia, by the death of her moth- A PQ‘\‘,?'}‘}::I”é‘:}‘;::sge"]‘)‘::-je?f son; Joseph Roy, Danielson; Arthur | er, 5 le: Willie J, Safranski, - | C. Peterson. Thompson; Augere Gan- | mhis seas i 1o e, i bl sen: Konstanty Grala, Putnam: Bd- | reau, Danielson; Walter Sroka, Moo- | gest menhaden season in a number of ward J. Ahearn, Putnam; Arthur R.{sup; Georse Ledoux, Mechaniésville: | fears. fhgerson, [Putnam: Edward George|joseph Matte, Montreal;- Joseph B.| “Mrs ' Clarence Main and daught. Ning, Futnam: Patrick C. Tracy, Put- | Norton, Killingly: Willism H. Mur- er gpent Sunday with relatives in Ash- nam: Nicola T. Maris, Danielson: John s . dock, Goodyear; John Qgozilek, Good year; seph E. Berthiaume, J. O'Neil, Davville; Otis C. Morrar- ty, Putnam: Earl B. Meade, Quine- baug. Putna Dr. James B. Kent, chairman of the | nam; Charies R. Fairfield, Woodstock 1 : Miss Annie Dollbaum left Tues- local exemption board, has w letter [John A, Rice, Putnam; Clifford | g, for South Norwalk. at which place | from his son, Captain James M. Kent, | French, North' Ashford: Leo Benoit: | g "ic "t0" teach school the coming M. D., who is serving as a member of |alternates, Alfred 2. Bonin. Dan: vear. the United States Medical Corps in|son; Wallace V. Bernier, Danielson: |"“/ . & Ross kas returned to I'rance, and the letter contains some | Bruno Kitka, East Thompson; Ulduric Worcester after spending a week's interesting facts as to the fighting |J. Paquin, Danielson; John Ungerer,| ;. oo here. abilities of American divisions that |Quinebaug. Wilmer Bunting. naval reserve, lo- were at the apex of the salient which Putnam Puffs. cated in Boston, is the guest of his the Germans had driven into the al- 3 - Silas P : {g Tiormans had driven Jnto the2l"| Mrs. Margaret (Duffy) Devine, 27, |grandmother. Mrs. Silas P. Holmes e P wife of Charles Devine, manager o ry, when on that historic day of last g month these sons of Uncle Sam reso- lutely set themselves and said “They shall not pass,” and they did not pass; but were halted after a terrific struggle and eventualiy turned back toward Berlin, whence they are still traveling. Captain Kent was ordered up from a base hospital to which he has been attached for months to aid in the care of the wounded at the front. He ture. band and_a small child. of Putnam High school, was nam Tuesday, making ready in Put duty, was acting as a guard while Nelson D. Lown, Putnam; Jo- ; John J. Welch, Putnam; Alferie Viens, Put- the Mill Supply company store, died at the Day-Kimball hospital, follow- ing an operation of a very serious na- Mrs. Devine had lived all of her life in Putnam. She leaves her hus- Anson B. Hawndy, formerly principal to re- move his household goods to Stafford Springs, where he is to be superin- mand of the government arsenal for the construction of heavy artillery near Troy. away. Edmund P. Hyde has returned to with the naval reserve after a at his home. f Mrs. Lester Thompson of Mansfield Ohio, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Thompson at their Elm street residence. _ The new army draft for the men between 13 and 21 and from 31 to 45, which will vrobably take place on September 5, will register, it is com- - | puted, about 1,400 from the town of Stonington. Eldon L. Wells, who has bgen cross- ing tender here for the past Tilne years A s . tendent of schools and principal of | roes to Midway to become yard tellaofienoll Teliing 1ike Mail s the |the high school during the comins |switchman. He has_been-in the em- tended in the trenches by members of | 5c100! year. While here Tuesday, Mr. | ploy of the New Haven road since the medical corps. who afterwards es- tablished a field hospital in a wheat field, where the doctors worked for €3 consecutive hours, using five oper- ating tables all of the time. Captain Kent speaks particu'arly of the bravery and fighting qualities of the New England division and char- acterizes the part they took in the Lattle as bevond praise. In the base hosnital, where Captajn Kent has been doing duty, are two colored infantrymen who have re- ceived the French Legion of Honor for bravery on the field. These two men, while on duty in a listening post, out ahead of the American lines and in No Man's Land, were attacked by a patrol of twenty-four Huns. Though cutnumbered twelve to one, these two colored fighters, who hail from New York city, where Captain Kent was practicing his profession when the war broke out, fought them to a standstill, literally and figuratively, for not a Hun escaped death or wounds. At the time Captain Kent wrote he said that the two colored heroes were recovering from their wounds and soon would be fit for active service again. Patrick G. Tracy, the boy who has fought with the British army, who hag been over the top with a battalion M. H. Geissler, of the town committee, two Liberty bonds Handy's suggestion. member of the faculty High school last year, This makes another vacancy faculty in addition to that of sub mastgr’s position. It "was 'stated here' Tuesday plans already are .underway continuance of the high schoo]l bas ketball league this fall and winter. of tha registered September EAST WOODSTOCK men between 5 Webster Lake this week. Miss Bern ice Leavitt is chaperone. Hennessey at Marblehead, Mass. J. D. Sanger, Mrs, M. B. Worcester and Barre, Mass. Marguerite Clemens, at the state hospital, Norwich, spending a few days at her home. Handy gave into the custody of Clerk school that were purchased with contributions of Putnam High school students at Mr. Miss Fannie M, Crute, who was a Putnam has resigned. in the for a Arrangements have been cempleted in this city for the registration of un- 18 and 45. may be registration day. Fifteen young ladies are camping at Annette May is visiting Mrs. Arthur Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. May visited in an attendant is Raymond Alien returned to Holden September 12. 1884. Rev. H. B. Carpenter of Providence, who has preached on several occa- sions at the First Baptist church since the regular pastor, Rev. George B. Marston, resigned, has been engaged as temporary pastor of the church, and will preach regularly for a time. - BALTIC t Monday evening at his home in Low- er Occum, Joseph Reccave, son of Mr. -|and Mrs. John Reccave. was given a reception and presented a number of gifts before leaving with the Norwich quota for Camp Greenieaf. Lytle, Ga. Mr. Reccove previous to being called into the service was employed as de- livery clerk at Richards store in Oc- cum. Charles Blanchard, time clerk at John Quinn's in Occum, presented Mr. Reccove a handsome meercham pipe Tuesday morning. Mr! Blanchard showed a true patriotic spirit Tues- day morning by getting the 1ocal peo. ple together to give the draftees a royal sendoff. Ovilla LaRoche of 5)!:- cum accompanied the bovs to Nor- wich and also played in Tubbs band. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cullen re- cently visited Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell at their summer home at 3 > Point. Mr. ) 1 is one of of 1100 men and was one of oniy 23 | Monday after spending the summer| Rocky Foint, e MePoxel I P that returned, seemed hapyy Tuesday (Wi L. M. Lindeman and family. | .;; s well known to a number of morning when he was leaving for | , 4, the Tegular meeting of the Com- | jummer visitors in this section. Camp Greenleaf to get into the ser- vice under the American colors. He had previously told of how a sqldier detests the trenches as he leaves them after a tour of duty and of the feeling of never wanting to see them azain, but of the hungering to get back into them after a week in a rest camp and of the uneasiness of the soldier until he again gets' in the fighting was presented: Piano solos. E. R. Hall; vocal solo, Mrs. Stone. Dancing followed with cellent music. Committee ex George Witherell and Clara Eddy. line. MONTVILLE Tracy Mhas the want-to-getback | Harle Clarke, youngest son of John feeling. He has been gassed and wounded by shrapnel and knows the fighting game from A ‘o Z, but it doesn’t worry him a bit to be antici- pating getting a whack at the Huns while he wears the uniform of his native land. Perhaps® Tracy’s most remembered experience while in the British service was that of being chained to Roger Casement while that peculiar figure of war history was ccnfined in London Tower, awaiting execution. Tracy, who had recovered sufficiently from wounds to do home the animal, and the services of physician were required. tate of Nellie Chapman has Mrs. Reuben Austin Grace anq Carrie Wood are cousins in Blandford. Mass. sey. Club the following program Carolyn Cox: address, My Trip to Kentucky, Arnold appointed for September, Edward Healev, Mrs. Clarke, while driving one of his fath- er’s horses was kicked in the face by a The lower tenement in the house on Rockland avenue belonging to the es- been rented by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Church. and Misses visiting Mrs. ‘Everett Chapman is entertain- ing her aunt Mrs. Smith of New Jer- John Kelley of Willimantic, secre- tary to M. H. Donohoe, president of the Shetucket Worsted Mills, Inc., has returned to business after spending a week in Philadelphia, in the interest of the firm. Miss Anna Bibeau and Miss Rose Charon of Main street, Baltic, wers entertained by friends at Ocean beach on Sunday. P. J. Donnelly and daughter. | and Miss Katherine Nolan of Baltic, were recent guests of friends in Worcester. William Quinn, assistant postmaster at the Versailles post office ~ntertain- ed over the week end seven class- mates from Washington, D. C. Early Sunday morning Mr. Quinn and his guests left in a touring car for a visit with friends in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blanchard of Occum were recent visitors at Rocky | Point. Peter Blanchard has resigned as en- gineer at the Federal Paper Board |den of Tony Rigglesco. ] possible. meat you eat. H. C. Adams, Manager What The Packers Do For You 2 Not very many years ago in the history of the world, the man that lived in America had to hunt for his food, or go without. Now he sits down at a table and decides what he wants to eat; or his wife calls up the market and has it sent home for him. And what he gets isincomparably better. Everyone of us has some part in the vast human machine, called society, that makes all this convenience The packer’s part is to prepare meat and get it to every part of the country sweet and fresh—to obtain it from the stock raiser, to dress it, cool it, ship it many miles in special refrigerator cars, keep it cool at distrib- uting points, and get it into the consumer’s hands—your hands—through retailers, all within about two weeks. For this service—so perfect and effective that you are scarcely aware that anything is being done for you— you pay the packers an average profit of only a fraction of a cent a pound above actual cost on every pound of Swift & Company, U. S. A. Norwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce Street Co.s plant at Versailles, and is now employed as conductor on the Shore Line road at Norwich, Miss Agpna Sevigney two weeks’ vacation. William J. Donnelly, a cigarmaker, recently visited and relatives in Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cone ot Philadelphia are guests of Versailles friends. Thomas J. Burke of High street has| returned to business after spending| a vacation with friends in Branford | and New Haven. Doris Holmes of High street is enjoying a Norwich friends | and Miss Rose LaFleur of Main street, | Baltic, were recent guests of Miss| Hoimes' cousin, Miss Estelle Bautier| of Putnam. BROOKLYN | The Community Sing, Sunday. was the best attended of any thus far, the hall being filled to its limit. Mrs. Williams the pianist is to leave for her home in Milwaukee, Monday, and she spoke in praise of her state and gave statistics showing the state was not behind in any of the calls made by the government for either money or material for the prosecution of the war. Miss Annie Gates sang a solo, Over There. and Miss Burns, a young daughter of Leader P. S. Burns, sang a solo dressed as an Indian :n honor of the Indian tribe in New York state. Mrs. Frink and Mrs. Marlow sang a duet, the National hymns of four of the small allies, Miss Rita E. Pond, a student a Well- eslev, sang two solos the Recessional, and When the Boys Come Home. Wallace L. Pond gave a short talk on the war. = Rev. A, E. Kinmouth returned home on Saturday 2nd occupied his pglpit on Sunday. and Mrs. T. D. Pond had for afternoon their Pond, wife and daughter, and Mrs. R. P. Burnett and daughter, the latter remaining for a week's visit. guests Sunday. L. Wallace Mrs. Charles Briggs and daughter of Waterbury are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Angell. Lewis S. Palmer made a recent visit to his sister, Ellag and his aunt, Mrs. Delia Walker. Mrs A. E. Kinmouth returned home early in the week, having been at the old farm in Ledyard for a few weeks. The ladies of the Congregational church held their annual fair anq sale of fancy articles, ice cream and cake in the unitarian hall on Wednesday afternoon. In the evening the young ladies gave a play, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lathrop are having a visit from their son, his wife and boy. from Plainville, Ct. Rev. R. Payne and wife are en- joving a visit from their dauzhter, Margaret, who is working in New York. Mrs. Luke Whitehurst and daughter, of Norfolk, Va, and Dr. Legrand Blake, of Riveride, R. I.. are the guests of Mrs. Catherine B. Luther. Thursday Lilly Ladd was brought before Edward Riley. Justice of the Peace upon complaint of Grand Juror T. D. Pond for stealing from the gar- four es small children which will send to the the County Miss . Laura Dixon of Worcester is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 1. W, Chapman. Mr. . William H. Brown on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Higbee, Mrs. and Miss Ruby Higbee, 2] g dfrey Addie Higbee from Windham. Miss Alice A. Hass, who for a num- ber of years has been the house- keeper for D. D. Snow, died Thurs- day morning. Her funeral was held on Friday afternoon in the Congrega- tional chapel. Rev. A. E. Kinmouth the pastor ofiiciating. Burial in the South cemetery in the lot of D. D Snow. Mr. and Mr, to New Haven the lady and .el their guests Edwin Benn turday, who went Home been Harry Copeland went th them. Bennett intending remain a rt time to visit, Miss Florence M. Bennett has re- turned to Providence after a visit of a week with her grandparents, Mr. and T. D. Pond NORTH PLAIN Eva Dav been visiting M Mrs. of Providence, who has her er, Mrs. Alma Laplace, the past week. was a ° William Sisson Wednes- guest of Mrs. day. M. J. Stark. Miss Emily Stark and Mrs. W. M. Sisson, Jr., and children, attended the Stark family reunion-at Ocean Beach. C. R. Tiffany returned to his home in Wallingford after a week’s vacation spent here with his sister, Mrs. Will- iam Sisson and Mrs. H. A. Rogers. M. J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark and Mrs N Strong were in Saybrook calling on Mrs. Frarces Ross. Misses, Marion, Olive and Jennie Stark have feturned from western New York, where they have spent the sum- mer workinz on a fruit farm. They report a very enjoyable time, com- bining work and sight-seeing. Mrs. G. H. Strong and N. S. Strong and family visited at Clarence Butes in Colchester. Mrs Marian Champlin made the trip with them having spent the past five weeks with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rogers and Mrs Minnie Gates are spending several days at Plum Bank, Saybrogk. J. W. Stark and Rev. Francis Pur- vis_were in Leffingwell. N. S. Strong and sons were in New London recentl: SOUTH CRISWOLD Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Luther re- ceived word Friday “that their son, Clarence, had left the radio school at Cambridge, Mass., for Norfolk, Va. He is a third class radio electrician. Peter Osga of Hartford was a re- cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Macies Osga, before leaving for a training camp. Harold Bitsood, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood, leaves today for Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Mr. Albert G. Green left Monday for Worcester, Mass.. where he will visit Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Des Jar- dires and family. T She was found guilty and fined $25 and costs taxed at $12.19. Not being able to pay she was committed to jail. She Miss Jennie D. Billings was a recent guest of her grandparents. Mrs. E. H. Clark Frieda Olhand and son, ‘Mrs. Maes. William Wesemann, were recent business vise itors in Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eceleston and family have been visiting relatives town, Jeptha G. Bill has been a guest of Mrs. Julia Weeks of Fair Haven, Mass. and Mrs. Stanley Winthrop and Emma Neveger, who have been | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Gus- tafson, have returned to their * re- spective homes. The Constructive Cri Our definition of ' an . average com- structive critie is a vociferant person who seems to take more satisfaction in the fact that we were unprepared |than in the fact that we're licking |’em.—Ohio State Journal. — 'NERVOUS " PROSTRAIION May be Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkhara’s Vegetable Compound — This Letter Proves It. West Phi]aldflphi;,eh.-—“ D:]milifha thirty years I have been married, I have o4 been in bad health and had several at- | tacks of nervous | prostration until it | seemed as if the ol in my whole y were worn finally rseaded to try ydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and it made 3 well woman of me I can nowdo all my housework and advise sll -ilinngomen to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and I will guarantee they will derive great benefit from it.”— Mrs, FRANK FITZGERALD, 25 N. 41st Street, ‘West Philadelphia, Pa. There are thousands of women every- where in Mrs. Fitzgerald’s condition, suffering from nervousness, e, headaches, and other symptoms of & functional derangement. It was a grateful spirit for health restored whick led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience ang find health as she has done. or suggestions in regard to. con- dition write Lydia E. Pinkbunmcin. Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40'years experience is at your service. T e To Heal Bed Sores For 25 years physicians and nurses have never found anything equal to ' Sykes Comfort er | One box -proves its extraordinary hell'in‘ | power for aoy skin i ion. 25¢ at the Vinol and “other drug steres | The Comfort Powder Co., Boston,