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WILLIMANTIC Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, 23 Church St. T-loplunc 105. What ls Guiug On Tonight. Knights of Columbus, San Jose Assembly, No. 14, meets in Opera House block. Knights of Pythias, Natchaug lodge, No. 22, meeting in Odd Fellows' hall. L'Union St. Jean Baptiste de’'Amer- ique, Conseil Florimand, No. 74 meets in Center Street Armory. At the meeting of the W. C. T. U. ¥riday afternoon, there was a large attendance. The programme was in charge of Mrs. Bertha Gridley, who gave an interesting address on “The Result of Prohibition When the Law 15 Enforced;” also a humorous story on the death of John Barleycorn, which pleased Letters from former mem- bers of the union, now residing out of town, were read, also an announce- ment of the death of Mrs. Katherine HAVE YOU BEEN ‘OVERWORKED? You Want Help Until ture Catches Up? Are Your Nerves 11?7 Do Na- Cadomene Tablets Help Nervous Men and Weak, Impoverished Women Back to Strength, Health and Viger. In these strenuous, exacting times, men and women overwork their They do not take enough rest not careful when and what they L nervous, ym aches and pains, tired 3 he ne, have no ambi- and vigor and then worn out, and sick to drink and false stimu- are temporary makeshiits. sel 1d begin the use which act as a stion, nutrition, help nature to organs in turn 1re ritat n. los hecome sleeples ver take ihlet | Hancock, 659 N WILLIMAN STREET TIC, CONN. -URNITURE |- 11 i1 | i | Telephone 705-3 DERTAKING Telephone 705-2 3 v JAY M. SH EPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connectlon OR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIC Removed te 715 Main 3t, Willimantio Hours—d & = & § p. o Phone 44 KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn ‘Lady Assistant) 86 Union St, Phone 29 MURR moreover because window dra tions of the home en]oyad alike by the family who live in it, the friends who visit it and the hundreds of strangers who pass it from day to day. ' THROW AWAY e S A S A T 0 ST 0 1 = Y'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Home Craft Week APRIL 7th TO 12th This is the week that we devote to featuring home-making materials and how to use them. ready for your inspection the newest things in home dec- orations but particularly in window decorations, because a dollar spent in window decorations gives the biggest re- turns in the freshening, the beautifying of a room, and L. Stevenson in Iowa, at which time she was assisting in the work: of rais- ing the state’s quota of $50,000 for the W. C. T Jubilee fund. Mrs. Stevenson spake in the First Congre- gational church in this eity about six years ago on the subjeet of Prohibi- tion and is well remembered by many ‘Willimantic people. Gratifying re- ports frem the various committees for raising $1,000 by the local W. C. T. U. were read, indicating encouraging pro- gress. There is no doubt but that the $1,000 will be raised in short order, toward the §1,000,000 National Jubilee fund. Announcement was also made at the meeting of a union servige of all Protestant churehes in this city to be held at the Methodist chureh, Sun- day, April 27th. The speaker will be Mrs. Mary D. Wilson of Hartford, who is the key finaneial woman for the W. C. T. U. in this state. The final meeting of creditors of the bankrupt estate of Robert E. Shaw of Putnam was held in this city Satur- day morning at the office of Referee Andrew J. Bowen. George F. Hol- brook, trustee, read his report, which was aceepted. It is said that the es- tate will pay about fifteen cents on the dellar. Sergeant Major W. E. Baker is vis- iting at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Baker in thi: Sergeant Baker, who recently receiv «d his discharge from the service, was attached to the base hospital at Camp Georgia. A continuance was granted by Tudge F. H. Foss in the case of George Ellis, charged with nen-support of his five-year old child, in the local court Saturday morning. The time was ex- tended to May Ist. It is understood that the child is to be taken care of by its grandparents and if this ar rangement is made, the case of Ellis will be nolled when it comes to the at- tention of the court again A number of were in Boston purpose of s member Willimantic _people over Sunday for the eing if possible any local of the returning 102nd Tnfah- s expected to embark at wday afternoon. It is plan- ned to give a reception at some suita- ble future date to ail membe the Willimantic section of Company L, | i after their retu 0] ¢ city. Some of them are at their homes in Willimantic now. but only a | small portion from local =old town over Saturd nounc eir arrival in this countr; Among W for M Willett Lewiston avenue, on \\H‘A" announc: York and subse- s of fan them oy city jman catered and Camp 57, for Mills, 1 died at the riday nigl 1t of own I H Morey, Hos no body jay charge in \\ limantic cemeter; herd of this city had of Anncuncement was Lee Wing th ¢ made Saturday had disposed of and is about | YOUR OLD SHOES Make Them Wear Like New— As Did 'l(‘)his Canadian cer A Canadian army officer, William Pemberton, of the famous Princess Pat Regiment, told of the extraordinary wear given him by a pair of army boots twice repaired with Neslin Soles. “Six months of trench warfare under destructive conditions put the first pair of Nealin Soles out of business,” said Lieutenant Pemberton, “but ordi- nary soles would have gone to pieces in much less time.” Don’t throw away shoes that can be repaired. Have them re-bottomed with tough, durable Neplin Soles. Any cobbler or repairman will do the work for vou. The _price is no more than for soles that give less wear. Remem- ber—Nealin Soles are created by science to be what soles should be.” They are flexible and waterproof as well as durable. They come on new shoes of all styles. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to outwear any other heels. Neolin Soles Fade Mart Rz, Therefore, we have draperies are the only decora- Special display of Quaker Craft here, Curtains and Drap- eries that will interest every home maker. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. branc the | vacate don, church, ing rived a number of scouts letic | ening to ‘take up his residence and future work in Norwich. Lee Wing has been a resident of Willimantic for the past 19 years and is well thought of by many loeal people who have had busi- ress dealings with him 'during that time. He was located in Boston be- fore coming to Willimantic. Two candidates were initiated at the last meeting of Purinton Temple, No. 3 After the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed, during which light refreshments were served. At 6:15 Sunday afternoon a still alarm called out the chemical engine {for a small fire in an upper tenement in the ‘block at 27 Church street. The fire was started by a small boy, play- ing with matches. Some curtains in one of the rooms caught fire and for a few minutes quite a blaze resulted, but the curtains were torn down and threwn out a window and in so doing set fire to an awning directly under. neath. One man burned his hand quite badly. The curtains and awn- ing were pretty nearly burned up by the time the chem: arrived, and but little chemical was used to ex- tinguish what remained burning. The marriage of Irving Weiser New York city and Miss Rothblatt of this city ing took place in the Center street armory. The ceremony was perform. ed by Rabbi Lavigne of this city, as. sisted by Rabbi A. Gorovitz of Cam. bridge, Mass. The couple were at. tended by Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Roth. blatt of Boston and Ir. and Mrs. Samuel Hertz of Brooklyn, N. Y. The bride wore a beautiful white in dress and carried a bouquet of white of the wvalley. The witnessed by about relativ and other being present from out of town. The bride is the voungest daughter of M and Mrs Morris Rothblatt of Pleasant street, a gradu- ate of the Windham High school and has many friends in fhis city. The groom is engaged in the manufactur? ing busine: t the ceremony supper was < dancing was enjoyed. 2. his bride feft on a v night for Atlantic City, where v will spend their honey and will be at home in Brooklyn, N after May Ist. Guests were pr from New Pork, | ton, New Norwich was fur. of Anna - ML Sunday even_ ceremony one hundred guests, many London and * Norwich. e music nished by Pickett's orchestra The marriage of and Fannie Yazmer took place Sun. day evening at 6 o'clack at the heme of in Spring Hill, the cere. by Rz La the I of Benjamin Ogushe. Robin teok o'clock, tie cere. by Rabbi La at the home of place Sun_ committec the armory the represented liversary Stonington will be centen of \h Kenna n Chase, Champ- H. Hinckle week end Muller in Kdson S. Bishop s the Wamposs wher family Inn are to and move Stanton supply for t is g a s Sunday Buckies Fr r il is delayed, . Stivers and attended the ath event in New London Friday ev. on Steamer Connecticut among men of the at Boston on Friday on the Mt. Vernon weye BI nard W, New London, vy B. Kent, George A \Jll"hll Putnam, L. Kent, Norwich, Arthur Danielson, Peter W. Crofts and James Mulholland, of Arrival Mt. Vernon. soldiers 26th Division Norwich. “BAYER CROSS” ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” on them ets of Aspirin, Americans and proved safe millions of people. Unknown guantities of fraudulent Aspirin Tab- lets were sold recently by a Brooklyn dealer which proved to he composed mostly of Talcum Powder. “Bayer Tablets of Aspiric” should always be asked for. Then 1look for the safety “Payer Cross” on the pack- age and on cach tablet. Aecept noth- iwg else! roper directicns and dos- age in e yer paclage ‘Aspirin is 1he trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ot Mencacetizacidester of Sadicylicacid. are genuine owned and Harry Greenberg | Benjamin whe George M. Jordan has been named as administrator of the estate of his father, Milliarq F. Jerdan. Palm Synday will be,observed in the churches of Danielson next Sunday. Reeent photographs received here of Danny Doyle and Richard J, Healey, by Everett Doyle, show these young sol- diers of the famous Yankee division to be looking splendid. They are due in Boston today or tomorrow with the 102d infantry. Rev. William H. Heigham of Trinity church, Broeklyn, will preach at St. Alban’s church here Thursday even- ing: Rey, and Mrs. J. T. Edwards are to occupy a residence en Hawkins street, the Baptist parsonage at the corner of Reynolds and Broad streets having been sold recently by the church so- clety. Having defeated Jewett City in the deciding game of the series, Danielson now has only one game to play—thatj with Taftville—to decide the Eastern Connecticut championship series. Corporal Garl Anderson, wearing the service ribbons of the Spanish-Ameri- can war, the Mexican border campaign and of the big show “over there,” is at his home here on leave of absence from Camp Devens. Corporal Ander- son while on duty in a first line trench in France on July 19 of last year was so hadly wounded and burned that he! has spent all of the time since in ho pitals in Krance and in this country, and only within a month has he been able to have his uniform on. Still un- able to get about much without the aid of a cane, he is recovering stead- ily and looks in splendid conditien. “orporal Anderson is a member of the 24 infantry and is one of a small group of Danielson voluntee aw service in the Spanish-America war as well as in the latest and great- est conflict. The robbery of the store of Harry Evergates on the West Side w: | ported to the police of Danie | urday morning. the hreak ha made during the night gained by breaking o in the door and t | Money to the amount of about $25 w. taken from the store. | atternoon it had not | established as Entra Up to Sunday DLeen definitely to whether other things “\\’nrn taken. but it is believed that| some zoods were carried off. Another| smal store on the West Side also wa entered and a small amount of goods| taken. The burglars. evidently local} operators, left no clue | | Next Monday brings the annual bor- |ough election, in wh there will be,| i tly, but pas g interest on !hf‘q | electors, though there will} in ihe business meet-| clauses of interest in| » business meeting | \m! of| the warni | hose nd! icated, with consi be same. ypropriation of the sbee, Mis es Jacobs, | i e auction sale held at turday, W. ¥ le_for $2 conducted by J‘ P. Woodward of the fire de- | announced a new fire call| 33—a double three alarm will call out only the new auto- | On such alarms other pieces | the department twill not 1\~vmyw‘ unless called out I i for mill baseba for pract that | K “real opening of the | on| past | | the D: i Bosto: ield artillery Yankee division, | he has seen hard service! ed at Providence. advent of the traveling| i demand re or-| With season, or the there ter, i rolley service over w0 promise is bei bing different in the near futur ar | i next mon have been in Ah: that there great celebration in Attawaug a large quota ts population, anc mber of them were is of men a con-| volun- The announcement that General .v.! | W. Atwood of Wauregan has - ! named as a member of the Connectic fish and game commission was T | ceived here with satisfaction. Gener: | Atwood is a sportsman in the purest| The fact that section of | rn Conn a represent |tive on the is of special interest to sportsmen. some of “hnm\ sometimes feel that the fish and g.zmo, interests hereabouts will be better| ha t| time in th | WILLINGTON People here who have known Earl D. Church of Rockville from boyhood on his frequent visits to his grand- mother, Mrs. lde and later to his sis- ter, Miss Jennie E, Church, will be in- terested to know that from his rank of major he has been promoted to that of lieutenant-colonel and appointed chief | of ordnance on the staff of Major-Gen- eral Joseph T. Kohn, commanding the Ninth Army Corps, A. He had previously been ordnance officer of the Eightieth Division, Major General | Adelbert Gronkite commanding. The headquarters of the Ninth Corps is at Mihiel. While superintendent of the policy lean department of an insur- ance company in Hartford he joined Co. H, in the old First Infantry, C. N. G., and rose to be erdnance officer for the Conneeticut National Guard. Soon after the entry of this country into the war_he was called to the Watervliet, N. Y. arsenal and from there was sent to France, sailing from New York on October, 1817, on the Aurania. His ex- periences in France and Italy have been varied and interesting. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Darrow of West Hartford motored out Tuesday to Hill- side for a few days’ visit and rest. The prayer meeting Friday evening was held at C. mith's. Sunday, April 6th, the Bible began at 2 o'clock and the service at 3 o'clock. per was observed. The venerable John Merrick, a na- tive of this town, who is passing the winter in Holyoke, will be 93 on the 19th of April. school preaching The Lord’s sup- police st in the search Ethel Baglin, 19 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Baglin. who disappeared from her parenis’ home three weeks ago. 1 ve been for Miss ilish fought. . | somewhat, | the I served by 1000 arive, $1 {drunk ‘RED WING POWDER Destroys Flies, Mosquitces, Bedbugs, Moths, Roaches, Ants, Water-bugs, Lice, Chicken Lice, Red Ants and other Insects. Red Wing Powder comes in the “Round Bellows Box with Red and Yellow Label™ Also makers of RAT CORN The famous exterminator of Rats, Mice, Gophers, Ete. in BOTANICAL MFG. CO. low powder in cracks of floor or wall, under sink or carpet, L douu or any place where insects bother you. 315 Race St. Philadelphia, Pa. 25c It is not a deadly poison. without odor. FOR SALE BY Drug, Seed, Hardware, Grocery and General Storeo Will rid your premises The public is warned not to buy Rat Corn in packages with tin tops and bottoms, as same may be terfeit and worthless. enuine “Rat Corn” is packed in pasteboard cannisters with brown pasteboard tops and bottomss PUTNAM The following letter has been receiv- ed by Mr. and Mrs, Carlton Shaw of Farrow street, from their son Clar- ence, who is one of fifty boys who vol- {Inteered to do relief work with in Germany: n the 15th. It was some trip, for it toek us three days to get here. We left Malabry the 1lth but we stayed at Bourget until the 12th, when we started for Berlin. We traveled pretty fast until we reached Belgium, then we went pretty slow on {account of the railroads being torn up. | Belgium is a very beautiful country and it reminded me of the trip we had in England, Everything was nice and green and the weather was great. Saw quite a few coal mines and several old windmills like they have in Holland. We stopped at Campiegne, Noyon, Hautmart, St. Queatin and Narmur. These are the places where the Eng- We also went through these places but 1 den't as bad as northern . bridge was destroyed along the ro! and when we arrived at Oachin we were in German this is also c il Aix la Chapelle. ived in Berlin at 14.30 p. m,, the 1 uh we stayed in the vards until the next day. We are stay- ing at the Hotel Almagne. It has all the modern conveniences. I have a passport, so I am able to go anywhere round Berlin. It geems funny to be here for every one stares at you. There are very few Amerie: here, so I guess that one reason they loek at us S0 muc When we stopped at a station to have either dinner or supper we a had a bunch of them look- ing ely would have lik I hated to a1t before them, but I couldn people look very downc: s no life in t ji4 vou Paris you wi Liege; , there were in ver so it is Qit- “ho still like rich people of The in the papers 1at the Americans are coming Germany with food. Don't know hether this true or not. They d us if w d foed for them. 1 k 1 have told vou all the news ng this will find you well. . ete Tcd:u April 4, the Bamm its annual roll call d s anniversary of new church. deliclou T the 1 Aid society, with John Dady and Mrs. Louis Law in One hundred and fifty sat to tables. Ninety-six respond- the roll call in person while let- read from many absent Rev. A. E. Stone, former wrote, giving a most interes account of his experiences as the chaplain of the hospital ship Com- fort. Rev. Ar of the Central Bapti Norwich, e a stirring s on the Chal- jlenge to the Chu The apportion- ment of the local church in the $6,000,- 5, was pledged with m, Excellent music an orct a of nine ser (“mn‘}‘ he the \|r~ m‘ pastor, ing {much enthusi furnished b pieces Principal Edw. Snow, head of the Near is di v that the g ing as well given time for th three days of been extend days of t bt drive was the fi April, but it has no through the first fe s week. The body of Joseph Langlois, 36, for- im chauffeur for Dr. Russell ght to this city from Mr. Langlois died from a on the brain. He is surviv wife, who was Miss Whitney Putnam. Charles A. Kench of West Thomp- who ran into Jack Ryan''s car on viday afternoon was brought befors city court Saturday = morning, charged with operating a car while un- der the influence of intoxicating liquor. He pleaded not guilty but five wit- nesses appeared against him. He was found guilty and fined $50 and $5 costs. Peter Durand, charged with drunk- enness, was given thirty days. Another named Monchota pleaded guil- ty and was fined $5. Schools open y (Monday) sed 2 week for Eatser JEWETT CITY Mrs. Attresta Gardiner, 71, wife of John M. Gardiner, died at her home in iriswold, Friday. She-was born in Rockville, R. I. Her family name was Palmer. She is not only a member of the old line of Rhode Island Palmers, but by her marria to be iden- tifled witn the family of Connecticut Gardiners .who descended from the right sort of stock much back of the limit: 3 became the wife John M. Gardiner of Hope Valley, R. I, forty-nine years ago and had she lived until Aug. of the present vear a golden wedding would have been celebrated. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Frank Gardiner, and by two grandchildren, Miss Grace and John Norton Gardiner. There is also liv- ing a brether, John Palmer of Rocl ville, R. I, and two sisters, Mrs, L. F. Gardiner of Millstead, Alabama, and Mrs. Sarah E. ew Haven, Shet leaves many nephews nieces cities and towns all New England, The famous Ashland basketball team struck another streak of hard iiick in Danielson Saturday evening. The big delegation of local fans didn't seem to impart the necessary pep. The lost their fourth game out of played by the score of 28 to 18, they are out of the running for championship of tern Connect having lost two games to Dani taking only one game In the thre nered series when they defeated Dan- ielson a couple of weeks ago. Now the coming game between the Tafts and the Dannies decides the hard contested honor. The next regular communicatoin of Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 75, F. & A. Wallace H. Payne, master, promi be one of unusual interest to the local fraternity. There will be three con- tributory conditions of importance. The ‘lodge will be honored by the offi- cial visitation of District Deputy thur N. Nash of Westerly, R. I, the Master Mason's degree will be exem- plified in full form, for which the. de- gree team will go into practice at once. And last, but not least, Wallace H. Payne, her honored m; will again take up the gavel and assume command. THe returned last week af- ter a year's active service in France, Conn. and over team five Thus the the | o help it. | Nonorably discharged from the United States army. He is well heloved by 5 brethren in the craft, and during unanimously elect- 1f in the east. Dur- . Kanihan has ter, devoting s time and attention strictly to the is years of rigid training un- sdiction of New York state lodges proved invaluable. Those Wwho were present as the lodge proceeded in the usual routine know how very well Mr. Kanihan accomplished the task of provisionary master for twelve months. Richmond P. Gardner has as his gue~L today (Monday) at the home of Main street, his tutor, the distinguished tenor of New York. Mr. Wheeler is the musical instructor at the Connec- ticut Woman's College in New Lon- don. A party from Jew v at- tended the Centra hurch on Sunday evening where he was the so- loist. Mr. Wheeler has sung in the Olive Mead and Kneisel Quartettes, is identified with the New York Oratorio society and has appeared at the musi- cal festivals in Worcester, Mass., Pe- terboro and Nashua, N. H., and Syra- cuse, N. Y A number from Jewett City were in Groton Saturday to see the launching of the Wor r. April 16, 1903, a large par; om here went to Groton to witness the launching of the Minne- sota, On either side of the bow of the big vessel above ancher hawse pipes were att two enormeus shields four feet and nearly as The ion na- tional shield with broad bars of red and white, with a blue field of stars on top. When the great e these shields were torn off because of heing ed to the launching stand. A ett. City man secured one of them rom the bottom of the ways where it fell and has it today, kept among other that sort. It is deubtful se has so valuable a remin- der of the launching of the ill-fated Minnesota. Some time during Friday ni glars entered the ley on Mechanic ht bur- home of Martin Fo- street. They gained entrance through a kitchen window. Their first business of importance seemed to have been to secure a feed. The buttery was ransacked and a large part of the edibles appropriated on the opping bag which lled with all the inelud- glassware and oth- The autherities are responsible. through the town Dennis Barnett, as alf dozen fish from It is expected - Barnett will uting while the former ampbell’s, Palmer's, and Broad brooks are all too Ask “Denny”: he knows! g G s of Worces- t of Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Main Donald engineer in the Unit- S arr France. He, like , who are proficient and valua- line which the government it is finding demands that retain him in the are reported high. ook a fine h Brook ¥ri Mr. Whe enjoy a day's in high.” M ceived word that 1l be home in a iled from Brest. W. a letter from his that he would sail the Agamemnon on Young Brickley was King's Daugh- 3. C. Hull's, Tues- f Fort Point Mrs. Wal- Miss Ida Thornton of Pawtucket has ter L Johnson’s. been visiting at L. A. Thornton’s. Mrs. Arthur Strickland and daugh- ter of Middletown are at H. E. Paul's. The funeral service for Mrs. George Thevirge was 1 at St Mar h Saturday morning ah rman officiated at the Burial was in St. Mary’ The bearers were J. The John, C - and J. Hourigan were charge of the arrangement; In accordance with a irge, Du- in resolution William Me- { Just Arrived 4,000 BUSHEL TESTED RECLEAN- ED SEED OATS WILL BE SOLD FOR $2.60 PER BAG. (96 Pound Bag) ALSO THE FOLLOWING: |CHOICE BRAN ........ (100 Pounds per Blg) CHOICE RECLEANED BAR- ........... sereaiianea.. $255 (96 Pounds per Bag) COTTONSEED MEAL (100 Pounds per Bag~—36% Protein) MYSTIC SCRATCH FEED .... $3.75 (100 Pounds per Bag) SUCRENE DAIRY RATION.... $270 (100 Pounds per Bag—16/%7 Protein) STOCK FEED . $265 (100 Pounds per Blg) No. 1 HAY, 100 pounds. $1.65 GROUND OYSTER SHELLS .. $1.00 (100 Pounds per Bag) (36 Pounds per Bag) ALL KINDS OF SEED POTATOES FRISBIE’S FERTILIZERS Chas. Slosherg & Son 3 Cove Street IT PAYS TO DRIVE OVER padsed at the conference of chapter delegates held under the auspices of the Atlantic Division of the Ameri- can Red Cross March 6, a serfes of workers’ conferences has been ar- ranged in this state. One is to be held in New London April 12, com=- mencing at 10 a. m. The speakers in- clude Albert W. Staub, the assistant manager of the Atlantic Division, Mrs. M. E. Baker, associate director, bureau of production; Charlotte Van Duzor, pureau of nursing service na- tional headquarters. A demonstration for the iabilitation work for the disabled by Charles S. Veibell, home service by Alexander M. Wilson, di- rector of civilian relief, and an ad- dress, Opportunities for Service in the Red Cross of the Future, by Cecil G. Williams, all Red Cross workers, here are being urged to at- tend and luncheon tickets will be re- served for those who give their names to the secretary of this chapter hy Tuesday night. Twenty-six bags of clothing and one large box full which came from Vol- untown were shipped from here by Mrs. Frank Wilcox, chairman of the committee of the clothing campaign. The total weight was a little over 800 pounds. LIBERTY HILL The Ladies’ Aid society fair and sale has been postponed until next month. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Loomis return- ‘ednesday after a short visit with s in Middletown. Mrs. E, A. Noyes and Mrs. Hattie L. Starkwefither have returned to Mrs. Noyes' home for the summer. John Clarke was in Hartford Wed- inesday on business. When Cof7ee Gives You a Jab in some tender part of your anatomy, don't blame coffee- blame yourself | You can have all the pleasure of coffee- drmkmg with none of its harm, if you drink INSTANT POSTUM “There’s a Reascn”