Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 2

_Norwich ‘Bulletin, Willimantic Of- ce, 23 Church St Telephone 106. What Is Geing On Tenight. Meeting of ex-service men in the e _armory. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16. I O. O. rkoets at 807 Main street. Prohibition has ocertainly had . its e on the police blotter, since July Normally the police department about fifty arrests a month, at ~ half -of which are wusually for ntoxication. This month. while the ict figures_ are not available until they have been reported to the d_of aldermen, there have been aps twenty-five arrests, only two which have been for drunkenness is an interesting sidelight on supposedly strong prohibition ar- ament brought to light by the po- Blice report, in that non-support, which mormally was a rather small item, mow iooms large. It doesn’'t seem as prohibition was doing much in that line. Nearly all of Willimantic's sa- ° ms are closed tight, aithough one or two are still onen, but these are only selling soft drinks and to a very ‘mall clientele. [.. The Willimantic fire department thad ragher more than the average of calis dliring July. The average is about four calls a month but during $July thev were called out six times. fAll the calls were still alarms. The hfire which destroved Grove, cottage at handle. The fire at the tion a couple of weeks and close boys over Gordon Barker been at road, tion mads gramme, | American | Cirele: Our Boys ‘miles. association building will take lunches and It is planned to return to this about four o'clock in the - a swim in the pool. High school, Mt field, Mass. in the fall. The fourth in the series of concerts being given by the American band un- der the auspices - of Thread company-was that of Thurs- day evening at The Oaks off Windham between Fairview Quercut avenue it well ren ; ‘-l the day’s proj 12 years of age. The hike is for arker has been appointed the street fourth ward to reach the concert than if it had been held in Recreation Park where the others were held: The pro- dered and greatly enjoyed by about eight hundred peo- ple, was as follows: America; march. Hom trombone solo, God Be With one- Soldier :overture, Tonight, A. Duma general assistant at the loeal Y. M. C. A. during the summer menths. Mr. is a graduate of Windham class of 1917, and has Hermon school, North- He will return fo school American and Idrpe at 35th Street and | the Connecticut Agricultural i was the only ! water and was fire which they one at which they the only real were called upon reduce by cold wet compres- mfly lightly, without ‘I RUISES—CUTS Cleanse thoroughly— inflammation UARD" -307. 607, #.20 “Br.F. C. Jaskesn DENTIST * Removed to 7 Hours —9 a. m. Refrigerator Time The J. <. Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. Let us show you. The J.C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic at Undertaking Te JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assi WILLIMANTIC ant Tel. connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Phone 290 Willimantic, Cenn. | (Lady Assistant) College used serious to| | step, Can You Tame Wild Women?; serenade, A Night in June: Blowing Bubbles; fox trot. Wedding _Chimes: one-step, march, C-4; Star Banner. Guy C. i years feld Connecticut. Jeaves Agricultural College Storrs, today (Friday) for work in Pennsylvania. He has been very active in organizing cooperative work among the farmers nd starteq market reporting in Nor- wich, New Haven. Dridgeport and Waterbury. Dufing the war he had charge of the marketing department of the state council of defense. Tonight at the armory on Pleasant street there will be a meeting, of all Windham's service men to make plans for their part in Windbam's Welcome ome celebration, Aug. 16. Captaln W. P. S. Kealing will act as chair- man of the meeting and Chairman alenting M~ of the parade com mittee will address the men. The meeting has been called by the com- mittee in charge of the celebration in order to officially apprise the men of what is going to be done for them. but it is not unlikely that some of the former service mem will state what they would like to have done. The ex-soldier on the street has but litile to sav in faver of the celebra- tion as it Is planned. They all, with that queer prejudice of the ex-ser- vice man, object to getting back Into uniform ' and marching. They say that they have had all they want of marching, A few have even gome far- ther than mere dissatisfaction at the present arrangement and have sug- sted other means of, entertalnment which would be acceptdble. One man vgzested that each returned service man be'paid a cash bonus. Another said that if the citv and town want- {cd to spend money there were plen- v of roads around the city that need- ed repairs worse than the former sol- diers. sailors and marines needed a parade. Any concerted opinlon . of the eg-service men of the city has been impossible to get, but it Is prob- able tonight that the/opinions of the service men in regard to the parade 1 be thoroughly threshed out. Local Jottings. Miss Dorbthy Peck of 135 Chap- man street has been engaged as sten- ozrapher for a Hartford automobile salesroom. “The scheduled exhibition of moving pictures at the Y. M. C. A. was post- poned Wednesday evening on_account of trouble with the machine. Fighteen aeroplanes have . passed sver Willimantic this summer so far as known. This city is almost di- rectlv_in the rguete of planes going from Mineola to Camp Deven: Mrs. Fdmund Benoit of 70 Ives street is at St. Joseph’s hospital with severe scalds on her back and arms. ' Women Me-ow: he in marketing for the agent Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system | in order by regularly taking The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the | enemies of life and looks. In uss since 1696. All druggists, thres sizes. , B by tyof itis saving winter. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, FULL SIZE BED SPREADS $2. Cool locking Spreads for Summer will help make your bedroom cool and attractive, and the beau- ~ that they can be washed readily, there- your better spreads for use during summery in appearance and especially priced for this week—$2.95 each. Up t0 $7.50 Each Conn. 95 waltz, Music of Spangled Smith, for tlle past thres Connecticut | received when she Testaurant, hospital, S Ashlend Awvenue, Chicape, is to be doubled in size. 'lfltld,nnnmi-uv'—kmm ‘When completed, the > mwflm-:flud-mm&ad’w.wafinb' mfl“fihm*m‘h&%fuludfimmms one time are provided. -Special fetures are a modern roof-garden, recreation hall, courts, 3ymnasium amd showers. S. Sestt Juy, Aschitect, E. W. Sproul Co., General Cemivaciors . Campany, The first tripped and fell while carrying a pail of boiling wa- ter. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dean of Toron- to ar¢ guests of Mrs. Dean’s aunt, Mrs. S. C. Hooker. Agent A. W. Buchanan of the state board of education was in this eity Thursday morning to examine chbil- dren for working certificate Miss Inez Brown was the leader at the prayer meeting at the First Bap- tist church Thursday evening. A wreck at 'Greenwich ' Thursday morning made all the trains through nere from two to three hours late. Mre,Macline Theroux, 60, widow of Joseph Theroux. died Thursday -morn- ing at hec home at 82 Ives street, fol- lowing an illness of several weeks with valvular disease of tife heart. She was born_in St. David. Canada. Feb. 5, 1859, the daughter of Joseph and Therese Coutiirier Caya. She came to Willimantic _about fificen vears ago. Mrs, Theroux was a devout member of St. Mary’s church during her stay here. She is survived by five daugh- ters: Sister Anne of Philadelphia| Mrs. Ludger Champagne of St. Zenon, Caneda, Mrs. Elzear Scheuk, and the Misses 'Laura and Lucy Theroux of Willimantic: two soms, Albert and Al- fred Theroux of Willimantic, and two brothers, Michael Caya of Leicester. Mass., and Jean Baptiste Caya -of Springfield, Mass. JEWETT CITY A special meeting of the freemen of the town of Griswold, was held Wead- nesday evening. It was voted that the town declare its intention of building roads with the aid of the staté ac- cording to the General Statutes and that the sum of $20,000 be expended within two years, seventy-five per cent. the state. It is the intention of the selectmen to make efforts to first re- pair the Slater avenue road and pos- sibly a section of the road running in and through Glasgo. Rev. E. M. Anthony and Mrs. A. C. Soule are at Cape Cod, where they will attend the Yarmouth Camp Meeting. . They will also visit Nan- tucket. Edward A. Faust. Jr. and Harold Faust, left Thursday 1o <pend a month at Camp Medomak, Washington, Me. The sharp eyes of two little girls discovered a voung woodchuck hid- den under the hedge on the front of Thomas McBroome's property on Main street, Thursday afternoon. Specu- lative passers by pronounced him dead. They were not so secure in their belief, however. that they did not betake themselves to an elevated position of observation. when Mr. McBroome ap- peared with a ferocious looking wea- pon in his hand. He cautiously ap- proached Mr. Woodchuck and— well, Mr. McBroome conducts a famous lunch cart, and savory odors issue theretrom ! LYME Mrs. James Beebe has returned from a visit with her son, H. V. Beebe, of Storrs. Mrs. Helen Gage visited friends in Willimantic last week. Mrs. Carrie Granger has from a visit to Haddam. Miss Gleason gave the third talk on Citizenship last Tuesday afternoon at the public hall. Men are repairing the state road. Charles Tiffany has returned from a fishing trip to Block Island. The body of L. G. Ely, whose death occurred in Mansfield, was brought here for burial last Tuesday. Plans are being made for the Wel- come Home to the boys who were in the service. The exercises at the honor board are public and begin at § p. m., Aug. 8. A supper will be served to the boys and their friends and there will ‘be.a damce with good music for a limited number of guests. returned ldrops upon the corn or callus. Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freeaone costs only a few cents. With vour fingers! You ean lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or cern be- tween the toes, and the hard skin cal- luses from -bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of “Freezone" costs lit- tle at any drug store; apply a l'lcw e stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome _corn' or e.llu,umflg:;l off, root-and all,- 13 one pain or sorenéss. No humbuz! of which is to be furnished b);l CLARK’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Colburn and daughters, Marjorie and Dorothy, also Mr."and Mrs. Goff of East Hartford, visited Mr. Colburn’s son, Wesley Cal- burn, Tuesday. ¢ Charles G. Strickland of Barnside Mr. and Mrs. William Pitcher, Miss Jessie Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stebbins of Norwich were guests: on Sunday of Allen Jewett. George H. Ryder of Springfield, Mass., spent the week enid at Modena. Mrs. Bridget Sullivan and sons of Willimantic were at John Navin's on Sunday. MMiss Viola Navin has returned from a visit in New Haven. , Mrs. Willis Wade was a \Putnam visitor recently. Guests during “the week at J. R. Evans included Mrs. Arthur Sears of New York city, Mrs. George Beatty and daughters. Grace and Helen. of Jamaica. L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taggarth and Misses Hazel and Lil- lian Zaccareni of New London. Miss Faun E. Jewett and Ulmer M. Jewett of Brockion are visiting their grandparents here. Mrs. Jewett was here the first of the week. ABINGTON - Albert Macintosh of Hyde Park is visiting his parents. Carl White had his hand badly in- jured in the machinery of a hayfork. The Red Cross held an all-day meet- ing at Library hall Thursday. Seymour Peal has returned from visiting his nephew. C. M. Sharpe, at Havland farm. Milford. Mr. Peal purchased a pure bred Holstein bull calf from the Hayland herd. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marey was slightly injured recently when struck by an automo- bile. The child was crossing the road in front of her home and stopping to avoid passing in fromt of a truck coming in one direction, did mot see a car coming from the opposite. The | presence ot mina of the driver saved the child from being Killed. Mrs. William Harris is at the Day Kimball hospital, Putnam, recovering following a surgical operaion. Miss Virginia Sharpe has returned from Danbury, where she attended the summer school. . HANCVER The annual picnic of the Congre- gational Sunday school was held at Ocean beach last Saturday. The trip mas made in motortrucks and auto- mobifes. About eighty children and older friends enjoved the outing very much. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Park and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Park left _this week to_spend the vacation in- Beth- lehem, N. H. - Mrs. Webster Standish has returned home, after spending the month at Mystic and other points along the shore. Paul Dressing of New York has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crombie this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Doyle and Master Kenneth Doyle have returned from a motor trip to Montreal and other points in Canada. ~ WESTFORD Mrs. E. A. Wibur spent Sunday at Stafford, with Mr. Wilbur's aunt, Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. George Buck has left for Pal- mer, after two weeks' stay at the fam- ily homestead. Her daughter, Mrs. Irwin is still here, with the three chil dren. Archa Walker is driving a new au- tomobile. Miss Albina Peterlac of Springfield, Mass. is staving at the home of Mi- chael Baca. Huckleberry time has come. Every- body goes huckleberrying. People pick em, can them and make pies of em, but best of all they like to eat them in ‘bowls with crackers and milk. Some like to sell them. And one had th audacity to offer them for a quart. » CAMPBELL’S MILLS Dr. Francis Downing of. Moosup was a recent business caller in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Vine Barber spent Sunday with relatives at Franklin and Gérdner Lake. t Mr. and Mrs. Morton Cook. Mrs. ‘William Mills, of Pendleton Hill nd Captain and Mrs. Byron Dawley, of Fort Pierce, Fla. were Sunday call- ers at Mrs. J. C. Tanner's. Mason Gray is helping Alfred Gal- lup with his haying. Charles Tanner spent Rocky Pojnt. Albert Dawley has finished haying for Mrs. J. C* Tanner. Mrs. George Tanner, Charles Tan- ner and Mrs. Phoebe Gallup attended the Grange meeting at Pachaug last Thursday evening _ when Plainfield grange presented the programme. Misses Ida-and Nola - Leffingwell {spent Saturday at Ocean Beach, mak- jirg the tuip on ‘the Nelseco II. {" Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph - Behrisch of i Brooldyn, N. Y. were Sunday guests |at the home of Mrs. C. mas Lef- fingwell. ‘ Ruth J. Ellis Sunday at Norwich of Oneco with) Miss of Town and Mrs. Molly ‘Starr street, Norwich, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs.- Charles E. Elis. | Miss Lois Lefingwell of East Great Pigin called Sunday on Miss Carolyn was at Mrs. E. J. Pearl's Sunday. .| 'L, Beebe. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lefingwell of Grove street, Norwich. were recent | guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. {John Rathbone. | Miss Jennie Glasbrenner of Nor- wich, Miss Lois Manning of Yantic, Miss' Pauline Glasbrenfier of Mont- ville and Miss Agnes Auwood of Oakdale were week-end visitors at {the home. of Miss Eisie Beard. | Mr.and Mrs. S. W. Leflingwell. Miss | Alice, 1da_and Nola Leffingwell mo- ! tored to Salem recently to visit Mr.' | Fred Ames of the Mitchell Farms. { Sunday morning services at 11 o {elock. B. Y. P. U. at 7.30° p. m., Miss i Myra Ellis will 16ad using the topic | Our Relation to Others. Toward Par. |ents and Others in thé Home. Exod 20:12, EpH. %:1-9, (comsecration meeting). STAFFORD SPRINGS Amos Gingras has returned to hi home in Stafford Springs afier bein a year in the military service over- seas. Mrs. John A. Foster is the guest o Mrs. David Bissetts at Crystal Lake. The Co/7&Te block on Main street | has been purchased by Samuel Kato- witz and Himie Kuslansky. | Michael Corcoran has sold his_three | houses on Corcoran avenue to Frank | H. Baker. Rey. Marion Jomes of Providence. | formerly of Canterbury Green. has | been visiting Mrs. J. H. Fox. | -There will be no services in | Congregational church during month of August. W. H. Spedding of New York is vis- iting his cister, Mrs. F. H. Spellman, Gearge Watson of Norwich is visit- ing Yis daughter, Mrs. Lannigan. M7 C. H. Meyers and Mrs. Ara- bella” Orcutt are visiting friends in East Hampton, Mass. Leon Partello or Boston is spend- ing three weeks' vacation <with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gilmartin. Bernard Mullins of ihe Fabyan the the Woolen Company’s office is having two weeks’ vacation. Jirs. Augustus Garvais and = son Leo and Miss Alberta Rounds are on a trip to fhe BerKshires. Eugene Charter is building a bun- ,g:xllgw on the west shore of Crystal ake. ATTAWAUGAN Miss Minnie Einhorn is visiting rel- atives in New London. 3r. and Mrs. Albert Rollinson spent the week-end at Manchaug. with Mr. and Nirs. Timcthy Sweeney. The M. E. Sunday school had a pic- nic at Roseland Park Saturday after- noon. Mrs. C. H. Truesdell has bought a a new roadster. The band gave a concert Sunday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Condon, Mrs. Mary Leclare and Arthur Shepard are camping at Old Killingly pond. Mrs. Fennett is seriouly ill. (Correspondents should be particu- lar about stating where vWitors' are from, or where travelers hive gome— Correspondence Editor.) LISBON The pastor spoke Sunday morning on the timely theme A League of Na- tions. Miss_Lucy Baldwin is returning this week from Northfield. Mass. where she has spent three wecks® vacation. Claire Barber of rbury is at the home of his father..R. R. Barber, for two weeks. After a lengthy visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Olaf Nelson. and other rela- tives in this state, Mrs. Bitting left Wednesday for her home in Chicago. Oliver Cornell of New York is spending his vacation at Mrs. J. H. Kennedy's. | VOLUNTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clarke, Mr. and_ Mrs. Charles Clarke and Mrs. Fred Brown spent Sunday with rel- atives at Rookville, R. 1. . Nelson Derosier and family visited relatives at Plainfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tillinghast and fam{ly of Danielson were visi- tors in town Sunday. Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Anderson and ‘Anderson motored to Quine- Morris Remember, I am test of our medicine which ablt results. of the leading | agencies are located. . Its_users say this tion to people vim. only medicine having physical endurance, Levi Alexander hree months to live. 1 b, vork ,of her family She says it was neighbors think the day, but can’'t gain Anna McKelvey, Willlam Polma tier §oing cities where Goldine medicine gives new life, strength, énergy and ambi- who have This is the medicine that R. M. Blair says made him walk again after being a helpless invalid years and to our knowledge such a case in the entire counmtry. This famous medicine, as they tell us makes up the lack of cerfain ele- ments that the system requires for the development of nerve strength and This is the med- icine under which Mrs. suffered for twelve year: health in six weeks when given only Now- does the of six. ook off thirty-nine pounds of bloat ind dropsy for this lady ip six weeks. a miracle and her same. you are eating three square meals a in strength be- cause you don’t assimilate your food. Or maybe you are nervous, easily ex- ed, can’t sleep, get weak and trem- ble, have floating specks before your eyes and a bad case of Compare your cage with that of Mrs. who says she had Stomach trouble so bad that crackers «nd milk was her principal diet. She regained her heaith through Goldine _ / Broadwayl’}imtmcy stz Friday and Saturday, Augast Ist i 2nd Origumates of Golass Invite All To Try Their Wonderful Method to the and and | sce: Jus give and her case was ‘very man and every woman a free| g{unaing. Goldine Treatment, was originated rerfected for suffering humanity which /is accomplishing such remark- 1 am here on my tour reet them so ' bad that he felt like ond Job, yet Goldine relieved of Then maybe again you are troubled with impuré blood; have bofls and ab- Orry « said sses by thie dozen. gar motorman. t three weeks. If you suf loss of memory and have c; lost their| wh for three is the the record of thi Mayo, who recovered Goldine it Maybe it it indigestion. the doubters, and addresses of these people 50 can go and see and find out self what it has done and is doin. matter how skeptical you are whom you are interes gate. Come tomorrow and 1 a large sized The minute you take it you feel jt to your toes the result fering member of your the most difficult try Goldine just once. bad that the mucous fills your throat, until i like that of Mrs. Blizabeih it chokes you, then y 0 recovefed her health Goldine. Suppose you have to get ber of times each your water, your kidneys and trouble you' severly, like fire, you can hardly get around, you bad blood poison in your left s are 37 years night bec the wat you have rheumati old, nk that Goldine If_you think It you are 1 will give then vo couldn’t that loved ed to yourself or the to We _urge your wil) of test dose days at ‘your meals ar Ypu don't need you don't want to. This te every man and woman of this ¢ We ask you to test Goldine for f. Come yourself or bring fam: health pro| twelve un investigatio y “rist, the h him ter from arrh our_case Birct through a num- ause of bladder burns until 3 have 'm and might W sm do inve glve v Goldin nd to’ buy otfer iy w biem Remember, I will meet you at the Broadway Pharmacy, Broadway and Main St August 1st and 2nd, 1919 S S S ST S — baug Sunday. and Mrs. Jonas Herbert. Miss Ed‘:: Herbert and Lloyd Herbert mo- | Haven, Feb. 28 and the latter's car|til driven tored Sunday to Quonochontaug. R [.|was badly damaged. dison. Rev. . J. Avers of Norwich will| Weatbrosk—The Western Unlon occupy he pulnit at the Baptist [ Telegraph Co. is soon to move into its | The avera, church next Sunday, Aug. 3. new office at Neidlinger's drug store, | D5 blood Miss Winifred Moriarty. Miss Mag- dalen Hevrin, Miss Mary Hevrin of Wiilima:== and Miss Arline Thomp- son of liampton are spending sev- eral days with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clarke, at Beach Fond. _Albert Brown and Fred Brown mo- tored to Sandy Point Sunday last. ‘William McGuire and Harold Her- bert are camping at Beach Pond. £ Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dawley were recent Plainficld visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dupant and family are cnjoving a few weeks' st: at_Beach Pond. Joseph Ritchotte has gone to St.| ~Hartferd—Rev. Dr. Pon Joseph's hospital, at Willimantic, for|Parker, for many years: pastor of the treatment South ' Congregational LN ther Lewis is spending a | Pastor emeritus, christened bis sister-in-law at H. convention. ports a splendid session. New Haven.—Deputy Sheriffl Peter McNerney has secured cash bond. of Attorney Granville H. Triplett to secure Triplett's appearr ance in' the superior court here September to answer charges of per- jury. crashed into one driven by Miss Har- riet Gager on the Derby turnpike, New vacating its quarters at the Consoli- dated raliroad station. Fair Haven. nelly has returned from San Francisco, where he was a delegate to the A. O. Sergeant Connolly re- Sergt. great-grandchild Saturday afternoon the ledge sound Michael J. Con- the 35,000 in Bawin Pond now firet chureh, EN Oage with her at vhe summer home of his daughter. Beach Pond sut m, ghter, The Baptist Sunday school picnic is| Mrs. Frederic C. Bilings, al Indian to be held Saturday afternoon at| NECK Sy Y Ry g5 iava Newsom, daughter of Mr. and Mra. eav Kinne's G ;vu;:;m Monypeny Newsom of New v or! WESTMINSTER Mrs. Jack Sjlverman has returned o New York after a short stay at Crofts, of Hanover, preached Westminster Congregational in the absence of the pastor, Mr. Davies. Mr. Crofts will fll Mr. Davies’ place also the coming Sunday. Mr. at the church Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hubbard are|¢rom this grew the present hotel. Dur- expecting guests by automobile from | | H 1 SARerling Sucgs pY gutomoblle ffom|ing the war of 1812 the British used weeks. Mrs. Gilbert Paimer, a former res- jdent of Canterbury, is visiting Mrs. ayi Baker. Rev. T. Edward Davies will resume his duties as pastor of Westminster church Sunday, Aug. 1% RICHMOND Edwia Smith and TIsaac Roberts made a trip to Crompton Wednesday. Marie Bishop has returned to her home after three months’ stay in Co- ney Island. z Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and fam- ily and Frank Hall of Greene were automoblle guests at the Moore home- stead Sunday. Mrs. Nora Whitford of Cranston was through Exeter Saturday. A basket auction social was held at Owen Bird hall Saturday evenins, one basket bringing as high as six dollars. A large crowd attended. Simeon James is working for James for a while. Many from around this went.to the shore Sunday. Sam victnity 4 UNCASVILLE Dr. John J. Donohue of Uncasville left Thursday for New York city, where he will spend two weeks in post graduate work at the Lying-In hospi- tal, taking up the special branches dealing - with _abnormal _obstetrical practice. Dr. John Donohue, Jr.. will assume his father's practice’ while he is absent.—adv. BRIEF STATE NEWS Rocky Hill—The annual euting of the Junior Y, W. C. A. of Hartford will bé held at Waugum lodge, Rocky Hill, during the first week In August. Portland.—The construction of the factory building for the Lindquist En- gineering Co. is going forward expedi- tiously since the weather cleared. Branfe Harry Carsten of Deep River has been appointed state road inspector for this district, taking the place of the late William J. Sullivan. Norfolk.—Next Sunday will be ob- served as Hospital Sunday in the churches here, the collections te go to the Litchfield county hospital in Win- sted. Derbv.—Jjudge Wdwin B. Gager's $2,500 damage sult against Bernard C. Zunmer has been amicably adjusted and the case withdrawn without costs to either party. Zunner's agytomobile ™ hotels, the Hammonassett house, béen soid and at the close of the sea- son a private residence will be erscted on its site. house was built on the present site to be used by fAshermen pounds off shore. It was so attractive that those who could pay for the priv- ilege remained through the season and During son.—One of the old time shore has 1813 or 1814 a the o tending Mada from Pure Otive 018 Laco Castile; Soa Coms in Germ-proof FOIL PACK wh a lan. off by in the es’the Skin Sof Smooth and Healthy Laco is firm, white a * cake shows it i The '&nuin?_ Castile , Soc Imported from Spain your Druggist to shew you » Ok Leckwood, Brackett & Co., Bosts IMPORTERS THE HOUSEHOLI SEASONABLE GOODS FOR HOME Italian . § Planet Cultiva Sprayers—hand and kn | sack. _ GARDEN Two and three burmer Oil | Rakes, Hoes and three a: St il ot ik Ovens—one or two burner. Toledo Steam Cookers. - Asbestos and Pyramid Toasters. Full fine of Pure Aluminum Ware. Pyrex Oven Glass Ware. O-Cedar Dusting and Pol- Electric Flut-lrons, $4.00. Paints and Varnishes for all pup: five prong Cultivators. Grape Hoes. Jr. Wheeled Hoe tors, Plows and Seec Arsenate of Lead and B deaux Mixfure. Black Leaf 40, Galvuni(;ed Waterin Garden Hose. The House Bulletin Building Telephone 531-4 hoid . 74 Franklin Street