Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 5

ot A e USIC brings the sun- shine of real hapni- ness to our senses. The Vietrola marvelous because of the wonderful fidelity with which it reproduces the original, brings to its not oniy a great musical content, but the sausfaction of owning the most perfect of all phono- graphs. Our terms of payment are so arranged that you will not netice the finan- cial outlay. We have e complets stoek of the lat- est records amd want to demonstrate them for you. <TheTalking Wachine TR Zuriand Service- % NOTICE Present all bills against the ‘Town of Norwich on or be- fore Sept. 1. C. K. BAILEY, lectman., | heavy A a h: rious ’buses picked up a goéd try Nie- ‘will .be surprised at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bentley of White Rock have had as their guest, Miss 1da Lemingwell of Norwich: William thl:nliert, of Slyrlf Mass., Buest recently of Chariotie Fowler of the East Side. Albert Jones of Boston, Mass., was recently the guest of Morris and Charles Patridge of the Drawbridse. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dutton of Nor- wich have arrived at the Jphnsoniing aided by the cottage in Crandall lane, nfo:nsinx structure was aved. View. . ¢ The barn is a large building about Felix P. Callahan of Union street|90X40 feet and contained les the all day Saturday and the Z:; oo Sreek Songidered the auestion of st week c standardijzing the salaries of positions in the staté. SohlE h f Major John ag- u}}.c nnm;lo:-d.fl Fill, has had a bay window added, and other improve-. ments made. e Mrs. J. H. Carney, formerly Miss N. T. Dunleavy, has moved from the Ma- | was a seething mass of flames. Wm that the barn was doomed every effort was directed to saving the dwelling house which stands ly a few feet from the barn, and .after hard fight- heavy rain this } West Stafford. rien, 324 Main St., to 315 Main St., the Holloway.—adv. The M. M. girls of Plainfield. who an annual visit to the beach, are a at Pleasant View. % ihe Christ Church Choir Boys' camp. Griswold, has ret was able to be out of doors Sunday, following nearly a month’s illness with typhoid fever. Miss FEdna Catherine Herbert, of after a week’s visit with Miss Inez L. Horton at her The reunion of the Avery N. Eccle- |home in Niantic. ston family will be held August 26 at the home of a grandson, Frank D. Eccleston, at Glasgo. - A former Norwich resident, Mrs. Lottie Bliss Ledward is to combine her Mystic Business college and Stoning- ton Stenographic school. The fifth registered tournament of the Connecticut State Trap Shooters’ association is to be held in New H: ven, Saturday, August 30. Block Island has -had a record erowd during the past week. many of the people Who went to the island and had not already made reservations being obliged to return on the same boat. Amateur athletic officials of the state met last week in New Haven to discuss the advisahility of forming a new athletic association in the state, distinct from the Metropoltan asso- ciation. The state authorities aro determined that at all times. but especially when the price of milk is as high as at present. milk delivered to consumers. shall be pure and of standard weight and quality. . Mrs. Eva Fletcher Kellogg of West Stafford and Carlos Elbert Chaffee, formerly of Everett, Mass., were unit- +d in marriage by Rev. O. J. Aldrich Jast week at the M. E. parsonage in Excursion to Ocean beach, anspiges First Congregational church, Wednes- day, August 27th, on Nelseco II. Adult poned to Thursday.—adv. Because of the decreasing supply of American pulp wood used in making néwsprint paper, owners of woodland learn that the gvernment is to make a survey of the possible supply pulp wood timber. Amateur astronomers here will he of rthe new comet dis- Joel H. Metcalf of { Inchester. whide on a vacation at | South, Hero, Vt, announced by the Harvard Observatory Saturday. The recent storm washed up a large quantity of seaweed on the Pleasant View beach and the surf was so strong that it snapped a new three- inch hawser used as _a__life-line in front of fhe Pleasant View house. The closing of <o many saloons has nt made much difference with the ice situation in Norwich, The . two wholesale dealers expect to have a sufficient supply to carry them over the season, the general price having advanced to $1. on the watch fo covered by Rev. A Lucky Find That’s what you will find— Our FEED. There is none of the luck element about the FEED Lkewever—none. The markets have been ransacked for the best there is to be had, and selections’ made with a view to giving our customen what they want and the best value for their money procur- able. For Quality and Price we stand Pre-eminent. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE-STREET CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 538-2 Lady Assistant Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work A good number of members of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s church, James J. Casey, president, re- ceived communion at the 7.30 mass Sunday from the rector, Rev. J. H. Broderick and the society's chaplain, Rev. Peter J. Cuny. The Connecticut corn crop of this fall will be considerably below the normal quantity, according to_reports received from the offica of Director BEdward H. Jenkins of the state argi- cultural experiment station, partly be- cause of too cool nighths. The Dairymen's League announces that league milk for September has been sold for $3.21, or about & $-10 cents per quart. This price is for three per cent. milk at the 200-210 mile zone with the usual differentials for freight and butterfat. Arthur James and E. L. James have been cutting the hay this season on the old: hotel property in Warren- ville village. People there recall the days when this big farm produced many tons of hay and thé large barns were filled to the ridge-poles. A painting by_Stonington's famous artist resident, Whistler, the “Littlq White Girl,” is now on view in' the London National gallery to which it . was presented with two other ‘Whistler paintings, “Che- morne Lights,* and “The Fire Wheel. ‘ews reach: here that the As- soclation Opposed to National Prohi- bition is misrepresenting the use to which the money being raised as the W. C. T. U. Jubilee fund is to he put, which money is to be used for child welfare ,Americanization, - etc., as since 1874. Under the provisions of a new state law, every child between fourteen and sixteeen. Who does not have an eighth grade education, residing in a district where evening schools are maintain- certifi-" ed, and possessing a work cate, must attend evening school 128 hours a year. 1 R M AT Byron C. Medley Unjustly Accused. An Bagleville correspondent writes: The person who stole the mone; where Byron E. Medbury was empluy&-’ ed through which Mr. Medley lost his position and his mother had to mortgage her home to make good the loss, has confessed and signed a state- ment declaring Mr. - Medbery inno- cent. He also will make full resti- tution of money. Here to Attend Funeral. Hilliard Bruce came from Middle- town Sunday to attend the funeral of Arthur L. Story, which is to be held in Norwich today (Monday). Has K Connecticut seen another fond hope vanish? Some months ago when Thom: Spellacy stepped down and out as U. 8. district attorney there was [ & Successful vocal teacher 2 igh of relief, for the conviciios wos|been heard in Norwich with great general that he did not live up to the| Pleasure. opportunities of his office. When Mr. Crosby took his place with assertions of intention to act there .was satisfac- tion. The opportunities came fast enough, with the ice invest! the food problems, but the looked' in vain for the promised ener- gy. The food situation is urgent—and . Crosby is away on an extended acation. Another case of generous promise and poverty of fulfillment? In the meantime the Connecticut profit- eers—and they are many—are having a happy and hilarious time, with opin- jons of their own concerning investi- gators and politicians.—Bristol Press. —— e Family quarrels would not be so|an bad if other families would keep out lof them. - N fare, 75c round trip. If stormy post-| has igation and | tion in this city returns to New York people have | today where he is employed Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Short, of Union street have left to spend two weeks' vacation at Block Island, New- i port and Providence. William A. Stewart of New Lon- don spent the week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patridge at Poquetanuck Drawbridge. Letter Carrier William T. Browne is having two weeks' vacation dur- ing which time Charles Sandberg is substituting on the route. Mrs. E. A. Cudworth and Miss Hel- en Dennison spent the week end at the Scofield cottage, Niantic. as the guests of Mrs. H. E. Pendleton. Miss Anna W. Spicer of 23 Wash- ington street, who has been making a stay of three weeks at Groton Long Point, returned Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Whiting of Uneas Farm, had as their guest over the week-end Mr. Whiting's_ cousin, Charles Weaver Robbins, of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Main and sons of Moosup are spending two weeks at Lord’s Point. Mrs. James Parkhurst; and daughter, Ethel, are with them. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Austin of Fort Point and Charles Lewis and Miss Agnes Patridge of the Draw- bridge, motored to Willimantic Wed- | nesday evening. Charles G. Williams, ex-champion, will leave today (Monday) for his home in Washington, D. C., after play- ing in the annual turnament of the National Roque Association of Ameri- ca in this city last week. Mrs. Andrew V. Frost. her daugh- ters, Geraldine and Wilhelmina, and her mother, Mrs. John A. Dadr of Putnam. recently arriyed ai the Wig- wam, Pleasant View. ' Miss Elizabeth Rafferty is also of the party. Mrs. H. E. Pendleton, Miss Gertrude Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F.l Pendleton’ and daughters, Marion and | Helen, have returned from a two weeks' vacation at the Scofield cot- tage at Saunders Point, Niantic. CORP. DAVID BARRY BACK FROM FRANCE Corporal David Barry, Co. F, 23rd Infantrys Second Division, Mas - re- turned -home from service overseas. hay and livestock a large number of farm implements and wagons, all of ‘which were destroyed. What the loss ‘would be Mr. Pendleton was unable to state 'on Sundsy evening but it will amount to several thousand dollars. The storm of Sunday night was the most severe of any this season but no ing the _———— BIRTHDAYS OF FORMER " MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY While looking up birthdays of for- mer members of fhe general assembly, “Souvenir” William H. Taylor came across the folh wing from the three counties in Eastern Connecticus New London County—Former Sena- tor Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City was born in that borough Sept. 24, 1877. He had the honor of being the youngest member of the house of rep- resentatives in 1301 and at the session of 1905 a like ‘honor was afforded Da- vid S. Day of Colchester. who was born Sept. 8, 1880. Charles L. Stew- art of North Stonington was bern on Sept. 12, 1883; Raymond J. Jodein of Sprague (Baltic) Sept. 15, 1865; Sam- uel N. Morgan of Colchester, Sept. 22, |1842, and James H. Hyde of Franklin, Sept. 26, 1864. Windham County—Alexander A. Houghton, a member of the house in 1903, was born In_Gloucester, R. L, Sept. 2, 1550. On Sept. 14, 1839, Ex- Mayor, etc., Daniel Dunn (every- body knows “Danny”) of Willimantic greatly pleased his parents by being born a bov. Senator Henry J. Potter Sixth district grammar school of Put- namr and for many vears past con- nected with the state board of edu- cation, was born Sept. 15, 1850. Floyd Cranska of Risedorf of 1Willimantic were both born on the same day, Sept. 16, 18549. Fayettfie L. Wright of Pomfret. who was a popular member of the senate of 1901 and of the ho in 1899 and 1919 was born in Foster, R. L, Sept. 18, 1853. \ Tolland County—States Attorney Thomas F. Noone of Rockville was born in that city Sent. 8. 1873. Clar- ence H. Savage of Mansfield, who was house chairman of the committee on agriculture the sessicn of 13903 was born Sept. 16. 1869, and Beni. F. Pin- ney, a member of the legislature from Somers in 19C7. Sept. 30, 1869. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS HOLD ANNUAL OUTING The members of the United Com- mercial Travelers held an on Saturday. Abont 25 of the mem- CORPORAL DAVID BARRY Corporal Barry has been in the army for twenty-three months and has seen much hard fighting. He is a brother of Arnold Barry, who is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam. HAVE RETURNED HOME FROM AUTO TRIP John H. Rathbone and Fred A. Lef- fingwell have returned home after a ten days' sight seeing trip. They visited friends and relatives in Mas- sachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. During their trip, which was made by automobile they visited many pleces of interest. They stop- ped at the Northfield conference. The trip was made in John H. Rathbone's sutomobile. Connected With Byrnes Brothers’ Pro- duction. Everett McVeigh and Kent Ellis, formerly of Norwich have become identified with the New York Hippo- drome, co-operating with the Byrnes Brothers in their new sketch, Hap- py Days. FUNERAL. Miss Elizabeth Fenner. The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Fen- ner was held on Saturday afternoon from the funeral parlors of Cumminzs & Ring at 322 Main street. The ser- !vices were conducted by Rev. Frank| Palmer. Burial was in Maplewood | cemetery, where a committal service was read. There were many relatives and friends in attendance both at the services and at the grave WEDDING. , Ainsworth—Lathrop. J. Kirk Ainsworth ard Miss Helen Wood Lathrop have announced their marriage Wednesdaye Aug. 23d. at Morganza, Pa. They will be at home after Sept. 1st, at Morganza, Pa. The bride is the younger’ daughter of the late Joseph B. Lathrop: She has been and has i Returns to New York Tdday. Edwin C. Leach of New York, who been spending a two weeks’ vaca- in the post office. Mr. Leach was a member of the 18th Connetcicut Volunteers and while in Norwich attended the annu- regiment. accompanied her husband to this city will remain here for a few weeks longer. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Clark;. Mr. ham and 252 i io potnta ‘ion Cape Co. others attended during the day, whole party returning about six o'- clock. At the Drawbridge games were enjoyed and other diver- sions filled in an enjovable day. The clam bake was put up by Elmer Ber- ry and was pronounced up to his usual standard. The committee in charze of the outing was C. Q. Ives, Philip Sheridan and Harold Jordan. NORWICH MAN HEADS STATE SPIRITUAL UNION At a meetitg of the Connecticut Spiritual union held at Niantic on Sat- chosen: President, Ashley T. Boon of Nor- wich: vice presidents, George W. Thempsen of White Plains, N. Y.. and W. E. Beebe of Ninntic: secretary, Jahn B. Churchill of Bristol: treasurer, M. B. Goodenough of Ilartford. The only change in the board of di- rectors ‘is that Robert E. Llovd suc- ceeds Richard Bascomb of Hartford. S OBITUARY. Henry Dearing. On Sunday in this city Henry Dear- ing, for many vears a resident of Nor- wich, died, _following a lingering ill- ness. Mr. Dearing had been in poor health for the past seven years and for some time had made his home with his daughter in New London. Mr. Dearing was born in Germany in 1854, the son of Henry and Kath- erine Rand Dearing. He came to this country when three years of age and for a number of years lived in Jewett City later coming to Norwich where he was employed by the Shetucket Company as a second hand for fifteen years. He was also employed as a gunmaker by the Hopkins & _Allen Arms Company until seven vears azo when he gave up work owing to his ill_health. Mr. Dearing was married to Miss Agnes Stevens of Jewett City. whose death occurred tbout two vears ago. He was a Lutheran by faith. He s survived by two daughters, Mrs. Christopher Rockwell of New London and Mrs. Louis Heller of this city, and two_sons, John and William Dearing of Norwich. There is also a sister. Mcs Catherine: Taft of [ the West ide. \ George E. Eager. The death of George E. Eager. for- merly U. S. consul at Barmen, Ger- many, well known professor of music in New Haven and well known in this, died in New Haven on Thursday, following a_short illness with pneu- monia. Mr. Eager was sixty-one years of age and the greater part of his life had been spent as a teacher of music in Chicago from which place he was sent abroad as consul. When he was recalled from Germany at the out- break of the war he visited this city and later opened a studio in New ‘Ha- ven. Fe was united in marrlage with Miss Ruth Spalding of this city, who survives with two daughters, Clarice and Eugenie Eager. Mr. Eager was a member of Dorscht lodge of New Ha. ven and other musical organizations in that city. cremated at Springfield on Sunday. Wills of Mr. and Mrs. Averill Probated In Judge Ayling's court the wills of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Averill have been provated. Oliver L. Johnson re- signed as executor of the will of Mr. Averill in order that he might act with Nathan A. Gibbs as administartor of the estate of Mr. Averill with the will annexed. The appraisers named ar William T. Crandall and J. Dana Coit, who also will have charge of the estate of Mrs. Averill. The latter left her proerty to her husband d a brother and sister. 2 Take things as they come—then call in & physician for further information. P2 of -Woodstock, formerly pricipal of the | Moosup and Charles F.| enjoyable outing at the Poquetanuck Drawbridge bers left on the 9§ o'clock train a'l'lld the athletic urday the following state officers were | Mr. Eager's bedy was| desk catalogue, and dictatess his let- inquiries as t "condition “owing to the lightning. : Lecally tihe only wire damage re ing | ported was the® burning out of a transformer at the rear of Thames Loan & Trust building on Shetucket street. The telephone sys- tem suffered more or less during the storm Lut the damage was not as 8reat as in some previous thunder sh;:er& ere were four distinct storms th&pam over the city from .6 cl Sunday evening until 2.30 this (Monday) morning, all of varying strengths, thc most jevere being from 9 o'clock until 10.30. The lightning wis eyceedingiy sharp and the thum- der was deafening at times. The rain fell in torrecta and the streets were converted into small lakes and rivers, the scwers being unable to carry off the excess water. It was reported that a large tree be- tween Yantic and Fitchville was blewn down, almost completely block- road in that section. WILL CO-OPERATE IN CUTTING DOWN H. C. L. The Connecticut war savings come mittee on Thursday placed at the di posal of Food Administrator Robert Scoville the use of its entire organ- championship in the annual ment of the Nat " tion of America which came to a close Saturday night after a very successiul season. Clark I but one game out of twelve. cond ‘medal was awarded Gerald Brassil of this cit. Saturday increased his string of vie- tories to ten from seven. Drassil lost only iwo games im the touruament phy.gfl:-h Cl;l-flnv G. last year's champio % Tn ‘the. second va- first _honors were carried off by Dr. J. C. Walton of P ization throughout the state to assist| him in his efforts to reduce the high cost of living. Mr. Scoville accepted the offer with thanks and promised to avajl himseif of the services of the o ganization as soon as he completed h plans. Among other things it was agreed that the field secretaries and local chairmen of the war savings committee, of whom there are about 165 in the state, would keep record of cases of profiteering or hoarding which might come to their attention and re- ! port them through the state office tol Mr. Scoville. “F am not in a position to predict,” sald Mr. Scoville on his return from a conference with Attorney General Palmer, “that we shall accomplish any material reduction in the cost of v- ing. I notice that in some states there has been a great blaring of trumpets over the revival of the food admini tration, and people have been led to believe' that its activities would result in reducing prices appreciably at once. The question is toa complicated to justify any possible misleading of the Deople. Personally [ am prepared to do all in my power to bring piice back to a normal level; nevertheless | it is my conviction that our work will be particularly in the nature of po- { licing, since we have no machinery for | conservation and other necessary ac- tivities, and that we shall not, ther | fore, be able to cover the whole ground. Three thingzs must be done | befors there will be any substantial reductior in the cost of living: “Excess profits must be eliminated. “Production must be increased, with restricted costs, EDDIE CLARK (Natioal Champion) Philadelphia. Dr. Walton lost only one game in nine. Richard Peale, the young son of Secretary Arthur L. Peale, won second medal in this divis- ion. ‘}He won seven of nine game The medal in'the third division went to Raymond MHiscox who won eight straight victories. Harold Rasmussen of this cit. finished in second place. Results of Saturday’s Games. The games played on Saturday re- sulted as follows: First Division—Gerald Brassil de- feated C. G. Willlams; Eddie Clark defeated Harold Bosworth: E. W. Robinson defeated E. G. Adams; Ger- ald Brassil defeated E. G. Adam Gerald Brarril defeated W. L. Robin- son; Harold Bosworth defeated W. L. “The demand for goods must be re- duced. “The first of these propositions, the elimination of excess profits, has to do with profiteering. It is my impression i that there is less profiteering in New England than people have been led. to suppose. For one thing, there is too much competition in this section to admit of profiteering on a large scale, 1 find that this is the unanimous opin- { ion In New York as well.” WILLINGTON fr. and Mrs. W. C. Ruby motored dnesday to Brandford, Mass., to visit Alphonso Ruby and family. Mrs. Gardner has been ill for sev- eral days. - Miss Ricketts returned Manday from Belmont and El‘zabeth, N. J.. and left Thursday for Bosion for ten days' visit with her cousin. Mr. Colgrove has. been suffering from_illness. William Mascinda, R. F. D. carrier on Route 1, is taking a vasation, and Frank Parizek is substituting. M Phy s Ryder. attended wedding of Miss Ruth Butterfield Stafford Springs Saturday Sundaw Oscar Hemmeles took Mrs. Carrie Hemmeler and children Mrs. D'antha Essex by automobile to Tolland, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Price. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eidredge en- tertained a party of relatives Sunday, the 16th. Miss Dante Palmer is entertaining her brother, his wife and son, and her sister, Mrs. Hutchins, from New York. - the at ht went to Hartford on Wednesday to consult a specialist. Mrs. Cosgrove, with daughter, of Boston,h as been visiting at Bellcrolt, with husband’s parents. Mrs. Cos- grove was taken critically ill and was operated on at the Johnson hos- Stafford Springs, for appendi- . Tda Brown has returned home afte ra week spent in Boston and at Lake Sunapee, N. H. The Hilltop club met with Miss Church Wedriesday afternoon. for a veranda session. Cake and lemonade were served. % Miss Aiice Pratt and Mr. Burch- nall, of Hampton, iere married Saturday at the home of the bride by Rev. Theodore Bacheler. Only rel- atives witnessed the ceremony, but the public was invited to attend the reception. Miss Pratt taught school last year in Hampton. Miss Lillian Fenton has been vis- iting her aunt in Massacnusetts, who is_over 90 years old. Miss Langheimer of New York is spendimg three weeks with Mrs. Ernest Wilson. Mrs. George Smith attended _the Welcome Home day exercises at Wil- limantic, Saturday, the 16th. and rode in the parade, being « member of the D. A R. People were in Willington last week looking for bottles made in town. been torn down and removed. The old glass factory has long since How Busy Man Saves Time. ‘The busy business man no longer meed linger over suchb platitudes a: “yours of the 5th at hand,” and “we are glad to be of service to you in the matter.” Ipstead he has his favorite phrases numbered and filed In a small ters largely by talking numbers to his and | GERALD BRASSIL (Winner of 2nd Medah Robinson; Harold Bosworth defeated E. G. Adams; George Huot defeated W. L. Robinson; Dr. B. R. Veasey de- teated Loue Stockwell; Eddie Clark defeated C. G. Williams. i Second Division—Richard * Peale A. Atkinson for- M. beat James Brassil feited to Dr. J. M. Cleaves; Thompson C. M. Thompson forfeited to Richard A. Atkinson forfeited to James €, Brassil. Third Division—Harold Rasmussen beat Levi.Talbo v H Harold Rasmusse! H Levi Talbot; Ra cox beat i Talbot: Roy Hiscox beat Harcld Ras- mussen. The Final Standing. The final standing in all three di- visions follews: First Division. grange was heid in the church par- lors Wednesday evening. Rev. G. B. Spalding preached in the North Stonington Congregational church Sunday. Today (Sunday) he, with Mrs. Spalding will leave with Mr. and Mrs. Friz Chantillon of New York in their car for Caps Cod and Plymouth. Mrs. George Spalding, who has been visiting her son and his family for six_weeks, left Friday for her home in_Brookline, Mass. Miss Hattie Whecler attended the stenographer. » Stains of Photos After Fixing. The brown or. yellow stalus which are sometimes found on photographic prints after being taken out of the fixing bath can be prevented by wiz- ing a tablespoonful of vinegar in the water in which ‘the prints are washed after being developed. Whenever a widow begins to make o"a bachelors Maancial she means business. | picnic for the returned men at North Stonington held at Grange hall, Tues- y. Parker Johnson from Springfield, Mass., joined his family Tuesday at the heme of E. N. Billings. Mrs. Emma Williams of Hazardville is staying for a time at A. G. Hewitt's, Grover Cleveland Coffin of Nantuck- et was at the wedding of Mrs. Fannie ~ Ohildren Cry c FOR FLETCHER’S ) A S_:I'LO_JR 1A forfeited to A. Atkinson; I" A lf\' ! w ;ie Reduce Ten to Sixty Pounds Easily and Most fat people would like to enjoy healthful, normal weight. After un- erfllt experiences with starvation eting. drastic drusging and tiresome exercising, most ®f those burdemed with us_weight sive up hope of ever finding rellef. At last a home treatment has baen evolved, which is so simple that same may doubt jts efMcacy for that reason alone. But don‘t pass judgment umtil you know more. A very easy requirement of this uniqua system of fat reduction s that u take ten deep breaths each morn- ing and evening in the open air or standing by an open window. Take one ofl of korein capsule after each meal and before retiring at night: also tollow the other simple directiens that come with the capsules. This treatment often shows & mo- ticeable reduction in.a very few days. Its “consistent use should greatly tm-. prove the general health, overcome sluggishness and reduce your weight to normal. Beautify figure: add to vitality and efficlency; become gen- uinely happy! The oil of korein cap- les may be obtaimed at the drug ». It {s certainly a happy feeling to have a lithe, natural figure. ‘Willlams and Henry Sinclalr, in Mys- tic, August 16th Mr. and Mrs. Frang L. Willlams of New York are staying for a few weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Noyes Palmer. . Dr. I. FI. Noyes of Providenecs spent Friday with his sister and Captain Aleck Lincoln on board their power boat. Mrs. Harris of New London has been spending several days with Mrs. Bliza, P. Noyes. Miss Marie Wheeler has ' returned from Poughkeepsie,, aftoer spending several weeks with her sister, who is in college there. Mrs. Billings Wheeler has returned from the hospital "in New London, much improved in health. George Rogers died recently at the Stonington home. Magple Superstitions. The magple has a lot of stories con- nected with hin career. What | am going to tell you seems like nonsense, but 1t s a stralght fact. The “mag” of magple was originally Marguerite or Margaret, simmering down into & nickname, just as a lot of human Margaiets are affectionately called fag" by thelr friends. Of the magple ft 1 sald that to see one Is a aign of bad tuck, two good luck, three death, four a wedding.—~Ezchange- Has Plan To Reduce Cost Of Construction Name. Won, Lost. Eddie Clark, Springfield ......11 1 Gerald Brassil, Norwich ......10 2| Senater Calder. of New York. SEpie Sepneris New ovaen O 3| who has asked the Semate to sup- 3"“{‘5“°‘g°bi,‘,€‘,‘,’2,°" A Liats port the Federal Loan Banking & G iwiliams, Washington... 7 4| System and relieve taxation on ‘Vineyard .. ... 6 4| mortgage income, thus assisting Loue Stockwell, Norwich 6 5| the people to obtain money on rea- 3. C,_ Kifk, Phiadelphia oo ..c 4 | sonable terms for building Romes. . . Rodman, il . B b E Vassey. WHMIRGton. & | Besntor Calgss alo hopss to.ve: E. G. Adams, Kingston, N. Y. . 3 9] 4uca cost of conatruction by mak- J. D. Miner, East Greenwich ir's the financial part easier in this WK SE 5 2 10| W W. L. Rebinson, F Vineyard .......- 3 R e ] e Second Divi POWERFUL PILE Dr. J. C. Walton, Philadelr et Richard Peale, Norwich ..... e Dr. J. M. Cleaves Philadelphia 6 3 REMEDY DISCOVERED Ww. T. Sullivan, Norwich ...... 6 3 C.'M. Thompson, Willimantic.. 4 3 9 ice, Providence .,.. 5 —_— S B T Brattiebore .l.. 3 6|Has Never Failed to End Most Obuti- A. Atkinson, Philadeiphia 13 6| nmote Case of Plies in Few Days. James Brassil, Norwich 3300 ; - vi i v ¥or years it has been proved that so- Iorisg Miner,) East Green 3 7|ecalled ‘externa] remedies applied to or inserted In the rectum cannet cure piles, and al‘ l?l‘ ;fill Plll\ omyl ive Sorwi {temporary relief. Surgical operations g:’,’ol:"g":&‘;\g:"\'.‘or;, iy N do not ‘remove "this cause, but ' simply the formation. Roy Hiscox, Norwich . © 2 8|MRR Wonderful prescription, Known Levi Talbot, Norwich «1 Tlas Miro Pile Remedy, is tficient in tne treatment of pilas that even chro ic cases of from 20 to 39 years' stand- AD SOCIETY ling with profuse bleeding have been RO. |gompletely”cured in' from “three to ten days. ink of it! Just a few doses The meeting of ' the Stonington n!y: "IDPA'\IHJ balanced prescription and the most persistent case of piles Is absorbed, never to return Just read what Henry J. Stone of the Lorain, Ohio, Fire Department says “I had blecding and protruding plise for three years and tried all kinds of remedies without result, but was thor- oughly cured after taking one bottle of Miro.” of Bird Island. Frank J. Phillips Minnesota, says: “I used’ half a bottle of Mire. It worked like a charm. I no lenger suf. fer with blesding and protruding piles 1 never regretted the money for such blelllng as I am now enjoying. 1 would have used the whole boftle, but it was not necessary.” All pharimgeists dispense Miro or ean et it for you on short notice, Bure t's worth the little trouble to obtaln it to be rid of piles forever. IMPORTANT—What s known &8 the trus ord, although this cond! mpany a true case _of For this condition Miro Plle been epared. as in such not nect ary to take the internal preseription. 1 your druggist cannot -upgly you we wifl gladly send either of the above mall chas on receipt of price. ]v‘llrnll $1.50, war tax 6c: Olntment fax sc extrs Guaramteed Re 0., Elyria, Ohio. itehing piles are not plles in sense of the tion may ac es.