Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 8

i i PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; WITH THUNDERSTORMS Temperatures remaining near or-sbove the seasonal average throughout the country. The outlook is for considerable cloudi. ness and local showers over much of the country east of the Mississippl river within the next 36 hours. The tempera- ture will change little in east during the next 48 hours. Winds: North of Sandy Hook: Fresh southwest, overcast Tuesday, followed by showers. v Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh south and southwest windg and partly overcast Tuesday. Forecast For Southern New FEngland—Partly cloudy followed by local showers and thunderstorms Tuesday or Wednesday; no change in temperature. Observations in Norwleh The Bulletin's observations show the tollowing changes in temperaturs and barametric changes Mond Ther. Bar. B R vi5e0ec .. 68 30.10 - S < B s 70 30.10 Highest 82, lowest 68 Comparisons Predictions for Monday: Fair Monday’'s weather. Falr, mild temp- erature, southwest wind. STN. MOOX AND TIDES, Sun 1| Tigh || Moon Sets. || Water. || Sets. rd Time.) » | | RRBAZEL g Six hours after high water it is low which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Louls Tillinghast has returned from a week's stay wit iis s George Tilling- 3 Nyack, X, Mrs. Alfred Lindersan has returned from a stay of several weeks in North Stonington Mr. and Mrs. William J chants avenue have with 13 Smith of Mer- been recent visitors nds in Hartford Mrs. George H. Young has returned from a few days' stay at Chatham, Mass. Mrs. Hattie Tillinghast who has been in Jewett City for the past week, has re- turned. Mr. and M; ed Sunday = Ovilard Bouchard return- om a motor trip to Hart ford, where they were the guests of rela- | s for a few days Mr. and Mrs. William Whitehead of South Fourth, returned Su from spending a week at Block Island. Mr. and M fred Adams of Mer- chants avenue are en heir annu- al vacation at Wat 1 Seo Vi Davis ana Scouts Edward Preston and Lionel Mo- COLLECTED $43,530.38 FOR SUPPORT 0F INMATES AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL —_— | A total of §141,371.69 was collected by the state department of agencies and in- |stitutions for the support of inmares in |state nospitals and institutions during |the quarter period which ended June 30, |according to a statement fust issued by State Agent Raymond F. Gates, who suc- { ceeded Colonel Robert O. Eaton as agent. The report is for the lastiquarter which Colonel Baton served as state agent. During the quarter the department paid out $9,456.79 to the towns for tre -care of state paupers while the expense |of imvestigation, transter an ddeporta- |tion of paupers was $8,847.22. The col- lections for suppert of inmates at state hospitals and institutions were as fol- lows Connecticut State Hospital at Mid- dletown, $81,855.88; Norwich State Hospital, $43,530.38; Mansfield State | Training School and Hospital, $14,877.07; Connecticut School for Boys, $44; coun- ity temporary homes, $1,060.36. | Other expenses of the state aid and hospital division of the’ department of state agencles and institutions were the RHODE ISLAND SHORE ATTRACTS CONNECTIOUT PEOPLE (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I, July 18.—Following a week of almost continuous foz and rain, the clouds began to break away on Tuesday and there was a noticeable ac- ticity to make up for the interrupting time that out door forms of entertain- ment had suffered. This was especially true of the unusually large number of automobile parties together with addi- nal arrivals at all the resorts along Narragansett bay and. the _numerous country resorts throughont Rhode Is- land. = Among these the residents of Eastern Conmecticut were well repre- sented. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams of Norwich have taken u cottage at But- tonwoods for the summer. They are en- ning their daughters, Mrs. Theodore Elliott and two children from Brook- n, N. Y., and Mrs. Frederick Manche: ter and three children of Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Willlams is also_entertain- ing her mother, Mrs. Joshua Leonard of Springfield, who will .remaln until the middle of September. Rev. A. Dykmans, of Putnam, has ar- rived at Narragansett Pier for the montn of August. He is registered at the Mas- sasoit. Charles Miron and Isaac Chapman of Putnam were guests at the Cady's ho- tel, West Glocester, the past week. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphreys and family of Norwich, who have a summer cottage at Oakland Deach, entertained a party of relatives and friends from Norwich, who came over in automobiles, four machines making. the procession. _Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Humphrey: ses_Gertrude, Charlotte and Geor: anna Humphreys of Norwich and ~ Mrs. Humphrey's sister, Mrs. Ernest Apple- ton and daughter, Miss Sadie Appleton of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles alisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dud- ley of Norwich; Miss Edna Bartlett and Gerald and Arthur Bartlett and Mrs Joseph Bartlett, of Willimantic; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and William Young of Mystic. A chowder was served late in the afternoon and swimming Was enjoy- ed by all on the beach. During the ev- ening a lively watermelon party was en- joyed and late in the evening the visi- tors left for their homes. Asa_Dion of Tattville has been visit- ing relatives 2t Woonsocket and vicinity the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Franklin and rin are at Camp Tippecan, the Boy Scout eamp a: Beach pond. Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse Raymond have purchased a building lot from the Taft- ville Mannechor. e Meyer s enioying two on. Philip Hebert of Central Fa!ls, T I. visitiog C. /Martin on South B street A list of draft deserters has heen post- ed in the post office lobby. The list is for New London counts. No names from this village od NORWICH TO"/VN | Friday evendy at tiie home of Miss | Elizabeth Sev Place, ten girl | triends of M Lathrop-Lut »r of Washington street, gave her a mi cellaneous in honor her proaching marriage with Clifford Aw Lathrop. of Worcester, f erly of wich Town. Miss Luther received some very handsome and useful gifts. Satur-| fay evening of the com-! Ing event, another shower w given for| Miss er at the home of the Misses Beebe, of Fast Town by the Young People’s Christian Endeavor soci- | ¥y of the First Congregational churcl This society presented her a mahogany ock. Miss Luther and Mr. are members of the church and are hig) regarded by a large list of acquaint. of a in | or- ¢ street. 4 friend s Dasy Warner, formerly of Brook- Iym, N. Y. arrived last week to make her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John S. B , of Town street. YANTIC Mr and Mrs. John Pessey have re- turned, after a visit Mrs. Willilam Simons and Robert Si- mons of Ludlow, Vt, have joined Mr. Simons here and are to occupy one of the cottages on Sunnyside in New York. Miss Ella Arnold of Pomfret Is spend- ing some time in town with her grand- mother, Mrs. H. H. Howe. Mr. afid Mrs. Ellas Stockstt have re- turned from a week-end stay in Stoning- ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hew- 1te. Mrs. Thomas Sulllvan and children, Thomas and Jane, have returned, after a lengthy stay with relatives in New Haven and Hartford. Charles Bliven of Ludlow, Vi, has arrived in town and is engaged ag perch- er in the finishing room of the Liberty woolen m! Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanderwaart and children of Palmertown. Pa.. ars spend- ing some time with Mr._ Vanderwaort's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Vanderwaart. Mrs. Edwin Northrun and son Harry, of StonMEton. are spending a_few days with Mrs. Northrup's sister, Mrs. John Kilroy. Tifiothy Coughlin was tor in New Haven. Miss Louiss Gibbs, of Torento, wpending some time in Yantic. of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gibbs. Daniel Lyons and Doris Antheny and John and grandson, Willlam McGuire, have returned to Bridgeport, after a ten | fays stay with relatives here. BALTIC Rev. Charles Smith is away this week | »n bastmess. He will also visit for a few | fays with his family, who are at their saommer home on Cape Cod. Mr. Smith will be home for Sunday. MOHEGAN The Sewing society will meet with Mrs, Quidgeon Wednesday evening. Lemuel M. Flelimg and his sister, Mrs. Harrls, of Norwich, spent Sunday in this place. William J. Hunter of Mystic called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding of New London were callers here Sunda a recent vish 1s the guest New Britain.—A letter bearing the ad- dress “Leades, New Britain, America” posted in Jerusalem, Palestine, June was received by Mrs. Isaac Leades of No. 151 Hartford avenue, Friday, and was the occasion for rejoicing on the part of | tag i ters, Mi | oline, of {and Mrs Lathrop | | for her late husband, but it's different ‘ with a sleepy wife. Misses Emma and Harrlet Franklin of Norwich were week end visitors at rel- atives at Arnold’s Neck. Mrs. William Peterson and three chil- dren of Norwich are at the summer cot- of her brother, Hiram Norton at agansett terrace for a couple of we Mrs. Clarence Hughes and her daugh- Pauline, Geraldine and Car- orwich are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Huches' sister, Mrs. Henry Thornton and family of Central | Falls, at thefr summer cottage at Oak- land Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Thaver and Mr. ‘Willlam “Malon, of Plainfleld were the guests of Mrs. A. E. Steers at Georgiaville over the Sunday. Samuel Crowe of Norwich has been a | zuest at the Takverian ecttage on High- Jand Beach, for several days the past week. Among the guests registered at the Pleasant View house at Pleasant View the nast week were the following: Miss Augusta E. Brend, Mis< Helen L. Den- nison and Miss Marion Dennison of Nor- wich. D. A. Reed of Danielson has openea the Greenwood cottage on Sea Drive, at Oakland Beach for two weeks. 1. E. Browning of Norwich and fam- are at the Mapleshade cottage on Lo- zan street, Oakland Beach, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Warren of Put- nam has been spending a few days at the Warrennott cottage at Touisset Point. Miss Alice Taylor of Norwich is vis- iting Mrs. William Taylor at her cot- tage at Narragansett terrace. NORWICH-WESTERLY BOAD COMPLETED TO WHITE ROCK The new state road from Norwich to% Westerly is completed to White Rock and there are two good roads from there to Westerly on the Rhode Island side. Auto drivers are now using the new road. There are about two miles of the road to be finished on the Connecticut side of the Pawcatuck river. The new road has beem in course of conetruction about three years and the delay was caused by shortness of help, the iliness of the contractor and other reasons. It is an interesting romts, as it! passes through Hallville, Shewville, North Stonington village, White Rock. Swantown and other places. The road is about 17 miles long and saves a run of nearly 35 miles via New London for auto drivers who want te reach Watch Hill, Westerly, Narragansett Pier and other resorts east of Westerly. A widow always has words of praise — e e GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE SRl o W Squeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Or- chard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass- age this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. following Salary of agent, $666.72; in- stitutions, saliries of clerks and investi- gators, $2380.08 ; office expenses, $236.60; expense of investigating, $186.8 state aid divisions, ralary clerks and investi- gation, $4,766.80; office expense, $14l.- 60. The total expense was $26,652.69. State Agent Gates' quarterly report of the operation of the widows' aid pension law showed that the expenso for - the quarter was $60,137.21 of which sum $55,860.30 was paid to widows and their dependent children. The other expenses were as follows: Salary of agent, $1,- 000; salaries of clerks for four monts $1,560; salaries of four investigators for the same period, $1,200; expenses of in- vestigation, $267.0: office expenses, $249.85. For the support of widows and their dependent children the state, county and town pay one-third of the expense and the share 1eceived from the counties and towns was $36,094.90. The interest on bank deposits was $51.25. There were 418 widows and 1,304 children on toe list on June 30. _— CHAPLIN'S UTNDERSTUDY STARTLES EW LONDON COURT Charlie Chaplin's understudy appeared in police court today, said the News Lon- don Day of Monday. He was given 24 hours in which to get out of town. The accused, who gave his name as Michael Bukish, of Bethlehem, W. Va., admitted to the court that he had tried to imitate Charlie Chaplin in the middle of State street about 6 o'clock last evening, that he spun around the silent policeman on the parade, and that he had stood on his head in the middle of the street. He was arrested by Detective Sergeant Charles P. Hammond. Mike appeared in court today wearing a budding rose in his buttonhole and a breastplate on his shirt front that glis tened like a Fifth avenue show window. In his tie he wore another sparkler. He had a $100 ‘gold piece, two $30 gold pieces and considerable other money in his possession. He showed a single pay envelope for $§174 for two weeks from the Bethlehem Coal company. He stated that he was on a two weeks' vacation trip, that he had gone to Norwich to spend the two weeks with a friend, and that yesterday he came to this eity because he had a couple of hundred to spead. and he had heard that this was “a pretty good place.” Kis hair was cut in a pe- culiar way and a forelock hung over his forehead not unlike a famous picture of Napoleon. ‘When asked by the prosecutor what he meant by cavor\ing in State street, he declared that he was imitating Charlie Chaplin, and he immediately jumped down from the witness stand and toddled across the court room inl the best style of that famous moving picture comedian. Pandemonium reigned in the court room until the police collared the jester. Once back in the witness box, Michael stated that he was ‘“neither foolish nor fooling” and that he was a real actor. The court informed him that if he want- ed to act he had better wait until he got back to the coal mines. Michael left on the first car for Norwich. EMPHASIZES CHECKE FRAUDULENT SOLICITORS ‘The Norwich Chamber of Commerce is again calling the attention of the peo- ple of Norwiob to their advice that sub- scriptions of any kind should not be given to any solicitor unless the solici- tor presents an approval card from the chamber of commerce. This method will insure to the people of the city that the solicitor presenting such a card shall have been fully investigated and found to be autientic and trustworthy. Be- cause of the Jack of some such method in the past, the people of this city have been victims of many fraudulent sub- scription schemes. If the people of this tity will but demand to see the author- ized approval card from the local cham- ber of commerce, they will save them- selves many dollars in the course of a year. By following this method, fraudu- lent solicitors will soon find that they cannot perform th nefarious work in this community, and will give our people a safe method for the protection of their Interests relative to these matters. The approval card does not in any way endorse any soliciting proposition, and it is at the free-will of the people whether or not they desire to subscribe for the solicitation. The approval card does assure the people, through a care- ful investigation, that the solicitor is quly autiorized to receive subscriptions for his solicitation. It is hoped, there- fore by the chamber of commerce that everyone will cooperate to keep all frau- dulent_solicitors away from the city, through this method ADVICE TO Danbury—A semi-annual dividend at the rats of six per cent has been voted by the directors of the Danbury Build- ing and Loan association. JITNEYS MUST NOT DEVIATE FROM ROUTE BPECHEDI Copies of the rules for regulation of, jitneys as adopted by the public utili- ties commission have been received n this city. These rules, which are of general public interest at this time and Which are as fillows, were established by the commission under the provisons of chap- ter 77 of the pullic acts of 1921. 1—Violation of any traffic ordinance, or a state law regarding motor vehicles, or the rules of this commission may be sufficient cause for revocation of a cer- tificate issued to opirate a jitney. 2—Ownership in certificaies to operate Jitneys, issued by tuis commission, shall not be' transferable without approval of the commission. 3—Every jitney shall display a sign on the front, thereof, so located as not to obstruct the operator’s vision, stating the termini and general route of such jit- ney, in letter not less than two nor more than three inches in height, wth sub- stantially three-eighths inch stroke, and which sign shall be illuminated at night. 4—Bvery jitney having seating capacl- ty of 10 or more shall have permanently displayed on each outer side thereof a notice stating the seating capacity of such jitney ag follows: “Seats * * * (giv- ing the number in figures), the letters and figures used in such notice to be two and one-half inches high with one-fourth Inch stroke. ' The inside of such jitney shall be reasonably lighted at ni 5—The jitney or jitneys certified to op- erate over a given route shall reasonably maintain the schedule prescribed for such route, and there shall be posted in a con- spicuous place inside of each jitney a time-table of the entire service prescribed for the route, and sald time-table, so posted, shall also state the rates of fare. §—No owner or operator of a Jitney or jitneys shall change the schedule or re- |duce in any particular the service speci- fied without approval by the commission. T—There shall be no deviation from the route specified by this commission except in emergency. 8—Any Interruption of the service re- quited by a certificate, for a period of 24 hours, shall, be reported to the com- mission together with the cause thereof, and a continuous interruption or suspen- in of such service for a pertod of five days shall automatically revoke the cer- tificate, unless excused for cause by the commission, 9—Every jitney shall be operated at a safe rate of speed consistent with conges- tion of street traffic, danger or inter- secting streets, curves, street railway crossings, or other conditions requiring extra caution, and for suburban service where the speed may reasonably ‘exceed that maintained in urban territory, the speed in no case shall exceed 20 miles per hour for jitneys having a seating ca- Pacity of 10 or more passengers, and shall not exceed 10 miles per hour for all other Jitneys. 10—No owner or operators of a jitney shall eolicit passengers by outery or oth- er nois>. 11—No person operating a jitney shall collect fares, make change or take on or discharge passengers, while such jitney is in motion. 12—No jitney shall stop to receive or discharge passengers at any other place than the curb or side of the traveled way when the same is accessible. 13—No operator of a jitney shall smoke, or have in his possession a light- ed cigar, cigarette or pipe, while on duty. 14—No jitney shall carry or receive for transportation any dangerous explo- sive or inflammable substance excepting changes, modifiecations and additions a8 the commissions may subsequently find necessary. Miss Eliza Hutchins spent the past week in Colchester, where she formerly resided for several years, being the guest of Mrs. Mary Day. . The cottage of Fred H. Avery on the green is being occupled this month by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff of Hobo- ken, vear. Ferguson, and her brother are there also. Harold I. Phillips, who is well known in Columbia, has left the garage where he was employed for several years and has started in business for himself, hav- ing erected a garage on his own property in_ Willimantic. week. Miss Susan Clapp of Hartford is in town for her annual vacation and has a ‘room at the home of Miss Josephine Hutchins, as formerly. Mrs. Edward Curtis of Hartford was in town last week, the guest of Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans. The cemetery at the center has been mowed during the past week by the sex- ton, James A. Utley. had grown up in the gravel road leading to it has been taken out and more gravel is belng put on the road, so that the cemetery and approach have a well kept appearance. Word has .been received Edith Lucy Little and a yeunz woman friend Who started with her in May on an automobile trip they had arrived at Detroit health and without accident to the car. They are having a most enjoyable trip. visiting friends, also libraries, in which they are interested, and are being treated with great courtesy by all whom they meet. Donald Everett and Jack Barker of Montel on a hike last Thursday morning to the Scout camp at Columbia like. rived Friday afternoon, having walked 25 miles _each day, and on the rest of the trip they were fortunate in being assisted brought to the camp by Mrs. Natche, who was returning from Willimantic, and dis- covered that she knew one of the boys. They stated that there are 70 boys now at the camp and that their appearance would be a surprise. The camp is under the direction of F. S. Gray, Scout eom- missioner. Sarah Stacciarini, who went on an au- tomobile trip to New York Fourth with her parents, has been ill since her return with a severe attack of tonsilitis, and will soon undergo a minor operation. One of the prominent milk producers on Chestnut Hill states that the situation is worse than ever, and that thq hour for the collection of the milk by the Providence changed from 11 2. m. to 5 a. m., which is too early to get the milk ready for them, necessitating the milk being ket until the following morning, which fre- quently results in its becoming sour and worthless. There are many Jewish town this summer. One farmer on Chest- nut Hill states that he has four families, comprising 15 persons, renting rooms in his_house. meals eat somewhere by themselves. Mrs. Edith Little of Hartford, daugh- ter of Mrs. Willard Clarke of Columbia, who has resided in Hartford for several years, will move Aug. 1st to Newark, N. J., where her son Walter, who was mar- gasoline or other fuel used for its own lo- comotive power, carrled in the tank pro- vided for same. 15—Before crossing the tracks of any steam railroad at grade, the operator of every Jitney shall carefully observe warn- ing signs and proceed over, the tracks iWith due caution. 16—Any article left in a jitney by a passenger shall be reported to the com- mission if unclaimed for a period of 24 hours with information as to where the article may be recovered. 17—Every jitney shall be equipped with & reasonably correct speed indicator, properly connected and ajusted. 18—Every jitney shall be maintained in a neat and anitary condition. 19—There shall be posted in a conspic- uous place In every jitney, the commis sion’s memorandum certificate or a certi- fied copy there of. The foregoing rules are subject to such Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, Mrs. Leades, as the letfer was from her «brother, Isasc Kaham, from whom she Bad not heard in 33 years. clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause it doesn't irritate. GILBERT’S Good Furniture and Rugs 'N. S. Gilbert & Sons SHETUCKET STREET ried June 28th, Clarke attended the wedding of grandson and was daughter in Hartford for several days. The stone crusher of the road construc- tion company, which was placed in a lot belonging to Fred A. Hunt, and directly in front of the residence of T. G. Tucker, where it has been since the building of the road, is being taken down and re- moved to a place on the Hebron road near the four corners at West street, as most of the stone necessary to complete the road in the vicinity of the green has ibeen prepared. ‘In certain directions of the wind the dust from the crusher was annoying to residents in the neighbor- hood. A public dance held at Utley’s hall Sat- urday evening was attended by over 100 persons, mostly summer visitors. There was also a whist party at Yeomans hall under the management of the Town Im- Dprovement society, wha are working for the beautifying of the town, particular- 1y the center. Twenty-five persons from the camp of the South church al Hartford at Colum- bia l}ke attended church here Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. T. Newton Owen, delivered an able sermon on sin and the regeneration of man. Notice was given that the Christian Endeavor society is to hold a supper at the town hall. Some of the farmers in town who had grass matted down by the recent heavy rains took advantage of the pleasant ‘weather Saturday and Sunday and har- vested it. Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Hyde of Jersey City are spending a vacation in town and are staying at the nouse of A. W. Word- lund at the lake. Mr. Hyde is a teacher in a Jersey City school. MYSTIC Charles Edwards of Brooklyn, N. Y., is a visitor in the village. Misses Cassie and Jennie Hewitt have Vermont. COLUMBIA Rathbun, in Quiambaug. ing Mrs. Frank Godfrey in Groton. Mr. lingly. Re; of the Congregational church again N. J., who were there in July last Sunday after his vacation. Mrs. Wolff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tvin_Brown, bere Sunday. Mrs. Mabel P. of Groton, roy, on High street. ‘Williams Woman's Rellef corps, He began business last 0. 4 ball. Capt. and Mrs. Rowland Wilcox, companied by Mr. and Mrs. George estgen route. The grass which slowly. Ing her $8th birthday today Mrs. Moser, although confined to from Miss friends will wish her health and happiness. Philadelphia Lady Relieved of Nervous Indigestion Others testify to wonderful virtues of world-renowned medicine to California that in good J., two Boy Scouts, started They ar- passing automobiles. They were “Let anyone who may question the truth of your claims for Wincarnis come to me and I will soon dispel all their doubts,” said Miss Helen Miller, who lives at 10 W. Thompson Street, Philadelphia, recently. “A year ago I had a very bad spell of nervous indigestion and although my doctor did all he could for me, nothing he gave me relieved me of the dreadful attack. “1 Jost my appetite, I could not sleep, ‘my nerves got worse and I rapidly lost ‘weight. “I had read about your wonderful tonic Wincarnis—for wonderful it cer- tainly is—and I decided to give it a trial. Its effect was truly wonderful. Almost immediately my appetite came back and soon I was able to get a re- freshing night's sleep. My nerves grew steady, my indigestion disappeared and 1 began to put on flesh. In fact, I gained § pounds while taking Win- carnis.” over the ever in a nervous condition. ation unusually h onable in price.” milk Newark, N. J., write: Dairy company has been a good word for ‘Wincarnis’, ed by the Grippe. needed for it quickly my usual health.” visitors in Each family cooks its own or play; sick in body and sphit = in' the kitchen and,{he mpmbers yourself to give Wincarnis a trial. a meritorious general tonic, restorativ Mr. Jos. Moller, a business man of | '* 42 Chandler Street, Worcester, Mass. who was in a nervous and run-down condition when he started taking Win- carnis, says: “I really cannot praise Wincarnis too highly as a tonic and nerve-builder, for it certainly did me a world of good I always keep it in the house, for Mrs. is in business. Mrs. her her 31.10 and $1.95 fhe ' Eusstegt and all other first-class drug stores. ‘Write for free instructive booklet “Hundred Per-Cent. Health. Obtain_It,” to_Edward Lassere, Inc. York, U. S. Agents for Wincarnis. Special Offering of New CHAMBER SETS in Wal- nut or Mahogany Finish. MODEL BEDROOM SUITE. Bureau (as illus- trated) 3 Glass Toilet Table, Bod-end Bed, Chifforcbe, Complete at $185.00 PORCH GOODS COUCH HAMMOCKS 12, ok At e PRGOS0 SV 1 SN 00 ST Wt 1 lew Colored Wash Goods WAY UNDER PRICE NEWLY ARRIVED SUMMER NOVELTIES AT HALF-PRICE OR LESS We have just received a very attractive assortment of Voiles and other summer weaves, in colorings and designs which are about th: prettiest we have seen this year. Being able to buy them at a very attractive price we can offer them to you for less than what you would otherwise pay. ; g . YOU MUST SURELY COME IN AND SEE THEM. 40-INCH VOILES WHICH WERE 59 A YARD..................... NOW 29¢ 40-INCH VOILES WHICH WERE 79¢c A YARD... cessssomescss. NOW 39¢ . THESE ARE NOW ON SALE—BUY NOW . returned from a stay of several weeks in Herbert W. Rathbun, Jr.; of Westerly is the guest of his aunt, Miss Edith Mrs. Jane Chapman and daughter, Miss Ruth C. Chapman, have been visit- and Mrs. J. W. McDonald and family are at their summer home in Kil- . F. T. Rhoad occupied the pulpit Miss Lillian McDawell and niece, Miss were visitors Moser and daughter, Miss Carolyn, of Hartford, are guests of Mrs. Moser's mother, M. Marion Pome- ‘meets this (Tuesday) evening in G. A. R. Dunham, have just returned from an au- tomobile trip down to the cape. stopping at Plymouth and various points of inter- Herman Eldredge, who has been con- fincd to the house for some weeks with blood poisoning in his foot, is improving Mrs. Caroline Moser is quietly observ- (Tuesday). the house by lameness, is keenly interested in the affairs of the day and retains her faculties to a remarkable degree. Many continued good Moller also finds it beneficial when- I often rcommend it to my friends as a prepar- gh in merit and reas- Mrs. A. A. Choate of 24 Nelson Place, “It gives me great pleasure to speak for it certainly proved a wonderful friend in- deed at a time of great weakness caus- It was just what 1 enabled me to get a good night's sleep and regain If you are weak, nervous, shaky, ir- ritable, sieepless—unfit for either "flé finding life a burden—you owe it tc ‘Wincarnis has been recommended as blood-maker and nerve-strerigthener by more than 10,000 physicians, whose s the manufactureres have on file Wincarnis is put up in two sizes— 1t.is sold by National Drug Stores, Main, Shetucket Streets, ‘How To Dept. E, 400 West 28rd Street. New ey POETRY EXALTED HORNS. (The Benevolent and Protective Ovder of Elks, after 57 years' existence, 18 able to report more than 1,400 lodges; 767,661 members, and over $50.000.000 assets. It is to build a central strusiure in Chicago 10 cost $2,500,000.—News.) : The Elk, his head held proud and Mish, Moves' on. his pragress never halted; 1f_history’s ‘logic cannot lie His horns shall ever ba exalted! And why? The reason we can see And study with proper meekness; He holds to the equality ©Of human strensth and human weake ness. He knows no “charity” that stings The self-respect of a receiver; He doesn't hunt for angel-win, When need converts the unbeliever— He lives and laughs and helos his kird, His heart is sound. his voice is mellow, He fecls for ail the ties tiat ind_ In short, he is 3 “regular fellow. —J. A. in Brooklyn Eagie. THE UPLAND ROAD. The road I love winds up a hill, Past laughing brooks, through Traversing 1 irit si raversing it. my spirit sings, And my siow feet are tipped with winga. The road I love climbs up and up To where a fir-clad, mossy cup Holds, in a loving green embrace. The heart of Home, dear resting place. ‘woods, All of the way my road beguiles The wanderer, with happy miles, Cool rain as guerdon, sun and bresss, And dear protection of the trees. O blessed road. O road we've trod Up to the heights. the hills of God, Grant us wide vision, make it clear Tiere, where all heaven is so near. —M. T. B., in Boston Transcript, HUMOR OF THE DAY *I hear that Jinks is married.” “It he? I knew he was deeply in love, but 1 didn't know he was des- perate."—New York Sun. Shopper—I want to get a fashionable skirt. Saleslady—Yes, madam, will you have it 100 tight or too short?—Sage- brush. The Prisoner—There goes my hat Shall I run after it? The Policeman—What! Run away and never come back again? You stand here and I'll run after it.—Boys' Life. “Jack has placed his heart in my keeping.” “Well, you had better be careful of it, my dear. He told me last week I had broken it."—Life. Mistress—Bridget, six people are coming to dinner tonight. Cook—Will yez to able to cosk for that many >—Life. “What? Staying home just fer a slight cold?" “Yes. It's the easiest way. Saves me from meeting all the people wha know how to cure it.”—Detroit Free Press. . “He certainly has nerve.” “In what way “With times the way they are naw he actually walked in yesterday and asked the boss for a raise in pay."— Dertoit Free Press. “He didn’t know how time was pass- ey “I had removed my wrist wateh."— Louisville Courier-Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Honolulu has 170 miles of paved streets. Without wasps fig trees would not produce fruit. Th present population of Brazil i one-fourth that of the United States. A regular organized women's club existed in New York as early as 1747, In Iceland, codfish are dried and ground into a flour for use in mak- ing bread. More than twenty restaurants in Greater New York are owned and run by Chinese. A farmer of Mills dounty, Iowa, claims to have kliled 730 rats in a little more than a month. The oldest building in Rio de Ja- neiro is the church of St. Sebastian, begun two years after the city was founded in 1566, A full-sized model of Westminster Abbey was recently erected in Ber- lin recently for the purposes of mo- tion picture production. The Herald of Gospjel Liberty, a religious paper published at Dayton, Ohio, claims to be the oldest religious paper in the country, probably in the world, as it was established 113 years ago and has been printed regularly through all the years. More than 100 years passed be- tween the date when the plans of St Peters in Rome were approved and i the consecration of the structure: therefore,no one man can claim credit ! for it, although Brammante probabiy ; deserves the most credit, as he made the griginal design. A dust storm recently blew for 3 i bor carrying Gobi desert sand to Shanghai and far out to sea. Japan- ese liners arriving at Yokohama found it difficult to mavigate, owing t~ the avy yellow. cloud enveloping them. oring the storm, Pekin resembled a deserted city, for so one ventured out except under stress of necessity. In the presence of a large number of distinguished guests both in peli- | tical and educational circles, a new ser- vice centre was opened recently in Stamboul, the old city of Constanti- nople, by the Y. ish. The house and garden obtained for the centre are both attractive and well adapted to their new use, as weil as conveniently situated. Another mee: ing place which the Y. W. C. A. has provided for Constantinople girls is a spacious garden on the beautiful Sea of Marmora. It has been rented from a wealthy pasha to serve as a summer camp. Piles Can't Be Cured From the Outside. Pxeterm.l treatments geldom cure es. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside—bad circulation. 3 The blood is stagnant, the veins flab= y. The bowel walls are weak, the part{ almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation— send a fresh current through the stag- nant pools. Internal treatment js the one safe method. == J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D., set at werk some years ago to find a real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied; Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to take, and can always be found at rchase pri to ] satisfied customer. 3 - B WHEN YOU WANT to SRR U astter than thongh the columns of The J