Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1910, Page 10

DANIELSON March irectresses Named—Seopho- mores Plan Social—Auto Truck for Mill—William Whipple Breaks Arm in Two Places. The directresses of the Ladies’ Be- nevolent society of the Congregational church for March are Mrs. Benjamin L. Bailey, Mrs. Charles ilyde, Mrs. Henry G. Morey, Mrs. Walter Hatch, Mrs. Charles 8. Bill. The spohomore class of Killingly High school has arranged a social for stu- dents in the assembly hall of the school for Friday evening. Scottish Views Shcwn. An interesting collection of views in Scotfand is on exhibition at the libra- TY. ‘Mrs. Charles S. Francis has been periding a few days in Providence. “"Ray Pellett has been a recent visitor in Boston. 22 Inch lce. James W. Burlingame of East Kill- ingly recently finished hervesting a crop of ice 22 inches in thickness. Designer Hunt to Go to Maine. Qeorge Hunt, who for the past three yearg has been the designer for the As- sawagd Woelen company of Dayville, has resigned, to go with the American Woolen company as an assistani su- perintendent of their mill at North Tassalboro, Me. AUTO TRUCK. Ordered by Attawaugan Company for Hauling Freight. The Attawaugan company, with mills in the village of the name and at Bal- louviile, has placed an order for a big automobile truck, which is to be used in haulipg freight. The Attawaugan company’s mills are not on the rail- road line, and nearly all of their sup- plies and shipments are trucked from the railroad to their mills, and their products vice versa. Borough Interests. Philip S. Maynard of Woonsocket was | in Daxnfelson Wednesday. , Honey Glarkc of Bromd street, who s spending the winter in Los Angeles, writes thet he expects to return to Danielson about the middle of April. Rupert Marland is to be the man- ager of a new store to be opened in the Keystone block. Charles B. Wheatley continues to im- prove at his home on Broad street, Mrs. F. B. Bitgood is recovering from & recent illness. Arthur P. Faure of New Bedford call- ed on friends in Danielson Wednes- y. A. A Tillinghast Postmaster. The appointment of Aden A. Tilling- hast as postmaster at South Killingly will probably be announced this weelk. Archle Hutchins, who has been em- ed by Gllette and Walker as Day- | ville, hag entered the employ of the Stan@ard Oil company in Danielson. Rev. R. S. Cushman is to begin a series of special services at the Meth- odist church on Sunday. Serious Accident. Tt has been discovered that William Whipple, who was injured by a fall Sunday, broke his arm in two places. The men's mission at St. James’ church this week is attracting large congregations. The church is nearly filled every evening. The 100th anniversary of the Con- grepational church of Chaplin is to be observed en May 31. A. M. Grant has been named as chairman of the cen- tennial committee. Gilbert Pellerin, who has a farm near | South Killingly, is to sell his property and leave that section of the town. Prisoners Taken to Court. Charies A. Twiss of Chaplin, Albert W. Staples of Taunton and Frank Co- vette of Willimantic were the only prisoners taken from .the jail at Brooklyn to the superior court in Put- nam Wednesday. Entered the Pierson House. Albert W. Staples, who confessed to attempting to break into the home of Mre. Almira Thompson at Dayville Four Corners, was not charged with that offense when presented in the su- perfor court at Putnam. Staples plead- ed guilty to breaking and ente the Plerson home on Bri fdxe street in Put- nam, and was given his sentence Wed- nesday for that offense. Rivers Swollen by Rains. The courses of the Quinebaug and Assawaga rivers present an interesting sight this week both rivers having ov- erflowed their normal levels; - many acres bordering their banks are under water for several miles above Daniel- son. The muskrat hunters are mak- ing the most of this Keal condition of affairs and are bringing in many of the little animals. Brooklyn's Heavy Taxpayers. The following is a list of persons resident in the town of Brooklyn and peying taxes on assessments of $5,000 | and over: Francis Albe De Costa, $8,- 800; Joseph Bennett, $7,350; N. P. and Geerge Boutnelier,$5,600 Oliver Downs., $5,075; Michael Harrington, $5.042; Clara B. Hatch, $9,200; William Ingalls, $6,888; Lucy Jarvis, $8,334; E. M. M. Marlor, §7,510; C. S. L. Marior, $24,300 Mrs. T. 8. Marlor, $5,560; H. S. Mar. lor, $41.625; Quinebaug company, $542,- 217; Bmily H. Morzan, $6.855; William M. Fsaacs, $5,400; Charles B. Wheatley, $5,200; Adrianna Bush, $3,854; George and Ellen Prentice, $5,000. Enjoyable Dance. Stdnev Marland had charge of the arrangements for a private dance giv- en in Wood's hall on Tuesday evening. The affair proved most enjoyable for all who attended. COLCHESTER Hand-Spun -nd W-v.n Carpets Made in 1786—Electric System May Be Extended to Hebron. Arthur Strong has moved his_house- hold goods from the Hollien place on Norwich avenue to the temment in George Elderkin's, on South Main street. The men who are to do the tile work at Dr. Kline's new house on Broadway have arrived and began work Wed- nesday morning. The house is to be ready for occupancy about the first of April. Carpet Made in 1796. v J. Balley is exhibiting a car- pet which was made in 1796 by a rel- ative. The wool of which the carpet was made was raised on the farm, the threads etc., were woven and spun bv hand. The carpet is in fair condi- tion and quite a curiosity. The dyes used to produce the colors were made from bark. C, C. Barton of Nerwich is visiting his family, who are at Mrs. Barton's mother's on Main street. Locating Lights. The board of warden and burgesses held a meeting at A. G. Wickwire's store Tuesday evening to decide about the getting of lights on the poles. Wed- nesday morping the members of the beard and Mr. Chantler of the elec- tric light company drove through the different streets and marked the poles o n which the lights are to be placed. Mrs. Eliza A. Murphy, who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. F, E. Ba- ker, on Linwood avenue, for several wseks, returned to her home in Wash- inggop fhis (Thursday) morning. *nlam Flgart was the guoat of in New York Wednesda: r for the past !ew days werk of the Jave been the plant, dyrama Hen: DANIELSON AND | i PUTNAM NEWS. and getting things in readiness to set it this week. Hebron Wants Electric Lights. ‘The managers of the Colchester Electric Light and Power company will go to Hebron Saturday to attend a town meeting, at which time a talk on lighting that town by electricity will be discussed. The company has had petition from a number of the res- idents of the town to extend the line to that town and light their homes and also to furnish power for light work. Frapk Carrier returned Wednesday to Lyme, where he is employed in a sawmill. ‘Amos C. Case has purchased a large woodlot north of the village and will put men at work cutting it off. PUTNAM Disposal of Cases in Superior Court— Charles A. Twiss Given Eleven Months in Jail—City Expense Esti- mates $24,900. In the superior court Wednesday morning Albert W. Staples, 17, was sentenced to serve one year in jail for breaking and entering the Pierson house in this city, recently. The you- can’t-feaze-me smile that has lurked about Stdples’ features on every ap- pearance he has made in court since He was arrested, was noticeable when judgment was passed upon him, and he was apparently no more affected by the punishment meted out to him than he would have been by the promise of a long summer vacation, TWISS SENTENCED. soliciting Mrs. Albert S lin to commit adultery, Twiss was giv- en eight months, and -on a s count as coneerned Pauline Osks he received three mon Smith of New London w | Pwiss. Shippee of Chap- counsel 1..r Jail for Coyette. . Frank Coyette, charged with break- ing and entering a bui of 842 Main street, given six months in i The Sybii Parker is now the | principal matter on riminal list aweiting disposition. Court Adjourned There being no ot neg ready at the cl short session, Judg: g ordered court adjourned until next Tuesday. of the jurors were excused until Tues- day, Mareh 15. The following on the list for at the Merch session were exc fo the remainder of t David Ald- rich, Weoodstoek; F nk Bennett, Kill- ingly; Leon Walker, Thompson. to March 15, er criminal busi- Wednesday’s TOTAL ESTI MATES $24,900. Appropriations Recommended by Com- mon Council—3,000 for Highways. Following are the estimates of ap- propriations for the ments of the city govegnment as re | ommended by the common council | Treasurer, $100; clerk, 50; janitor, 1$200; council chamber, $200; fuel and | light, $3 city court, $1,500; high- | ways, $3,000; fire department, $5,300; olice department, $3,000; street lights, 5,500: general expenses, $5,500; total of estimates, $24.900. Under the above | schedule the police and fire depart- ments are recommended for increased | appropriations. An eight mill tax on the grand list of $3,120,000 will produce | a sufficient income to meet the amount | of the appropriations. The estimates | will be passed upon by the voters at a meeting. to be held Monday. ! Alderman Bouthilette Elected. One of the principal acts of the mem- bers of the common coupcil at their meeting for March was the election of Regis Bouthilette to fill the vacancy in { the body caused by the resignation of Alderman Frederick Dumas, democrat. | Sewer and Water Committee. The perious consideration of two very important matters by the city forecasted by the resolution introduced by Alderman John A. Dady, providing that a committee of twelve be appoint- ed, four of whom shall be from the “ommon_council, to be appointed by ryor Macdonald, to consider the question of sewers and the installing or purchasing of a water system by the eity. The resolution was passed, but Mayor Macdonaid A he was not then ready to name the committee, The principal bills pasesd upon and ordered paid were as follows: High- | way department, $143.40; Putnam Light and Power company, $477.96; court of- ficlals, $108.32. Millbury Five Coming. |, Manager Frank Cordier receiv: ed a {telegram from the Milbury, Mass., basketball team Wednesday announc- ing that the team would be in Putnam | for tonight’'s game, and that the visit- | ors would present their regular line- up of star players: also that they ex- i pected to be able to win here. The game is regorded here as likely to be | he fastest of the winter. Thirteen Arrests During February. The police report, compiled by Cap- tain Murray, for February, shows a record of thirteen arrests. Those up for drunkenness numbered eight, for assault one, and for carrying conceal- jed weapons one. Of the number, one | was bound over to the superior court, one put in care of the probation Cfii- cer, were fined, and in one mi- stance tence was suspended. Lights were reported out a total of four huuis, and five doors were found open. ie here for announced. 1 retire from the continued by Ar- thur M. Clark w the business be ton A. Ballard. AMERICAN BAND New- Organized With Fourteen Members— W. F. Burton Director. A musical organization to be known as the American band has been organ- ized in Putnam. The officers President, Raymond R. Evans; urer, Harry Balcom; secretary, Irving Gets Eleven Months in Jail on Two Counts. Charles A. Twiss of Chaplin, charged | with assaulting two females, received a | sentence of eleven months in jail. For rious depart- | was | ;. | Monday is spending sev in Putnam. with her daughters, Gladys, who are now dents at the Academy of Notre Dame. Jack C. Buck is to erect a two story house, 25x52, on Mechanic street. B-n-goman on Trolley Express. The trolley express car out of Put- nam now carries a crew of three. The third man acts as baggageman, reliev- ing the other twgambgn of the crew of re-xpon-t!bfl".y ‘baggage or freight is conecrned. Succeeds Mnnu.r Hatch. Miss Helen Fulton of Danielson is in charge of the Putnam store of the Keystone Department Store company, as manager. Miss Fulton succeeds George Hatch, who, with Mrs. Hateh, has returned to Attleboro, Mass. Mr. Hatch was also at one time manager of the Keystone store in Moosup. mYsTIC Project to Bulld Summer Hotel on Mason’s Island Falls Through—Own- ers Will Not Seli—General News. ja Beradenelli, wife of John died at her home in Old on Thursday morning, aged 53. Not Sell Mason’s Island. Mason’s Island will not be sold as long as John and Andrew Mason live. A man was here from New York this | week #rying to purchase the island, and the owners would not gell at any price. This island has become a pop- ular summer resort, many building cot- tages there, the Mason brothers leas- ing the land to them. It was the idea | of the New York man to purchase the islana and place a fine hotel there, but it will be impossible as long as the Masons hold the deed. Noted Here and There. James McCarthy of Syracuse, N. Y., is the guest of his parents, Mrs. John L. McCarthy. /era Lamphere moved the goods of . and Mrs, C. 'T. Hatch have re- turned from a ten days’ visit in Bos- | ton. 3 | J..arayem Edwards of Cannonchet, R. ‘ I, was a business caller here Wed- nesday. Mrs. Charles Denison left Wednes— {day” to care for her mother, Mrs. J. P. Burns, of Old Mystic, who fell and broke her leg. Miss Helen Stanton. daughter of Mr. {and Mrs. Winfield Stanton, of West Mystic, fell on Monday, breaking her arm, while playing in the sitting room. Entertained Epworth League. Miss Annie MacDonald entertained | the Epworth league at her home on Tuesday evening. About thirty were present. A fine musical programme wa rendered. Refreshments were served by the hostess. George D. Johnson ihas returned from a business trip in New Haven. Mrs. Ida Batty of Groton is visiting relatives. iam Davis has ended work as night watchman for the J. N. Lathrop company. Mrs. Frederick Denison fell down |stairs” on Tuesday and broke her | wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Irons have re- turned from their honeymeon trip spent in New York. Miss Nellie Foley of Norwich is the guest of her cousin, Miss Cos- tello. Miss Annie Smith of Noank has en- | tered the employ of P. J. Butten. | “willlam Davis was in Norwich Wed- | nesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis are spending several days in New York. William Chapman is seriously ill A. O. Coloy has returned from New Haven. | NOANK | Meritorious Pupils in Eleventh Dis- trist—Burial of Unknown Man To- day—Schooner Tartar to 8ail for Gloucester. ‘The honor ro!l of the Noank public school, Eleventh district, for Febru- ary. shows perfeet attendance of 53 pupils in the five rooms. This is not up to the usual percentage owing to illness which has prevailed in the vil- lage during the past month, The list follows: _First Grammar—Miss Helen Pren- | tice, teacher. Ada Davis, Meta Ing- ham, Millicent Kelley, Dorothy I.amb, Adelaide Libby. Marjorie Luce, Esther Rathburn, Eleanor Weeks, Hilda Wil- bur, Walter Christensen, Frank Smith, Lester Smith and Archie Wilcox. Second Grammar—Miss Cassie Hew- itf, teacher. Giladys Strong, Marion Crossman, Florence Fitzpatrick and Waiter Department, Fourth and Fifth Grades—Mrs. Carrie E. Cook. teacher. Joseph Vallette, Helen { Vallette, Walter Palmer, Fred Ashby, | John Smith, George Smith, Eddie Smith, Beatrice Rathburn, Helen | Main, Second TIntermediate Department, Second and Third Grades—Miss Jennie Hewitt, teacher. Henry Becker, Mor- ester Jessie Carson, Helen Hol- Frances McDonald, Viola Pray, Josephine Morrison, Raymond Rath- | bun,” T.ewis Roarke, Rogalie Rasmus- | sen, Charlotte Smith, Eleanor Specht and Alfred Ward, First Primary—Miss = 8. J. Allen, | teach Elsic Becker, Sammy Car- son, Marion Hays, | O1av Jenssen. Arlena "l’.alnh. McArthur, Rena Mec- Arthur. Elinor McDonald, Rollin Rath- bun, Margaret Roarke, Lincoln Specht and Thomas White. Unknown Man to Be Buried. The unknown man whoe was killed by the Colonial express at Midway on will be buried here today in the Noank Valley cemetery. B&rg{i’cel will be held at the undertaking. rboms of J. Alden Rathburn & Son at Mystic. Silver Links Held Meeting. The Silver Links society, an auxili- ary of the Methodist chureh, held their weekly meeting at the home of M Fanny O'Brien on High street Wednesday afternoon. It was voted to hold their annual birthday social the middle of March, At the conclu- sion of business the afternoon was spent in sewing anr a social half-hour fishing, vessel that hailed from this port and her fitting-out has excit- ed much interest. Gathered in the Storm. G. Edward Andrews returned after a Jengthy visit and relatives in New York. Everett Davis is household goods from Doughty tenement on Bylvan street. Fishing schooner Wildwood, Capt. Fred Buddington, arrived in port on ‘Wednesday from Block Island with a large catch of cod and haddock, which was shipped to New York markets. Mrs. John Grey has returned Bridgeport, after a brief visit to her mother, Mrs, T. J, Sawyer. STONINGTON. Town’s School Grant $4,261—Stormy Day for Shipping—Personals. The senior class of the borough high school is rehearsing a play, The Un- ion Depot. in which seven characters will be impersonated, ‘The law is on for pickerel fishing. Many have been caught during the season through the ice at the Lantern Hill pond. Mr. and Mrs, Hinman Atwood, who have been spending several days in New York, have returned home. Mrs. Frank O, Grandy has returned after spending a week in Norwich. Miss Mary Stewart of Springfield. Ohio, is in New York, Mrs. Home accompanying her. 8choel Grant $4,621. A meeting of the school visitors was held Monday and an order for the annual school money was drawn. There is due the town and payable between now -and March 5, $4,621.50, this being the amount for 2,054 chil- dren enumerated at $2.25. The an- nual town board examinations will be held in June. Mrs. Martha Clancy of Water street fs able to sit up, after a serious ill- ness, W. F. Jones was in the borough on ‘Wednesday from Boston. Mrs. Wilirobby of New York was a business calier here Wednesday. Waiter Hammond returned to New- port this week. A Day of Fog and Rain. Heavy fogs again prevailed here on Wednesday. A rainstorm followed dur- Mrs. ‘home with® friends removing his to the ing the day. Bells kept signalling, also the siren at Watch Hill. A large white schooner, eastbound, has made in the past four days four attempts to start out, the last one being made at 7 a. m. Wed- nesday morning when she made the outer breakwater, but moon put back for Stonington harbor, where she an- chored. A tug with a large string of barges came in Wednesday afternoon and an- (.hored just ineide the outer breakwa- \Va.rren B. Hopkins of Newport is in town. N. J. Lewis of Lewiston, Me., is in town for a few days’ visit with friends, STAFFORD SPRINGS Gifts of Gold for Mr. and Mrs. George R..Kingsbury on Wedding Anniver- sary—School Mon'y $2,385. Mr. and Mrs. Geot't R. Kingsbory celebrated their golden wedding in the Congregational chapel Wednesday evemng They were two urses conteining gold to the amount nr $100. March 1 was the fiftieth an- niversary of their marriage, but it was found more convenient to have the celebration on the 2d. The records in the town olerk’s office in Somers show that George R. Kingsbury waes united in marriage with Mary J. Davis, daughter of Wher and Lucy Davis, March 1, 1860, by Rev. George A Ovaett. Mr. Kingsbury was then em pioyed in the woolen mill in Somer ville and continued to reside there un- til 1884, when he came with bis wife and family to Stafford. He is a wool sorter by trade and has been employed in the varjous mills in this town. He is now an expert wool sorter in the Phoenix mill in Stafford Hollow. Mr. Kingsbury was born in South Hadley Falls May 9, 1840, and when e child went with his f to reside in Springfield. When about 12 years old his parents moved to Somers, where the son attended the public schools until old enough to learn his trade. Mrs. Kingsbury is a native of Som- ers and will be 76 years olg in June. They have had five children, four of whom are living, a daughter, Mrs. ‘Wallace Jones, having died a few years ago. The sons are Arthur W. of Staf- ford Springs, BEverett G. and Clarence R.. in Holyoke, and E., of Brockton, Mase. They have flve grand- children. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury are ‘members of the nal church Congregatio; and have attended the Jocal church for about forty vears. Although close to 70 years of age, they appear much vounger. Both are enjoying good health and are beginni to look for- ward with delighttul ipation to the next important anniversary, when their friends hope to have them cele- brate their diamond wedding. Noted About the Borough. John Meahan, Jr., of Neweastle, Ind., is the guest of relatives in town. The town treasurer, who is also treasurer of the school committee, has drawn an order on the comptroller for the enumeration grant. Stafford will receive this year $2,385. A. C. Garvais has moved into his new store on Main street. Louis Helm has torn down what A Timely Protection. Everyone knows the after effects of La Grippe are often more dangerous than the disease. So often it leads to pneumonia, which a weakened heart action makes fatal. La Gr;l&pe coughs that strain and weaken ystem vield quickly to the hmlhg and strengthening qualities of Foley's Honey and Ter. The Lee & Osgood Co. ‘who wwent an operation for nweneucm- in Bprl.n‘fleld ‘hospital several days has returned and is making good BOYEY The sogial and supper in the Meth- odist church Wednesday evening n well attended. The social was charge of the Young People's .Mxil- iarry. Two candidates were initiated at the meeting of Baker chapter, Order of the Baestern Star, Tuesday evening. G. S. Baker presented the chapter a com-— plete set of jewels for the officers. JEWETT CITY Popcorn Social for Kindergartners— Funeral of Joseph Mecteau. The kindergarten class of the Con- gregational Sunday school were invit- ed to a popeorn social at the home of their , Mrs. G. W. Robinson, ‘Wednesday afternoon. Each child was requested to come prepared to tell a story, sing a song or give a riddle, a.nadaey-u had a merry time. Embroidery Club Meets. The Hearth Embroidery club under fhe instruction of Miss Mary Mitchell met at the home of the Misses Hattle and Lida Ballou Tuesday evening. Re- freshments were served and music was enjoyed during the evening. Miss S. E. Burrall of Springfield is vl§lung hgr sister, Mrs, B. C. Bliss. M. Crumb is the possessor ox a hnndme cat which is thirteen years of age and weighs twelve pounds, ‘The funeral services of Joseph Mec teau were held at St. Mary's church on ‘Wednesday morning, Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice celebrating requiem mass. The burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, the bearers being Joseph Couture, Philip Nedeau, Louis Vachon and Peter Bry. ant. Undertaken J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. The Thornlea club met on Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. D, T. Bliss. the ago, TeCco’ Save Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Paipam, Ct. CHAS. W. BURTON Contractor for all kinds of Brick, Stone and Concrete Masonry. Concrete and Asphait Drive- ways. Cellar and Stable Floors. Side and Lawn Waiks. Asphalt and Gravel Roofing. Artificial - Stone Walks of all | J { kinds. ! Loam, Sand and Gravel for sale. Grading and Filling of all kinds at n-un-bla prices. Office and Residence 146 Prospect 8t., Norwich, Conn. 'Phone 498-12. marlTuThS AMERICAN HOUSE, Parrell & Sanderson, Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STRELT. i at the corner store. Special Chosolate Croam Drops 10 Cents a Pound a1 THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, sept8d HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law TENTS Protect your 1dea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Cenn. octlTuThs THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUED t The Bozton Dry Goods Store, Dan~ iclson. Some big discounts for ouw Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every coupter in the store. Buy these goods now, sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOUDI STORM Main Stree: sept20dw vames E. Keeoh, Man Where to Trade in Jewett Gity T WILL BE HOME an: #iod in a few days from New York show you at my store the latest st in H.I.Ll. Millinery, otc, Mile. Beaure~ gard FOR SAL Automobile and - boat. Both In fivet | class condition. Price each, $95. & 7, Bottomly. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS . Columbia indestructible g'g"" also e 43 full nm o and 0- goods, 00 confectione: 1, Lepoint, Jawett HALF PRICE. During the dull season my prices em .’llI Hats will be just one-hsif. Store n only on Wednesday, FIldly and turday for the present. L. Millinery Store, Mechanie B8t. Asemoti City. Ct HE Souvenir China lnvln; with ene cial brand of !m G. J. BLANCHA! ASK TO SEE plllel that we nd of our ey are beautl Jewett City. JEWETT OITY CANDY KITCHEN. You wili find in_connection a first class restaurant (61 all kinds. Kitchen, nea . M block, Jewett cuy, Conn. FOR SALE. Second-hand canopy top surrey, | first class condition, ' ¥or partioulars, address Box 1285, Jewett City, A NEW LINE AND STOCK of Birthday, St. Patrick’s Day and Baster Cards are r-w tor hupo'“llml Johnstone. IJNWRTT OFTY HOTEL, Hew and U'-b-l-u Hetel i every tar. 1A ». LEWLS Broprister. . HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Furuiture and Crawierd Ceoking == ‘Phones—HBtor MOOSUP HOUSE, 8. J. King, Prop. H. 8. King, Mgr. Sample Room connected, Special attention: paid to Commercial den Moosup, Conn. Tel. #8-12 Whooping Cough isacon and ex duagrmble and harmful of all suffers terribly. ly dangerous disease. tagious It is one of the most children’s ailments—the child Grown ups are not immune and it is usually quite serious in their case. An old fallacy about the disease having to run its course has caused thousands of deaths. ‘Whooping Cough can be very promptly cured by regular use of Dr. Doud’s Remedy for Whooping Cough Brings relief illl,lcd“ee or four days. A ;md]y vegetal compound — contammg neither alcohol or other nfi,nngetom substances —a safe, sure and speedy cufle for this disease. This splendid preparation has been used by mothers and recommended by druggists and physicians for years. Used according to directions it will cure the most severe case in from ten to fifteen days. At all Drug Stores—50c a Bottle Every bottle sold with a positive guarantee if it fails to do the work— Prepared by THE SAFETY REMEDY CO., CANTON, O. TABLE TALK: s“ More Ceresota Bread