Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1911, Page 6

d West- iway com- t railway each oth- use or @ede of their thers e i -le shall have in o5 -an, Powatwprivileges and ther parties thereto road, or part (hum to and perform obligatioms of the fii _il es Stanton Ken- Tu.fldl‘,‘t the King the EKenyon homestead in were heid in the Central church, Peovidence, Saturday The chuseh was filled with and friends, which included membuss of T Mum}c bwo≤ lodge in c ?5.' &n and_1{ - from Westerly. Re Amderson of Brookling, paster of the church, the services at.the church, in Swan Point cemetery the Wasomic ritual, ar'y commandery, n Edward Wilcox, a member of inspectors for the formerk: Ppecto: eas. Cuptain Wilcox ‘milors As a Boy ho seil: a Boy = #idop which his father cerporal in Battery Laght Artillery. fishery, first Beven Broth- vessel to engaga M&hem~ MODERN BAIR DRESSING plagdll Smwvis with (B tresses of the evesywhere n ) petf i 1 i R fp g E - | gi Whers fo Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch ‘Three Millien Dollars Three Million Dollars M FI'Q' heusand Acocsunts. ARE SOLD BY I..B. CRANDALL co. Westerly, R. I SALE. es, situated In sqven-icem colta University of Io’ ©ox, & junier at also leaves two brothers, and John Wileox of Tiverton. More than one hundred women teach- ers in Rhede Island met in Providence. ingeon county being committes by uiu Jonnh Stanton and Miss Pauline Stahle of Westerly. - The executive committes will meet next Saturday to elect officers and complete 6 ©1 on. The purpose of the organization is something of the nature of the Barmard chab, the men teach- ers’ state organization. ‘;":‘l. movément is not an lag¥ressive in any sense, and such fnatters as agitation of an increase in the salaries of-teachers will in o way enter into the discussions of the organization. For the formation of the organiza- tion, it was deemed expedient to have only teachers who are principals, su- pervisors, speeclal or mormal school teachers, or those who are in execu- tive position. By Wmiting the num- ber in this work it was considered that the multifartous duties attendant upon organizing could e. discharged with greater despatch. It is the purpose to give the women teachers of the state opportunity to keep abreast of the ‘best thought in the educational world, s the Barnard club does for the men teachers. It is intended to make the mot the organization large enough to ude every woman teacher in thé day schools of the state, frem college to kindergarten and public and private schools. Rnpnunlnw of the Waesterly, toningten, My: White Rock, Caro- tina and wnllofill baseball teams at- tended the lnn%ul meeting of the Rhode Island-Connecticut Baseball league, in the eoffice of Dr. John M. O'Connel), president, Sunday. After & general ydiseussion without actionf as to the rulés to govern the organization the coming season, officers were elect- ed as loll.'fl' Dr, John M. O'Connell, president; Charles Cornell, vice pres- ident; John C. Tucker, treasurer; John CM“IIII. secretary.” Upon motion of Manager Fairbrother of Stonington, it was voted to award the champion- ship penmant presented by Fisher Brothers, to the Westerly team as champions of the season of 1910, The managers of the aix teams were ap- pointed the schedule committee, report to be made at a subsequent meeting. — Local Laconics. ‘D drunks were disciplined fn the Third district court, Sunday morning. John Dougherty of Oak street, a stone cutter, left Sunday for Califor- nia, where he will work at his trade. Mentbers of the Cyclone steam fire engine company were the guests o the firemen of Auburn Saturday night. Miss Margaret Higgins left Sunday for Providencé, where she has an en- Bagement as stenegrapher and. type- writer. The ministers of Westerly have been invited to the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Anti-Saloon league in Providence next month. There were an unusually large num- ber of persons under the influence of liquor on the streets early Sunday morning. Sort of a left-over gang. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Segar of West- erly, now in Los Angeles, will sall for Japan March 8, and visit China and the Philippines before returning home next May. Congressman Capron has presented 0 congress the petition of Thomas A. ber of Westerly, favoring a Lincoln memorial road from ‘Washington to Gettysburg. Rev. and Mrs, Walter G. Thomas of Hope Valley sailed Saturday from New York on the steamship Laurentia for a three months’ visit to their for- mer home in Wales. * The sixteenth annual meeting of the Rhode Island Association of Overseers of the Poor will he held in Providence Monday. The Westerly members are Ethan Wilcox, John B. Brown a.ni Ellery Barber. The unusual attractions resulted in a large attendance at the Elks' fair, Satur@ay’ evening, and the patrons were treated to something entirely new in the fair novelty line. Among the at- tendants were several visiting Blks. In the case of James M. Bigke' of Westerly against Kimball & Combe Qranite Co., in which $20,000 claimed for the loss of an eye claimed to hav been due to a defective liftlmg jack, the testimony for thé plaintiff was concluded Friday afterncom in the su- pertor. court for Washington county. The defendant’s motion to’ direst a verdict will be-denied. The trial will be resumed today (Monday). Dr, Frank I Payne is confined to a dark room for treatment for his eyes. He became almost blind last Friday and went ‘to see a Norwjch oculist for advice, At the siggestion of the Nor- it Fraak W, Cey Real Estate Ce. ‘Weamterly, R. L - — and get & coupon on the Pianc to be given away at PURTILL’S. “@N THE BRIDGE.” 1901, Established Harold L. Wells, 0. B, Optemetrist. ? viston oerreat Speetalty. .A'D I-ml“l cars mml wieh doctor a visit was made to an eve specialist in Providence. Tt was feared that Dr. Payne would be per- manently blind, but after careful ex- amination assurance was given that he would regain his sight in a few weeks, The sun‘s rays on the snow had cause temporary ) blifldness. VACH'T TILLIE is Now a Fishing Boat—Norwich Cragt Later Calied the Polynia. A Boston paper says: HKdged among fishing craft at T wharf is the steam vacht Poly) 30 years agoe one of the Jlong ago vanished from Lloyd's register and “Tsllie” is new emblasoned on the, vessel's stern. Times have gone wrong with (hf A Children Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR!A &£ o This will make mere nm Gllblhn of Meriden 'D‘-t For several years W. H. surhuck. commodore of the Amegrican Yacht club, used the Tillie, renamed for one of +his famous ships, the Tillie E. home at Rye. ' - Her latest owner, as a yacht, was F. L. Osgood of Norwich, Cenn., _where the Tillie was out .of . commi.uslon a number of years' before leaving for this port. STONINGTON. Trying Out Candidates for Baseball Team—Arion Society’s Big Masked Ball—Prof. H. L. Koopman’s Lec- ture. George Whittlesey of New London was in Stonington Friday afternoon to tell some of the -business men here about the women’s coliege movement. ~ Timber for Baseball Team. A meeting -of the local high school ‘baseball assoclation was held Friday afternoon in the ‘school hall, and sev- tral names were presented from those who would like to try out on the Ston- ington® baseball' 'nine. William . H. Rooney of this place has been engag- ed as one of the Eastern Interscholastie ieague umnpives. 'Death of Infant Son. Manuel Cunhl. Jr., the 18 months ol son of Manuel and Rosie Cunha, died Fri afternoon, after a short ill- ness. al took plage Saturday aft- ernoon in §t- Mary’s cemetery. lce Harvested. A good crop of ive has been harvest- ed from the little pond at Soundvie in Quiambaug, by Mr. Wilcox. Arion’s Masquerad The big njasquerade ball of the Arion Singing society was held Saturday evening at their club house. It was one of the events of the season, and the costumes surpassed in beauty and variety any ever seen in Stonington. ‘The music was by the Arion orchestra, and The Lighting Fire Brigade was a decided hit. Professor Koopman’s Lecture. Prof. Harry L. Koopman, librarian of the John Hay library, Brown uni- versity, gave a most interesting lec- ture on Life’s Choices before thi club of Stonington, in Brayton's hall, Thursday evening. The generous ap- plause given showed the appreciation and how well pleased all. were. Re- freshments were served and social chat enjoyed. A short business meet- ing was held, at which two new mem- bers were electe Miss Agnes Stewart Resigns. On Fridey last Miss Agnes Stewart of the Stonington sehool handed in her resignation and closed her work here as_a feacher, after seventeen. vears’ service. Miss Stewart has many friends among ‘the pupils, who regret their loss of her as teacher. Her moth- er’s illness is the cause of her resigna- tion. General News. Edward K. Carley of Newport was in the borough Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn of Provi- dence are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph F. Leahy. Mrs A. ¥. Dyer of Providence is the mesc ot her daughter, Mrs. George W. Gecr‘ge Alljson and daughter, returned from Gloucester, Mass., Saturday. MYSTIC Closing Fellowship Msetin on Temperance — Fuller-Reynolds Wedding. The -largest attendance at any one of the fellowship meetings held by the group of Congregational churches in this section was noted Saturday, when the local church entertained. At the morning service o 200 were present and listened to an able sermon by the Rev. H- M. Hollister of North Stoning- ton. A dinner was served in the parish house at 12.15 o’clock to about 225. + The meeting was again opened at 3 o'clock, when Prof. Perry, superintend- ent of schools of the town of Stouning- ‘ton, gave a vervq able address, after which the meeting was opened for dis- cussion, many clergymen and laymen participati Special music fas ar- ranged for both services. This is the last meeting for this season, meetings having been held with Ledyard, North Stonington, Pawcatuck and (Mysti churches. Temperance Address. The local W. C. T- U. held an inter- esting meeting Saturday evening in G. & R haM. The speaker was Mr: Emma Graves Deitrick of Lockport, Y. The meeting was cfl.l*lad to order by the local president, Mrs. C. E. New- bury, who introduced the spealker- Mrs. Thomas Leavene and Mrs, Alexander Taylor rendered twe duets during the evening. After the meeting' a commit - tee of three secured names for mem- bership in the loecal union. Game With Greton. Great preparatione are being made for the basketball game Tuesday even- in between Mystic and Groton, whn the return game will be played. Man- ager Shea ted that he ‘would take elong the same team a® played before —Davis center, Larkum right forward, Wilcox left forward, McKone right guard, Gley eft imld_ A special car will take those that are interested in the game. Fuller-Reynolds Marriage. Mystic relatives and friends have learned of the m: of Miss Lulu Reynolds of Mystic and Floyd Fuller of New Londen, which took place in that city on Thursday night at the parsonage of the Second Congregation- al church, Rev. James W. Rixler® per- forming the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will reside in New London. Former Pastor Heard, At the Methodist church Sunday morning Rev. Dr. Ferd, formerly a pas- tor in the Baptist chrursh, occupied tha pulpit. At the afternoon - service at Noank Methodist clurch he preached in the absence of Rev. C. T. Hatch, Targe congregations greeted him at each service, The pastor was in charge of the evéning servic Anonymous Denor. A special meeting of the trustees of the Methodist church has been called to take aetion on some alterations to be made wpout the pulpit and choir loft- Through the generosity of some member of the congregation, whose mame is not disclosed, tite work can be done without a cent of cost to the chureh. The alteratipns will consist of moving one row ol pews from the front, take down ‘the railing and mov. the pulpit further out in the church. room fer the chair. Local Briefs. oxie” of New York amd The death of Mrs, D. P. Shahan oc- Sunday ly? oo e msw: ™ at 10.1] h-d my orn!l:'-‘ burmc m endocarditie and Mng sick for the |a ferry between New York and his|Confined to her bed: “’m""‘" of the time during the past five years. Mrs. Shahan bore Der long suffering with fortitude —and _courage, never making a murmur. She nvodc.aw.ec and neble life-and was & woman.in all vs exemplary. Her home was always_open a}tna Was :. _place for the young people lock to. Mrs. shahnfj;a ‘orn {n Cork, Tre- land, in 1837, daughter of Jeremiah and lln.ry Do Mt y. She was ‘brought to St. Jo#n's N, ‘when.an infant of one year and at the age of four or five went to mfl, then' to Lisbon, Conn., -and ‘hence to Franklin. She was married in Franklin in IN to D. P. Shahan and then went to Bal- tic. Mrs. ‘was the mother: of seven children, four of whom are three dying in early childhood. The lounh who wu uze wife of Mayor Mahan, of NGW n,bout the age of 2 Shahan are these iren: Grengron of Worcester, flm ‘Willlam H. Murphy of ‘Williams street, Nerwich, an& Dr. D. J. also of Norwich. Ain.aurvlvln;- Mrs. n is Thomas Burke. a young man Bas lived with eazly a x‘}., A Shebun, D. ‘who is presi- th &Mfl university . of n, D. C. Mrs. ‘Wwas & staunch and lo; n{ Cathelis' and Hv 1o when 'L PR T her -and Jeremtah . an _uncle; were among . the earliest settiers: Death of Leon Filiatrauit. At 1 o'clock Saturday dlu'noon Leon Filiatrault plissed away ‘his home on High street at the l‘. of 58 years after an iliness of three months, death resuiting from pneumonia. Mr. Fila- trauit had been conSned to his bed for the paet week. Leon Filiatrault was born in St ‘one of will‘ga to Press on Marcl\ 9tl\ \ 'm-:sommu _NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE " COMPANY « EAST SIDE ITEMS Percentage of Attendance Was 92.5— Only Seven Cases of Tardiness in Bridge District. In the Bridge distriot schioool for the month ending February 24, 1911, the Ppercentage of attendance was 92.5 per cent and thefe were but seven cases ot tardiness. Sixty-two children from an’ enrollment of 116 were perfect in attendance, TReir names: by -rooms are as follows: 1, Ethel W. Dikeman, teacher: Leo Appleton, Dominick Falcone, Hor- ace Morgan, Eva Plante, Elizabeth Ri ley, Helen T'woltg, Harold Walz—seven from an tnrullmlm of 17. Room 2, Bessie L. Wilbur, teacher: Walter H. Allen, Fraddie E. Durs, Charles E. Dyer, Mary Falcone, Alica H- Plante, Gladys.M. Williamson—six from an enrollment of 22. Room 3, Mary L. Brunelle, teacher: Arthur Botham, ert Campbell, Paul Cramer, Edward Duro, Frederick Free- man, John Freyer, Beatrice R. Green, Dorothy = Oliver, Aoseana Peloquin, Grace Service, Lucille T. Spaulding, Alfred Storms, Mildred pple, Vincent C. Whipple, Edwin J. son, Roger Worthington—16 from an enrollment of 25. Room 4, Mary A. Sullivan, teacher: Leon .BilHings, Biroy Erickson, Milton ot | Green, Marguerite Gunsalve, Helena Men'’s | he first wifq, Dina Terrien, 18 by €hat wnioh Shére were three boys and thres s200md ‘wife he married Besaudion, and they had three children, two boys l.hfl one r-flgon Mr. Filatrenlt was o Catholty He was a Sayles, Independent OrXQr of M and wes a fyrominent Baltic for years. Surviving fl P&. by hie.first are Hilen Filia- 1raultho!mlg(m Shiew. NWM Beauchem! Jodoin of Chicopee g{hl. ‘Henry of Canada, Joseph of Canada and Arthur of Moosup. Surviving him by his sec- ond marriage are ‘his wife, Bina Beau- dion Filiatrault, Marie Rose, Leo and Herman, all of Baltic. Athletic Club Dance. The Baltic Athletic club held fits last dance of the season Saturday night in Shannon’s-hall with a big erowd in attendance, There wers twenty-four numbers on the programme. for whidh music was furnished by Milndrs or- chestra. and everyone had the dest kind of a time. The feature ef the evening was the Marathon race, a new dance. The affalr was very sucoess- ful. Doings of the Viilage. George Remmert of Hertford passed Sundey at his home in this town. Mr. Remmert was here to attend the Baitic Athletle cb dance. Mrs. Henry Larocque has been quite ill_for the past week: Jim Higham and Ham Smith, a couple of - wrestlers, were in Plainfield Saturday to hold a consulta- tion with Bil, Collins. Miss Helen Berkeley of No!"ich was {in Baltic Saturday. Principal Whitney of the loea! ncheol passed Saturday in Willimantlc. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Patrick Sweeney of Middletown was & week end visitor at his home in Fitchvitle. Mr. and Mrs. BEdward Price spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Price's mother, Mrs. Harris of Fitchville. Mrs. Douglas ,Winchester was a Sunday caller on her father, Mr. Rog- ers, ‘who is ill at his home in Mont- r. and Mrs, William Popham of Scotland spent the day as guests of friends in Franklin, Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Lou Robertson of Montville spent Sunday with their brother, Robert Adams, in town. -Mr. amd Mrs. George Eastland of New London spent Sunday at the home of Henry Eastiand. Miss Maud Chapman of Bkonk was a week end visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Hanna of West Town street. Mrs. Marfen Eddy of town spent Sunday with friends in Windham. Mrs. Joseph Cormier of Taftville was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. Louis Souci, Mr. an8 Mrs. Charles Thorp of Montville spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. THorp's mother, Mrs. H. Me- Connell.. Misses Clara and Etta Eckert were week end guests at the home of Miss Amelia Beckman of the village. BOTH GUILTY OF . FIAST DEGREE MURDER. Jury Out All Night in Cusumano C vmouth, Mass., ' Feb. 26.—After han sixteen hours of delibera- jury in the Plymouth county superior court today returned verdicts of guilty in the first, degree against Mrs. Lena Cusumano and Enrice Mas- cioli ot Hulil, who were dmr‘ed “'nh the murder of the woman’s Frank Cusumano, The case nent to late yesterday nfiernoon and vere out all night. ‘During the trial of the case. whk-'h lasted nearly two weeks, evidénce was :nt‘;v?u(d‘edm to ;hw that th?yl‘ man had toi at she paid Mascioli $25 to murder her hudbs‘)ld and had seen the deed committed. Mrs, Cusumano’s sis- ter and her nine vear old daughter ap- peared as witnesses against her. The body of Cusumano* ‘was found in the surf at Hu“ wrapped in the bed- quilt and bound with telephone wire. His head -had heen bltte:ed! in wlth an axe, H The traffic. returis of the. ‘unchel- ship eanal for, 1910 are: tz 704,484, an’ increase of $105, Haubt, Viola Walz, Edmund Williams, Honan ‘Williams, Burelli Rosenzweig from an enrcliment of 19. All the dhuh in this room were perfeot in att.anannoo br the week ending Febru- R«sm 5, Anne Bf. Plunkett, teacher: Raymond Bourne, Emory Calkins, Rob- ert Cutver, Esther Erickson, Eleanor er Kellner, Francis Lumis, AT Markoff, Walter Shanicy. Fred Willlams, Mary Wals, Fred Youns, Ja- aob Sack, Lois Kinhey—I4 from an enrollment of 22. Al the children in this room were perfeot in attendance for the week ending February 24- Room 6, Irvin C. Elmer, teacher: Percy Billings, Julian Crandall, Mari- on Fowler, Agnes Gebrath, Minnie Wil- Yaths—five from an enroliment of 11. OUT OF THE TENEMENTS ON TO THE FARMLANDS New York Commission Outlings Cam- paign to Relieve Congestion. .New York, Feb, 28—If dwellers in eity tenements eould be persuaded to leave their eramped quarters for the farm lands of ‘the state, New York would have solved, in 3 great degree, the problems of congestion. in the opinien of the New York state eom- mission on distribution of population, whose report was submitted today to Governor Dix. Not oply are the evils of overcrowding curabte, but the; hey ATe preventable, the commission declares, and a statewide campaign to make farm 1life more attractive te. permens of small means ¥s outlined in the re- port, The Recommendations. Public employment, bureaus, to be established and maintained by the state as a clearing heuse through which farmers ‘may Drécuife neceseary help from the ties; co-operation among farmers {h merkedny thelr and _ buying their supples: training schools for farm employe: the inculcation of love for agricultur: among the young by school gardens and the establishment of a bureau of in@ustrial opportunities are among the commission’s recommendations. Bristol.—The contract for the erec- tion of the new Red Men’s wigwam on Prospeet street has been awarded. — iam- | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Commendable Msasure. Mr. Editor: A bill drafted by Dr. M. M. Pollock, superintendent of the Norwich State hospital, and reeently introduced in -the general assembly, cannot but appeal to these intesested in the redemption of the drynkard. Burns' words, “the best-laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley,” are applicable to those Who for years hav dealt with.the problem. Jeil sentslices have - proved ineffectual- as & cure; on the contrary, the opinioxt is almost unanimous 1hat treating. thé éeunk- ard as a -criminal makes him ome in time, or 0 hardens him.that he gives up trying to be respectabl A move in the right direction was made when the probation system was established, but that is not without fault. True enough. under the grnbl- tion system a man is given a 3 but repeated failures eventually lan him behind bars, and_his reformation is given a tremendous setback. Two bills are before the commitiee on humane institutions, One provides for a state farm for drunkards, other a hospital farm for .imebriates. The latter bill, "drafted by so eminemt a physiclan and so practical a mam as Dr. Polloek, seems to me to be one that should be favorably,repo upon. It is humanitarian; it is prav- tical. A majority of physiclang now regard drunkenness as a disease the drunkard therefore as sick. A Polloek would have the unfartunate put under medical treatment, his mind stimulated under chserful sur- reundings and his being ma: to ses that victory is not only possitle but probable. o~ An excellent feature of the Rhill is thn: it puts men on their homer, re- moves stone walls and bars and ip- duges them to assert their will power, sain parole, finally discharge and rea- toration to decent society. Dr. Pollock is to_be commended for his efforts to develep manhood. ; AMES WILLIAM CONNELL. Hartford, Feb. 23, 1911. B‘,Ellfl UDA Flrét-clgsé Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shafts, ¢ He Woeuld Like to Help. Mr, Editor: “Leving Cup Presented Henry F, Ulmer,” heads an article in The Bulletin of February 14. I have noticed other articles in regard to Mr. Ulmier’s furnishing water to the thirs- ty of the West Side. He certainly hl}x been very kind and liberal and shosl have all credit due him, and we are pleased to. see his kindness was ap- preciated. = But one other, Mr. J. Pfleffer,' has been equally kind ai accommodating to people who were obliged to go to his spring in his place of business for water. He made 913 to fit jugs, bottles, etc., and has I his place of business open after work- ing hours for their accommodation. The Mt. Pleasant and High street schools were furnished with water from his spring and he had it deliv- ered. Now is the tims Mr. Pfieffe friends should show their apprecia ol of his kindness. And the writer would like to be one to chip in, ~ A PATRON OF THE SPRING. Norwich, Feb, 24, 1911. Tha Scnn & Glark . CORPORATION, 501-515 North Main Strest Is What Counts In Rabies Appears in Stamford. Stamford, Conn., Feb. 26.—A mad dog on Strawberry Hill, a fashionable soction af Stamford, has been the cause of a ilittle epidemic of rables. Two cows and four dogs it bit two weeks ago have been kill2d by veterinary sur- geons and others are under observe- tion. Strawberry Hill folk are fright- ened. - AWAY GOES ALL If you had somse Diapspsin bandy and would take a litéle now wour stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five mlnuies and you would eel fine. This harmless préparation will ai- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-erder stomach before you realize it. If your meals don’t tempt you, or what littlq you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like & lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for. a 50-gent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a little just as -soon as you [can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, i smmwh gas or heart- Nc; Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas, Heartburn or a Stomach-Head. ache Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepnir;—l’rompt Relief Awaits Many Readers of The Bulletin. Another Star Attraction Astro, the Man of Mystery! STOMACH MISERY | LAIGHTON, epposite Norwich ' Savings Seclety. Our Two Big Furniture * Stores offer you many bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings You- could select no" )‘:fl-r time to furpish your home up-to-dat: mr:pnm and Rugs at a saving o cost than NOW. The large ssortment of high qual. ity and . comstruction of “our goods, | combined with Q-j. present ecsnomical These large 50-cent cases contain f;:,“';,'w,‘}‘,"mt;_ s a rare money-sav- more than sufficient to thoroughly . Better investigate while the uto& is cure almost any case of Dyspepsia,| Bt R atsistenin zzg:an‘lc&;on or any other stomach dis- SH EA & BURKE, * Nerwich and Taltville . Tableware, e ek thtme Renaiees” burn, fullness or heavy fesling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Head- aches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no undigestéd food left over in the stomach to poison your. breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and .digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from ail stom- ach misery is at any drug store wait- ing_for you. .~ Delver in the Occult! 9.t 87 Chastmut 8- ¢ The Weaterly Lodge of Elks have heen ioltumte in securing hl‘ IQI'~ vices at the Fair, Feb. 24, 25, 27 and 28. A REFUGEE FROM THE HOME CITY OF HAROUN-AL- HMCHID IN WESTERLY! Visit the Eiks' Fair and see her aressed in Lier native garb amid Oriental Guess her identity and get a' reward. Purchase lank and win if you can. Bring your detective faculties into play. The uaveil the lasCnight of the Fair. splendor, see the seraglio, in Mystic Arabia! Zuss lady W . H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class' Mattress Maker, *Purni- ture rephired. ttresses made to or- der and magde over. St, Nerwieh, Ct. / Consult him &t a nominal “Foe. Take a trip to Bagdad II)I 2 token for ome dime, fill out:s Tel e promply attended b, \