Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1912 WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Detocra tion. w bam Encampment, No, 10, L o. F "The Million at Loomer Opera House. Gem, Bijou Moving and Scenic Pictures at the Temple. PILOT CAR ARRIVES. Driver Continues Trip but ls to Re- turn and Confer with Good Rpads Enthusiasts. The pilot Connecticut arrived between 12 e ahead in charge of man of the associ nitt M. Eme sday al wa: om was with him, od at the Ho Emerson returned w{ternoon, while M ed the tour, to r 1 few days, when y Mr. Emerson. rt l roa state from north t to west operation of t de and busine the rincip ed by the local ai n Frank Bugbe 1 Ernest P, will m . ipants of the osr in a secial way and upon the r his city these my board atic Willimant in jol work of t i ompl tak ering hem fter equ wil so that nstructed it wing the i be perm: owners by »d Toads | CLUETT PEABODY & CO.TROYNY Parade and Demonstra- f the Good Roads as- of schedule nia Sentinel, publicity This Chesbro, pilo the would should be favorable to the trunk line plan for the state. Drink Deprives Charles G. Manning of Freedom. Charles G. Manning was before Judge William A. Arnold Tuesday morning in police court, on two charg- es, breach of the peace and intoxic tion. Manning was badly intoxicated Monday evening and at about 8.30 o'clock attempted to force an entrance to the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Blanchette, in the Stone row. Lieut. Danfel Killourey and Officer Grady received a hurry call to the place. Manning resisted and it was necessary for the officers to drag him to the station house. In court Man- ning entered pleas of mot gullty to both charges, but the evidence of his wife, brother-in-law and that of a neighbor was such as to prove him guilty. The court found him gullty of ‘breach of the peace and imposed a sentence of sixty days In the county jail. Judgment on the charge of in- toxication was_suspended. Manning was taken to Brooklyn by Officer Al lan McArthur. 0. in nd a- er- tel to r T Child Dies from Diphtheria. Two cases of diphtheria were dis- covered Monday morning in the family of George Delude, 116 Chapman street. One of the patients, Harvey, aged ten months, died Tuesday morning at 4 The funeral was held in the at 2 o'clock. Burial was in i's cemetery. The other pa- Alphonse, aged 4, is very Il The Delude tenement is under a strict auarantine. ds to he te. 8- e, | tient, rnoo | at * S en Commissioners Grant Licenses. f| The county commissioners were in ssion here Tuesday at the office of the town clerk for the purpose of is- =uing liquor licenses. Practically all the liquor dealers and druggisis of the town and city were on hand to obtain licenses. There were no objec- tions or remonstrances of any charac- ter submitted to the commissioners from anyone. n nt he th Fortune-Hansen Cass Goes to Jury. The civil action of Eugene Fortune Karoline Hansen, both of Chaplin, over an alleged breach of contract, that was commenced in the superlor court last week, was resumed before Judge William L. Bennett and a jury Tues- day morning. The testimony was brought to a close and then the ar- guments were made. The case was given to the jury late in the afternoon. ut An Economical Campaign. Merritt Welch of Chaplin, who last week Tuesday was elected senator from the Twenty-ninth district, has forwarded to the secretary of state a statement to the effect that he did not expend anything for his election nor did he receive any contributions to further his campaign. Dion-Archambeault Engagement. The engagement of Miss Carrie C. Dion to Dr. Fulgence Archambeault of Arctic, R, as been announced. ROLLER SKATING AT ARMORY HALL Valley Street, Willimantic Saturday Afternoon and Evening Special attention paid to beginne JAY M.SH Lady Assistant HIRAM N. FENN TAKER and §1 Church St, Willimantle, Ct. Lady Assista E. B. SPRING, Piano Tumer Fhone 13.-4. Willimaatle. Conn. EPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Dirsctor and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. Connection EMBALMER Garbage Contract to E. S. Johnson. The contract for the collection of garbage and house waste in the city of Willimantic has been awarded to E. S. Johnson of Bricktop road. There eight bidders, Mr. Johnson's bid was $900 and was the lowest of the bunch. The highest bid was $1,080. The contract becomes effective Decem- er 1, wer FUNERAL. Anthony P. Brott. The funeral of Anthony P. Brott was held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the home of the daughter, Mrs. Magdelene Buck, on the Back road, Windham, Rev. William Franklin Rowley, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, was the officiating e e SAGE TEA DARKENS THE HAIR. Restore Faded And Gray Hair to Natural Color. There is nothing new about the idea of using Sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our grandmothers kept thefr r dark, glossy and abundant by the use of a simple “Sage Tea.” Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Telephone A mIre wvartery f Fresh Fish: 8. Oysters and Clams, &t FONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norfa St: <1 P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 0-2, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantic Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON Deatist, Willimantic faded or streaked appearancs, they made a brew of Sage leaves, and ap- | plied it to their hair with wonderful benefic effect. Nowadays we don’t have to resort to the old-time tiresome method of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is done by skillful chemists better than we could do it ourselves; I we have to do 18 to call for the ready-made product. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing age in the proper strength, with the addition of Sulphur another old-time This preparation gives youthful color nd beauty to the hair, and is one of the best remedies you can use for dan- druff, dry, feverish, itching scalp, and falling hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and you will be surprised ‘at the quick results. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the rem- edy is not exactly as represented. Agents, The Lee & Osgood Co. WHEN > put there is no m the adveru: your busi- PILES CUREP IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money If | PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any 5-| case of Ttching, Blind, Blesding. or Protruding Piles in 6 o 14 days. 50c, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Bedding Rea Let us show you what a you. sonably Priced little money can do in our Bed- ding Department, its purchasing possibilities will surprise The Mattress is one of the most-particular, it must be stuffed with a sanitary filling before it is accepted. If you rip open the Mattress on which you are sleeping, you may find some puzzling stock inside. Here we guarantee you that every Mattress is sanitary filled, and best of all the prices are less than what you would pay elsewhere for the same kind, for instance. $3.50 Mattress for $2.89 | $5.50 Mattress for $4.69 Cotton Top and Button Mattress, ex- [ Cotten Top and Button !nm.n4 celsior center, guarantesd sanitary,|cane center, guaranteed sanitary, goo« good quality tleking, two parts, full |ticking, two parts, full size—special at #ize—special at $2.89, $4.60, We have other Mattresses, sanitary filled at $7.50 and $15.00 THE H, C. MURRAY GO. clergyman. The body is to be sent on the 10.07 express this (Wednesday) forenoon to Owego county, New York, for burfal. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard is in charge of the arrange- ments. Memorial Mass. A requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Rev. John J. Flemming will be sung this (Wednesday) morn- ing at St. Joseph's church, at the r quest of St. Helena branch, Ladi Catholic Benevolent soclety. Club to Attend Funeral. Members of the Venerable club of Windham are to attend the funeral of Daniel F. Terry this afternoon. Flagstaff for Armory. Tuesday afternoon workmen holsted a 33-foot flagstaff into position over the front of the tower on the new Armory on Pleasant street. Anna F. Strub. Anna Frederick, the seven years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Strub of Hop River, died Monday evening of diabetes. Bes! the parents there survive a brother Joseph and a sister Clara. News in General. Allison B. Ladd of Lew nue visited friends in Columl day. The meeting of committee, scheduled nesday) evening, has been postponed until Thursday evening on account of the democratic parade and demonstra- tion. The automobile committee of democratic parade this evening has asked automobile owners to loan their machines to the committee for an hour or two, through either E. Frank Bug- bee or A. C. Scripture. Deputy Sheriff Addison J. Greenslit, trustee of the estate of Samuel Ep- stein, bankrupt, 628 Main street, dis- posed of the stock Tuesday morning at private sale to Hyman Israel and Samuel Eisenberg. The former was one of Epstein's several creditors. the town school for this (Wed- the Personals. Dr. W. P. S. Keating was in Boston Tuesday. Mrs, George Wheeler was a Hartford visitor Tuesday. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn spent Tues- day in Hartford. Burton M. Welch of Chaplin was in the city Tuesday, calling on friends. Mrs. Francis Keon ang Miss Nellie McCormick were Hartford visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Main street are Boston. Representative-elect Willlam J. De- laney of Norwich was in Willimantic Tuesday. Mrs. L. B. Hull and Miss Emma L. Hull were guests of Hartford friends | over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith have as their guest Mrs. J. N. Kelsey of Antrim, N. H. James Harries of Windham road is on a business trip through western Massachusetts, ¢ Business Agent M. J. Kelley of Nor- wich was in town Tuesday in the in- terests of the building trades. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Holmes are en- tertaining Mrs. Holmes' sister, Mrs. Moredock of Providence, R. I. Mrs. Ida B. Ladd of Jewett City and Mrs. Chauncey Davis of Mansfield were guests of Miss Emma S. Hull of Summit street on Thursday last. JEWETT CiTY. Break at Jewett City Hotel—Stolen Jug of Liguor Found with Michasl Dwyer, Who Was Given 90 Days in Jail and Costs. A. L Bil of North visiting friends in The Jewett City hotel was broken into about half-past six Monday night and a jug of liquor stolen. The hotel is closed, but the watchman heard voices, and thinking it might be Mrs. Victor L'Heureux, Jr, Mrs. Ira F. Lewis' daughter, asked If she had bean there, She had not, and on investi- gation found evidences that the hotel hed been entered. Officer Louis Gingras was notified, and after a search found Michael Dwy- er In Slater grove with the jug. Two other men were implicated, but could not be found, and there was not suf fcient evidence to convict them. Dwy- er was tried for breach of the peac and sentenced to ninety days in jail ang costs. Ploasure for Men's Club. The Men's class of the Methodist church met at Peter McArthur's, Mon- day evening, and had their usual good time. Robert Robertson was toastmas- ter. There were songs by Charles Mc- Kay, Robert Robertson, William Rob- ertson, Jr, and Fred Smith, Walter | Fields' and Lafayette Kinney had an animated discussion on the temper- ance question in this town, and there were recitations by Lewis Howe, Charles Parker and John Davis. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Mc- Arthur, who was assisted by Mrs. Alec McCluggage and Miss Annie Robert- son. Served Coon Supper. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dearnley served a coon supper at their home Tuesday evening for the fifteen boys who went on the coon hunt Friday night. Rev. Patrick Scully of Albany, N. Y., has been visiting relatives in town. Guests of Norwich Lodge. Dr. S. H. Holmes, Rev. Samuel That- cher, W. C. Jeffers, Clarence Jeffers, Mr. Stebbins, L. M. Carpenter, Merton Bugbee, Francis Campbell, S, Warren Bsten, George Thornton, Mr. Wood- | mansee, Ernest Blake, S. A. Thompson and David Bothwell, members of Re- liance lodge, I. O. O. F., attended the meeting on Tuesday night of Shetuck- et lodge in Norwich, when there was work in the initiatory and first de- grees. Fine Accession to Library. One of the recent additions to the Slater library is the photographic his- tory of the civil war, in ten volumes. The meeting of the Woman's Mis- slon circle of the Baptist church is held at Mrs. A, M. Clarke’s home this afternoon. Ridgefield—A very attractive animal drlnkrng fountain, cut out of a solid plece of granite, six feet wide and fofir feet three inches high, hewn out bowl shape, two feet six inches deep, has been installed at the foot of Catoonah street. This is a gift of John A. Mit- chell and others who contributed to the last horse show, ORRINE CURES DRINK HABIT So uniformly suecessful has ORRINE been in restoring the vietims of the “Drink Habit" into sober and useful eitizens, and 86 streng is eur cenfi- dence in its eurative pewers, that we want_to emphasize the fact that OR- RINE, is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will he refund- ed. ORRINE, costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. N. D. 8EVIN & 8ON, Norwich, Conn, i DANIELSON Local Friends Mourn Louis Cyr's Death—Meunier-Guertin Wedding— Automatic Bell at Main Street Crossing—St. James' Parish Social a Success. Louis Cyr, the Canadian strong man, who died in Canada a few days ago, several times gave exhibitions in Danielson, where he has a number of friends. Lost—A bunch of _register sales slips. A. Weisberg.—ady. Orient lodge, K. of P. a meeting on Friday evi week. No date has yet been fixed by the commissioners for a_hearing on the remonstrance against granting a li- cense in the Dagenias block. F. E. Bitgood was in Providence on Tuesday on a business trip. Bids for the construction of the state road through Reynolds street and over Stearns hill will be opened in the cap- itol at Hartford today (Wednesday).» Wanted at Attawaugan at once—Ten carpenters for shingling; pay 41 cents an hour for union men. Apply on the work. The B. F. Smith Construction company.—ady Meunier-Guertin. At Putnam, Sunday evening, Sev- erien Meunier, 19, of Danielson, and Miss Melora Guertin, 18, of Putnam, were married by Rev. Charles F. Be- dard, pastor of St. Mary's church, George C. Small of Northboro, Mas: was a visitor with frlends in Daniel- on Tuesday Smoker for Firemen. Members of the fire department we entertained at a smoker given in Borough hall, Water street, Tuesday evening. The coal supply for Danielson in the hands of dealers now amounts to only a few tons, but shipments are expect- eq_within 4 few days. The case of Charles A. Young, Jr, et al, vs. Charles A. Young is as- signed for trial in the superior court at Willimantic today (Wednesday). iccessful candidates for the legis lature in towns in this section are be- ing appealed to for influence in se- curing appointments as doorkeepers or messengers for_constituents, W. R. C. subscription whist In G A. R. hall this Wednesday evening.— ad is to have ning of this Many Partridges Shot. More partridges have been shot by hunters from this section within the past week than during all the rest of the hunting season. The more suc- cessful shooting is due to the absence of leaves in the thick :ts, Good Features al Orpheum. The trained animal vaudeville act at the Orpheum theater Tuesday evening proved very amusing and Interesting for those who came out to see it and the motion picture show. Coroner Arthur G, Bill has not com- pleteq his finding in the matter of the fatal automobile accident that oc- curred near Elmville about two weeks ago. Much Cotten Yarn Coming. Bcores of cases of cotton yarn have been received here for the Danfelson Cotton company, which is to manu- facture no yarn at its plant here, to be principally devoted to weaving. The varn is shipped here from other mills controlled by the company. Automatic Wires hate been placed on the rails of the main line of the Midiand divis- ion branch that will figure in the op- eration of an automatic signal bell, which will be a protection to those us. ing the Main street cressing during the hours of the night when the gates are not in service, Wanted, at Attawaugan, at once— Ten carpenters for shingling; pay 41 cents an hour for union men. Apply on the work. The B. F. Smith Con- structien cempany.—adv, Tar er Cement Walk Needed, The hundreds of Danielsen peeple who attend St. James' chureh would be grateful for the construction of a tar or cement walk through Water street. There is a good gravel walk through this street, but in the spripg and winter seasons this is not suffi- cient to prevent very poer walking conditions, due principally te mud and water. New Fenice for School Yard. A special committee of the town school committee, F: P. Warren and John A. Paine, have been authorized to make arrangements for the placing of an iron pipe fence along the high bank wall between the playground on the north side of the graded school building on School street and the Gleason property. Fine Mill at Low Cost. Tt is claimed for the Killingly Man- ufacturing company, with its plant at Williamsville, that it will have one ot the lowest cost capitalizations per of any mill in the county— Although the mill machin and the buildings of the plant had been allowed to become run down be- fore the present company took it over, the extremely low price at which this property was purchased gives the new company an opportunity to obtain a well equipped mill at a comparatively small cost. Will Attend Funeral of Mrs. Wi Sweet. Local relatives go to Hampton this (Wednesday) morning to attend the funeral services for Mrs. William Sweet, who died Sunday in Brookfield, Mass.” Mrs, Sweet, who lived for ten years in Wauregan, was a sister of the first wife of Charles B. Wheatley of Broad street, Danielson. Construction Men at Work. Danielson men who traveled between this place and Boston Tuesday noted that the construction gangs were at work near Douglas, Mass., on the line of the Southern New England railroad, new extension of the Grand Trunk, over which so much discussion has arisen this week. Successful Parish Gathering. Another successful parish gathering was held Tuesday evening at the whist party given in the parish hall under the auspices of St. James' church. Rev. Julian Ginet, who recently came here as pastor, is doing excellent work for the church and commands the com- plete confidence of his people. Tracked a Bear, Ira D. Martin has returned from a week's hunting trip in Vermont. He had no great good fortune in shooting game, but a world of sport. He spent one day tracking a big bear, which was not brought down, and also had an opportunity to shoot a deer, but the law on these animals does not pro- vide for an open season in Vermont until later in the present month, Mr. Martin say: Rev. Simon Forrestler of Parkville 18 enjoying his annual vacation, mak- ing two weeks' visit to friends in Dan- felson. ; m Wilsen’s Plurality Increased. Chicago, Nov, 11.—By the discovery of a mistake in tetaling the election returns from Cook county it developed that Colonel Roesevelt’s plurality over Governor Wilson in the county was instead of 87.772 es first an- This inereases Governor Wilson's plurality in the state te mere than 18,000, Woman's Gentle Way. A girl catches a man by making him think he is catehing her—New York Press If You Didn't Start Right trade your old range for a Glen WOO! ... The Range that Makes Cooking Easy” A Glenwood Coal or Gas Range for cooking, and & Glenwood Parlor Stove, Furnace or Boiler for heating , ‘means solid comfort and less fuel. Marriage—High _ School | ¢ E. Bowen’s | Procession | Whitney Basketball Season—H. Horse Led in Funer to the Station. stor of St sesday at Herbe arial Rev. C. I. Philip's church, the funeral sery E. Bowen at taken to Providence f: Smith was the fune charge. Harriman, officiated Theft from Auto. One Putnam owner of an automo- bile has found his machine stripr equipment that will cost to replace. The parts were the machine while i ing where it Season The season for quail, woodcock a week from Satt ber 23, After this da {llegal act to shoot kinds enumerated Mail Untlaimed. Letters addressed to the f are unclaimed at Putnal fice this week: Dr. Place sieur Sifroid Chaput sier N Leclair, Nace Dupei . Herdick, Paruale Talce, Rev, k w James H. Cutler, Mrs. Tuera Miss Molly Meran, Miss Helen Mrs. ¥. C. Davis. There were no devel day in the peeuliar case of t ing at Special Off Augustus Saturday midnight apt | Murray is making a careful investiga- tion of the affair and hopes to get at all of the facts within a s The surplus of officia over from the national 5l to be destroy k | per cent. more ball ng lists show® are needed town are furnished in every ca ones n¢ used are destroyed by burning within e lowing Mon- reisse »pme er | ¢ | [ ten days after election { No Bid Yet Accepted. Altheugh a number become interested in n bidding for the centract of placing | fireproof vaults in the town and city | building for the safe keeping of valu able public records, W. the spe committee in the matter has made arrangements still more firms to see and submit bids. s have WEDDING, Wilber-Whitney. At the Methodist onage here on Monday evening Miss Beatrice \‘H‘mr; ney of this city and Herman Wilb 1 of Washington, D. C.. were married hy | Rev. George D. Stanley a Putnam young woman of exc talents. Mr. Wilber saleman. The marria quiet. Mr. and Mrs. ¥ make their home in Bo probably later locating in ington. Basketball Games Scheduled. Beginning with (Wednesday) evening, when the team will play the Putnam Hasbeens in the of the school, following is ule of Putnam high school’ team for the season, as far have beeh arranged up to the present | time: Wednesday, Nov. 13, Putnam | Hasbeens at Putnam; November 22, | Oxford high school at Putnam; De- | cember 20, Woodstock academy, at Woodstock; January 8, Windham h school at Willimant January Webster high school at Putnam uary 22, Windham high school, 2 nam; January 24, Plainfield school, at Putnam: February 24, open date; February 38, Killingly high | school, at Danielson | 1t is probable that three more home | games will be scheduled, making a | total of about 11 to be played here. Favorite Horse in Funeral Procession. A beautiful ba horse, in sombre funeral trappings, attracted attention here Tuesday, when the funeral cor- this 17, | Jan- | Put- g | raiiroad station. Funeral of Herbert E. Bowen—Wilber. | . cog favorite animal and, it is s struction company C s v D. ance with a vote passed at the annual it is said th made | the work of w Ten struction C | servance of Memorial day. Herbert ough the city E. Bowen passed on the way to the The horse was Mr. at- 1, was led in the funeral procession { n response to one of the dying re- | ests Mr. Bowen, who loved )l‘ arl, Wanted, Ten carp ents an n the work. at Attawaugan, at once— ers for shingling; pay 41 hour for union men. Apply The B. F. Smith Con- Came from Oakham to Wed. Alice Keep, and Walter 32, hoth of Oakham, Mass., & all town about twenty miles from yreester, came here Tuesday, took t a license and were married at the ‘ongregational parsonage by Rev . Sargent Just when the library from its present location in the se block to the new quarte the municipal building, in accord- Miss ireene, will be re- meeting, is not announced, but t the change will not be some time. Candidates were given a degree at a ing of lIsrael Putnam lodge of Fellows Tuesday evening. After the evening retreshments ow Heard and Seen. McLellap was in Boston on on a business trip. E. M. Warner was In Willl- Tuesday, attending the session superior court. Dwyer of Spencer was a vis- itor with friends insPutnam Tuesday. Joseph Smith, formerly a wine clerk v hotél, remains seriously ill his home in_Ballouville, Wa: a, Attawaugan, carpenters for shingling; hour for union men. k. The B. F. adv. John T. Judg it th M. M at once— pay 41 Apply Smith Cen- ents an m the we New Form of Cruelty. A boy who blindfolded his dog with \ handkerchief and then watched him p with other dogs, stirred up excitement in the business sec- uesday afternoon ion Want to Be Sergeant. There are three applications for ap- | sergeant of police, a po- now vacant, the applicants being en Chafee, Tatro and Boula: ix-Senator and Mrs. George A, mond go to Hampton today to at- funeral of Mrs. Willlam Sweet, who died in Brookfield, Mass. Amad B r of Danielson, for- merly of Putnam, was a visitor here Tuesday STAFFORD SPRINGS No Women Elected to Park Board— Town Meeting Accepts Phoenix Woolen Company’s Donation of Land for Park Extension. pointment tend the At the oted to lay ind $80 was town meeting held in‘S\Af- Monday afternoon, it w the usual tax of ten mills »propriated for the ob- 1t was vot- a deed of the land from Woolen company to be park and to be known as park extension. The action of trustees ¢f the park fund appro- jating $5,000 of the fund for the park extension was approved, and the commissioners were authorized to ex- pend $1500 of the fund in fixing up the park. The matter of placing two women on the board of park commis- sioners came up for action and was defeated. At West Stafford Supper. Several from the Springs attended the chicken pie supper in West Staf- ford Tuesday evening. Federation of Churches Active. At the meeting of the federation of Stafford churches Sunday afternoon at the Congregational church, reports were given: of the summer activities of the several committees. A generally hopeful tone and earnest purpose were manifested. Some out of town speak- ers will be invited a little later to ad- ed to Phoenix Eat Without Fear! Do some foods you eat hit back—tas stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, Dyspeptic jot this down: .Pape's Diap to sour and upset you. There never ly effective. No difference how badl Gassy Stomach or Indigestion No Sick, Sour, ste good, but work badly, ferment into gassy stomach? Now, Mr, or Mrs. epsin digests everything, leaving noth- s anything so safely quick, so certain= our stomach is disordered you will ed delegate, representative of the get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach sb you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief sometimes—they are slow, but not sure. Diapepsin 18 quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition s0 the misery won't come back. PAPE’S 22 GRAIN TRIANGULES OF DIAPEPSIN MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEEL FINE IN_FIVE MINUTES. CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPE! SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN. LARGE %0 CENT CASE—ANY DRUG STORE. dress three or four mass meetings ot | men in some central hall Delegates to New Haven. Deacon C. P. Bradway has been el We Stafford Congregational church, company the pastor, Rev. John Ballantine, to the s New Haven. NOANK Social for Philathea Class Members— | wiche Baptist Delegates to C. E. Conven- | nanas tion. The Philathea class of the Baptist | church church gives a soclal in the parlors this (Wednesday) evening Delegates to C. E. Convention. The delegates from the l‘ church, to attend the convention W. T. Claude London are Rev Dr. P. Fitch, Mrs. Gertrude, Brown, Aiken, Chester, and Miss Irma Doughty. Social and Dance. The Soelal club of St Heard About the Village. Joe McDougall has returned to Say- in brook after his parents town. Mrs, Willis Miner has returned Waterford after visiting her visiting Mre. Warren Wilcox, on Spring stree Miss Ethel Latham is visiting friends | ¢ in New York. Freq Larkin has gone to Hope Val- ley where he has secured employment. Ining Miss Laura Durfee is enter Miss Luella Chapman of Ec George Reed has gone to Wore for a visit with friends. Mrs. Walter Lewis of Uxbr Mass,, i3 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carson on Pearl street. Fountain Wetmore at Waterloo, Xy, r gt W te conference at ptist | and Miss T ot | and the Christian Endeavor soclety in New | Green, Mias | the Miss Marla Fitch, Miss Bernice Smith, Miss Lena Brown Joseph's par- 1sh are planning a soclal and dance to sister, ster | lived Edwin WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Celebrated by Visit of Friends to Mr, and Mrs. William Green of Columbis, aturday evening, at Mr. and Mrs, Willlam lum twen f r neighbor the {mu s were playe beans, cake and candy were serveds Green received a numbes ful & Among those present M Fred Green and James W Hanks, Ellen, Care Potter, Mrs. E. Fy of Columbia, Mrs. Tichnon of New Jersey, Mra{ Weaver, Mins Be Hausman of Wilile som of Mansfield and oondyke lap= the home of Green of Co= friends and brate nive: sur~ ening was Sande were, family, M Mr. and Mrs red John Spooners o 'Brief State News | Hartford—Gen. John P. Marbiso who has been 11l for several weeks, | recovering. New Haven.—Mrs. Isaac M. Ulimas will a dance at the Hotel Taft Th k g evening for her daug! Thanksgi Miss Marfon Uliman { Winsted. 100 Spenc Woodrow W | grandfathers near’ e Mra. John H. Logan of street and President-elect lson are cousins. Thelr ere first cousins ané h other in Beotland. Weston.—A cabbage over four and & halt feet In circumference, weighin eight and a half pounds, and beets bul | little less, are what W. G. Fitch s ex Rainwater. lives | hibiting o his neighbors as products of his garden ——————————————————————————————————— Clean and Beautify Your Hair- 25 Cent “Danderine” In a Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft, Fluffy, Lustrous and Abundant—No Falling Hair or Dandruff. Surely try a “Danderine Cleanse” if you wish to immediately Just double the beauty of your hair. {molsten a_cloth .with Denderine and hair, time, t, dirt mo- Your hair fluffy and abundant and draw it carefully through your taking one small strand at this will cleanse the hair of du or any excessive ofl—In a few ments you will be amazed. will be wavy possess an softne incomparable Tustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- plication of Danderine dissolves every Hair particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purified and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to | vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Ii® exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro= ducing properties cause the hair te beantitul grow abundantly long, strong and You can surely have pretty, soft lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will Just get cent be t Knowlton's Danderine from drug store or toilet counter and it as directed. try ‘There Is Only One «“Bromo Quinine”’ That is Laxative Bromio Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO GURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. Look 25¢. 6 Wi Once More-Last Call ONE MORE LOT—NO MORE 50c PocKket Knives TWO BLADES BRASS LINED WARRANTED The Household ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street